davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Essentish Included


The most encouraging thing Ia
that every one OF the essentials
can be included la abundance
for that amount OF money.
The amounts Of the essentials
are even higher than the daily
recommended allowances. There
in several times as much vitamin
A as needed; at least twice az
much iron; more than enough
vitamin c and thianin. and ade-
quate ribofiavin.
The menus are also high in
calcium and protein. All In all.
the days fare adds UP 10 health
at low cost, and what's more,
the meals are good eating.
The calories for the day are
based on the average needs for
each member OF the family:
5000 for the moderately active
man, $500 for the moderately
active woman. 1900 for the To-
year-old SON, 500 Galleries a day
for the 5-year-old daughter.
The Menus
BREAKFAST: Oatmeal with
whole milk, two slices Of whole
wheat toast each, with fortified
margarine, milk and coffee.
LUNCH: Kidney bean stew.
cole Slaw whole wheat bread.
fortified margarine. milk for the
beverage
DINNER: Vegetable Juice
cocktail, hamburg and brown
rice patties. kale with sliced
hard-cooked egg, potatoes boiled
in their jackets. enriched bread
and fortified margarine, baked
apples and milk.
Days Food LIST
Following Is the food list
needed for the days menus:
Milk, fresh. 2 quarts.
Evaporated milk. / large can
Bread-Whole wheat, l Lib
loaf; white, enriched, II lib
loaf.
Oatmeal. s ounces.
Kidney beans. 8 ounces.
Tomatoes, No. 2 can.
Onion. l medium.
Potatoes, s medium.
Kale, l pound.
Apples, 4 weight IL lbs)
Sugar. 6l4 ounces.
Cleo fortified, 6 ounces.
Salad oil. 0S ounce.
Lard. l tablespoon.
Egg. |.
Carrot, l.
Hamburg, Il ounces.
Rice, 2 tablespoons.
Coffee, 2 tablespoons.
Seasoning.
CopyriEht. i043. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

skiing and toboganning at this
White Mountain resort. She
Will make the Chalet at the
Eastern Slope Inn her headquar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Mrs. n. {. Smith
To Leave for South

MRS. HOWARD +. SMITH of
Cumberland Way will leave
shortly for Sarasota. Fla. where
she will enroll her daughter,
Patricia, in the "Out of Door
School" for girls.
Mrs. Smith will remain in
Florida several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Wartime Marketing
Pea Soup, Cheese En+ree
On Tonight's Dinner Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE EASTERN part Of De-
trolt, almost 10 the city limits.
~~as the spot for our weekend
shopping way out EaS'
jefferson. In an independent
market we found most OF The
things needed and an excellent
condition. Prices in some in
stances were slightly higher on
first quality merchandise. but
this is always To be expected.
After Sundays heavy meals
we've planned a slightly differ
ent Monday menu Shall we call
il patriotic, since lis meatleSS2
The cheese supplements for
meat.
Todey's Menu
Split Pea Soup
Creamy Cheese Eptrce
p'iih iep-atc tcrdccs
Asparagus Hot Rolls
Gingerbread Cookies
M1k
Split peas came at II cents
a pound. so we felt a tomato
would fit into the budget, even
though they were 80 cents a
pound. Too, having no meat we
wanted 10 give the menu a bit
of color and flavor ZeSt.
Frozen asparagus tips came
at 3S cents a package. but we
chose the cut pieces for 81
cents since they were 10 be
served as a vegetable rather
than in salad.
We're making our own hot
pan rolls for tonight'S dinner
and have some gingerbread
cookies left from Sundays sup
per. Here arc recipes for the
soup and patriotic entree.
Split Pea Soup
y cup split peas
3 quarts water
/ medium onion. diced
] tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons melted butter
Salt and pepper
4 cup cream. if desired
Smoked ham, if desired.
Soak peas in water overnight.
Add onion and cook until peas
are tender. Press through sieve
and bring 10 boiling point. Blend
-four with butter or margarine
and add to soup, stirring until
blended. Season with salt and
pepper.
For additional richness cream
may be added. and smoked ham
may be cooked with peas.
Serves 8.
Creamy Cheese Enfree
package Of lemon favored
gelatin
u cups hot water
y teaspoons vinegar
q teaspoon salt
u cup mayonnalse
a teaspoon paprika
teaspoon minced onion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

Defense workers may con-
ceal their hair in this mesl
and visored cap. It comes in
several colors. priced at 25c.
Eor shopping information call
I'll. $500. line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

which now has a membership of
$50 girls, representing "a Indian
tribes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Nu+ritionists
Figure Days
Food Costs

NEXT TO the war headlines,
food is the biggest news today.
Whatever happens In our food
situation affects every home
maker in this country-and IN
some of the other countries as
well.
The problem is 20 adjust the
rationing and the rise In food
costs to the national nutrition
yardstick so that families may
continue to be well fed.
The advance nutrition class at
Columbia University in New
York has just worked out a set
of balanced menus TO feed a
family of four at a total cost
of $1.22 per day-just a trifie
over 80 cents each for three
meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

West Warren Avenue
Open 6:15. Ann Rutherford IA
.OkCHEsTRA WIVES" "sHERLOCK
HOLMES AND VOICE or TERROR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

I'm" Open 12.45 p. NJ Ginger Rogers.
Raw Mfiland, MAJOR AND THE MINOR
Also "ARE HUSBANDS NECEssARYe's
Cartoon Latest War N.wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

prcrNT-woodw' d-Gd. Blvd. TR. 7-sssf%
hLuLNi Last Day. Doors Open i:43 p NJ.
See ARMY SURGEON In Actual Combat.
with Jas. Ellison, Jane Wyatt. Plus Jerry
Colonns, "PRIORITIEs on PARADE
Extrai First Pictures OF r0loseveit in Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
noIIn-Ci.y nj Richmond

AfULLU Open 5 p. NJ Diamond
Cryptsl'' Dishes 10 Ladies. VIM. Gargan,
Irene Hervey in "DEsTINATION IN
KNOWN" ChaS Starrett IN WEST OF
TOMBSTONE "Symphony Hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

MIcUIcAN-Bsrley, Grand River Ave. 81
NiNiHuhN Male Bait Hedy Lamar
Walter Pideeon N WHITE CARGO" Plus
DIR. GrLIESrIE's NV ASSISTANT"
with Lionel Barrymore and Van Johnson. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

VAN nVRE-van Dyke mr.. Harper Pr. 4SS2
Doors Open 1880. Your
Last Chance to See This Great Picture:
Clark Gable, vivien Leigh in "GONE WITH
THE WIND" Feature Starts at 100. 500
and 300 p. NJ. Continuous Performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08
Grand River Avenue

. - Open 6;15. News. Cartoon.
serial First Showing In This Neighbor-
kENNELE MURDER CASE" Pin, Reris
Toomey in sI WAS ERA MEn -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

ut virginia Park
,InuAsh 11c-22c. Robt. Cummings RE
TWEEN Us GIRLS" Joel McCrea Larnine
Day In "F0REIGN CORRESPONDENT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

VARCTTV-Liverpois- McNichols Park Frees
.n"ii Open 5:45. Last Show $50 Pm.
Clark Gable. Lana Turner. .'SOMEWHEnE
I'LL FIND YOU." 7:f5-10:45 Plus Gene
Iierney IN THUNDER Birds" Ia Color
Extra! First Pictures OF Roosevelt IN Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

.hnHo ovonnL Open AN. TIL 2 AM.
Park Free After p. M. Latest News Car
toons and Serial. VIM. Powell, 1.-THE KEN.
NELL MURDER CASE Randolph Scott.
"bELLE STARR" 4 Faeutres After q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

TIME-l32s1 East jefferson. ct DrexeI
auL Open Sis. Latest News. Cartoons.
Serial Dishes 10 Ladies'. First Showing
IN the Eeighborhood: Otto Kruger, Tina
Thayer In SECRETS or "A CO-ED."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-08

........ Glen Miller Orchestra in
'OhChEsfRA WIVES" Abbott q Co.'S
tello. PARDON by sARONG." Cartoon.
SHORES (NEW)-MacL and Smile I'd. 4
$500 w." Open $50 Hope,
Plus Billy Lee in "WAR DOGS"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Service Athletes Add to Color
Of Penn, Drake Relay Meets
Elite Of Cinderpoth in Quokers' Carnival;
Big Ten Frosh Spice Des Moines Card
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The
elite of the cinderpath. many of
them in uniform, gather tomorrow
for the 49th annual Pennsylvania
relay carnival at Franklin Field.
Among $500 athletes from ap-
proximately 400 colleges and service
organizations scheduled to compete
In the two-day, 68-event program
are Greg Rice, Ollie Hunter, Pvt
Barney Ewell, Tom Todd. Pvt. Frank
Dixon, Bob Ufer and Eulace Pea
cock.
The first race will be at 315
pm. tomorrow and the last around
$50 pm. Saturday.
Relays for Service Teams.
There will be a United Nations
half-mile relay race Saturday for
naval units representing the United
States, Great Britain and France,
while mile relay will bring together
service teams from Fort Monmouth,
Hampton @(Va) Naval Training
School, Manhattan Coast Guard,
Camp Lee, Troy On. " Navy Pre-
Flight and New York Midshipmens
Schools.
Three Western Conference teams,
Michigan, Ohio State and Indiana,
will vie against athletes from Notre
Dame, Virginia, Army, Navy, Co.
lumbia, Cornell, New York Univer-
sity, Syracuse, Princeton, Fordham,
Manhattan, Pennsylvania, Penn
State, Villanova, Temple and host
of other colleges. Many high school
and prep school teams also are en-
tered.
Rice Going After Record.
Rice, holder of the world indoor
2-mile record, hopes to shatter the
field mark of GIFTS in special race
against Dave Williams, Georgetown:
Glenn Masten, Colgate; Pvt. George
Degorge, Camp Upton; Fred Wilt,
New York Midshipmen; Bill Hulse,
New York A. c., and Dick Phillips,
Tufts.
Todd, from Virginia, looms near
the head of the hurdles entrants.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Shutouts Hurled
In West 'sFour
Starting 1i|ts
Wander Meer's 2-Hit
Feat as Reds Beut
Cards Sets Pace
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SportS Write.

II opening day In the major
leagues was any criterion, this may
be the greatest pitchers year in
baseball history.
Four games, four shutouts, two Of
them 10, one of them II innings!
Weather conditions permitted only
half of the eight scheduled in
auguraf games to be played yes
terday and held down attendance
at these contests to 55,021 fans, but
classic pitching made the day worth
remembering.
Looking at the days business in
composite there was total of only
IL runs and AZ hits. OF the hits
just nine were for more than one
base and up till the seventh in
ming there had been but three runs
scored.
The most magnificent mound show
was given the largest crowd, 27,7O9,
at Crosley Field in Cincinnati, where
Johnny Wander Nicer and Mort
Cooper dueled for II innings before
the Reds finally squeezed in front
OF the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, 10.
Wander Nicer Hurls Two Hitter.
Wander Nicer, who could look for
ward to his greatest year If he were
not awaiting a call for induction,
held the Cardinals to two hits, both
of them singles in the first three
innings. In one superb stretch he
retired 81 consecutive batters, most
of whom never even got the ball out
of the infield.
Cooper was in occasional trouble
but he worked out of his jams and
up till the 18th had allowed only
four hits. Then Lonny Frey beat
out an infield hit, was sacrificed to
second and came sprinting home on
single by Max Marshall.
struggle almost as spectacular
was staged for 13,847 fans in Cleve-
lands big Municipal Stadium as the
Indians nosed out the Detroit
Tigers, 10, with run in the ninth.
Jim Bagby, who had tanned the
Tigers in last years opener, again
was the star. He held Detroit to
three hits and drove in the winning
run with long fly.
The veteran Tommy Bridges made
it a battle, spacing six Cleveland
hits, but he couldn't stop the Indians
battery. Bagby made two safeties
and Catcher Warren Buddy Rosar,
acquired from the New York Yankees
during the winter. accounted for
three.
Bagby's Hoist Tells.
In the ninth inning, Roy Cullen
bine walked, Rosar doubled and Raw
Mack was purposely passed to load
the bases. Then Bagby clouted a
long fly to right and the game was
over.
The Pittsburgh Pirates handcuffed
the Chicago Cubs, 60, with Truett
Rip) Sewell scattering three hits.
Paul Derringer, making his debut in
Cub uniform before 9,O44 fans at
Wrigley Field, Chicago, restrained
(see BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star., 1943-04-22


DES MONIES, Iowa, April o.
Servicemen dashing over a COM
mando course, freshmen competing
for the first time since 1918, stars
absent and fighting on the worlds
battle fronts, marching women in
khaki.
Those will be the evidences of war
tomorrow and Saturday in the 34th
annual Drake relays carnival here.
Final event Saturday will be
commando obstacle race for mem
bers of the armed forces. A dozen
athletes, four each from the Naval
Pre-Flight School at Iowa City, the
Naval Training Unit at Ames and
the Drake Student Reserve, will
compete over the 4O0-yard course.
Obstacle Course Is Tough.
Obstacles will include wickets, a
ladder jump into pole vault pit, a
water jump, maze run" and set
OF dummies which the competitors
will have to clear out of the way
before they can proceed.
Among the potential freshman
stars are these Illinois entries:
Bill Nichols, high jumper who has
cleared 6 feet inches; Will Belle,
Illinois high school half mile cham
pion last spring; Bruce Brenneman,
Illinois mile titleholder a year ago,
and Maree Gonzalez, Indiana 100
and 200 yard prep champion in 1912.
FrOSh Is DuscuS Star
Texas is sending Frosh Frank
Guess, who tossed the discus 139
feet 5 inches as a prep. On the
Minnesota list is Ray Tharp, who
did 149 seconds as a prep high
hurdler. Here at Drake are Billy
Moore, who has cleared IA feet in
the pole vault, and Jerry Donovan,
whose best mark in the high lump
is 6 feet 7A inches.
Another evidence Of the war will
be a marching exhibition by a
WAAC company Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 22-There's
little wonder that Wrigley Field
was the scene of the seasons
first baseball casualty in yester-
days National League opener
little wonder, that is, If one looks
askance at certain numbers, say
IS. or regards that third time
as "a charm.
In the very first inning, Eddie
Stanky, Chicago Cub rookie sec
ond baseman, was hit in the head
by pitched ball. He went down,
but came up.
Then Pittsburgh Shortstop Huck
Geary, bothered by pair of
blistered ankles, lost his balance
/. in completing a double-play as
Stanky sailed into the bag. Geary,
too. went down: also came up.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
{. u. Bows 10 Loyo|a
After Late Threat
Victors Take EARLY Lead
In 8-5 Conference Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Loyola
STAYED off a last-inning threat to de-
feat Catholic us baseball team, 8-5,
yesterday in the first Mason-Dixon
Conference game of the season for
both schools.
c. u, starting late, went into the
eighth and the final frame trailing,
4-8, and managed to score one run
and load the bases with one out.
Pitcher Ed Pazourek, however,
forced John Mercak to fly out and
famed Bob Garrity, ending the
game.
The .Greyhounds in all gathered
nine hits off Fred Rice and scored
almost at will in the early innings,
getting all their markers in the first
four frames. c. U. came to life
thereafter and with two runs each
In the fourth and fifth innings
threatened to overhaul the Grey
hounds.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
StengeI's Bad Leg
Slows Lombard

T. BOSTON, April %. Casey
Stengel, manager of the Boston
Braves, is lying in a hospital bed
with a broken leg suffered in
an automobile accident Monday
night, but he has not lost his
sense of humor.
A photographer at Casey's bed
side remarked:
: Tough luck, Casey, but there's
some good news. Ernie lombard
tvtho had been a holdout) is on
his way"
yea" quipped Stengel, "but
. I'll probably still have to run for
him"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Charms Work Two Ways in Cubs Opener
13 Helps Bucs Third Mishop Breaks Brun Cotchers Ankle

But when Cub Catcher Clyde
Mccullough went sliding into
second base in the third inning,
he stayed down. He suffered q
broken leftsankle and will be out
of the lineup some six weeks,
thus becoming the major leagues
first casualty.
Quite coincidence, Of course,
was the fact that:
Pittsburgh Pitcher Truett Sewell
went on to win his 18th victory
In all-time competition against
the Cubs.
The game marked the start Of
the 18th National League season
for Umpire George Barr and Cub
Pitcher Paul Derringer, who was
knocked from the box in the
eighth.
Henry Wyse. rookie from Tulsa.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Number Of Ted Lyons
Is Retired by Chisox
None Other to Wear '16':
Shirt to Adorn Wall

CHICAGO, April -22.-There will
be no more "l6s" worn by Chicago
White Sox baseball players for the
duration.
The number belonged to Ted
Lyons, Sox pitcher for 20 years and
now lieutenant In the marines.
1T will be retired in much the same
manner as the famous "77' worn by
Red Grange in his football days at
Illinois and the "98" Tom Harmon
recently carried on the gridiron for
Michigan.
Sox officials said No. 16 along with
the shirt worn by Lyons last season
would adorn the wall of the Comis-
key Park clubhouse.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Dead Ball. Is Seen
As Hurminq Come
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 22.-Man-
ager Steve O'Neill OF the Detroit
Tigers thinks the new baseball
the one made with a cork and
balata center to conserve war
vital rubber-win have a bad
effect on the game"
With the season only a day old
(and his Tigers having been
shut out on three hits by Cleve-
lands mound ace, Jim Bagby),
Steve predicted today that the
new pellet-which apparently
doesn't travel as we'll as the old
rubber-center horsehide-would
reduce score-making and cut
down on home runs and long
extra-base hits that are the de-
light of 50 many fans.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Skidding Tenpin Ace
b|ames Own Alleys
international Champion,
300 Roller, Shoots l13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, April "a short
story about Hank Marino, who owns
q bowling establishment here.
He was the worlds match game
bowling champion from 1884 to 1899.
He won the international all
events crown in Berlin in 1896.
He has bowled II games of 300,
including 8 in ABC = sanctioned
leagues.
He has an average of 209 In the
Au-Star League this year.
He bowled 113, his lowest score
in, SO years, in all-star competition
last highland blamed it on the
alleys.
P. S.-They were his own alleys.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Friends Nine Blair S
4fh Victim in Row
Schneider Yields Lone
Hit in 9-to-O Triumph

Montgomery Blair's baseball team
Is enjoying the best record among
schools in this area with four
straight triumphs. The Blazers
added to their string yesterday with
a 80 whitewashing handed Friends
behind the one-hit pitching of Joe
Schneider.
Only safety off him was by Smith,
opposing hurler, in the seventh in
ming. The third inning was the
best OF several good ones for Blair,
with four runs scoring, three on a
homer by Bill Paden.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Leonard Slated
For Comeback
In YankeeSet
BIuege Not to Rush
Rockies; Opener in
New York Delayed
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Manager
Ossie Bluege admittedly doesn't know
much about his rookie hurlers and
he is content not to explore their
possibilities until necessity demands
it. He's stringing along with known
quantities and doesn't plan to peek
into the test tube at least until Sum-
day.
Ossie had planned to fire Ewald
Pyle at the Yankees here on Satur-
day, but yesterdays engagement
erased, he has switched blueprints.
He was to send Early Wynn against
the Yankees today and Saturday
he'll rely on Dutch Leonard's
knuckler for the second time in three
games. Washington will be idle to-
morrow.
Leonard was handled rather
roughly by the Athletics in the Mats
opener Tuesday, though two of the
AS more damaging blows were luck
anointed, but Bluege is tossing out
that performance and indicating he
will lean heavily on his portly butter
fly ball specialist.
Would Rely on Vets.
Dutch will have had three days
rest by Saturday." says Ossie, land
he ought to be ready to go again He
only worked four innings against
Philadelphia and he should be ready
to give us good game. Dutch
wasn't at his best against the AS,
but he doesn't figure to have many
bad days"
The Mats weren't certain they
would be able to resume action today
and if they couldn't, Ossie was con-
templating saving Wynn for Satur-
day and employing Leonard and
Carrasquel as starters against the
Athletics in double-header at
Philadelphia Sunday.
Carrasquel's foot, damaged when
hit by a pitched ball in the opener,
still is bothering him slightly, but
isn't likely to prevent him pitching
Sunday If Ossie calls on him. Car
rasquel, incidentally, is highly rated
in Bluege's book.
Bluege's high regard for Carrasquel
Is no new love. Since he assumed
command of the Mats last fall OSsie
has regarded the big Venezuelan as
starter, but the brevity of Wash
ington's spring training season die
tated Alex be employed as a relief
hurler in the opener. Ossie felt he
could rely on him more than any
rookie in such situation.
Worth Seen in Carrasquel.
Being considered vital part of
| the Mats is a novel and wonderful
| experience for Carrasquel, who this
time last year was being condemned
by Manager Bucky Harris for pitch
| ing a game-losing home run ball at
Boston. I'll never use him again., -
snarled Harris, who later relented.
Bluege. though, has believed Car
rasquel could be valuable to the Mats
and the South Americans pitching
against the Athletics bolstered that
opinion. In five innings Carrasquel
permitted only two hits and one
earned run, a chunk of pitching that
merited high praise from the Mats
new manager
The Mats will be idle on Monday
and it is likely that Wynn, refreshed
by rest of four days, will stack up
against the Athletics on Tuesday at
Griffith Stadium in the opener OF a
3-game series.
Thus Washington's rookie crop Of
curvers may be forced to wait awhile
before revealing their worth. All of
which Is all right with Ossie. He's
the patient type.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Borbory Of Mats
Victim of Thief
By star Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Don
Barbary, the Mats Rookie third
string catcher, has learned an
expensive lesson-that a catch on
the lock of hotel room door can
be as important as catching a
foul fly on a baseball field.
The f1ame-thatched pride OF
Simpsonville, S. c., neglected to
lock his door while snoozing here
and when he awoke he was broke.
A thief entered his room and re-
lieved him of Sal,
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Crowd Slim, Betting High

Although only about 1000 fans
turned out for yesterdays race card
at Narragansett Park, headed by an
upset victory for Bob Robertson's
K. Dorko in the Concord Purse, the
mutuel handle totaled 1865 5,5l3.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

reported. increasing the Cub
pitching staff to 13.
Claude Passeau was the Cubs
original pitching choice for yes
terday, but he developed cold.
His number is 10.
Oh yes, total hits in the ball
game were l3, but the Cubs got
only three. So maybe, that's
why they lost, Go.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Naval Air Cadet Seeks
Colgate Track Letter
BY the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, N. Y, April o.
Vernon Bennett, believed to be one
Of the first naval aviation cadets to
compete with college team, will
receive a Colgate letter if he places
in the Penn relays this week end.
The former Red Bank (N. J)
scholastic star will represent Colgate
in the Howard dash.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Handy With Old Racers

The first fiat racer that Judy
owned outright was broken
down $4,000 ex-stake horse named
Lativich which she purchased from
Myron Swope for 5000. Judy brought
the animal back to racing form and
won eight races.
Lativich placed 26 times between
Narragansett and Miami.
Another horse which Judy picked
up from the discard and made into
steeplechase and point point
winner was Medieval that she pur-
chased for $50.
Judy now is training Tom Motifs
string of 'chasers and fiat horses
and expects to have leg up on her
first mount in a professional race at
Pimlico within a few days. Asked
If she was satisfied with steeple-
chase Jockeys license Judy replied:
"Yes, indeed. I prefer the jumpers.
I would rather own an Elkridge
than a Whirlaway"