davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Alex Wojciechowicz, Lions
center, and linemen Jack Mathe-
son and Ted Pavelec joined in
offering their services one eve
ming a week to help keep the
city's recreation centers open.
Wen he glad to do our
Bit" said Dorais. I'VE sin
cerely hope that enough other
men and women volunteer as
EK-AIDES so that the rec
reation program will he a
success"
II the program-backbone OF
the battle against delinquency
IS 10 succeed. AZ least 500 REX
AIDES must come forward.
FACILITIES PROVIDED
Plenty Of space and facilities
have been provided by the city 10
care for all recreational needs Of
young people But because of the
msnpower shortage, il has been
impossible 70 obtain enough full
time recreation leaders.
Thus. its a job that We on the
home front must take oVer-just
as has been done with the Red
Cross nurses aide program and
the air raid defense system.
You don't have 10 he a profess
sional football player 10 be a
REK-AIDE Neither is il neces-
Sary TO be an ex-baseball star
like Councilman Billy Rogell who
also has offered his services.
HOBBIES SOUGHT
II you are the type of adult
who likes and understands young
people, you should be able 10 serve
in the REK-AIDE program.
If you have had athletic expert
ence or have some other type of
training or hobby which would be
interesting to young people, you
can be especially valuable.
Get in the fight against delin-
quency by filling out the applica-
tion blank which appears on page
% and rnnainc- u ~, Andnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
MYSTERY REMAINS

The verdict freed the count
from the crowns charge that he
had beaten and burned Sir Harry
Cakes to death the night of last
July s at the American-born gold
baronet's estate home, West
bourne.
A unanimous verdict would
Thave been necessary 10 convict
the count, but only a two-thirds
vote was necessary for acquittal.
UNITED Press quoted the
Marquis Georges de Visdelou
Guimbeau, a close friend of De
Marigny, as saying DE Marigny
would gladly" leave and the
authorities wouldn't have to
ask him. II was presumed that
Nancy would go with him, UP
added1
OUT NEARLY 2 HOURS
After celebrating an hour and
SO minutes, the jury filed back
into the tiny jam-packed court
room last night 10 free the dapper
French nobleman who had sat
interestedly but unruffled through
out the p court days of the trial.
Foreman John Sands, when asked
the verdict, announced:
Not guilty"
Then, as a great shout went up
from the crowd and a broad grin
broke across De Marigny's face,
Sands added:
'The jury recommends that
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
J Ford Tells Postwar Plan
Attack
ByDaPs
Crushed
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE %

ALLIED HQ., s. w Pacific,
Nov. Il (INSD-The drive by
American marines and United
States Army troops to destroy
Jap forces on the last remaining
enemy stronghold in the Solomons
made steady Roadway today. while
Allied airmen sank a Jap de-
stroyer and probably damaged a
cruiser in other actions.
"A Tokyo dispatch broadcast
by the Berlin radio reported
that a naval battle OF large
proportions is in progress be-
tween most powerful u. s.
feet units and Jap warships off
Bougainville Island. United
Press said
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters announced that the
marines which spearheaded the
attack on Bougainville Island had
consolidated the beachhead at
Empress Augusta Bay which ex-
tended a distance of IL miles.
JAPS HEAVILY BOMBED
Jap attempts to pinch off the
beachhead by landings north and
south of the American position at
Empress Augusta Bay were sue
cessfully crushed by tank and
artillery action, supported by
Allied aircraft.
Jap troop concentrations in the
Bougainville fighting area were
hammered heavily by fighter
escorted twin-motored Mitchell
bombers as the American ground
forces set themselves firmly in the
beachhead
Forty Jap torpedo planes at
tackled American shipping off
Bougainville and seven were shot
down
PARATRooPS SUCCEED
A spokesman for Gen. Mac
Arthur termed Jap claims of sue
cesses against Allied shipping
during the Bougainville operation
as extravagant.
They are without any basis
whatsoever" he said.
Headquarters disclosed. mean
while. that the battalion of para
chute troops which raid c d
Choiseul Island as a diversionary
cover for the attack on Bougain-
vile had been withdrawn after
accomplishing its mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE Fish and
Meat DRESSING sensation on
cold cuts and chicken.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. -
LEADING BATH HOUSE
Turkish Baths, Swedish Massage
New Detroit Baths, 1877 W.Vernor.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
OUT NEARLY ? HOURS
Red Cross Costs Given

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

This column of r'wS obout
athletes ia the Scycjcc Is pub
Hsicd erery Sunday and WcdHes-
dan. Ncws about these athletes
IS ,cc'comcdJ
It. Alfred NJ. Robinson Jr. is
taking advanced training IN naVl-
cation al the army airfield. CarlS-
bad \. NJ. He is a graduate
of Kirkland Field, albuquerque,
y. NJ. He rs the son OF AL
Robinson Of the MineraliteS OF the
Times All-Star Bowling Classic
I. The lieutenant Is "A good bowler
and averaged about $50 IN one Of
hcerS league this winter.
PIT. Eddie Perry former star
of the Detroit Eagles professional
basketball team. Is home on fur
Tough from the Waco, Tex Army
Air Force School Eddie is a
physical instructor and IS telling
the boys about Waco'S fine base
hall team managed by Birdie Teb-
belts. now a lieutenant :. Bruce
Campbell. the quiet Scot who
played right field for Detroit. is
leading hitter with an average
close 10 600 Tor The early games
. Hoot Ever, whom Detroit
took from Illinois campus. is am
other Sluggcr with a mark Of Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
British Girl Net Star,
Roosevelt Kin Advance

Patsy ProwSe. favored 10 win
and Amy Roosevelt seeded second
were among those who entered the
quarterfinalS Of the state girls
open tennis championships at
KingSwood S hooI, Cranbrook,
Saturday.
Miss ProwSe. 1S-year-old British
star who is here for the duration
and lives with her grandmother,
Mrs. Hubert Harley. in Ann Arbor,
won two matches easily
Miss Roosevelt. II year old
of Mrs Dorothy Kemp
Roosevelt and nice of Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Gee Walker S Slip
Loses 2-Hitter
His Error Gives
Braves Game, Il

BOSTON. May j. UP) Co.,
Johnny wander Nicer held the
Braves to two hits IN tho opening
game Of the Cincinnati series to
day but ne hlt a batter in The
fifth and when one Of tho two hits
followed and Gerald Walker let
the ball get By him IN CcnterGeld
the run scored which Won for
Nate Andrews and the Braves.
l 10 o. Andrew gave up only
three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Flyers . Sinks
Coast Guard

4 l9-hit attack by The Selfridge
Field post baseball team. coupled
with nine errors on The part of
the losers enablod the Flyers 10
defeat Dctroh COAST Guard de-
tachmcnt. 100 SatuTd8N.
This was the much DELAYED home
opener of the newly formed De
troit ServiCcmcn' League.
Bob Cordie. SclfridCe pitcher.
mid-ScaSon form He
held the losers 10 three singles
struck out II battcrS and IsSued
only four walks i'm spite of han
ding a slippery ball
Don Tctcr Flyer center fielder.
led tho hitting with three doubles.
Home runs were hit by Red Rel
man and Bob Cordie, the pitcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Bob Allen. Dead
in South, Once
Plotted Tigers
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

over the wires today there
came news that r. C.. CBob)
Allen, owner of the Knoxville
Baseball Club Of the Southern
League, is dead at 70.
The name of Bob Allen won't
mean a lot 10 baseball moderns.
But there was a time when he
was quite figure in the game.
For instance. one Of the last
few times We remember having
long talk with him was during
the 1885 World Series between
the Tigers and Cubs.
Allen recalled for MS how he
managed Detroit back in 1897,
when the present magnificent
Briggs Stadium was brickyard.
after we turned IL into
ba sebail field" Allen remlniSced,
"there still was "A planning mill
In right field. In more than one
game 1 remember the bricks
would work up through the
ground and We would take out
time 10 toss them oft tho pia wing
field"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Almost Owned EN-

Allen also recalled, and quite
regretfully, that be and John
Navin. a brother Of Frank :.
once had a chance 10 buy the
Detroit franchise for ST., 500.
"It was the wise thing
THEN" he said. THAT was
before Detroit became great
automobile center. george
Staliings and Mcdonald bought
ut for that price and lost money"
Allen sent some Of The Camc-S
greatest stars 10 the majors.
\ m onG them were Charlie
Grimm Bill Terry. Earl Grace.
Travis jackson BInr Miller and
NclloWhorSe, the old Pirate
pitcher.
Alien tIulY was q man who
lived a iull life Of the national
paStime lie was a star major
League ShortStop with CinCIn-
nat. Detroit and RoSton Braves.
Later manager and thcn an
owner.
ON tho wall Of his Office in
Knoxville Mas Il sign which
read.
Good old baseball good
ut its worst :. wonderful nj its
best"
Allen was real baseball pio-
neer and ms passing viii be
nourncd all tho way from old
lime pals like Connie Mack
down 10 the lOwlieSt rookie he
talked with thus very season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Eleanor Roosevelt, also scored an
easy victory in her second round
match.
FIRST ROUND
Patsy Pr0wse defeated MARVIN Nash.
6-3. go. Virginia Greider defeated Eugenia
Sikorsk 81 4-6, Cd: Susan Bre de-
fested Lsurelle Campbell 6-l SO Patty
Price DEBATED Jean Kosenquist. 81 SO.
susan Dpckett defeated Betty Lake As.
90. 6-4 Josephine Smilka defeated Lorene
Ennes So 81. Barbara Wilcox defeated
Virginia Adams. SO 60 1913. Gloria
KING defeated Elizabeth Nash, 90. 90
Paula Ia Tourette defeated Charlotte Mich
OILS go, 90 Mary Richardson defeated
Mar torie- Miller ~ default Wanda Brazsl-
ton defeated Won Fossenkempsr.
90, SIS.
SECOND ROUND
Patsy PFoUse defeated VIRGINIA Greider.
81 81: Jackie Rohn defeated Betsy Bed
dow. default. Eleanore Jasinskt defeated
Carol Crane, so. 6-2 Mary Place de-
tested Jean Hopping 6-3, St: Stephauie
Prychetko defeated Virginia Morton 60.
So Martha McCray defeated Shirley Smith,
rs, Is: Margaret King defeated Margaret
Watkins. SO. So: Amy Roosevelt defeated
Phyllis Glazier. go. 6-l Patty Price de-
fcated Susan Brel 81, So: Jose phine
Smnka defeated Barbara Wilcox 6-3 So
Margaret Robinson defeated Peggy Zeder
s-t 6-3 Paula Ia Touret'e defeated Gloria
King. 90 So. Mary Upthegr0ve defeated
MARY r ChardSon 60. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
By HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO, May 15-Only two
.of Detroits remaining five teams,
Chef BukowSki and Elwood Blake,
Frank Zion and Therman Gibson,
appeared 10 have chance OF
reaching the finals after eight OF
the 10 round-robin matches in the
semlflnalS of the National Doubles
b ow hing tournament had been
rolled here tonight.
With one point for every game
won and another for total pins
BukowSki and Blake were running
third on Squad No. with seven
points. Joe Traubenik and George
.Thccl Of Chicago headed this divi-
sion Of SIX boWlerS with II fol-
lowed by Ned Day and Rudy PugCl
OF Milwaukee with eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
ZION GIBSON TIE

Zion and Gibson were tied with
I Joe krupa and John Petro Of
! Cleveland for third position on
Squad No 2 Al four points Buddy
Bomar and Dick WinSberg Of Chi
lcago had seven and Joe NIiman
and John Small, also OF Chicago.
had six
Phil Bauman and Jerry Howard
.of Detroit were hopelessly last on
Squad 40 2 when they were able
10 WIN only two points. Connie
SChWoeCler and Billy Sixty Of Mil
waukee. Wally Freitag and Adam
Plunge Of Chicago were tied for
first ~ eight.
Walter Reppcnhagen and vii
Ham kpRet Of Detroit also seemed
apparently. our Of the running
finishing second 20 last on Squad
10 ] with four points. The same
held true for Fred Buiack and
John Crlmmins Of Detroit. in tho
cellar on Squad 10. 3 with only
one point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
State Winner, l2-2,
In Six Innings
Pitchers ; Hits
Beat HiIIsdsle

EAST LANSING, May 10
Michigan States batterS took a
liking 10 the offerings of Harold
Vaughn today hammering out 13
hits that enabled them 10 defeat
tiiilSdale, 1872, in a swimming
game
Pitcher Bcrnitt led The SpartanS
with three hits while Mickey Faul-
man. Frank Pcllcrin and Art
MaSChoSS had two each
H.usdae OOn lOt-2 3 ?
Afehirse- t-t4--------------all- asia II 2
Vaughn and Patrick Bsrntt and ResveIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

=. Others on the team are Herb
Nordqust and Mike PopoviCh
both property Of the Tigers at one
time. Sid Hudson Of the Sena-
tors and Buster Mills Of the Red
SoN Jack Berger j. former
Michigan >andlotter making a
place for himself on the team.
PRO TO BE INDICTED
The latest Grand Rapids ath.
Icte 10 receive his army call Is
Jim Barheld, golf professional al
The Ridgemoor Club He Is
scheduled for induction the last
day of this month BarfielC
won the state amateur title IN
1892 and tied with Marvin StahI
for the open crown i'm 1899.
Among the candidates for 2
berth on tho Camp Stewart Ca
baseball team is SGT. Robert w
Yackley of Detroit
Warrant Officer Ernest w
Greer Of Flint is now band leader
at tho Laurel. Miss. army air
field He holds thc world $
record for the 70-yard sprint mace
at the Illinois relays when he was
a member of the Michigan State
track team In 1888 be toured
Europe with the All-Star track
squad Joe Bale. who was a
freshman al Michigan State, Is
now stationed az Fort Custer -.
lie won seven letters at Central
High where he was an outStand-
inc athlete lie won his let
tiers In cross country. baseball anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Titan Golfers
Lose TO State
Photo BY Times SIAN Photographci

Michigan States golf team de
fcated University of Detroit Sat
urday at Red Run, 10l9 10 III
points, in the first Of a home and
home series. The same teams play
next Saturday at Walnut Hills
Lansing. A pair of 6s on the pal
FIVE 18th by Detroit's top pair oil
Davidson and Mclaughlin proved
costly for the TitanS.
4 OF DFTRoIT NtCuICA< STATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Combs Never Ousted

Earl Combs has been on tho
hasellncs As coach for the
Yankees seven years and has
never been ouSted.
IT'S said that Jimmy Gala
cher. general manager of the
Cubs. and former sports
writer. has broken off friend
ships with few OF his old news
paper pals because Of the PAN
nlng he has received over tho
holdout battle which is head
lined as Gallagher ". Lou Now
koT, the mad Russian.
Between April 10 and May H.
University Of Michigan'S base
hall team played 10 games and
won eight. Twelve were can
Celed because Of weather.
This is the week the horses
start going round and round
Al the Fair Grounds. And
every mothers son, and daugh-
ter. too. Will be out 10 Try and
put over a train parlaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Hours on Job Will
Decide Tee-Off Times
BY VI. +. DRUkENBROD

This summers pro-amatour golf
tournaments the FIRST Of which Will
be- played Friday AZ Plum Hollow.
will be conducted on a Start-when-
you-Can basis.
This was decided upon so there
viii be no conflicts with the sched-
ules of those engaged in war work.
g ute a number OF the leading
pros, and of course virtually all of
the amateurs who Will play IN
these events, have war Jobs.
The new arrangement is in
marked contrast 10 the orm @ J
ruling which limited starting tunes
TO between noon and 3 D. m and
which was adhered 70 religiouSly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Only One Fencing
Champion Repeats

byron kricgcr SUCCESSFULLY de-
Tended his mems foil champion
ship, Gregory Flynn IS new king
IN mems epee and Paula Sweeney
recovered her womcn'S foil title
Saturday night In state fencing
tourney finals at Detroit Turner's
Larry Plat and Dick Watson
trailcd Krieger while George
Wlodyga and Howard Hayden fol-
lowed Flynn. Normalcen Rich
ardSon. champ last year was sec
ond 70 Miss Sweeney l94l title
holder. while Edith Brunette was
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Two Detroit Pairs
Left in Pin Meet
Bukowski-B
Zion-Gibson
Have Chance

CHICAGO, May 15-Reppen-
hagen and kenet gave their fell
low Detroiters, Bukowski and
Blake. "A jolt i'm the National
Doubles tonight when they won
three points with II47 tn 1I4S.
Likewise Zion and Gibson also
lost three Ia Bomar and Wins
berg with 1888 against 1851.
Day and Puget took the lead
on Squad No. I nv sweeping
Traubenik and TheeI, 1874 10
ll57.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
CALDWELL AT IOWA


Outstanding football players and
formerly athletic officer at Crosse
lie Naval Air Station. Is now at
Iowa PrefllGht School The
other day some one asked him if
he had met Yves Schulmerlch, the
new football instructor . Bruce
recalled that his last meeting with
WeS was most unpleasant =. Yves
robbed HIM Of an extra base hit
that would have allowed Brooklyn
ito defeat The Boston Braves in an
series 1t. Schulz
'merich IS a graduate OF Oregon
State.
The intensity Of the physical fit
ness program at Iowa preihght Is
best Illustrated by this story . .
One Of the cadets running on the
track fell and hit his head against
a rail, knocking himself out . D..
As he lay there one of the run
nerS stopped and yelled Well.
don't Just lie there. do some push
ups or something -. The officers
AT the prefliChr' school viii have
IA golf team.
Erwin Du>ak. former 81 Louis
Cardinal now AT Fort sheridan
had day off the other day and
spent il At Wrlglev Field where
he worked out with his old team
before the game The post
teams AT Sheridan are now called
the Comets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Peck Sold 10 Cubs

NEW YORK. MAY l. up
Rookie outiridci Hat Peek was
released by the Brooklyn Dodgers
to the Chicago Cubs today for the
81. 500 waiver price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SOME TO START EARLY

Golfers working nom ! p. m.
TO midnight won { be so fortunate
probably have TO tee off
IN the morning 50 they can COM
plete their game. m time 10
and grab a, Snack before
leaving again for work. y
These early starters will depart
long before play ends. As re-
suit. even If they are among the
prize WINNERS they won't know 1t
until the next day-unleSS they
happen 10 meet somebody report
inC on the midnight shift who can
break the good news.
Sure, theNll be some incon-
but that doesn't mat
ter. Al arc too keen about tho
recreation these events Will pro-
vide 10 do any complaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

hc frequent for tho la'ecomcrS
These are the fellows who won
leave their Jobs until ! in the aft
cTnoOn or later.
Those on the midnight 10 S 2 m.
shift viii be the lucky ones.
They'll be able 10 return home
after work. catch some Shuteye
and still tee of AT least by mid
afternoon without beng rushed
too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Rookie S 1stPit(h
Hit for Homer

PHILADELPHIA. May Il CUP)
p Scoring in each of the last i've
innings. the 81. Louis. Cardinals
the PhillicS down. 6-3.
today. Mort Cooper, gong the
route for the Red Birds. hit rookie
Bill WebbS first big league pitch
Tor home run in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
THERE'S 4 REASON

This was 10 prevent players
from anticipating the weather and
delaying their start until playing
conditions likely would be more
favorable. For instance. there
usually is less wind in late after
noon and obviously it would be an
advantage TO be able to start then.
Starting times now will be gov
crncd chiefly by the shifts on
which tho contestants work. with
the likelihood that finishes under
the moon and by candlelght will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
"REPP" AND kENET HOT

After being WhItcWaShcd by
Thompson and Smith. 1919 10 ll1l.
and winning one point from Trau-
bcnlk and Theel with 1886 against
llS7. Reppenhagcn and kcnet took
the wind out OF Days and Pugel :
sails with a Incorporates. "Rcpp
fashioned 256-1lO-179 for 6i5 and
.kenct 1q1- 233-2l2 for $50 and
l2Sl as Puget hit 6l5 and Day 610
for l225.
Gibson and Zion beat William
.Goldammcr and Ben Bernlcchi for
three points with 1856 10 1871
after dropping a similar decision
10 krupa and Petro. l25l 10 ll4S
CrlmminS and Buiack were shut
out by Bomar and WinSbcrg when
they could muster only ll36
against ZIP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
sQLAD No. >
SqIAD No .

sol AD 40.


fas' DAY
- ~ -.
f-t 'ss aelsa q t,s, = "a. ~
1890, 49,.
baH'N 49,. - '''N' .s.. 80. .'''''
S'h'''. oii'A-'' i4'' ''-
BykowsE Blake fff's'e1 htf mann Tau
man, lIsf.lloI 3-l}.
rtnhaFen ke0et, Detroit. lls7 100 t3-l,.
r........L T,,.. -c,.s,,4 Es-.r.r-.I..rr.
man, l4po-llis t-bJ.
TrsYoenis Tneel defeated 1n"T ps1n
smith. llt3-lN'8 F-h'.
Thnrupst'n smith feffated VsppsrhAgen.
Il--s--. l2i4-ll4I- ll-u4-
V,.,.,t.,.., -srst r.t,at.a ps.s'. psv.
,at boo
-.
= Dc I-4'i defeated I''ref s-If't.. leIi
1867 f'I.
Tf0-rus4- Sr-. 'r dsIesIef Hermann Iau.
man fg1..ftL4 ,t.1l
t...,.. t.... ...,..... NO.. H..
feppe't,t.sn H'''' ''''".ea h.1h' '--
N'NsN' $40 ''''
>o' Al 10.
c.fuafsfer. sat. hf#as.tes r,festa-
Rama, is.ustr Js.,.t J.f4.1,UA ,fal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
GREAT PROSPECTS

Prospects of the greatest racing
season in history also boost the
of a record contribution
TO war funds by the track. Adj
missions which averaged almost
10000 a day last season are ex-
pected TO be much higher with the
high class handicap horses which
are filling the stalls now with the
closing of the Churchill Downs
meeting. More than 900 horses
will be on the grounds by Tues
day. according TO track officials.
The recent arrivals include the
Detrolt-oWned Bomar Stable with
10 head from Pimlico; the Brown
Hotel Stable of Louisville with 30
horses, including the brilliant g.
.year-old Seven Hearts and the
good filly Meggy and three other
horses belonging to Boxing Com
missioner John Hettche. John
Adams. leading rider of the United
States last year, accompanied the
stable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Totals - = = Totals % 10 = j
'Batffd TOT WeUU n u7utu
g Louis Ou0 on ~ q
Philadelphia Ool 100 0lO-c
Runs Walkfr Nusial Kurnwsk 2
Sanders Cooper WAsdeu Dah'gren, NAV
FrrCrs-Elein NusiaI DshlEren. Runs
batted -Northey NsyIor 2 Marion
O Dea Klein. Sanders ? ". Cooper Two
base hits -kur1wski Klein Three base
Dea Sanders Home rum
cooper Sacrifice ht-harlun. Double
PLAYS Klein 20 Marion 20 Sanders; WasdeIl
tunassistedJ. Left On bases 81. LOUIS s,
Philadelphia g Bases on balls-Oh NJ
Cupper OF Fuchs T. N Werh :. struck
cut Ey NJ Cooper g by Fuchs ]. Hits
on Fuchs 40 10 > innings of webb ] 10 I
iunIac Losing pitcher Fuchs. Time az
same D5 Impires Con Ian Barr and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
The Greater Game By EDGAR HAYES
ROBINSON, BOWLER, IN NEW MEXICO

basketball He also played
sandlot and American Legion base
ball IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
1860 LAST YEAR

The tracks gifts TO the Army
and Navy Relief Associations, the
USO and the Red Cross reached
SSl 1850 last season. But il is
evident that larger sum will be
given this year.
So as to tit,-fts- share toward the
var effertthe association hired
l2o women ticket sellers during
the past week. giving preference
10 soldiers dependents. The CASH
Iers viii be-m men who are above
draft age and not employed on de-
Tense jobs.
Plans to Surpass the. quota of
$500 900 in war bonds and stamps
set for the track have already
been made. Employees and turf
fans bought approximately $685.
900 worth last season.