davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Proner Nutrition IS Vital 10 National Success in War Fines
Shining Star Circle
Names Delegates

SHINING STAR CIRCLE met
last evening at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home. Delegates elected
for the Kinl'S l.; lighters con-
vention TO be held here May ii
are Mrs. Gordon Sutherland and
Mrs. Eric j. Ryser. Alternates
are Mrs. Eugene Gordon and
Mrs. Angelo Fisher.
Cards were played during the
evening with prizes going to
Mrs. Franz Devantier, Mrs.
Howard Krause. Mrs. Carl Star
ner and Mrs. Ryser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Bv RUTH MILLETT

NO COMMUNITY is going to
co much about its juvenile de-
linquency until its leaders face
facts.
In one small town where a
large army camp recently has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Streamlining

WHEN there's much TO be
done in little time it is particu-
larly important to streaming
the homework. While the oven
is heating, clear the sink and
mop it with hot soapsuds. While
the dishes are draining give the
sh-mops the thorough wash
ing they need if they are to
stay sweet smelling and SAM
tary,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

MIR AND MRS BERNHARD
HURTTIENNE of 6273 Hall road
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Beatrice to Mel
son Stark. son OF Mrs William
Stark 255l French road.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. WILLIS BElGHTOL is
entertaining group of friends
at bridge this evening at her
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

been b u / ! I an
f &c er w a s
asked to speak
I O a m c n S
luncheon club.
II G grabbed
the opportunity
to make a frank
talk on a prob
lem he thought
the men, most
of them fathers,
would be inter
ested in.
He told them
- n (, ~ II niit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Nutritionist to Talk
to Wilson PTA

MISS ANNA STAPLER, state
nutritionist, will come from Lam
sing to be speaker at Wilson
Parent T c her Association
meeting on Monday evening at
1870 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Van Nicer
are to be in charge of entertain
mont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Sets SDae

lRMA WOLTMANN, whose
approaching marriage to Herbert
O Russell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Russell of Garfield
road, is announced today by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Woltmann. May Is is the we'd
ding date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
UNRELIABLE GUIDE

and Victory
UNRELIABLE GUIDE
Taste and appetite are not re-
liable guides We must know
exactly what we are getting
from each of the foods we eat
IN our years of greatest abund-
ancc thousands of people sui
fcrcd from hidden hunger, not
because they did not eat enough,
bat because they did not eat the
right things
DO YOUR BIT
While the greatest response
billty for proper feeding OF the
nation rests with the homcmak
crs. they can't do II all ThOuS-
ands OF people are eating in
restaurants and IN factory lunch
rooms at least part OF the time.
The safest way for each midi
Nidual TO make sure that he IS
getting adequate nutrition IS TO
follow the official food chart set
up for us IN the National Nutrl-
ton Program and the best way
to follow the chart Is to see that
each days meals contain all the
essentials of good health. If we
skip an essential today intend
ing 10 make II up tomorrow, we
may end the week with an UNI
balanced. incomplete diet
Make sure of each day 5 nutrl-
ton by following
BASIC FOOD CHART
|. Green and yellow vege-
tables-some raw, some cooked,
frozen or canned
> Orange. tomato, grape
fruit-or raw cabbage or salad
green's
3. Potatoes and other vege-
tables and fruitS-raW, dried,
cooked, frozen or canned
4 Milk and milk products
fluid, evaporatcd, dried milk or
cheese
5 Eggs-at least three to five
a week
6. Meat, poultry, fish-or an
additional egg or dried beans,
peas, nuts or peanut butter.
:. Bread, flour and cereals
whole grain or enriched
or restored
g. Butter and fortified mar
garlne
RICHARD BAXTER Of Kitten
cncr, Ont, is spending his Spring
vacation here with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schmidt, 81 South Highland ave
nue. His father, Second Lieut..
Francis II. Baxter of the Royal
Canadian Engineers, is now sta
toned at PetaWaWa, Ont, taking
three months advanced training.
Mrs Baxter. the former Harriet
Remcr Of Mount Clemens is in
Toronto taking teachers train
ing Lieut. Baxter spent recent
leave with his family in Kitchen
or before going on TO his adj
NanCcd training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Basic Food Charts
Listed for Days Meals

make sure that every man, wo-
men and child has a knowledge
of the foods needed for health
and Victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Utica Dedicates
eWHonorRoI|
Rotory Club
Presents Gift

Utica dedicated her Honor
Rol Of the boys IN service at
the City park on Sunday after
noon
Following a parade, headed by
the Mayor and City Council,
and including the Rooce -Vanker
Post Ladies Drum and Bugle
Corps, the 40-and-8 a large
n tn t5tttt- citizens wit
messed the ceremony.
Before the dedication, Leroy
Tyack, president Of the Utica
Rotary club, presented TO the
city flag and flagpole as a
gift from tint club.
In accepting Mayor Matthew
J Rcttmillcr thanked the Ro-
tary club on behalf of the city,
and said the colorS were then
raised 10 the top Of the staff.
The Mayor called upon sew
cral of the guests present, Capt.
Arnold Glade, stationed at the
Tank Arsenal Proving Ground,
Lieut. George Plat. also at the
field, and A Peterson, Com
maudcr OF Oakman Post No 80
Veteran OF Foreign Wars, Of De
troit
Parents are requested TO give
the names and present addresses
OF the boys in service TO Helen
Kraft. deputy city clerk. at the
city council rooms so that none
may be omitted from the roll.
An estimated l75 have gone
from this vicinity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Public Health Service Chief Urges Preventatives

And everything they need
For their peaceable intentions
Can be always guaranteed,
Let's employ with them, a sort
of strength thru joy with
them.
They're better than us at hon
est manly fun.
Let's let them feer they're swell
again,
And bomb us all To hell again,
But don't let's be beastly to the
hun"'
You'll be hearing more Of both
songs in America.
Copyright by Peter Maurice, Inc,
~. Y. Sole selling agents shapiro Bern
stein Co., y. Y.
" Copyright by permission Of Chap
pell A Co. Ltd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BED FOR A BUDDY DRIVE

LOS ANGELES -tUP)- With
the slogan "A Bed for a Buddy,"
California film distributors and
exhibitors have launched a cam
paign for 100000 in Southern
California and S150,000o in
Northern California in order TO
provide beds for servicemen,
many of whom on leave still are
Obliged to sleep in the theaters
they attend. on the floors Of no.
tells and IN public parks They
expect to raise the money from
theater audiences, where special
films will be run for the collec-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Says Steps Token So Far
But Hating and Feeble
Infant Mortality Among Poor
Poses Series NotionoI Problem

BUFFALO. y y Sept 10
Lp'-Dr Thomas parran sur
econ general Of Tho L s Public
Hcs tn Service TODAY called up-
on The health professions go ape
ply all their scientific knowledge
TO preVcnt q sCasCs 90 reduce
the risk o. illness. 90 tighten The
load OF cure
Up 10 now. we have taken
relatively feeble and hating
steps even In-uss#s orr disease
preventing know lc5Cc ne said
in an address prepared for the
American Hospital Association :
wartime conference
Among the poorer classes. he
added infant mortality is high
est. expectancy OF life lowest,
the amount OF sickness is great
est. and in particular the rates
of such preven'ab.e diseases as
tuberculosis and syphilis are
highest
Asserting ,ho American peo-
pie have adopted policy of
social insurance. Dr. ParTan dc
clared there VIII be a growing
sentiment for extending the pre-
payment principle, through com
pulory Insurance or otherwise.
10 include the hazards of i'll
ness
II am convinced, he said,
that inCreaslugly as medical
science grows. and groWs more
complex. il can be- applied for
the people use with increasing
effectiveness through groups Of
physicians working together,
and dcSirablv organized around
the hospital staff and the facilI-
ties commonly found IN a hoSpi-
tai
The surgeon general asserted
that some professional groups
have attacked vigorously the
pending proposals IN Congress
for extending Social Security to
cover costs OF illness.
If any Of the pending pro-
posals arc unSound the pro-
LESSONS concerned should for
mulate better ones. ne contin-
ucd Il do not believe il viii
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Night Well, are you?"
Just as the furor was dying
down, Noel Coward wrote a
new song Again Priestly was
involved, perhaps by coinci-
dence. 1t happened that Priestly
was talking on the radio, urging
the Allies not to condemn all
Germans and everything Ger
man. at exactly the same time
that Coward was singing his new
tune on another b. B. c. wave
length.
Mr. Coward S opus is entitled:
Don't Let's Be Bcastly TO the
Germans. You'll get the sar-
castle idea from one of the re-
trains:
Don't let's be beastly to the Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

SUITE 10 be content with what
We nave done up 20 now IN us
me oar science FOR the nation s
health
il is not enough for the pro-
ioSSiouS concerned with health
90 bo agaluS, this, that or an
other proposal II is necessary
that we should be for something
what We do or fail 10 do may
well determine the pattern OF
medical and health service in
this country for many years to
come
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
BY TOM WOLF

ID lOh NOBf
NTA staff Correspondent
LONDON - While America s
tuneSmiths are still frantlcally
searching for the over There
of the present war, two new
British songs have slipped onto
the market, each of which i'm its
own way seems to have caught
the feelings of the average Brit
on. Each OF them also has stir
red up considerable controversy.
The first TO make its appear
ance was I'm Going to Get Lit
UP When the Lights Go Up in
London which rapidly became
the hit number of the revue,
Strike a New Note" It's theme
is beautifully simple:
When somebody shouts: THE
fights up" and Its time to put
the lights up,
Then the first thing to be lit
up Will Dt ftlts
For four choruSes, the song
goes on to describe in vivid de-
tail just how delightfully."- pick
led the singer plans to get when
the last blackout is over.
Sunk with a vengeance by
Zoe Gail, a vivacious, curvaci-
Gus red-head whose West End
stage career began with the war,
il became an instant hit. II stop
ped the show nightly, was plug
ged on the radio and in the
dancehalls.
Just as the tune was reaching
the height Of It's popularity,
along came Author j. B. Priest
~, who wrote: ! don't believe
that the song really expresses
the mood of the people"
The battle was on.
you can't tell me IL doesn't
express the mood Of the people,
says Zoe Gail. you should see
the audience reaction night after
night. Even I'm going TO get lit
up and I'm practically a tee
totaler."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
AUTHOR WILL GET
PLASTERED, TOO

The songs author, Hubert
Gregg, also pooh-poohed Priest
~ on the basis OF personal ex-
perience. The very genesis Of
the song proves the point. I'm
an actor. Id never had a song
published before this. wrote
it because after I'd been in the
army just exactly three weeks,
knew that the first thing
was going to do after the war
was get lit-up. Mr.. Priestly APP
parently wishes I'd written a
song called I'm Going TO Get
Down 10 Some Real Postwar
Reconstruc tion on Armistice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
HOW ORCHIDS "EAT"

North American orchids de-
pend for food upon a micro
scopic organism insid e their
roots which helps them take in
food from the soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

mans
When the age OF peace and
plenty has begun
We must send them steel and
oil and coal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
EZHUIIH1 : :Ss .% e.

A hestchsnon. NssHrs }. wflies Before
1ins ofoiuh' Tar Drons J vas - dssitrsd could
oct hear N. clo~s tick After utlrF Oroiun4 | can
nc~ haAf The cox tirk ~iih both ears Tretssufs
ncs htfd o. hearing would hear rlesfy ard dis.
UNITY sFsln. ana GET ttief from buzzIrE rIrFinf
SEQ noitf'. tnrgsd ~ fetAnI IN ears % imrartsd
sh thtt tlockt ear canals AMI rttssts on ssrslivt
ss-ui9n' Ntt fewn.ed Try sac Orn,ans a. diftrtsd
aoniAlt an lngftdltnt especially rs0oumtnatd fs
o4' purpose Druggists. hsa.ts 81 sLxsA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Men, Women ! Old at
40; 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger ,FuIIofvim

Don't blame exhausted, worn-out, run
down feeling on your axe. Thousands
smazed AZ what little popping up with
Os;reX Will do. Contains general tonics
often needed after 4O-by bodies lacking
iron calcium phosphate, Vitamin 81.
Introductory Csc size OstreN Tonic Tab
lets now only 29c. Why feel old? Start
feeling peppier and younger, today. For
sale at all drug stores everywhere-in
Mount Clemens at Cunningham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Black Badge
Horse to Beat
Victory Makes
Him Tire at to
2-Year-OIds
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Black Badge still is the 2year
old to beat al the Detroit race
track.
1t looks like this black son OF
Cohort still will be the colt 10
beat when tho most powerful
stables al the Fair Grounds bring
out their best 2-year-oldS for the
S., 600 81. Auhin Handicap, June
10. the $1,000 Moslem Temple
Stakes July 10 and the $500
Lansing Handicap July 81,
Black Badge showed again yes
terday he is the brilliant colt
many horSemen pcggod him WHEN
he came gaIIoplng home IN the
Bugle Call Purse on opening day.
Now ne has added another race
the Deican Handicap, 10 his NC
tories. WITH Jockey Paul Keeper
TO hustle hlm along he came
squirting down the stretch 10 a
five length victory yesterday IN
the $1,000 major race Of the day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Bebbish Stymied

Kerr Pctro. veteran Now
York golf scribe recalls IT,
John r. Burke former Metro
pohtan- Golf champion who died
recently. IN Africa. defeated Ii.
Poh Pahh.sh under odd clrcum-
STANCES when ne won the inter-
CollcE1 ate championship at
Louisville IN 1928
BahblSh. who vas i'm England
- last report represented Onl-
of. Detroit
1T was in-the semifinal, "
Kerr related The 6-inch StNmie
rule had Just been introduced.
hut BsbbiSh apparently did not
know il. ON one hole in the
morning round with his pppo-
nents hall inches from the
cup he putted and knocked the
other hall in
incidentally Tho l.. & Golf
Association museum has &C
Guired another cherished relic
n Gene Sarazcns sand wedge
the club which aided greatly IN
tho Co0neC'ICut Squre.S VIC
torres m the British and L. :.
Opon championships IN 1882
In INC British open that Gear
carazen broke tho record with
2s2. In winning later a. FrcSh
Meadows Long Island Gene
tied The mark for, the I :
Open with 2S6. play me the last
IS holes In 100 strokes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Game Goes
I'D Innings.
No Score

Minor League baseball stats
tiClans scanned International
League records today IN search
Of performance 10 parallel he
struggle between Rochester and
Baltimore last night that ended
Without A score after is innings
Ira Hutchinson and Steve Gro
mex. former ma ior league pitch
prS. rolled me Is weary rounds
in a game scheduled as the opener
of q twin bill
Hutchinson allowed IL hits and
was hampercd by ono Rochester
error, while Gromek gave up -
blows and had perfect support
The second game was postponed
Buffalo split a douhle-header
with Syracuse The Chiefs took
The >eVen-innlng opener. As, win
ming the game with two runs in
the fourth Both teams collected
nine hits and made one error.
The BiSonS garnered only nine
blows in he nlGhtcap but scored
SIX times in the third 10 win Sd
Floyd GiNbell scattered Q G h I
Syracuse hits.
Montreal AT Newark was post
pOned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
No Runs Earned, But
NeUhOuserLOSes
York S Error Let's
Chicago Be at
Tigers, 3 toll
Nv LEO MACpo>ELL

Harold NcVhou>cr today had
good reason 10 hcmoan The fact
that tho winner and loser Of base
haiI games are not decided on The
ba>.> ol earned NUNS
With NeWhou>er pitching for
Tho home club. tho White SoN de
fra'ea the rICcr- 3 10 !, At
Briggs Stadium last evening all
ot Tho taIIIc> oT Tho young left
handler being uncatnod.
n Was the FIRST Of a hNe-game
sores and a record twilight crowd
OF lt7q} paid customers, plus SIS
scrN1ccmen. welcomed home The
Tigers from An eastern invasion
onlA 10 bo served a defeat which
dropped Steve O.NelllS hopefulS
from third INTO \ nc for fourth
place with the White SoN IN The
league standings
II vas The first twilight game
81 the season a, Briggs Stadium
and thc crowd exceeded a turnout
OF 1913 for a game with the Red
SoN last year. best previous sup
per contest attendance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Sotftbd|| Speed:
Players Score
Triple Play

First triple play n The season
and FIRST here IN several Years
was registered as Continental
edged Local I. a.. in 4 Major
League Sofrball thriller Al Mack
Park last night.
Local lnhelders pulled The
stunt while Il held a 2-l lead in
tho seventh inning ShortStop Tom
Zontuj speared = liner. relayed il
20 George Bunting. Shnrtfielder,
who llflCd ~ 10 FIRST haScman Gus
Naloucy Continental won in the
ninth with A three-run rally,
however.
Hudson Girls two tallieS in The
seventh downed Local 20, p.
Touights card includes games
between Briggs and Transfers Al
9 p m. and Local 100 ". johnson
al s o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Lady Golfers (;rOan
Inconvenience Are Many at w. M. GA. Opener
but First Tournament Is Success
nv MARGARET RUSSELL

II YOU we're in the vicinity Of
BEDFORD Coli Club Yesterday and
were wondering what the Groan-
ing was all about, here's the
answer
The Womeu's Metropolitan Golf
Association staged rs opening
medal play tournament there and
the gals were really groanlng IN
earnest.
Their scores were had. the
course was in had shape from 70
cent downpourS. they lost golf
balls they hadn't had 2 chance
10 practice they had 10 carry
their own bags. etc. etc
But in spite Of All the com
planning just after the round was
over Othcy had 10 play the first
nine twice because the bridges
were out on the back loop the
women were quite convinced, as
they nibhled the sandwiches they
had brought. that the tourna-
ments should be, carried on be-
cause they gave them a chance 10
get together Nm
Onlv p tmnrd-out for tho
opener. hut Mrs. George Andre.
president thinks many We're UNI
aware Of the change Of date from
4 week ago
Many Of the championship flight
players will not compete this year
They arc employed m war work
These include Mrs VI II Conroy-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Memo Pitches No-Hif
Came; Sd in ; Days

penott's mind softball no-hit
pitching feat IN three days : IN
fle today IN me Go league John
Memo Of Kenneth Hjls Buell.
saw one batter Of - got 20
first on 4 pop ~ dropped back ~
the bag as his team defeated
Engineering. 10 A. Codd telli.
Emil Arctta formerly n Class A
of Detroit Amateur Federation,
coaches the Buell. team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Mrs William BorcCrcn NvS A.
r krauSe and Mrs r. " Hoover.
Shirley Spork 1oA studor' ~
BEDFORD High was Tho only COM
petitor 10 break ION She talhed
5l-i5 FOR Us Shirley had 10 cot
10 the event nv taking tWo street
cars MANY of Tho other players
took buses or street cars ~ the
course
No definite plans have boon
made As Yet for the annual cham
plonShip Of The grour They PROM
ably VIII he made a the meeting
Of the association next WcdncS-
DAY Al Beverly Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Increased Costs +,
Boost Prices
At FeeCOurses
nv VI. r. DRUKENBROD

During recent weeks rates ~
most Of the Seml-publlc courses
have been raised y cents for
mid-week play and 30 cents for
week-ends. IL was learned Al last
nights meeting Of the Metropolis
tan Golf Association az Warren
Valley.
As result tho fee al some ~
the larger Of these courses hax
reached 81 for wcok-cnds End
81 80 on other days In most
cases. though, these are Tor ALL
day play
The increases WeIf made by
individual clubs r2'hcr than the
MGAg which has/ no prlcc-fXing
powers Increased operating costs.
IN many 3% s up more than
80 per cent sir &C a year ago.
prompted the boosts Golfers APP
psrenHy appreClatNe Of what Ire
-cnuISn -0Mncrs are LID aEalnSI.
have accepted The increases az
matter Of fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Coaches Decide Prep
Tennis Finals Date

Arrangements for tho playoT or
The Metropolitan hlgh school
tennis championships VIII he made
today a. meeting Of the Coaches
involved Southeastern and liam
framck may meet for the east side
team honorS tomorrow pending
favorable action,
Southeastern qualified NcSter-
day IN defeating Miller SO Al
Belle Isle IN the final match Of
-Thc southeast division schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
ldMotta Has alb.
Edge Over zivio

PITTSBURGH. June n CUP)-
Jake LaMotta. New York. held a
foW-pOund advantage over FritZie
Civic Of Pittsburgh. former weller
weight champion. As they weighed
IN today for their l0-round bout
Al Forbes Field tonight
LaMotta weighed l55 ? pounds
and ZiviC tipped the scales at
Isl 2 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Needs Month.
Saws (IuIldcr

HANOVER y II Juno n
N'Pl Tightening ~ his leG
muscles from he unace8,'onet
strain NJ workouts on the Dart.
mouth COLLEGE golf course and
* trails led Glndor HaeE,
Swedish distance running star %
predict today Il would be- a month
before nc was ready Tor q peak
performance. liagg now works
OUT only twice day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

CoChraue came IN HoNt. ~ the
Detroit dugout. flashed a ioN
AL and started g. PLAY Il. At
the same time some other Tiger
yelled At CoChranP. W h n
Mickey turned and heard Waite
PLAYING the toy he was mad
enough To tear HoNt Ia pieces.
"But Mickey got. even. When
HnNt pitched. Cnchraue took
HoNt's >hinS of with n savage
erounder. Laughing. Mickey
shouted ~ the Tiger pitcher,
play that on Your little Did SAY,
viii Won" Hoyt just rubbed his
sore shin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
SAW HIM WIN

The veteran NChraSkan trainer
Frank ChlldS bought Black Badge
from the Milky Way Farm for
his patron. 4. l. HlrSchhcrg u
San Francisco after the colr had
won ms first race here
And tho colt 5 nceF owner was
here 10 see his colt win take the
lead away from % Nj DAVIS
Hi-TN and Morris WcNlers Air
Patrol shortly after the start.
The ren was Just cantor
II iN itkeiy any competition
VIII come out Of that field for
Bl2Tk Badge IN future events
/Not with An Patrol five lengths
back for second money Mrs G G.
Whites Diamond Dick another
Two in the rear and - VI DAVIS
Hj-Ty. beaten eight lengths back
in fourth place
The Bomar Stable is SAID 10
have some smarter 2-Near-o.dS
than Love Pact being readled
and They'll need them 10 heat
Black Badge because Love Pact
broke last and managed 70 beat
only one horse ClaremoHt Miss.
hN A neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Indians Release
Calvert 10 Baltimore

CLEVELAND. June 10 CUP) -
The Cleveland Indians today an
nounccd tho release of pitcher
Paul Calvert on option TO the
Baltimore Orioles Of the lnterna-
tlonal League
His departure rc q u cos the
Tribes roster 70 25 PLAYERS. IN
Guiding the injured pitcher, Mel
NAEdcr-