davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
REAL ESTATE
LOST

LOST - Black female French
poodle; short curly hair, short
tail, year old. From vicinity
Margaret and Simonton streets.
Green collar, no tag. Phone
222-W. apr2-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

LADY'S and MANS BICYCLE.
motor scoote, ironing cords.
motor scooter, ironing cords.
apr2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

STUDIO COUCH, two rockers,
gas stove, double bed and mis-
cellaneous fixtures. Phone 201
or 872. 521 Simonton or 400
Reynolds ST. apr1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

GIRL TO RUN SANDWICH
SHOP. No beer. Apply BOG
Caroline Street. apr1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole
or broken. Factory needs scrap.
j. R. Showers Company.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02

WANTED First class baker. Ma
val Station Cafeteria, phone 100,
marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-02
WANTED

FURNISHED APARTMENT or
Small House for couple. Box
781. mar27 -6tx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Stubby Beat U. M.

Overmire was the star finger
with the Kalamazoo team. which
incidentally beat Michigan with
Stubby pitching.
Michigan fell victim 20 the
Broncos again Tuesday.
"Yeh, Yeh," Wakefield re-
torted. Western State has good
teams sometimes, but Michigan
always has good teams"
"Yeh. they're pretty good"
Overmire. flashing A bigger cigar
than Wakefield
Neither rookie smokes Gig
aretS.
II thinl, glass ~ beer il
okay once in a while" Wake
field spoke philosophically, but
no liquor for me"
Among Michigan stars Wake
field tabled as stars are two
Detroit boys--Bruced blanchard
and Don Lund Who play third
base and in the outfield. re-
Spcctively.
blanchard il great third
sac En-" Wakefield declared.
And, the Wolverines have got
couple of other stars in Howard
Niekl, shortstop from Ann
Arbor, and Bob Stenberg, sec
ond baseman from Chicago. And
Irv Boim is quite a pitcher"
Bonn IS from CHICAGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Cool as Veterans

Both 60 about their work like
veterans. One would think
Overmire. in turning back the
Indians with a five-hitter IN his
first performance in big league
livery and downing the Browns
on four hits yesterday, had been
pitching for years.
Both up from B au m on {,
Wakefield and Overmire form
an interesting companonship-
the former 6 feet 5 inches and
the sQuatty Overmire only > feet
: inches above sea level.
Joining the group, Charley
Metro. another Beaumont grad
uate. who struck out in his first
appearance at the plate in the
big leagues, denied he was nerv-
Gus
Al Hollingsworth struck out
Metro on three pitched balls.
His first pitch was a dinky
curve" Metro explaine d. II
thought. is that as big a curve
as he has got: I took the next
one. too, a fast ball. He had just
walked Hoover on four pitches
and l didn't think he would get
the next one over. He did--a
good curve"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Demand Too Small for Morning RNcin4

10 indicate there was any enor-
nous demand.
For one thing. if the track
ran a program in the morning.
say seven races from IL a. m. TO
2 p. m, il would also run its
regular afternoon gram.
Afternoon racing is what the
majority of the public wants.
THAT might make IL look as
though we were hungry while
we know wen have enough
racing enthusiasm here without
whipping up an extra crowd for
a morning program" said Lewis.
Also to be considered are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

of seats which are being bolted
into place on the promenade in
front of the club house. There
will be no more jamming of
tables there.
Other physical Improvements
include a new roof under the
bleachers. The main racing strip
and the turf course are getting
much attention from track
superintendent j. w. Brown and
his crew The steeplechase
course is to be laid out this
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

employees. who might not be able
or willing 10 put in such a long
day. Not TO mention one very
important man-William Dowl-
ing, the state racing commits
Sioner.
Bowling has given consent for
a 73-day meeting and he might
want 10 count a morning pro-
gram as an extra day.
I'VE want to do everything we
can TO please the public. but 1
think the season we have
planned with $4,000 In purses
and a wealth of racing material
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
B|dntOn Given
Release by As
Photo by International News Photo

PHILADELPHIA. May S INS)
-Cy Blanton. veteran twirler, Tai
Alternately a rookie Southpaw. and
Felix MaCkieWicZ, an outfielder,
have been released by the Ath-
letics, Connie Mack announced to-
day.
Blanton was picked up as a free
agent. Instead Of reporting, he
wired he was sick and Mack
changed his mind about signing
him. Alternately was returned 10
Wilmington for additional sea-
soning, and Mackiewicz was sent
TO Baltimore on option.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Amber Light
Arrives Here

Amber Light. Charles T. Fish
er's outstanding 3-year-old, is
among the Dixiana representa-
tives just shipped 10 the local
Fairgrounds track.
. Previously Trainer HodginS of
Dixiana had announced he planned
to give Amber Light a long rest
and enter him in the Arlington
Classic this summer.
However, local fans are the ones
who will benefit from the change
in plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

That idea Of holding morning
horse races at the Detroit race
track for the war workers on
the graveyard shift is a little
dandy. but il is not likely to be
realized. Manager George Lewis
said today.
"Oh, we might try IL once or
twice as "A novelty, but as a fixed
policy there seems TO he too
much against IT," said Lewis.
The -. R. A. manager said
there were a few requests for
morning racing last season and
a few this year, but not enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
SpOr ts
Goodness Of Two
Tiger Recruits
Hell ps Success
By LEO MACDONELL

ST LOUIS. May 6-'Wcll.
Dick how do you ike ~ as far
as YOU have gone = Dick Wake
field was asked
The query Of course. con-
cerned The hiCn-priced recruits
brief tenure As regular m the
bic leagues and the obvious an
SwcrS was fine
Getting over your nerN Gus
ness"
"NervousnesS:" va k q field
questioned the QueStoner after
q long puff az a big cigar II
don't Get nervous. II doesn't do
any good to get nervous
This was not a hIt Of Boosting
Wakefield Is confident, but not
q braCgart. II young Wakefield
suffered any nervousness. II
hasn't been noticeable. In fact
the Tigers. in Frank tSWhhy)
Overmire and Wakefield boast
a pair of the most amazing
recruits in The majors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Still u. M. Fan

Right now. Wakefield is evinc-
ing great interest in the game
the Tigers will play against Uni
versity' of Michigan at Ann
Arbor next Tuesday.
"Michigan's got another good
team" Wakefield reported. 1--WE
l.. Cthe Wolverines are going TO
win another Big Ten title"
Wakefield starred with Michi-
gan teams which won conference
championships
"Now take the Wolverines"
Wakefield was about 10 say
when Overmire cut in.
speaking of the higher brand
Of college ball, there's Western
State, Of course" Overnire pro-
claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

will give Detroit racegoers, all
of them, a chance 10 see the
horses I'm action sometime dur
ing the summer. II there are
still fans who won't get a chance
In that time, we may be able to
do something for them," said
Lewis. =
The spotty weather is handi-
Gaping the crews now at work
on the racing plant. but the
rush is on to put the track in
shape for the opening May %.
Lots of new green paint is in
evidence, including the two rows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Dodgers Picked
For Memorial Game

COOPERSTOWN. y. Y. May s
CUP)--The Brooklyn Dodgers will
represent the National League in
baseballs annual commemorative
contest at Doubleday Field on
July 10.
The American League team has
not yet been changed. but the Chi
cago White Sox probably Will be
designated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
They're Spot Pitchers

THAT Hollingsworth knows
how TO throw to spots" Wake
field cut in. That's the differ
ence between big league and
minor league pitching. They're
smarter in the big show and can
put the ball where they want TO.
Hollingsworth can do that. So
can Mel Harder"
However. kefie d has
bagged hits of both Hollings-
worth and Harder thus far this
season.
II suppose you got big thrill
out Of that single off Smith that
scored Cramer with the winning
run in the 15-inning game with
Cleveland" Wax efield was
grilled
"Yeh," Wakefield replied quite
nonchalantly. but l get a kick
out of any hit 1 get"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

ST. LOUIS. May ga break
down Of figures reveals Frank
(Stubby) Overmire, in pitching
the Tigers TO ) 10 l victory over
the Browns here yesterday. to-
tailed only 10 pitches during the
nine innings. an average of slightly
over II an inning.
Altogether, 81 Brownies faced
the brilliant young Tiger left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
hecks Farm HurIer

PHILADELPHIA. May 6 CUP
The Philadelphia Athletics 10.
DAY optioned pitcher Talmadge l.
Alternately 20 the Wilmington
team Of the Interstate League. A
resident Of Mebane. ~. c.. Aber-
nsthy played with the same farm
club last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Major lie a que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT $50; St Louis 1-4-I
Overmire and Parsons. Potter Sanford
zl McKain a.. Muncrief f9) and Ferrell.
Washington s-i3-1; Philadelphia la
Carrasque and Early; Harris Lowry
90 and Swift, Wagner
New York f-9-O. Bosto1 $40
Borowv. Murphy taD and Sears Hughso1.
Karl 81 and Peacock
Cleveland Psi Chicago $50 tfirst
eamel
Dean. saveson te) and Rossr; smith
and fresh
Chicago Sal Cleveland 2-6-i (second
game. II innngsb
Ross. Haynes I'D and Turner: Milnar,
Reynolds 60 and Dessuteis, Rosar
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT at St Louis
Chicago al Cleveland
Washington Al Phfadelphis
Boston Al New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Leo Mas Hits
Burning Pace

II used 10 be said around
Wayne University that Coach
Leo Mas baseball team
wouldn't win n game until his
house caught fire.
This week the Tartars beat u.
ID. after losing IL in a row. Yes
terday fire ruined the base
ment Of Leo's home at 1858 CO.
lumbus and the Masses are look
ing for a new domicile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Tiger Box Score

Totals 81 % II Totals % { ~ II
'Batted for SANFORD in sixth
tBattsd for Chartak IN seventh.
tBattea for McKain IN eighth.
DETROIT $40 100 Oo0-s
St Louis 600 900 1OO--i
Runs-Hoover Harris Wakefield York
Higgins stephens -McQuinn. Runs
batted in-HigEins. RadcIim. BloodWorth,
York. Harris. McQuinn Two-base hits
Radclin. stephens Three-base hit-HarriG.
Sacrifice htt-Sandford stolen base
Hoover Double plAy-Hoover 70 Blood
worth u York Bases on balls--Oh Pot
ter g. on SANFORD /. of Overmlre 2.
Struck out-By Potter 2 by SANFORD 1.
by Muncrief J. Hits-On Potter Z IN "a
innings on Sanford in 4 ID innings.
on McRsin l N 2 innings. OF Muncrief
0 in ] inning. Left on basss-Detroit s,
81. Louis 4 losing pUcher-Potter.
Umpires Stewart summers Time OF
game-i.ss Attendance 473
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Run Scoring
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LFAGTE
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Boston Judd 10 and Newsome O-Ol A.
New York (Bonham 20 and Byrns i-UJ--
1.-TWO games IL 80 p. m EWT
Washington pyle AID at Philadelphia
tWolu 2.ll --3.i5 p m. EWT
DETROIT (Newhouser O-0) AZ St Louis
tGalehouse dis , n CWT
Chicago Cwads o-0l al Cleveland (Smith
! -0D-J 80 p. N. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Cubs Ask Frick to Drop NOUikof

LONG BEACH, Cal, May (UP)-Outfelder Lou NovikoR
said today the Chicago Cubs had asked League President
him his extended hOldout
Manager Gallagher
enclosing carbon letter he sent to Ford Prick
that be suspended" Novikof said.
Novkof asking $4,000 instead Of the $4,000
by the club, the Cubs salary offer insult
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

JACKSON. May 6 CUP)-Chf-
ford L. Weatherwax, Marshall,
will become Jackson's new recrea-
tlonal director June l. He for
merly was coach at Hllsdale Col
lege athletic director at Three
Rivers and director of Hillsdales
CITY recreation prOgram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Niqht Edition Code Kew
BY United Press
INV LEADING BATTFRS
NMIRlCAN LEAGIF

The Detroit Times daily prints Night only the
name q horse which experts among outstanding
bets OF The day.
Inc code key each night
duS with number corresponding alphabet
The horses appears ONLY THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T is PRINTED IN CODE
The code for tomorrow
AZ B-S ClO D-sS Ell p G-ss HIS? Is I-s7
k6 10 M-9 N-s7 osO PS Q-3S T-SS
III VI WIS N-8 N-37
Clip this code key 1t will enable YOU decpher
tomorrow code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Mondays code appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Scratches
BY nited Press

BY United Pres"
P1MLICo
Track. fast
First Race Smart Bert, HAPPY Hol
low, Highlander. Here Goes
Second Race-Captain Bob, Caval
cadia Wadedale. Bashful.
Third RAce--Field Fare
Fourth Race-spin Along Lead En-
All, Battle star, Briar Lass
Fifth Race--Cassis.
Eighth Race-F1rst Draft George La.
maze. Wild Chance. Good Neighbor.
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Track. fast
ui First Rsee-clsro' MaeSsy Milky
Fifth Race-Amazed 1slams Islam.
sixth Racc-Get or. Anonymous
Seventh Race-Bonihed
Eighth Race-Don Moss.
JAMAICA
Track fast
First Racial Talk. Assailant, Sweep
ing Time
Second Race EilmaE
Seventh Race Helen's Lad Count
Maurice, Ring star, Prima Donna.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track. fast
Chance. Broadhesd. Lower Broadway.
Black Cherry, All Trumps. Chanting.
Pomcsl
Second Race-vesuvius. Pure Bnar.
jug Head. Muskrst Ninety Days.
Mothers Girl Miss Nadi, Bibliophne
Jean lie Dlable. Pauline W, Hettle. Vain
Captain, Marquen. Sanders
Fourth Race Peace Again.
Eighth Race-Kennebits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Times 10 Have
Gala Service
Game Opening
By EDGAR HAYES

The Detroit Times Servcemen's
baseball league VIII have a gala
opening Saturday afternoon at
Briggs Stadium.
There VIII be a double-headcr
starting az 3 o'clock. Bands Will
furnish music and there will be a
march 10 the flagpole with all the
proper martial atmosphere.
In the ppenIng game. Military
Police 72Sth Battalion team will
oppose Selfridge Field Fliers. In
the niGhtcap. the strong Coast
Guard nine will play Crosse lie
Naval Training Station.
Games viii be played twice a
week during the regular season.
Two other teams complete the
league. RomuluS Army Air Field
and the Dearborn Naval Training
School.
These teams will be in action
nctt week Games will be played on
a home-and-home basis, with dou-
scheduled in Briggs
Stadium once a month during the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
ITS FIRST TEAM

The Coast Guard is presenting
its first baseball team since the
Detroit unit was organized. They'll
play their home games at Belle
Isle. The team is managed by
Chief Loren Grabb. a product Of
the University Of Illinois physical
education program.
Alton Scribner, who returned in
February from l9 months of sea
duty, will pitch the first game. He
has had several years of experience
IN the California State League.
William Covell, who is trying his
hand at catching this year. played
with the San Antonio Missions in
the Texas League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
TODAY,S GAME,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games behind leader.
YFSTERDAY'S RESULTS

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn 1929: Philadelphia $40.
Macon. Kimhsli co. and Moore. BraEan;
Fuchs Lapihuska 90, Beck CD hnd
Livingston.
chicago 2-i2-o. 81. Louis i.i2-i ui
inningsl
Passeau and Hernandez; Lanier and
o Des W cooper
New York 6-s-i; Boston lao (frst
game.
Melton Adams C7) and Mancuso; lost
Diehl 90 and Kluttz
New York 1910. Boston 3-e-2 tsecond
gameb
sayles. MuAgoI C6) Adams 90 ami
Berres Mancuso. Salvo, Stout (S), JEFF
coat Co. lost tpl and Poland
Cincinnati $3.50. Pittsburgh $50.
Walters and Mueller tanning. Gornicki
(sl and Lopez.
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh A. Cincinnati
81. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Tdmes ST. Louis
With Four Hiss
Tigers Share I'd
By LEO MACDoNELL

by LEU NAHUM ELL
ST. LOUIS. May Frank
(Stubby) Overmire, the little guy
with ice water in his veins, has
yielded only nine hits and two
runs in 18 innings as he pitched
two of the victories which today
enabled the Tigers to enjoy with
the Indians a share in second
place.
Overmire gave up one run TO
each of the opposing teams
Cleveland and st. Louisiana over
the long l8-inning stretch walked
only three mec.
Only two of the nine we're extra
base hits, a two-bagger in each
contest
RUN UNEARNED
He turned back the Indians
earlier in the season. 4 to /, and
the Browns, 5 to l, here yesterday.
The run in the Cleveland game
was unearned.
1t was earned here yesterday.
but the kind of pitching he ex-
lhibited here against Luke Sewell's
team was good enough for a
Ishutout.
With the exception of the sew
Ienth inning, when the Browns
scored their lone marker. Stubby
was complete master. Two of the
-four hits came conSecutively and
produced the run that robbed him
Iof a shutout.
HITLESS FOR FOUR
For four innings OvermiGy
pitched hitless ball, permittii.'
only one runner 10 get as far as
second. Mike Chartak bagged the
first in the fifth. but the Browns
failed 10 capitalize The Browns
went down in order in the sixth.
iIarlond Cliff led of the sew
Ienth with single, but Chef Laabs
hit into a double play But Yer.
mon Stephens came through with
a mighty double that hit near the
426-foot mark on the wall in left
center. George McQuinn followed
with sharp single 10 center on
which Stephens romped home.
As in the opening game of the
series Tuesday, the Tigers were
OF 10 flying start. scoring three
runs in the first inning by the
grace OF an error by McQuinn.
COSTLY MISCUE
With Nelson Potter pitching for
the Browns and two down. Nc
Quinn threw Dick Wakefield's
grounder high to Potter, who COW
ereC first.
That miscue proved costly Rudy
York walked and a single bv
Pinky (Old Clutch Higgins
scored Wakefield.
York crossed the plate on a sin
gle by Rip Radchff and Higgins
later counted the third tally when
Jimmy Bloodworth doubled 10
center,
The Tigers picked ND another
counter in the second heat when
Ned Harris and Wakefield drew
walks and Harris later scored as
York punched a single 10 left.
Fred Sanford recruit from To-
ledo, replaced Potter and Higgins
forced York for the third out.
The fifth Tiger run was bagged
in the fourth. Joe Hoover singled
through the box and scored shortA
after on Harris tremendous trit -
10 center
Sanford was lifted for a pinch
hitter and Archie McKain. former
Tiger, pitched the last three IN
nlnCS for tho Browns He did
good job Radcliffs third hit.
single, was the only safety on
Archie.
A shirt-sleeved crowd OF 1473
turned out for the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Sees Hope
For Pros
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

ihWIhnuohhi news service sports NTiter
CHICAGO, May s (INS) -
Elmer Layden, the old Notre
IDamer who found he had a great
chance not to keep on cultivating
"a heart condition as a football
coach and gamely consented to
take the $25, 000-a-year as COM
missioner of the National Pro
League, didn't say so in so many
words today. But the impression
persisted. nevertheless, that he
didn't expect professional football
TO have as haggard time Of IT
with manpower next fall as pro-
fessional baseball seems TO be hav-
ing now.
SEES AN OUT
That, in other words, one of the
things il will have is a football
season. quite as usual: or as much
so as is consistent with the de-
mands of the Selective Service
Act.
AZ" said he, Succinctly like
he might he calling half spin
ner over the weak side.
But what he really means is
that pro football has, by the very
nature of its calling. quite a num-
Der OF good, reliable deckhands
who can wind up and put the
crunch on a baboon; yet do not
come within the arny's meaning
OF physical fitness. They have de-
mountable knees, ventilated car
drums from being coyly bopped
throughout with a handful of
knuckles trussed up muscles and
tI-..-, - ~, 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Saving His Arm
Overmre Needed Only 10 Pitches 70 Beat the
Browns, an Average of 3Y2 Per Man

handler, an average Of less than
81 pitches per man.
When it is considered that in
the seventh. when the Browns
scored their run, he totaled %
pitches. his hurting in the other
eight frames was amazing.
He was behind only five batters.
Three Browns ran Stubby TO a
3 and 2 count in the seventh. They
were Chef Laabs, Vernon Stephens
and George McQuinn.
Rick Terrell had a 3 and 2 count
in the fifth before popping TO
Jimmy Bloodworth and Laabs a
similar count in the sec on d
before grounding 10 Pinky Higgins.
While Stubby gave Terrell a
walk in the third. he made only
eight pitches in the inning. He
pitched once 10 Mike Chartak and
Fred Sanford and twice to Don
Gutteridge.
Newhouser and GalehOuse are
scheduled to pitch for the Tigers
and Browns, respectively, In the
third and final game OF the
series here today. The Tigers
Journey to Chicago tonight for
four contests, including two
Sunday.
The crowd yesterday included
1,473 paid, sol military Including
Cpl. George Maskin, former De-
troit Times sport scribe). 228 boys,
104 girls. and AL Ball. director Of
c a ssified advertising for the
Times.
Wakefield turned In the play
Of the game--a spectacular one
handed back-hand catch Of a
foul ball off Laabs.
O'Neill knows just what days to-
play his men. Yesterday he stuck
Radcliffe into the lineup and thcI
Ripper came UP with three hits,
one a two-bagger.
There was nothing dead about
the ball Stephens hit for a two
Dagger. IL hit the wall near the
426-foot mark on the first
bounce. And Harris triple was
another hard blow.
LaabS says he hopes the Tigers
get out OF town soon. The Tigers
have won all four games from the
Browns this year.
The recruits are doing all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

The recruits are doing all
right-HoOver got single,
stole base and scored a run
yesterday. Wakefield collected
three hits In two days and Over
miro turned In pitching
masterpiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Now, if York would hit like he
should!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
SIX VETERANS

Six veterans from last years
team are available to start against
Military Police. They are Sgt
Vaughn Waddell. pitcher; Warrant
Officer James r. Mcconnell
catcher; Master Sgt. John J.
White, outfielder; Sgt. Henry Ca
prom, outfielder. and Cpl. Oliver
Hedges. catcher. Waddell played
around the Detroit sandlots before
entering the army.
In the first game against Michi-
gan. shortstop Cpl. Elmer Reiman
showed considerable promise. He
collected two hits out of four ap-
pearances and fielded very well.
Another newcomer is Cpl. Wood
son Covington, who went in as a
relief pitcher and held the VOL
verines well in check the rest of
the game.
Crosse lie lost its only start of
the season 10 University of Detroit.
The sailors showed a lack of work
in this game and their fielding was
ragged. However, 1t. Charles
Zeno, the coach, believes they'll
show big improvement before
their first league game.