davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04
|Hocevar Cuts Parks
Eye as He Avenges
Previous Licking
SIugeing Marks Other
Turner Bouts, There
Being Two Koyoes

The powerful right hand George
Parks, local Negro heavyweight, usu-
ally displays was too busy last night
defending cut eye to do much
damage. and with that weapon out
of commission he was a victim of a
boxing lesson donated by Marine
Eddie Hocevar in the 10-round fea-
ture fight at Turner's Arena.
Hocevar had big margin on most
score cards, although Judge Bob
Eller came up with a draw as his
version. It was Hocevar all the way,
however, as the big marine man
aged to get out of the way Of most
of the few punches Parks unleashed.
In the early going especially Hoce-
var bounced in and out, slapping
Parks at will, and it wasn't until
the sixth round that Parks, urged
by his seconds, changed his counter
punching style enough to do the
leading.
Cut Eye Bothers Parks.
Hocevar opened cut over Parks
right eye in the third round, and
with that to bother him George
couldn't do much. Even in the ninth
and tenth, with Hocevar firing
rapidly, Parks couldn't catch up
with the bouncing marine. The ver-
dict evened things for Hocevar here,
as five weeks ago he was on the short
end of split decision against
Parks.
A slugging siX-round heavyweight
match in the semifeature went to
Billy Duncan over Horace Thomp-
son. Thompson hit the canvas no
less than six times. He got counts
Of nine, two and nine in the third
round, was down at the bell in the
fourth, and had two more nine
counts in the fifth, and still man.
aged to last long enough to outslug
Duncan in the sixth and final
round. Duncan decorated the mat
in the wild third stanza for nine
seconds.
Two Kayoes in Prelims.
Two knockouts were registered in
the preliminary card. Jimmy Nc
Griff of Washington chilled AL
White of Baltimore in 0:24 of the
second round, and Willie Morris of
Washington took technical kayo
over Jerry Wright of Fort Belvoir in
lao of the third by opening a free
flowing cut over Wright's right eye.
In the other preliminary Bobby
Brown of Philadelphia decisioned
Lee Rosan of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Only 0ne-Day Tests Listed
By MARYLAND Golf Group
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-Mary-
land State Golf Association authori-
ties will stage a limited number OF
one-day Journeys, and will sponsor
one-day major affair holding out
awards to men in the service, but
will not stage It's usual series of
events this year.
Meeting here last night the State
golf organization voted to go along
with a plan to hold one big event,
jointly sponsored by the Maryland,
Middle Atlantic and District of Co.
lumbia associations. Only token
prizes will be given.
Pro-amateur events will not be
held. as usual, but several amateur
affairs are to be listed. The major
State championships will not be
played.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington Golf and Country
Club, one of the many f1ourishing
links organizations around this
boom town, is to have new presi-
dent He won't be elected at to-
nights annual meeting, but will be
chosen May II when the new Board
of Governors gets together to name
a successor to Dorie C. Gruver, who
has guided the affairs of the club
for two years. Under existing club
rules Gruver is not a candidate for
reelection.
Six members of the board will be
chosen tonight, with IL holding over
on the 18-man group.
Pros to Hold Journeys.
Middle Atlantic PGA golfers will
hold a tournament schedule this
year, but it won't be the elaborate
affair of past years and it won't in
volve a lot of travel for a lot of
linksmen.
The pro golfers, agreeing that the
usual twice-a month schedule is out
of place this year, will hold a series
of events at several clubs around
Washington and Baltimore, but
they'll be different. Instead of
taking along amateurs to the pro-
amateur events all simon pures will
be furnished by the club holding
the event.
We'll use the usual crowd of anna
teurs at all clubs where the tourna-
ments are held" said Acting Presi-
dent John Flattery. so there won t
be a lot of travel by the amateurs
and the pros aren't many. Probably
many of the tournaments will be
played on Sundays"
In addition, the pros may stage a
36-hole championship medal play
event later in the year, the date
and place to be decided. They plan
to ask rationing board officials to
attend their next meeting in Wash
ington to explain some phases of
the gasoline situation. I'VE want to
do everything to cooperate with the
rationing program" explained Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase pro.
The pros decided to postpone cleo
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Rice to Run in 2-Mie Special
In C. Club Meet on May IS

The annual &C" Club track meet,
scheduled this year for Saturday,
May IS, takes on extra color with
the addition of a special feature q
mile race in which Greg Rice, king
of the country's runners at that dis
tance, will compete.
Plans for the big meet were COM
pleted yesterday with the receipt of
assurance from Admiral Emory S.
Land, head of the Maritime Com
mission, that Rice would be permit
ted to run. Greg recently joined
the merchant marine. According to
Evening star., 1943-05-04
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IEAGUE

~ Ba,ttingMstephenS1 s,ni st. Louis, .44s:
Runs-Clary. WASHINGTON 10; Yer
non; Washington, and Etten, New
Runs batted in-spence. Washing
1 asEz H!tsMcla2yi iGsi' Washington, II: White,
nocT1l pou03ss Ka,,on clsry' Washington 6
x.rs1 TriplesmWhits. M, Y, Philadelphia. and
Home runsNGordon and Keller. New
York; Laabs and McQuinn, St. Louis,
and Mack, Cleveland, l.
Stolen bases-Case and Vernon,
Washinston;. Appling and Holloway.
Chicago, and Cliff. st. Louis. =.
=, PitchingE.Murphy and Bonham; New
Carrasauel Washington; ,Baeby, Cleve-
land. and Trucks, Detroit, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Frey. Cincinnati. .467: Lit
whiler. Philadelphia, 400
RunsmTrey; S-odn,Sr Cincinnati and Her
Runs batted in-7,vaushan. Brook
Hits-Frey, Cincinnati. 21 Vaughan.
BFfSKlSSai DouSlesLHerman, II BROOKLYN, 8; Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati, a.
Triplss-RusseIl, Pittsburgh and
Home. runs---Litwhiler. Philadelphia
3; IL players tied With one each t;ad ,,,t,
Pitchins-sewell, PITTSBURGH. 30;
Newsom and Allen, BROOKLYN Andrews,
Boston, and Pollet. st. Louis. 90.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Stars as Knoxville Player
After Working All Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 4.-El-
bert Sidel Roberts, who spent II of
his. 80 years as a Knoxville sand
lotter, really loves to play baseball.
Pedaling a bicycle. he reports to
work as a boiler tender at 10 pm,
works until 6 am. and then pedals
home. After sleeping until noon he
grabs a quick lunch and pumps his
bike to Knoxville's Southern Asso-
citation baseball park, where he is a
part-time outfielder.
Roberts got II hits in 10 trips
against Atlanta pitching recently.
I've been playing ball for years
without getting a dime for it," he
says, land I can tell you it's great
to be paid for something you love
to do"
Evening star., 1943-05-04

AL Stern, president of the &C" Club,
Rice either will run against several
other outstanding middle distance
men or against special medley re-
lay team ~--t
Invitations to participate in the
meet have been sent all the out
standing high and prep schools in
the Middle Atlantic area, including
Baltimore Poly, winner last year.
Other plans for the meet call for
servicemen to be admitted free and
the awarding of silver, instead of
bronze. medals for third-place VIM
ners. Bronze no longer is obtainable.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Washington Golf Club Prexy
Will Be Elected on May II
Action Awaits Filling Board of Governors;
Mid-Atuntic Pros Plan Limited Events

ton of new officers until fall. Flat
terry is vice president for the Balti-
more district. AL Houghton, vice
president for Washington, is leaving
town in a few days and either Flat
terry or Dave Thomson, Virginia vice
president, will preside until a sue
cessor to President Witty Cox is
named. A dozen pros attended the
meeting at Indian Spring. Because
several pros are in war work and
had to return they did not stage a
tourney.
Colonial Linksmen Win.
George Washington's golf team,
bouncing back from loss to
Georgetown. looks forward with op-
timism to two more matches this
week. The Colonials, clicking in all
matches, overwhelmed Loyola of
Baltimore yesterday at Kenwood,
winning to O. Bill Brownrigg, No.
l for George Washington, ace of last
years championship Roosevelt team,
led the scoring with rs. Other Co.
lonial team members scored 7S.
George Washington faces Western
Maryland tomorrow and will clash
with Johns Hopkins Friday. Yes
terday's results:
Browning tG.WD beat Love Goyola),
8 and 5; Griffin tG.W.) beat Strausbaugh
Ms MoyoIss; !S,ao;o ~ 3 and 2; Best ball-Georse
Groetzinger (G.WD beat Soltysiak Goy-
ola), 3 and - BIRMINGHAM (G.W) beat
Metzbower Loyola). 5 and 3. Best ball
George Washington, 3 and 2
Georgetown's team, with three vic
tories to its credit, is planning two
or three matches not already sched-
uled. The Hoyas and Colonials will
clash again next week, this time at
KenWood.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Pim|ico Racine
Pimlico Results
BY the Associated Press.

~ ~eSSS~@~sS~ =
r1RsT RAcEpqrse $1,000; claiming
EEsss'ss so5sfs2 !Hseey..s 1880 9S S ssss
spfsd smi DeRea Z q ueonard) $50
w.sSs Ss7:a sslDI:s Rsts sRs 3a S:lsss sss
Danny Deever.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
sHa Hfps Meis soSseh KfIDfs, 1910 3S sS S
SaTy TIme. sopHsg o!s57s srFeno 7'a0
ie Psfs Sied sf% aavssEes eEe eF5ia
World, James Acre.
christiana Stable entry,
DAILY double paid s71.1o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,1oo; claimins
aPest aGs Mssst s3sp kiEe HeSeFt' 79o esS aSS saaS
Red Chip tMehrtens> $50
Also ei iranIBelfonds Boy, War Smoke OF
Course. Joanny, Phantom Player. Well All
right. Miss l. c., His Shadow, Silver Whisk.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Sun GalOmar tTrent) 6l.3O 1850 $40
Biscayne Blue (Sisto) $50 4.aO
Jack Horner tWielander) $50
Time, |: ~.
Also ran-Russia, Free Trader Nile Star,
Flying Reigh. Impregnable. Dorothy Pomp,
Ofhciate Sir Talbot, Time Scout.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: Ise 31years.olds; furlonss oo m
Ariel Patrol tRoberts) $50 40
Wine Punch (Keiper) 40
Time, 1:l3as
Also ran-Rokeby Jake, Dimout, CAL
liant Witch.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 added;
allowances: 3-year-olds; II. miles.
Strategic Knapp 1910 400 29O
New Moon tSisto) 27O 24O
Baby Darling tBocson) $50
Time, 1:46I5.
Also ran-Lesa alton. Link Eye for Eye
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Rent Pays Upkeep
For Texas Clubs

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 4.-The
majority of Texas League base
ball parks will not be a total
loss to their owners this season
despite the fact the circuit is not
operating.
Six of the eight clubs have
managed to obtain sufficient park
rent to pay upkeep, taxes and in
surance from amateur or semi
pro leagues or city recreation
programs.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Sturs Yesterday

Alex Kampouris, Dodgers-Hit
double and triple, driving in two
runs, to spark 12-hit attack on
Phillles.
Lonnie Frey, Reds-Made four
hits to top 17-hit offensive
against Pirates,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Pitching of HimiIberg
Wins for Anucostiu

Anacostia may have new pitch
ing ace in Joe Himilberg. Given
his first starting assignment yester-
day, Himilberg allowed only four
hits and famed l3 as the Indians
beat Dewitt, lO-7.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Whirlaway
defeated Attention. Midland and
Challedon in Dixie Handicap and
brought total earnings to 1871 .sll.
Three years ago-Greg Rice
lowered American 3,000-meter
mark to 1888.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Wilson Among Fovorites
In High School Tennis

Wilson will be among the favorites
when the high school championship
tennis series opens tomorrow. The
Tigers meet Central at Rock Creek,
while Tech and Western tangle at
Pierce Mill.
Wilson won its second of three
Warmup matches yesterday when it
topped st. Adams, 712-11a.
. singles--Ong CWD defeated Morgan,
sm' son 613; Giles (W1 defeated Hutchin;
keebler, 6-3. e. Boehne (W) defeat
ed sc Winant, e.. 6-2; Lee tW) defeated
bradley. 6-2, 6-4; Hodes (W) defeated
Florence, O--6, 6-1, IS.
mi Rou6iesIGiles ht, and ong CWl split event
Hodes and Lee (W.l defeated Morgan and
Winant. 7-5, forfeit; Boehne and Keebler
60.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
CoIIeqe Baseball

Navy. 6; Dartmouth, ..
Fordham, r; City College. N, Y, 1.
Michigan, IA: Selfridge Field, 5.
North Carolina, 10; Duke. 3.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Women's S Duckpin
Tournament Card
TONIGHT
TEAMS-1:30 PM

lEAMS-1 30 Pm.
Miner t1s BrpoEland raFms srSGs Ms
flons hemsr shlnsle Tsd shoppe sRrooklando Bern
(Hyattsyll!e' Ariinston pstrietp' iasp0' rive
land, wonder Wheat (Takoms}. oms0l sauf cauf.
ns1Xs LIE Bso12snd aHxsIS RiTSSsa9 Fineas 9s
eAss SGsss GH1Ee5 po.t o.3 Rd.e
cEsims 3posf oyss oystsTans ADM, Fourth Assistant
CLASS fmGSfitss1: 6oGsEfsme!S5Ss SGT ta annee''
kssdaS G1ass fME E.7|o Rlnfhsm:G; h.nG; Pay; Il VII
CLASS P@E E*Hj 1osSE SSlfnfqp-G + ToSy Mores =
koinsr-P ne p,,s,oni NJ MiuIaqin; cIova to:E Lam:
GHAf byTn, M capP assE 6ssF1s sFGssy Ss5 Ss5
e.. a s1NGLEsms:so 4 Hsss0a,s PPNdpnS' P.M
:. CLASS An. Spates, J. Sacrey, A. Meh-
CLAss lass Be Bourne. M Heine, E. Hoge.
Johns. P watkins. A. Mcouinn, q. Joerns,
CLASS pEr' rSesi Meeioskey. * yeMehS NJ Harvey. J.
M1Murssy' N HsE n Joyce: r CoSper; B. Pavoren.
B Eslis r hafek HSits. K. fash EavIn.: r AF'm"er'
CLASS F-E. Hartman, M. Kannary, M.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
TEAMS-7:3O PM.
CLASS A-Clarendon ladies DISTRICT, :,
aie. tGe Palace Ladies District, Rosslyn LA
CLASS BWBrookland ladies DISTRICT,
Rendezvous ladies District, Spillway
Ladies District, Takoma Nadies' Dis
CLASS Cred Circle Food Shop Ga-
dleS DistriCt), King Pin ladies DISTRICT,
Bethesda ladies District).
CLASS E-Label Trades ladies Fedora
tom. Lady Lucky tHyattsville Recreation,
SINGLEs-.:30 PM.
z. y: Toby. j. williams
CLASS De. J. Toby
CLASS E-E. Mills, " J. Hansen. NJ
Stallinss, M. Preller. N. Mullen, K. Wad-
dington, E. Whitaker
sINGLES-8:30 PM.
CLASS Ar. Ridenour. c. Mulroe. NJ.
Nayior,. R. Meclintic. l. Rose. e. Hays, 5.
Moen, L GULL. NJ: Diehl. M. Magnetic.
CLASS B--M. Workman, B. Halvor sen,
l. Trundle. T. Shupe, ]. Harding. T. Bur-
snni,b tor; NJ Wells 4; Daqt, /; Roberts; N: G
tingly. D. Krebs, NJ. Hines, O. Frederick
E. Freeman.
CLASS D-M Krebs. M. Scott.
-ClASS E@J. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Next feminine tourney is the af-
fair for the Post Cup, to be played
at Kenwood May IA. Entries are
being taken by Mrs. c. w. Tully,
tournament chairman for the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, and
already nearly twoscore women
have entered. Following this one
will come the Class A tourney for
The Star Trophy, to be played May
&c at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Five years ago-Dizzy Dean lost
TO Chicago Cubs for month be.
cause Of arm injury.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: special
,WelehtS; maidens: 2-year-olds; 4l2 fur
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; Walbrook
ward: ! mile and 20 yards. 0'
tlrebroom ID. Scocca) ia
Abbe Pierre fP. Roberts, / <
Traio ite ume, naO"ieg ~. Renlck) ---------- 10l
Ksar ~ ~: oarld1 ---- 102
Enni,ox H1uley ~. u; Wrlsht) ----- 115
Asaeiiioh ". 6leInan) ~
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mems City Duckpin
Tourney Scores

SINGLES.
Glaze A
Evening star., 1943-05-04
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,1OO: claim
as; 3,year- -olds; l mile and 70 yards.

Martin entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

the beer dives this talented beauty
learned close range all about the many angles Of
life she to portray accurately the stage IN
later years and tainted by her environment
Many of the characters who fame on the old
Bowery would have to change their act to be classed
celebrities today standards of fame having been
changed radcally
There was Steve Brody for instance Bob Cum
ninEham whom legend places in the boat that fished
a dummy out of the East River, where Steve's jump
supposed 10 have been made, says Brode just
publicity hound and tightwad with the bargain.
Bob denies that the dummy episode took place He
thinks there's question but that Steve jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge reported In fact he states unequvo-
cay that two friends of his named Niger WEIGH and Red
Murphy the rowboat that rescued Steve from the
had climbed the bridge railing lowered
himself then let go. Bob insists there lasmnute
switch to dummy version Of the famous episode
has it,
Brode cashed in the bridge jumping feat not only at
the Bowery cafe he opened where he allowed tourists to
if they bought his beer but also by touring with
a show called Steve Brodie the Bowery."
Illustrating how fictitious the regulations of most
of the Bowery tough guys is the of Ate En- Up
Jack McManus. mild lamb masqueraded
VOLTS clothing.
Paul Kelly the gangser who later reformed and beeame
respectable real estate and powerful politician
the Brighton the Bowcry. Paul whose real name
VacCarelli mld-ooking chap, not at all like the
public conception of a tough Bowery gang-eader.
This bad for business Kelly sent for Ate Fem Up
Jack the most orbddng looking fellow the Lord ever put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02


LaGuardia of New York recently to the buns of
America "youn go there any more!"
And suiting his official action to his lyric pronuncia
mento the Little Flower scked his gendarmerie the
world-famous instructions them
rid the mie-long Lshaded thoroughfare of its human
dereicts down to the last phony remittance Twas
like ordering dog doctor TO chase all the feas out of
mleong dachshund AS fast he Shoes them Of the
tail they hop aboard again the head and
Buns by the hundreds rounded up in a weelong
drive and having been booked and tried but heavens mob
not washed. they given suspended sentences and
turned loose to gravate back to the Street of Missing Men
AS observer expressed it
You the bum of the Bowery but you can't
take the Bowery out of the bum"
He wasn't strictly accurate, however It's only the
chronic derects who bouncing right back to the Bow
cry Much the surprise of everyone many of the
taken responded readily to the suggestion that
they pitch work victory and have already been
placed by City Welfare Department in jobs
plants hospitals restaurants and other types of
semi-skled employment.
The Bowery-a name corrupted the Dutch word
bouwer meaning FARMS the street of which they used
to that had at each end with nothing on the
level between them
No street in the world including Broadway the Champs
Elysees Linden, is famous. Like the
lady doubtful virtue in the popular song of the Gay
Ninetes when the Bowery at its peak, it has
better days. The Bowery is seedy thoroughfare, as
glamour panhander in the morning lineup at
Headquarters. length between Chatham and Cooper
Squares lined with cheap restaurants flop houses ewelry
stores pawn shops, and few shabby theatres.
of utter hopeessness about the place that
depresses the casual visitor him
this the gayest street the world
in spite of its unsavory reputation old timers will
tell Bowery snned against than SHINING
the fun innocent, judged by modern stand
There murders of but usually 1t the
common people fought in Bowery joints and they
their fists Nowadays when nightcub makes the head
lines couple usually found to be involved
The behavior many nighclub habitues wouldn't have
been tolerated the old Bowery
the beginning the Bowery pleasant eshaded
the link between the thriving Colonial towns
of New Amsterdam post rider carrying
mail overland the first time in America galoped down
this leafy 1878 A century later Paul Revere
than the Bowery bringing messages
the patriots sympathetic groups New York
Philadelphia
New York's old Dutch aristocracy lived along the
Early the 10Th century it became
the citys theatrical Later when immigration
Europe flood the old street lost character
began acquire the reputation that it stuck
with apparently. for all time.
Mention OF Bowery recalls such places McCurk's.
Billy McGorys Harry Hills. where John l. Sullivan made
his New York debut Steve Brodies Suicide Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

the earth yet except for pardonabe tendency to bite
opponents off in fight, harmless character
fractured jaw honestly. 1t explained To Nc
Manus that weren't impressed by Kelly and that
Paul would like to engage him his stand-in. Ate En-
Up jumped at the chance.
From that point on Ate En- Up Jack told blood
curding tales OF his dastardy deeds to open-mouthed
tourists who shuddered they looked at his earsome
visage-a and failed to order drinks And the
Brighton prospered again.
the immortals Of Bowery lore is Chuck Connors
whose short merry life long practical joke and who,
oddly enough untimely end the a
prank played on him.
Chucls only the ability to tell story
salty slang that his audience would double with laughter
He literate and utterly harmless Bob Cunninghaf
of Brode fame old bareknuckle fighter, boxing
Judge New York state Athletic Commission taught
box and got him match with Negro boy over
in New Jersey.
Unknown to his father tough little Mick, Chuck took
fight knocked out in the first round Someone
broke the the elder Connors before the fallen
warrior in disgrace Long after midnight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

opium dens in China
town but tourists were
never permitted 20
sniff their h g a V V.
sickly-sweet air.
II was in the fetid
atmosphere Of Niger
Mike Salter's beer joint
that Ireing Berlin's
great genius burst into
flower. AS a dreamy
little singing waiter
known as Icy Baline,
the man who cared not
who wrote Americas
laws as long as he was
permitted TO write its
songs, ground out on a
tiny piano the tunes
that were to make him
wealthy and famous,
and enable him eventu-E
ally 20 marry Ellin
Mackay, Social Regis
teritc and Postal Tele-
graph 'heiress
Refuse heap though
it was, the old street
had something about it
that enabled those who
grew up in it TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

poppy, while tourists, for certain
to shudder at their depravy while the "depraved ones
laughed inwardly at the gapers gulbily
Genuine depravity common enough on the Bowery
but that cOunterfeited the TO He'll
that square only at each end There were genuine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
BUMS@@

Dan Parker Tells How. When
New York's Mayor Bounced
En- Out Of Their Hobo Haven,
Some Of EN- MANY Were
Reformed and Put to Work.,
Bounced Right Back. Proving
You Can Take the Chronic
DereIiefs Out Of +he BowerY.
But You Can't Take the Bowerv
Out Of The DereIic+s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

1913 by American wockly Inc Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

door sports of the old Bowery was the badger
game. In fact, some claimed it originated there.
More than one gull who thought he viewing
life in the raw wound up seeing a quick cash
settlement as the only way out the "irate
husband" whom he "dishonorng" brandished
a gun and called for his blood The badgered
seldom asked questions until the next day
and then only of himself
Things weren't always as they seemed on
the Bowery-not even in those wicked opium
dens' where women who ranked with the great
dramatic artists of their day, although they
never received recognition for their histrionic
talents, sprawed on touches or benches smulat-
ing the stupor brought on by the seed of the