davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Calls Dicty

With a sudden resolution, put
ting down the impulse 10 con-
suit my father first, l went 10
the telephone and called the Tn
derwood home where Dicky was
staying and TO which l knew
Ronald had just returned in
panic-stricken avoidance of his
sister
My. husband answered The.
telephone, and 1 rejoiced in the
opportunity 10 talk with a little
more freedom, now that the
listening posts" Of the Lans-
field had vanished with their
master, Miner, the erstwhile
Lansfield manager. o
"Dicky?" l queried joyously.
yes, my good woman, in per-
son" he replied loftily. May /
inquire which one of your other
husbands you thought IL might
be -?
Don't be as funny as you
can" l adiured him, land listen!
This is important, and please
answer with yes or no. First, is
Ronald there p
YES"
rs he excited wrought-up?"
Yes, and I'm breaking your
rule, adding almost danger
ouSly' 10 my affirmative %
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
NO. 1928
Pattern 723

contains a transfer pattern Of
IA motifs from 2x2A inches TO
5hX6h inches; stitches.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can use
on many articles, IS cents.
Send IS cents in coins for
this pattern to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Dolls on Way!

AT THE moment, ladies,
all the dolls taken by the
Women's Department of The
Detroit Times have been
called for. Some of them are
already back dressed.
BUT 500 more dolls
are somewhere in transit. We
are hoping they will arrive in
a day or two. When they do
they will need friend 10
get them dressed in time for
Christmas.
Those Of you who can help
watch these pages for announce
ment of their arrival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Level Measure

FOR BETTER results in bak-
ing. always set your measuring
cup on a level surface when
measuring liquids Thus you will
be sure 10 use the right amount
called for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

can applique
that adorable
bird on all
types of lin
ems, or just
do h m in
sim pie en-
bro idery as
you do the
flowers.
PATTERN Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
EMBROIDERY

THIS CHUBBY bluebird how
ers contentedly over the most
realistic flowers your needle
could hope TO embroider. You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Pitfalls
Love
By ADELE GARRISON

1T AM ADDRESSING the
personal to Slim and signing It
Sam, as we did the Others" l
began.
That, of course, my father
said with an intonation in his
voice that made me hasten my
reading of the code message l
just had written.
still watching at factory for
shipment. Fear reason for delay
is that you may be waiting for
word from our partners, your
sister and her husband. They at
last have separately advised us
about everything, confirming
our conjecture, and your sister
is insistent upon haste in ship
ment or order"
l looked up apologetically at
my father when l had finished
reading it.
1T isn't just what want /
said, but"
He finished my sentence for
me.
It's the best you can do" he
said. smiling, then added judi
cially with his rigid regard for
truth. this Will do very we'll rr1-
deed. provided Marion is quick
witted enough 10 identify Caro-
lyn as her sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

In the Better Dress Shop
:: s G; 6: E ; :. .:: 9, ::'' s off
Were from SIS up TO 1895 Afternoon and
dinner dresses, wool suit dresses and wool outfits
:. each bears IT'S original price ticket YOU deduct
third time OF purchase.
Better Dress sbot-KG-s, Sseo~d Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Only Two Girls

OnlI TWO ShS
Il am sure she will" I said
Marion has no sister, of course,
and there are only two girls
near enough 10 her who possibly
could be designated by that
name"
Mary and Carolyn, / sup
pose" ne interrupted.
Exactly" / said, land of
course Mary and Noel are out,
as they knew nothing of the at
fair until after Marion diSap-
peared. So if Marion exercises
the ingenuity and reSourceful-
ness which she already has
shown, ! am hoping strongly that
she will interpret this correctly,
Il am doing more than hope,
he said. Your explanation has
made me sure. VIII you type
out nine copies Of this? Then
/ viii send them out immedi-
ately., Ill just 90 over TO the
next suite and telephone my
press representative ms lips
quirked into the semblance Of
sff4t ito et7fffr'- over. NTH II
attend TO few more details Of
our next job, and by that time
you probably Will have those
copies ready. How long do you
want ,"
fifteen minutes at the long
est, told him.
Every Minute Counts
That Will be fine. ne com-
mended
/ looked after him as he
walked away, and there came
10 me A premonitIOn OF some
thing sinister waiting for both
Of us.
I made short work OF the typ
inc, and was al ready for him
when he returned, Is minutes
later 10 the second.
Good work" he said. taking
the sheets in his hand I'll just
take these over. My man has
just arrived. Now you'd better
rest again as much as you can
until / come back. / shall have
strenuous work for you later IN
the day
IL was the second time he had
made the intimation, but he had
added the adjective strenuous %
and | knew that he never was
given TO exaggeration. This
probably meant that / was 20
leave the apartment, and If so,
who was 20 look after Carolyn?
She was too unstable, 10 nerv-
Gus. 10 be left alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

IT AM ADDRESSING the
personal oSJim' and signing It
Sam, as we did the Others" l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Lovely Quilted Robes
s5.dS>

Beautifully dstliled full. sweeping.
gi5mofous robes N pretty chintz
pattern on red or blue grounds with
confirming Vhr, collar
Kiise'i-Strssf Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

walnuts are good sources OF
protein. ealories and vftamin B1.
They deserve attention In these
days of rationing.
Walnut Meat Loaf
lServes s-10)
Three tablespoons chopped on
ions, tablespoons fat. 4 pound
ground round steak. ? cups bread
crumbs, 2 cups finely chopped
walnut kernels. Ia teaspoons sea-
soning, large boiled potato,
mashed; tablespoons chopped
parsley. 2 tablespoons chill sauce,
l egg, beaten; cups milk.
Saute onions in fat. Mix all
ingredients into loaf and bake 10
to rs minutes in moderately hot
oven 1878 degrees FL. Serve with
cheese or tomato sauce.
Old-Fashioned Sponge Roll With
Chocolate Coating
Three-quarters cup sifted cake
flour. u teaspoon combination
baking powder. 4 teaspoon salt,
4 eggs. unbeaten; a cup sifted
sugar, / teaspoon vanilla, recipe
prepared vanilla pudding.
Sift flour once and measure.
Combine baking powder. salt. and
eggs IN bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hot water and beat with
rotary egg beaten. adding sugar
gradually until mixture becomes
thick and light-colored. Remove
bowl from hot water. Fold IN
flour and vanilla. Turn INTO
15x10 inch pan which has been
CREASED. lined with paper TO
within u inch of edge, and again
CREASED. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees FL 10 minutes.
Quickly cut off crisp edges of
cake. Turn out on cloth covered
with powdered sugar; remove
paper. Spread with prepared va
lila pudding and roll. Wrap In
cloth and cool on rack. Cover
with chocolate coating. Prepare
vanilla pudding filling as directed
on package.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Comfort. protection and style
are combined in this Anne Adams
apron. It's Pattern 4251. and very
simple to make. Optional apple"
pockets IN contrast look cneery.
There's smooth fit through the
waist. with its shaped front seam.
The straps unbutton for launder-
ing
Pattern 4251 Is available in sizes
small f32-54): medium f36-ss) !.
large t40-42). Small size takes Pa
yards 35-inch, yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in CONS
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Our Spring Pattern Book Is
ready, Il contains a FREE dickey
pattern special salvage design.
smart. easy-to-sew Spring outfits
for the entire family. Send TEN
CENTS and one tax token for your
copy nov.
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Protest Tresses With
Scalp Treatment

Perhaps your hair has a wintry
look-maybe too dry. maybe too
oily. often you don't know which.
but You do notice if is duh and
lifeless and not pretty. II that's
the case. take it in hand-literally
A too-oily scalp merits massage
with a preparation made specific
ally for IL. The best way to tell
whether you have IL is 10 use your
own hands and your own eyes.
See whether, a few days after
shampooing. you find oil visible
on the scalp. Or rub your fingers
on the scalp and then look them
over: If you cannot see a good
deal of oil on the fingers, you
do not have an excessively oily
scalp
A too-dry scalp is likely 10 feel
dry and tight, and to produce a
dryness Of the hair. Feel the hair
with your hands. and feel the
whole length. DRY ends can be
caused by excessive dryness or
oiliness of scalp. the scalp and
shaft are better guides)
For too-dry scalp, use a special
preparation for that. too. and
treat yourself 10 a few oil-sham-
poo routines.
With either condition. massage
is your ticket. Sit at low table.
putting your elbows on 1t and
resting your head In your hands.
Then place fingertips and palms
flat against the scalp and try 10
move II backward and forward "a
well as N tiny circles. A useful
thought H. 70 imagine your head
Is an apple which you've trying 10
halye with your palms. Press gen
uy. moving the scalp under your
hands Change position Of hands
and repeat until you have covered
the scalp.
This stimulation Of the scalp
aids circulation and stimulates
your scalp's glands. Faithful mas
sage vii improve the looks Of all
hair except that which comes from
general ii health
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

unwilling - forget thr past snd
ind satlsfactiona pleasures and
opportunity for service in the
present.
COMPLAINING pArKA You
Don't make any cracks Ike. I
cant zee any sen.e h Al this
r.tionsnKss. n | cant - In my
car I just stay home. Getting
along IN nv coffee ration IL the
hardest thing ! have ever had To
do
Whoever talks hk< thai labels
himself - old. no matter what hss
are u II YIN auuht thai xrtsm.
hing about Inconvenience dates
yun. start noticing vhsrs ma<t II
.ueh complaints come from
Most ri them don't come ffom
young wives who have 10 get
along without their husbands
but frum older women WIN have
10 sst along without all the enf-
fee Thy want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

world isn't what II once sss. and
they can't have what they once
could have II they cant have
this they take that and like II
Remember thai next time YOU
feel : grnmhhnK mood coming IN
and AJAX yourself Have heard
any young folks complaining
about the hardship that II getting
me down -
" not, what seems 10 be- . hard.
ship 10 you may only mean that
you are IN a rut. set In your ways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Epsilon Chapter
Plans Talent Show

- MiFFl<i Huntington. ~
Sumner. snd ~ lIesen Tnfsns
Andersen 49, arranging fhs talent
shou ~hish NizI - fhe February
hlxhllkht Ter Enzslnn chapter.
n~Ita kspps Gamma. II will fal-
low . i = luncheon ~ ne TINT
ser~lts- unlea eiuh n<xt SATURDAY.
xIIh ) zhnxf business meeting n
ferxenEnx.
4 feature - ths zhu0 ezII - fne
presentation ~ Each member -
an original Erzllea chapter snnz
- nasm Tor the writing ounfsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

IN = h1l1ty
10 ADJUST easily
o wartime ifv-
n conditions
VIII make w
seem old ard
tet IN ur
Ways
- . ru lie
so NJ people
a o n ave
m Il c h trouble
making adjust
ments h sy
do n waste
much time sit
TING a TO u n 4
" o YIN 4
be aus the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

I have ass~i him - shnuFnd
time. N - mere particular hat -
hs=s xranss h@ek assae days -
dn<.nt even shave ~ = u h<z>i-
n~.~ for himself u small nzzzz-
neal. hzsi ! think this nszst hurt
III business To. although yoa
can't tel HIM that ! have TIL
everything ~ ri hlm n change
until | have exhausted Al Idean
This = really causing ~ distress
Our ehlidren natle> Il nna speak
Of Il And I can imagine what
the neixhheFn must ssF
l. thefs anything | ran IN 10
care ms Mr. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

THE MASKED JURY
Husbands Unfjdy Appoo7ouco
Causes His Wife Distress
Isisy's csse


Ladies ard senfl<m<u # The Jury. Heu<e help find
have tried myself II avail NJ husband i vo<v
fine lie i god - ard hIs family nnd hne
done anything wrong ~ married fe lie dooznf 1nk
i interested in ether During resent ypnrn
however he has become careless nhouf kep - M
appearance He doesn't . Inv N Ioo<u -
gives him The appearance outsiders that dnu1 IT hin
have enough money dress vel This not the truth bot
know people must think that because h : zoppy and
poor looking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

= 80 euxn<af Il eNT~ : ~ wsn1
sfeand u ; ~ 81
me~npw1<ol r. - - -
..sd~ certain speall - go
we<k - - apppnfnaee 81 ~
- aut vI4 - - - ~ -
sp<nd. 4 III u1x.
n>.s~ glnpo tmnu1, - -
- nuFf - 111evor11y go -
sat <hopp(a9 - TN Nv -
vhnt< family snew pvt3e - Nh
wh<n - or<n 1rrnnp1 ~.
ur<nzup<xtn1 Ar161a fwouma1s
M n>s< hzsl go II fho>> m>n
I'm lsn'f Interested n eiathezI ut
III ff46e ~ ~ f<u knnx.
pvsves Nn1pemoeI Tea n he,s
fhss nsn<t-astnr<.I M - - nm
- ar~e - l'ke ; n<aah<Y Ut
! soal - ~by - vovvsee anaut
u
nesasUsnoopsI - - 80 ~
hin htf1e tnznns nuw m tbpn-
Lets - esmss ~ thssr ssseeen1Fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

riouS about each other because
we're too young but I would
like 10 keep him as a good
friend because we've had so
much fun together.-F. r.
Young lady, you viii have 10
learn that the boy for whom you
have a yen VIII be a target for
other girls wiles. You VIII Just
have TO smother those jealous feel
ings and do the best you can 10
keep the boy satisfied with your
company. I don't think you ought
to make friends with a girl who
has bad reputation. You'll have
to give her the hrnsh-off. But don I
tell the boy how You feel about this.
When a boy Is n nice fellow. but
has bad manners he can cause his
girl no end of trouble.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: How
can teen-aged fellow who 4
very handsome. well dressed.
neat and tidy have bad man
ners9 have been seeing this
fellow occasionally for four
weeks. II we move from one
seat To another in n restaurant
or street car. he moves into
The either seat first. One eve
ming I'm a restaurant. We were
waiting for our friends 10 fin
ish eating and he sat down In
the only seat available and let
me stand.
Does he do II To he smart,
or II 10 lack of mannerss
Should l tell him? Sometimes
he leaves me on the dance
floor to get a drink. Should
drop him ?-Bewildered..
l believe, as you suspect. that
the boy is acting "smarty." Some
boys do this to gain notice. They
would gain more notice with good
manners. but they don't see il that
way. II is sort of defense atti-
tude. These boys lack poise and
feel insecure SO they do bold things
to make themselves feel better.
I think you have a right to tell
him what you think of his manners
and to explain that you can't go
out with him anymore If he does
such rude things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Only the Old


II I'M want u sem young don't
kfuFnhls AfsoUl ire inconvenience
ard hsrdahins VAR haa brought
into your civilian lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
MONEY PROBLEMS

NTH girls marrying service TO get their allotment.
ana families fighting who Is going the insurance
II the boy who went away doesn't back. We have
ugly picture of greed for gold even nrues on the war
interest that Should wine out every other interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Tacoma Cornish association will
meet at 7:45 Saturday evening in
the l. o. o. F. hall. 9th and Faw-
cett. An informal social hour will
follow the business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

- - - 49, -
arAdsuk yiGamn B.
4 No. ki.< ~ Ds~n1
Mo-. - hofher Nsfzss - w.
min D, INTO whssf- But--in moking
bsend whisw nan took h ous.
Then. - . part n IL nessnens
inssgus.tsd b. pour sovwnnsus. ~
makers Of ths nsw Wondns Brsud pst
ya.mla b. bsek INTO he br~sd ias1lf-
Ts ssmsdy tie -. e.assd u miI1ing.
And. fer good msssare. sd<1sd bes
for rsd blood
The r<xaIx , . 40 and inpuopo6
Wondsx brssd- A bxssd superinr =
sutritsonzi sfkrisney than otd-styi.
vhits brad
Ire nD~tb Fr~sh
Th<a. too. Ehis s~v wonder Bred ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Abraham Lincoln's Birth
Date Inspires Recipes
Walnut Meat Loaf and Sponge Roll Reminiscent OF
LOGS OF Cabin In Which He Was Born

Abraham Lincons birthday. Feb IL deserves special
celebration dinner For the main walnut meat
loaf and for the dessert special chocolate roll that suggests
shape the logs the great Lincoln used TO split his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Times. Pattern Department. Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Yet OF The n0lGleas VIZ osk upea oreod eog T.
To 3s% OF ThsIg 0aaly Eserg-3 Ont O. 4 ean
70 Get Coed Dlst, q. & oSlIeials So.
Thus, Csa Fsll 70 CT EneuGh vlkamla d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

WHAT everybody Knows b thsf
w miIlions of people rsiy upon bpsad
Tor up 10 ssss Il tb<r dsily snmU.
But What yoa may not knov = Int
yoa must have yitxrnin b 10 hsip
transform ths bread you nt INTO IL
snerxy yoa nsed-
Science today proves eos<isniseiy
that IL takes viIsmin D. 70 snlo<k
breads hiddsn snsru.
Nov = according 10 u. Q. Govern
nlsns Health 0fIseiak. . oat u psopis
fad 70 get . good dsss: thus ess fsa 10
get enough vlsxmis .. ns<arssy.
Tha dos not mssa thsf yoa k<k
vhzmln b. - baby ~ bsssd you
e4t dos you no good But : dos
mean that pour body ezanot properly
transform bread INTO tbs snesxy you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Th<a. too. shis n~w wonder Bred b
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Lighthouse Harry Wilson
Training Fliers For War

WITH U. S. ARMY FORCE,
South Pacific, May 15.-(Delayed)
-R)-Remember Lighthouse Har-
ry Wilson, the old warhorse Of
Penn State and West Point grid
irons?
Well. he's warming up in the
South Pacific for another big game
against the japanese.
Wilson, now al and full Air
Corps colonel, has been at an ad-
vanced base for several weeks,
training a bomber group that is
expected to take part in the big
push.
Back in the late '20s when he
was running mate of the late Red
eagle, Harry the Horse was fear
ed by his opposition up and down
the length of the land. Today he
has taken on the girth that goes
with the added years, but he's
still the same fiery fighter of yore.
Colonel Wilson has brought his old
fighting spirit into the war and he
is training an eager bunch of boys
in a new technique of bombing
surface ships that may revolu-
tionize the role of land-based
bombers against vessels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Pre-Flight Ball Mines
Take Tits From Butner

CHAPEL HILL, May 22.-R-
Scoring in every inning, the U. S.
Navy Pre-Flight Officers and ca
diets defeated similar outfits from
311th Infantry, Camp Butner, here
this afternoon in a doubleheader
baseball game.
The officers won their game
$50 and the cadets won theirs,
14-0. Both games were abbrevi-
ated by agreement.
Cadet Theodore Williams, for.
mer Boston Red Sox outfielder,
started his first game for the
Cloudbusters and connected for a
long homer in the first. In the
third he singled for two more
runs.
Lieut.. Allen Sabo, former Wash.
ington Senators catcher, and En-.
sign William Krywicki, former
Fordham ace, also connected for
homers for the Cloudbusters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
AS Rise In Standings
With Win Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-R-Russ
Christopher of the Athletics did
about everything that could be ex-
pected of a pitcher today in earn
ing a 2 to / victory over the St.
Louis Browns, moving Philadel-
phia into fifth place in the Ameri-
can League.
He covered the diamond like a
fifth infielder and handled IL
chances-seven assists and four
putouts-only two fewer than the
major league record. In addition,
he batted in one run to back up
his own pitching efforts.
The Browns were scoreless until
the ninth when Chet Laabs singled
and Mike Chartak doubled.
Score by innings: R H E
phila'phia -. 900 010 1902 9
St Louis 49, 900 900 001-1 6
Batteries: Philadelphia, Christie
pher and Swift. St. Louis, Hol-
iingsworth and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Paris Island Nine
To Meet Lejeune Club

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River,
May 22-The powerful Paris Is.
land, S. c., Marine baseball team
is scheduled to invade this Leata
erneck base May 26 for a two
game series with the Twenty
Third Marine Regiment nine, big
stick of local leagues. The games
will be played on the No. Tent
Camp diamond at o'clock or
the afternoons of May rs and q
The local Leathernecks will
need all of the power that they
have exhibited in games this sea.
son in order to deal with the South
Carolina nine which is rated as
one of the strong military teams
of the nation. Advance reports
indicate that they have several
former major league players il
their dugout.
The Twenty Third Regiment
will put team on the field that
has suffered only one defeat this
season. Their solitary loss came
at the hands of the Camp Davis
AA team recently in fluke game
in which the winner received only
one hit for two runs and the los
ers got four safeties but only a
single tally. The defeat was wiped
out one week later when the Ma
rines decisively defeated the same
team 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
WHITE S0X DOWN
WASHINGTON So
Chicago Comes From Be.
hind To Take Second
Straight Victory

CHICAGO, May %. - R - The
Chicago White Sox defeated the
Washington Senators for the sec
ond straight time today, to 2,
to score their seventh victory in
nine games and take undisputed
possession of sixth place.
The Senators grabbed 2. to 0
lead Off Lefty Edgar Smith in the
first three innings but the chunky
hurler held them in check the rest
Of the way and contributed to the
Sox attack which overcome the
Washington lead and put the Chi
cagoans ahead.
After scoring in the fourth and
sixth to lock the count, the Sox
disposed of Pyle with another run
in the seventh and got two more
from Haefner in the eighth to put
the game away for keeps. The
clinching pair of runs were made
on singles by Jimmy Grant,
Thurman Tucker and Joe Kuhel, a
sacrifice by Smith and walks by
Tom Turner and Luke Appling.
Score by innings: R H E
Wash'ton ..-- OIL 900 000-2 Z
Chicago 500. 900 101 1875 10
Batteries: Washington, Pyle,
Haefner and Early. Chicago,
Smith and Turner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
DYKES Issues Nouikoff
Invitation To Practice

CHICAGO, May 22.-Maybe
it's just because Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the Chicago White SoS
is SO jubilant with his clubs seven
wins in nine games-anyhcw, ne
issued an invitation to Lou Novl-
koff today to work out with the
Sox Monday morning.
"Novikoff will be in town TO-
morrow, I understand" smiled
Dykes, land we wouldn't mnid it
at all if he came over to Comiskey
Park and worked out with us
and that's an invitation.
If the Mad Russian thinks he
needs tuning up before appearing
with the Cubs at the start Of a
long home stand Wednesday
against the New York Giants, he
may accept Dykes offer. Wrig'
ley Field, home of the Cubs, is
being used by 80 girl softball play.
ers who are in "spring practice
for the All America girls softball
league season.
"But maybe Novikoff woulc
rather play softball with the girls
instead of working out with his
old pals, the Sox," chuckled Dykes