davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
More Detroit Tigers
In Army Than Out

The Detroit Tigers have contrib
uted - Of their stars 10 the
armed services snd are Strug.
Cling along with four fewer men
in their quest for the 1913 Amer
ICan League pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Elliott S Single
Wins for BUGS

PITTSBURGH. June 10 up
Bob Elliott singled m the eleventh
inning with two men on base 10
give the Pittsburgh Pirates "a
victory over The Cincinnati Reds
here today Johnny Lanning won
his fourth victory OF the year IN a
relief role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Mats 3 Hits
Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
CUP) Backing Alex Carrasquel
and Rae Scarborough with 49,
hit attack, Washington defeated
Philadelphia today, 6-3. Although
he was relieved in the seventh,
Carrasquel was credited with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Credit 10 Coach

New York University. outstand-
ing collegiate fencing team since
1927 under Coach Julio Martinez
Castillo. has lost only three dual
matches In Is wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Bob Tales
Hagg Serious,
Feels He S Symbol
of Sweden
By ROB MURPHY
tSPOrts Editor

4 couple of guys with abbre-
waited pants and spiked shoes
will have most of America and
all of Sweden hanging on the
ropes Sunday afternoon.
1t is 1.-The much publicized
meeting between Gunder hagg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

and Gregory
Rice, the lit
tie bulldog
from Notre
Dame. They
meet at Ran
dall'S Island
in a foot race
I h a [ h a s
CO m p letely
captured the
m a gination
Of the sport
ing pub lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Courtesy runner for Mack in the hrst.
Cleveland 400 100 zoos
Chicago OO2 oil oOO--l
Runs-Hockett 2, Boudreau, Cullenhine,
Heath, Moses, Tucker, Turner. HAYNES.
Runs batted in-cullenbine 2, Heath.
Desautels, Poat, Moses. Grant. Two-oass
hits-Hockett, Noses. Grant Stolen base
Tucker. Double plays-Poat to Boudreau
10 Rocco Mack TO Boudreau to Rocco 2.
Appling TO Holloway to Kuhel Left on
bases-Clevelaad 8, Chicago 4. Bases on
balis-On Poat 2 off Naymick ., off
Humphries !, off Haynes 1. Struck out
BY Poat T. by Humphrtes I, by Haynes
3. Hits-on Post 8 in 5 innings (none & ut
In sixth off Esymiek In az innings.
off Center in rs innings. off HUMPHREYS
5 in "a inning. off Haynes in sis m
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Humpriss
(Mack). Wild piteh-Humphries. Winning
pitcher-Post. Losing pitcher--Humphrtes
| Umpires-Berry. MCGOWAN and Rue. Time
-2:l1, Attendance-5,50 500 ESTIMATED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Nope, I've nothing to Sug-
gest. We've worked ny some
thing so good there's no need
for changes"
SaraZen believes the four Cup
perS now in the services Ben
Hogan. Sam Snead, Vic Chez
and Horton Smith - will be
granted leaves 10 play here =
authorities are told the purpose
of the match.
"All are Inv this country and
they would he absent from their
camps only a few days Sara
zen explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Oldest Rowing Club

HATS OFF DEPT.-To Judd
PoSS who again Is coaching
rowing for free over at the De-
troit Boat Club
In case you didn't know. the
Boat Club IS the Oldest rowing
club in This country antedatng
the sport even a. Harvard and
Yale. II was started At the
ID. r. {. in 1898. Whether the
Doarsmen Of that long ago dav
used birch bark canoes IS not
known.
This year Ross and his aides,
all Boat Club oarsmen from
other years, are concentrating
their amateur coaching efforts
on the development OF high
school crews. Crosse Pointe
High IN particular.
In the Central States Inter
scholastic regatta, which Ross
was instrumental in bringing
here for the first time last
week. the d e. {. coached
Crosse Pointe High School
Junior varsity made good
showing in winning the four and
eight-boat races against Ecorse
and Wyapdotte.
Ross explains why the juniors
looked better than the varsity
boats which are manned by
bigger youths.
Little fellows come along
faster than big crews. have
noticed this In 20 years OF row
ing. Your little guys, the l4O
10 $50 Founders, round into
shape quickly. Early In the
season they frequently beat the
heavyweight crews but as the
season advances the margin he
tween the juniors and varsity
bows decreases. You watch,
about the time we are ready 10
90 to the Canadian Henley at
ct. Kits next month the heavies
will be showing the way TO the
little guys"
He's particularly proud, in
fact. he was surprised by the
showing of his junior varsity
four, made up of Nate Van OS-
dol. Tom Blackjack, Frank
Burns. Joe Bracken and Bob
Tobin yelling the orders from
seat as coXSwain.
n Later these five poined Jules
yHuebner, Bill Cardinal. Bill Kerr
and Charley French to win the
A eight-oared race and they had
10 come from behind TO do IT,.
watch these boys at st.
Kits next month" Ross says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
National AAU
Track Champs

NEW YORK. June 19 up
Champions crowned at the open
ing Of the two-day National AAU
track and field championships.
SENIORS
500 meters Gilbert Dodds. Boston.
6oo-ns,er walk Jane, wilson, Sew
10 600 meters Lou Gregar Iowa Pre-
night
II >IORS
100 me,ers- CLAUDE Young Chicago
llO-me,er hurdles Douglas Jacques
. zoo 90 nsters George Guisa. Philadelphia.
2OO-re;er hurdles Al Lawrence. Glen
900 meters Hsrosr, McKcnley. Boston
,o6.m,,sr. hurdles Bruce Miller South
err Csmor5is
500 meters Al Daly View York
500 meters ROLAND Sink. South Pssa
'ooc meter stssp.schs.e Roy Philips
3 s. oo.ms Walk Fred shsrsss, New
s 600 meters cnfora Gold',,,n, New
10 10 600 meters Ted voEeI Boston, A A.
Pole vault Irving Moore, sac iran
cisco OLYMPIC club
High lump Pob HodEe0 Wisconsin and
Bon Breden. PIPER Darby. Pa
shot put-Jim Delaney, Olympic Club
San Francisco.
broad jump EdseI Curry. Southern
California
DISCUS Leonard Bates New vork
Hammer-Jim Burnhsu. Ard0yer, Mass
SO pound weight Nolan Fowler More
head ~
H6p step srd Jump Harold Mayes,
New Work
Javeur David MuTy HOW cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
NV WORK

Totsis e. 1N34 rs Totals 20 : - u
kO0e out Nher winning run scored.
-Bsfted fnr Chandler ~ ninth.
Batted for S'sinbsck In ninth
Boston 600 OO0 OOl 900
New York 600 00O 0Ol Ool ?
Runs Lupier Keller. Gordon Errors
SttrnVeiss Johnson Runs batted ~
Sears. Hsmsles. Stolen bases Keller.
Sacrifice hits Judd. DOerr. Double plays
Tabor 20 Doerr 90 Lupen. Lett on bases
New York IS, Boston Q Bases on
bals-Od Judd s. of Chandler l. o1
Ryba 4. Struck our BY Chandler s. Nv
judd 4 Hits on Judd 4 in s 10 in
rings on Ryba IN innings, On
Chandler s m innings. on Murphy I IN
chandler InoeID Wild pitch-Iudd
Winning pitcher Murphy Losing pitcher
Ryba Tmpires- Grieve. stewart and
Weafer. Time 2 55 Attendance--S 256
paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Dearborn Recreation

sunday games DIX rs Eickhorz A.
Fast Retreat. Winston W. Roysl ~ Ford
Field HAsE ". Goehe,, ~ Fcrdsun. Al
games A. 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
WAIT THoMsoN'S DECISION

The vote came after a torrid,
four-hour free for all debate,
which was adjourned until eve
ming 10 give the representatives
of the Philadelphia club time
TO contact Alexis Thomson, the
owner of the Eagles, and ascer-
tain whether the eastern club still
wishes 10 merge without the bene-
tit OF player combination.
The victorious bloc held that il
had no objection 10 the merging
of franchises, but that it was def
nltely opposed TO the proposed
player combinations. Also. the
clubs seeking mergers were denied
the right to have two votes in
league meetings, as proposed.
Mandel and associates con-
tended the merging of the players
Of two clubs would be unfair to
the other clubs in the organiza-
ton, pointing out that a powerful
club such as the Bears would be
made more powerful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Pro Grid Teams Can't
Merge, Owners Vote
Bears-C ards and
Pirates-Eaeles
Plans Banned
By LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO, June 19-The Ma
tional Football League, in a stormy
session here today, denied the
Chicago Bears and Cardinals and
the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
clubs the right 10 merge players.
The vote came after the Chi
cago clubs had applied for per
mission 10 merge their two clubs,
in the wake of similar bid from
the Eagles and Steelers.
The vote was smashing vic
tory for a group headed by Fred
Mandel, owner of the Detroit
Lions, and which lineup included
Brooklyn. Green Bay, New York
and Washington-five clubs which
have signified intention 10 carry
on big time professional football
despite war problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

WHIFF FROM THE RIVER
Farther up the river At the
Bayview Yacht Club, salty con-
verSation fills the Air these
warm June nights about next
months Mackinac Race. Yes. IL
10 going on az usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
OPPOSES GREG RICE

The world champion will be
opposed mainly by Americas Greg
Rice, formerly of Notre Dame and
now a chief specialist in the u. s.
Merchant Marine. Rice will carry
65-straight winning streak into
the race, but will be the underdog
He has never run the 5000 meters.
Dodds trailed the field of eight
in the ], 500-mfter event today for
one full lap. Then he moved from
fourth into the lead rs If the
others were standing still
Fractional times Of the race
were :5Sl 2:0l4. SOB and 3 Sc
DoddS' time was two-tenths Of a
second faster than the mark he
set IN winning last years l 500.
The record for the distance is
held by Hsgg -3:45.s. IT was set
in Sweden last summer during
Hagg,s incredible running streak
which saw him break seven world
records between 800 and 5000
meters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
DOdds Wins Prelude
To Hagg-Rice Race
Sweden's Star
Makes First u. S.
Start Sunday
Nv BOB CoNsIDINE

NEW YORK. June 19 GNS)--
The l. S. 1,500-meter champion
ship. the race Gunder Hagg wasn't
ready for, was won today at Ran
dalrs Island Stadium by the de-
Tending champion, bespectacled
Gil DoddS, Boston divinity stu
dent.
Dodds. who is expected 10 give
the great Swede his most trying
moments i'm the shorter distances
on his American racing schedule.
won as he pleased
lie negotiated the 500 120
yards short of a mileJ in $50,
beating Bill iIuiSe of the New
York A. C., by so yards. Third
place in the championship run fell
TO Fred Wilt, navy midshipman.
The main event of this 55th an
nual National A. A. u. meet takes
place tomorrow afternoon, when
most Of the senior events will be
staged including the 5,0O0-meter
run which will serve as Hagg s
American debut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Sherman Kelly
Suggests Two
Shifts for Courts

STAGGERED r0.-s far -H"~r
pleas Coar's ,r Net~r County .
sCCor,o-4fr Vrr vr..r $500.
proposed fo#aE p. Srr.
Kelly r7vit-t. rr CHr~H-
court nudge ~ hp.I "-U-F.#7
Kelly s.--e>.-a fra' .-r r"..
begin ~ -1. .a. So H..
r0uC W6-r orr 500 .. U--E- I'm.
3 =. ~ Nrr~ r'.rr r#a-. W.
take o.eH =nd
10 p. n,
Mann wan worker, h. -a
were missing VIA. na.e ar.-a--
they had to apr, "a. .r count a-r.-
Their 6aNtfne No.t0- n0E-
There - no particular reason
a. Scc II As.-l.>-.a "UhN the
hours Of tho court could not De-
staggered 10 conform 50 irrNt i0
the two daN >h,u> which Obtain
In 90 per cent Of defense plants.
This j. something thar am
heartily in favor Of and, II l ana
fortunate enough 10 b" elected
10 This office, shall take steps
10 inauCuratc q plan which /
think il mCritoriuu> m the 81
IRENE and of iucontraNcrtihlr
benefit I'm helping III prosecute
The task that j. before rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

LONDON, April / tUP) Prime
Minister Churchill is taking mp tho
daily grind where he left off when
he vas stricken with pneumonia.
The grind begins al 6 a. m. with
Churchill still ahed signing papers
and comforting with cabinet mini
SterS. II ends some Is or Is hours
later with Churchill IN bed con-
fcrring with cabinet officials and
again signing papers In bed
I'm between. the time IS taken
up with plans for tho coming sec
ond front and in meetings with
government heads and service
pktplc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
resident Glad
Congress Beat
RunnI Tax Plan

WASHINGTON, April l INSl
President Roosevelt told congress
sional leaders today that he was
pleased over defeat of the Ruml
paN-a>-Nou-go tax plan and House
Spokesman said that further Of
forts 10 pass pay-aS-Nou-Eo tax
legislation would be postponed
until work is started later this
year ON a hlll increasing taxes.
Meanwhile the House ways and
means committee. 10 which the
whole tax collection question was
rccommittod by the House. pre-
pared 10 take up bills extending
the reciprocal trade agreements
acts and tho Gufley Coal Act.
For thr 'inSiric News" ~
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Churchill on Job
From Dawn tO NIGHT

The strenuous routine Of the
man with the cigar is taken so
much for granted by Britons that
recently when the prime minister
took A night off and attended the
play Arsenic and Old Lace the
occasion was chronicled in all the
newspapers with stories and pic
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

n include in my remarks"
sand Mn. %oodUff The follow
ing timely and Illuminating COM
mcut on taxation and the
depression. with certain ccono-
mic suggestions, originally sub
mittCd in q letter to the Senate
finance committee. n It's request.
bl Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
the eminent publisher and ccono-
mist, on Feb, p, 1888"
tDDEESSED TO SHOOT
The 'ctt0r addressed TO Senator
Reed Snoot of Utah. M that time
hartman OF the finance commit
gr. set forth Mn iioa'St'S views
'n measures 10 alleviate the cCo-
]C01}c depression and proposed
~ tedctal 0caSurrS
Il received close attention today
IN CnnGpe>>, which, considering
some of tho worry problems out
lined and discussed by Mr.. Hearst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Dial CHcrrN $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times To he
mailed Ia your man in the
.grA.typ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Your cars q yeor older now!

More thon ever it needs this spring conditioner!
nan on wheels is stronger na.ion. Help keep Amel
vhecs Right now, your needs spring conditioning 10
restore what took away Oct 10 Star Wartime Tuncup
-erctly designed for l9i5 driving oonduons Cooling
system Dam and flush radiator, add preventive Save
rsntueal rc anti -ae1e Dam heater Check hose and a
tct 2Baop. Check add water feeh'ec, necessary clean
and grease Terminals Check cables Gas Saving Service Air
demand ,ol SrrI plugs: dean drcear CHASSIS
toocatou WI oft htnc, and arriy fresh sndllo5nts
ltLuslhe I,ateo months 5-ctaUscass Dam outyour
used winter oil. G4a, replace with Summer grade koyls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Better change oil aca,r every monhs) Check oil filter
replace If necessary Otsrsuta Dram oA
contaminated lubricant and replace with sturdy gaA
Standard lubricant Bearings Clean and rcp,ca
with fresh grease ssatsy Check lights and dean cnsc
inspect vrcr blades and arms, dean all windows s-re
Inspect for cuts abraons breaks evidence of abnormal vet
m,airnmcnt bent damaged wheels, leaky valves
missing caps need for replacement rccarrng Keep tires
wartime pressure > lbs. Switch proper incNas) 10
Appearance Protection Wash polish Wax tho body and bright
metal Remove spots from upholstery. Install Buy
more War Bonds and stamps DIVE under 55shAre your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
Bsouties' s'Hnts DeOdOrants Keep Clothes Fresh
 In Wintertime
BY ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Esminine fastidi0usness2 To pre- serve it is more important than ever this wartime winter. Clothes go out less often to be cleaned. Uncle Sam urges you to get more wear out of clothes between their golngs and comings.
 For protection of yourself and clothes, you need a dependable de- odorant or anti-perspirant. It's al- ways wise to be pessimist on the score of what heated rooms, heavier clothing, physical activity, and inevitable fatigue resulting from more strenuous jobs, do to good grooming.
 Tn deodorants there are creams, powders and sticks, any one of which can be used to prevent odor; to keep you and your fabrics safe. But if you need to proteect yourself and clothes from moisture, team your deodorant with under-arm shields. To keep arm-pits dry, you need an anti-perspirant. How often you apply either type of good- grooming aid depends upon your in- dividual needs. The warmer the room, the heavier your clothing, the more of busy-body you are, the more you'll nullify the anti-pers- pirant you're wearing, and the oft ener you'll need to renew 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
-- WE, THE WOMEN
 Miss Millett Sides With Judge On Husbands Rule Of Household
WE, THE WOMEN

But women are apt to let their hearts run away with their heads to the extent of bringing in for long visits or even lifetime occu- pancy any relative they happen to feel sorry for.
 And as the husband grows less and less pleasant to the guest, the wife champions the outsider-and once peaceful home is no longer a happy place for anyone, not even for the outsider.
 TROUBLE FOLLOWS
 It's an old story and one psy- chologlsts warn against over and over-yet women never seem to learn. They always think Mother or Aunt Susie" won't cause bit of trouble-if the husband will just be nice"
 But the husband is seldom nice" for long and then the trouble starts and the problem of how to get rid of the unwel- come guest confronts the couple.
 All of which usually would be right to say in the first place who should and who shouldn't be guests in his home. Because the average husband would probably turn thumbs down on every can didate for a long-term stay. And his home would remain his castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
HOME FRONT FORECAST- Home Building May Be Resumed Next Summer As Materials And Manpower Are Available
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 18.-By next summer you may have chance to start planning again for that house that had been shelved for the dura- ton. The National Housing Agency expects the great bulk of the war housing need will have been met by them.
 While war housing has first call on our activities" John B. Bland ford. Administrator of the National Housing Agency declares, i've are now headed down the home stretch of that assignment and are increas- ingly finding the time to look at the job ahead. We are proposing that we continue to build houses during the pre- victory period to the extent that manpoWer ard materials are not required by the war effort"
 Blandford proposes that local communities work out their own plans to resume building on small scale about next summer.
 BIG-TIME KITCHEN
 That old problem of what to have for dinner, how much, and what to cook it in is on hand in big way. The Inter-Agency Committee on Food for Workers has just met again. The committee is working on the problem of getting greater share of the nations food to war workers doing heavy work, and get ting the equipment to cook and serve it. It is trying to get yitamins added to workers food in stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Of the three major figures in modern psychiatry, Freud may roughly be represented as saying that man wants most of all to be loved; Jung that he wants most of all to feel secure; Adler that he wants most of all to feel signifi- cant. Leaving the question of pri- ority open, that last desire is in- sistent in all of us. Every man wants to feel that he counts.
 Some forms of morality and re- ligion, identifying this strong de- sire for sself-importance with self ishness and vanityp, endeavor to quash it. Certainly, 1t can issue in strange and sinister consequences.
 We wish to be loved because to be loved makes US feel that we count we wish t osucceed because success makes us feel significant; greed for money is in many mas ter motive because money brings not only things but kudos.
 Nothing pleases us more than the augmenting of our self-esteem. To gain this end we put on an endless masquerade, concealing our weak nesses, putting our best foot for ward, trying to appear better than we are. Analyze the motives of ora tors. actors, senators, preachers, and often at the source of their voca- tion's choice is the love of self-dis- play. Probably no saint or martyr ever altogether escaped it's subtle influence. When Charles Lamb said, ''The greatest pleasur eI know, is to do a good action by stealth, and to have it found out by acci- dent" he revealed how ominpreSent is this wish for notice and atten- ton that enhance self-esteem.
 If self-aggrandizement is individ- ually thwarted, men pool their ef- forts to obtain 1t in clubs, societies, lodges, with paraphernalia and pa- rade. If they cannot achieve it otherwise they resort to bizarre bethods of becoming conspicuous. From the child saying, "Se how fast I run," to the loud dresser, the pompous talker, the pole-sitter, the eager entrants into eating and beau- ty contests, and countless other searchers for notoriety. the motive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
Photo from Dupont

ardlZed way as measure to man. tain health and reduce absenteeiSm.
 By the end of this year, about 6,500,00O workers will be fed at the places where they work. An esti- mated 5,5O0,000 more workers can be fed in plant restaurants in 1944, by making full use of secondhand and installed equipment.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 A survey to determine what clothes are actually being made for women and children is under way to serve as a basis for doing something about shortages in es- sential goods . A 10 per cent re- duction in retail prices on Virginia hams and other Virginia dried pork products is expected early next year New canvas shoes with synthe- tic soles which will appear next spring have been given manufac- turer's ceiling prices with definite specifications to go with each price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

This pattern points to new idea , in clothing economy-the blouse
 slip combination to be worn under
 jumper! It is as smart as the
 dickens, too, because of the cut of : both the jumper and the blouse garment beneath.
 Pattern No. 85O3 is in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40. Size IA jumper
 takes 2A yards 39-inch material;
 blouse-slip 3A yards. { For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, pjlus 1 cent for postage, : in coins, with your name, address, < pattern number a ndsize to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th venue, New York F II, N. Y.
 Keep up your wartime sewing thus you are helping bring victory sooner. You'll find 52 pages of ab-
 sorbing sewing news, 102 new de-
 signs in the new fall issue oi FASHION" just out. A copy is 25
 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18

Leventritt, simon Rossant and Sam Katz. Katz helped his teammates to win when he made his contract on today's hand.
 The opening diamond lead was won in dummy with the nine-spot, the ace of spades was cashed and a spade ruffed by Katz (South) with the diamond jack. A low diamond was led and won in dummy with the ten, and another spade ruffed. Katz had to avoid losing two heart tricks, as he surely would if he had to lead them himself. He led the jack of clubs and West went in with the ace.
 West, knowing what the de- clarer had attempted to do and that he could not lead heart, came back with the small club, hop ing to force Katz to go up with the king. But Katz took the finesse and won, the king of clubs picked up the two outstanding clubs, and one of dummy's losing hearts was discarded on the fourth club. Katz lost only 8 club and a heart.