davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Hobby Show Called OFF

The board of directors of the
Silver Spring Hobby Association has
called off its annual hobby show in
April, because of the pleasure driv-
ing ban William F. Carlin, presi-
dent, has announced If tranSpor-
tation conditions improve, the board
agreed to hold the show in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
X
WAa12a~RsxAllM
WAR Bonds.

Washing machines and other
household appliances are not avail
able today. Manufacturers have con-
verted their plants to war work. If
you save today, however, by buying
War bonds, this money saved will
start these factories rolling and put
millions of Americans to work after
the war is won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Form Bureau Elects

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Jan.
Is (SpeciaD-Julius Parran of Prince
Frederick has been elected president
OF the Calvert County Farm Bureau.
John B. Morsell, county agent, was
named a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Join the payroll savings plan at
your Office or factory. Save a def
mite amount every payday, 10 per
cent or more of your pay check.
Your pay check today buys a pay
day for tomorrow and gets you 81
back for every SO you invest.
U. $. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Bode, Eugene w. Betesh. FIR
/ Poulsen. Wendell T. Long, I,onr
/ Monroe, John Savage z,
| Schroyer. Harold w. Hogan, CT
i Grimm, CORTLAND H, Collins. p
! Carroll, Hunter S. Gaines. Oh
Ia IsloS, NlcnolaS c. Smith, job
Lancaster, w. II. Perry. Abb
Snlicott' Harold W. Morgan, G
| Wal TN, NnafIes T.. AManduS.
1noinaS' EDWARD L. Beach. JAG
korbe. Andrew H. Astryke, 81
| MARROW, Charles w. Harding, +
| Wells, Clarence D. ZangeViu.
Fletcher, Maurice C. Kicherer. +
Parsons. Gordon A. Wood, For,
Hammill, James L. Moore. job
Arlington, James L. Rowland, j
Garter, Lunzie jr. Pruett, Do
King, Herman F. Wickline. Y
| Gibbs, Robert l.. Mcconnell.
| Sims. Calvin A. Allen. eBn,
Carr. Lewis A. Sullivan. j
I Fidler. Mercer H, jr. Davis, Jam
Bowler. William. jr. Edwards, Z
Q Rourke, James w. Spears. Tn
| Dodd, Palmer F. Lyons. Sta
Deane, Henry Tut, Earl
Myers. l.. B, Campbell. .
Pyeatte, H. Nee: Hatton. Jal
pearson, Eugene A. Hamlet, D
I Warner, William A. Holloway,
! Hockett, Berrien q. Dean. Solo
| Hammill, Robert J. Spigei, Ere
Bowman, Ralph L. King, Geor
| Eskew, Doyle D, Fletcher, j.
Estes, RFoy C. Humes, jar
| Oaks, OrVille j. Nicely, Rob
| L1ttleton, Percy Scott, Deln
| Mason, James E. Miller, ella
Kelly, Carl B; Trundle, Je
I Perlich, Douglas A Mcbride, r
| Dyher. Alfred M, jr.
| Barnes, Ralph M Mason, Err
Those who will report Fe
| are:
Grimm. Gordon G. johnson, E
| Ward. Howard Wilburn, G
Turner Warren B. Massie. Ra
| Anderson, Left w. Blunt. Cha
| Woody, John w Wall, Will
Beach, Ashley R Kidd. Robt
Hoy Richard Lee Leake, Cor
| Theimer, Joseph M. Douglas. II
Brown. Robert F. Stewart, N
Curtis. Fred j.. jr. Edwards. j
| Mills, Allen Writ Phillips, L..
| Minnick, ErShel l.. McFadden,
Spilman, Rodney E. Newbauer,
Moore. John NJ. Dodd, IrviI
| McCullen. T. H. Haney, Luz
| Varnau, Arthur l.. Wine. KEN
| Woods, William H Bramble,
Thompson. Roger C. Hayden, Jc
Davis. Jack c. Mowery. J
Marcus, Earl F. Ray Noble
| Kirkman, John r. Puffenbargt
! Sitter. Albert Mcintosh.
/ FunkhouSer, NJ. E. IoriZzo, Jat
| Thomas. H D, jr. Baumgardn
| jenkins, Henry Attlliis, Jol
| ONeil, Roy L. Jensen. S.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

Sc SOLICITA un muchacho
&c mas de 16 amos para guar
I'm canton pequeho. Dirijase a
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

aver qsah e contratado Cd naS
gro Henry Armstrong, que Ia
semana paaada fuera 3errota-
do por Beau Jack, en- una deci-
sion muy apretada, para un pro
grama extraordinario al aire
libre que ofrecera en- Polo
Grounds, terreno de los Gigan-
ties, ell Ii de JUNO.
Para contrario de Armstrong
Sc buscara a Bob Montgomery
Ell notable pGgil negro de Fila.
DELTA, o posiblemente a Sam.
my Angott, el excampe6n de la
1876 libras.
Beau Jack, ell campe6n de la.
135 ilibras para la Comisi6l
Atletica de New York, Sc bait
RI con Bob Montgomery, en- !;
Garden, ell dia 81 de mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

ma, CASTE Y Konwershy.' Bah
Bdrna dispar6 IN cuadrangrlsr
10 batearon q East seis hits
y lie hicieron tres carreras en-
cinco "entradas'. Feldman ac-
tue en- ell resto de la jornada.
Jersey City 7c 13h, lie; New
York lie, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
Ell ZURDo GOMEZ CON LOS
BRAVOS DE BOSTON

Wallingford, Conn.,, yabril 8
-El zurdo Vernon Gomez e
senior de Castillo, pertenece ahC
"a a los Braves de Boston.
Quiza Gomez no es el mejoi
pitcher en- la novena de Sassy
Stengel, pero en- el Sc confia pa
"a que ell CLUB" d~esempehe un
mejor papel en- 1943.
No Sc siente nal Vernon por
que los Yankees decidieron
mandarle al Boston. CALI me
trataban bien."
10 que lie desagrada al caste
llano es que Sc lie haya Gambia
do de Liga.
me gusta jugar donde CO.
noz a los bateadores.
Los ~jugadores de la Nacio-
nal, sin embargo, no le conocen
a el.
La Liga Americana cuenta o
contaba con estos bateadores
zurdos, algunos de ellos "vene-
no" para Gomez, Fleming, Ho-
ckett, Heath, Weatherly, Will
liams, Pesky, Finney, Moses,
Wright, McQuinn, Judnich,
Heinrich, Keller, Dickey Rolfe y
j. Hassett.
mi brazo esta ahora mejor
que nunca."
"Pude haber lanzado en- un
mayor n1mero de desafios ell a.
no pasado, pero Mel earthly de-
j6 de usarme luego de I'm juego
nocturno en- Filadelfia. No Sc
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
TAMU1LIS LANZARA P0R
LA NOVENA DE DREW

Ell pitcher Vuto Tamulis, "es
trella" que era de las grandes
ligas, lanzara mafana por e.
Club de los Interceptores de
Drew, en- Lakeland, frente al
team" de la Food Machinery.
Tamulis Sc halla en- perfecto
estado ffsico y ha mostrado en-
las practicas que es un "serpen
tinero" de extraordinaria habi-
lidad.
LIE ayudara, en- case necesa-
rio, AL Bentz, pitcher de la Ii
ga Georgia Alabama.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
victOriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTE
LOS HISPANOS GANARON
Ell DE BA
LOMPIE

New York, abril 9.-Los His
panos ganaron ell campeonatc
de balompi6 de la American
Soccer League derrotando a los
Amerioanos de Filadelpia con
anOtaci6n de 2 "goals" por uno.
Por los de Filadelfia supo dis
tinguirse Cob Gormley y BIZ
Gonzalez por los triunfadores.
Defendieron la ensena de los
~vencedores Olaf, Compton, HUI
di, Fernandez, Liss, Deneham,
Salce5o, Gonsalves, Quihones,
Westerman Y Ala.
Integraban ell equipo "atro-
pellado," Voltz, Stoll, Harker,
Kelly, Meth, Gallagher, Nc
Adams, Reid, Nanoski, Swie-
conek y Gormley.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
Ell CAMPEON Pep COMBA-
TIRA EN- M Ell OLA 10

Vendra a Tampa ell dia 10, y
combatira en- ell Auditorio Mu.
nicipal, ell nuevo campe6n del
peso de pluma para la Comisi6r
Att ;tica del Estado de New
York, Willie Pep.
Para rival de Pep Sc ha seleC
cionado a Angel Aviles, un gla'
diador mexieano.
Pep es un verdadero campe6r
y hasta pocos dias no habia 81
Go derrotado en- su carrera CO.
mo pGgil professional.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
HENRY ARMSTRONG Pc
A EN- POLO GROUNDS

New York abril 9.-El EN-,
presario Mike Jacobs anuncit
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
VICT0RI& DE- lbs ATLETI.
COS DE CONNIE MACK

Wilmington, Del. abril 8. -
Los Atl5ticos de Filadelfia de-
rrotaron aver al Toronto, de la
Liga International, con un to-
tai de 6 carreras por A.
Utilize ell viejo Connie Mack
las curvas y rectas Gle cuatro
lanzadores, Orie Arntzen, John
Burrows, Dave Odom y Tai A
bernathy.
Toronto &c, 5h, 4e; Filadel.
fla &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
TOST LLAMAD0 P0R
Ell EJERCITO

Wallingford, Conn.,, abril 9.
-El pitcher Lou Tost, de los
Braves, ha sido llamsdo por su
junta de r~eclutamiento y debe.
"a presentarse al ejercito ell dfa
Is de abril. Gan6 el aho pasado
20 desafios y perdi6 10.
lost Sc case hace seis amos y
desea ingresar en- la aviaci6n
naval. Esto dejara a los Braves
con solo dos pitchers de la ma
no izquierda, Vernon Gomez y
Bill Donovan.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

kCfS, 81 encalanhAepadpr.
stanky fve q iasaoor rnhs
valioso de Ia Association Anafi
cana en- 1912.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
u rhs6n. Qniz& tratAha de cal
var q Murphy"

In rhe6n. Quiz& tratAha de cal
var O Murphy"
"Relativamente mi suerte no
ha sido mala porque pudieron
mandarme a los Phillies."
La otra noche jugaba a las
cartas y al pasar Gomez hubo
Gle tocarle ell brazo Jim Tobin.
q excelente pitcher.
Ell castellano lie dijo: Ten Gu.
dado con mi brazo, Jim. IQuie.
res til que finalicemos en- ell I'll
timo lugar?
Hablando delos Yankees die,
cue Phil Rizzuto, su buen ami
20, lie tiene miedo a las araha'
Y los gusanos. "Trate de quita'
le Ell miedo a los gusanos, po
nlendole guSanos en- los ueuo'
de su guante. Cuando senti e
gusano, tiraba Ell guante a graz
distancia.
Phil fue ell padrino del hijC
de Gomez, bautizado Ell aho pa
sado.
"Cuando Phil tenia al nihc
en- sus brazos me eche a reir.
Era cast tan grande Ell apadri.
nado como Ell padrino."
Gomez estj siempre alegre y
sus travesuras no d~esagrahan
a sus compaheros.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
LAZZERI NOMBRADO d.
RECTOR DEL WILKES
PARRE

Filadelfia, abril 9.-Frank
Lazzeri, que durante muchos a.
nos jugara la segunda base de
los Yankees, fue nombrado an
teayer director-jugador de los
Baroness de Wilkes-Barre, Liga
del Este, Clase A.
Saldra de su hogar en- San
Francisco a tempo de iniciar
ell entrenamiento de Ia novena,
ell dia II.
Ell ano pasado dirigi6 al club
Portsmouth, de la Liga Pied
mont, que ganara el campeona-
to.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
STANKY FIRMO SU CON.
A CON LOS CUBS

French Lick, Indiana, abril
Eddie Stanky, ell SIS COM
prado del Milwaukee, firm6 a.
yer su contrato con los Cubs
de Chicago, dejando en- la lista
de "rebeldes" a Clyde McCul-
Tough, ell catcher y Lou Novi-
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
PHILLIPS AL
SYRACUSE

Bloomington, Indiana, abril
9.-La direction de los Rojos
traspas6 aver al club Siracusa,
de la Liga International, los
s~ervicios del jugador de cuadro
Damon Phillips.
Esto rebaja a % ell n1mero
de los peloteros del Cinci, inclu
yendo siete jugadores del cua-
dro.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
DERROFA DR MARIO
oCHOA

Habana, abril 9.--En un com
bate a diez asaltos verificado a.
qui, Mario, ochoa peso media
no cubano, fue superado y de.
rrotado por Holman Williams.
de New York.
Pesaba Williams l54 libras
diez menos que Ell vencido.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09

Sc ~DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, preciO y dimonsiOnes
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas
Dirijase P. o. Box 1886.
La gaceta., 1943-04-09
DETERIORATION LOS GIGAN-
TIES AL JERSEY CITY

Lakehurst, abril 9.-Los Gi.
gantes pasaron ~ algunos a.
puros, pero finalmente logra-
ron derrotar al club Jersey CT
ty, de la Liga International
Lanzaron por la novena de Mel
OFT, Hugh East y Harry Field
man, y por los maltratados 81
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Notes in General
About Residents
In Annapolis
C0mdr. H00gewerf
Visiting Mother
At Summer Place

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 19.-
Comdr. Heister Hoogewer1 is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Hoogewerf, at her cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. Laurance Du Bose, wife Of
Rear Admiral Du Bose, has returned
from New York, where she spent
several days visiting friends. Mrs.
Owen Thompson, mother Of Mrs.
Du Bose, who spent the winter and
spring here, has reopened her cot
tage at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Miss Patsey Dickinson, daughter
of Mrs. Devaney Dickinson, is the
guest of Miss Abby Willard at her
home in Washington.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew
C. Bennett have left Annapolis for
New Orleans, where 9dmiral Ben
nett will have duty.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs has
returned to her home, Ogle Hall
Wing, after attending house party
given by Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas r.
Kimbal at his cottage at Bayhead,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stribling and
their daughter, Miss Louise Strib-
ling, have returned after a visit to
Mr.. Stribling's sister, Miss Anne
Stribling, in Berryville, Va.
Mrs. George r. Fort, wife Of Rear
Admiral Fort; her mother, Mrs. Nc
Quade, and Mrs. Forts daughter,
Miss Betty Fort, have moved from
Southgate avenue to 8 Maryland
avenue.
Miss Alice Bell has returned from
the University of North Carolina to
spend the summer at her home In
Round Bay.
Mrs. A. w. LOSING Of Norfolk,
with her children, Alfred, jr, and
Jane Frances, and James A. Clarke,
who Is stationed at Great Lakes, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Clarke, at Round Bay.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

The regal blue sapphire brought from the far cor
ners Of the earth, has recently gained new prestige
in modern jewely. This September birthstone is
most effective when set in platinum with diamonds,
as shown in this exquisite platinum ring combining
rich, veIvety sapphire and two brilliant diamonds
(totoIine a. oorots) $4,000, Inc. Tox
Evening star., 1943-06-20

winters In Washington where they
both had wide circle Of friends.
Miss Anne McCray has returned
from Alexandria where she was the
guest for : few days Of Maj. and
Mrs. w. w. Ehrmann.
Miss Peggy Creel, popular daugh.
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Buckner NJ.
Creel, who has been connected with
the engineer ONCE Of the woodrow
Wilson General Hospital here for
some time, left this week for Miami,
Fla, where she mas accepted posi-
ton In the Army Engineer Office.
Before her departure Miss Creel was
feted with a number Of informal
parties by Sta,uiton's younger set Of
which she was q member.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Befhesda.Lower Montgomery County
Mrs. N. A. ]. de Voogd and Sons
To Attend Baptism Of Princess
Miss Renee Beard Goes to Los angeles;
Annual Somerset Garden Party Today

H. G. Loefner and Mrs. Paul Dun
bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Watkins
expect to have their two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Niles Allen and Mrs.
Willard Shumaker, with them for
part Of June and July.
Mrs. Allen and her children, Patty
Hope and Holly, will arrive this week
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker and
their daughters, Betty Lee and
Louise, will come q few days later.
They are making the trip here to be
present at the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins youngest daughter,
Miss Louise Watkins, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Shouse Moore. jr., June 80 at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Shumaker
are to be bridesmaids 1T the we'd
ding and little Patty Hope Allen
will be the flower girl.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Dulin, jr, who
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Grant Heston, on the West Coast,
that they are now In San Francisco
and will leave to return to their
home In Friendship Heights shortly
after the 1st OF July. Mrs. Dulin
writes that her son-in-law has re-
ceived a promotion and is now 1t
Grant Heston, U. 8. N.
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz has gone to her
summer home in Westmoreland, N
H., to stay until the early fall. She
returned not long ago from a visit
with her son-in-l law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ferdon, in
South America, and was back at her
home in Bethesda for a few days
before leaving for New Hampshire
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Mrs. N. A. J. de Voogd and her
two sons, Jan and Egbert, are going
to Ottawa within the next few days
to be present at the christening
ceremonies Of the little Princess
Margriet Francisco, baby daughter
Of the Crown Princess Julianna Of
the Netherlands. They will remain
In Ottawa for Z few days and then
will 60 on to Georgian Bay to stay
through July and August.
Mrs. de Voogd came to Drummond
last fall when her husband was sent
to Washington with the Netherlands
Indies Economic Commission.
Before coming to this country Mr..
and Mrs. de Voogd lived In Japan
for II years. When war broke out
they came to Canada and Mr.. de
voogd was stationed for = time in
Toronto.
Mrs. de Voogd has been an active
worker in the Queen Wilhelmina
Fund, which has for its objective the
rebuilding Of the Netherlands after
the war, and she also worked with q
group of women who are sending
layettes TO the children Of Dutch
refugees as an honor to the little
Princess.
Miss Renee Beard has gone to
Los Angeles to stay through July
and the greater part of August.
Before she left, her mother, Mrs.
Rutland Duckett Beard, gave q
small and very informal garden tea
for her, and among the guests who
called during the afternoon to say
goodby to Miss Beard were Surg.
Comdr. Musson and Mrs. Musson,
who came to Washington not long
ago when the surgeon commander
was sent here for duty. They had
with them their two daughters, Law
ender and Sarah Musson. Another
guest was Third Omcer Peggy
Kempson Of the WRENS, who also
is temporarily on duty in Washing
ton.
Social interest In Somerset today
centers around the towns annual
garden party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Ringland on
Dorset avenue.
The party Is given for the resi-
dents Of the community by the
Woman's Club Of Somerset, and
among the clubwomen who will
serve As hostesses are Mrs. c. A.
Lindstrom, Mrs. Ned w. Arick, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Miss Jean Frost
Engaged to Wed

MAJ. and Mrs. Frank Akefs Frost
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Jean Frost, TO Mr..
Richard Bennitt Gable, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Gable of Ander-
son, S. G.
Miss Frost Is a graduate Of Gen.
trail High School and Ohio Wesleyan
University where she was a. member
of Kappa Delta Sorority. She also
has attended George Washington
University and Strayer Business
College, and is active in the Wash
ington Kappa Delta Alumnae AS
sociation.
Mr.. Gable is a graduate of Ander-
son Junior College and has at
tended Wofford College and George
Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Col. and Mrs. Lardin
Guests in Arlin6tOn

1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry e. Lardin
and their children, Eddie and Elaine,
Of Camp Campbell, KY, were re-
cent guests at the home Of Mrs.
Lardins parents, Col. and Mrs. l..
B. Wright in North Arlington. An
other son-in-law, 1t. Duncan Sim
clair, who came from Fort Leav-
enworth for a weeks visit, has left
for San Francisco and service in
the South Pacific. Mrs. Sinclair
and their small daughter will remain
at Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Wright also entertained
guests from Washington at q tea
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Frances Russell
At StduntOn

STAUNTON, Va, June 19.-Miss
Frances Russell has arrived from
Frederick, Md, where she has been
. member Of the faculty at Hood
College. and will spend the summer
months with her parents. Col. and
Mrs. T. q. Russell.
Mrs. Theodore r. Shuey has ar
rived from her home In Bradenton
Fla, where she spent the winter and
is at the Monterey Hotel in the
nearby mountains for the summer
months. Mrs. Shuey, prior to the
death Of her husband, spent the
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Meetings Off

The Senate Ladies Luncheon Club,
of which Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
wife Of the Vice President, is presi-
dent, win discontinue its regular
meetings at which they prepared
materials for the Red Cross. How
ever, the work itself will go on, for
the members will make the supplies
at their horneS.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Evelyn Berry Bride
OF Robert p. Reid

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Lind
sey Berry, daughter of Mrs. William
P. Berry and the late Mr.. Berry, to
Mr.. Robert Peyton Reid, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reid, took
place June 3 in the home of the
brides aunt, Miss Elizabeth Frasier.
The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett offici-
ated, and the bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Susan Elisabeth
Russell, and Mr.. Edward Dishman Of
Warrenton was the best man.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Colombian Envoy
Back From West

The Colombian Ambassador, Senor
Don Alberto Lkras, has returned
from Kansas City where he went to
attend q meeting Of the Inter-
American Institute of the Chamber
of Commerce Of that city.
The newly appointed Secretary of
Evening star., 1943-06-20

the Embassy, Senor Jorge Hazera,
has assumed his new duties. Senior
Hazera has lived in Washington for
some time and makes his home with
his. parents, senor Alzeo Hazera
and Sonora de Hazera.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Most precious Of ali gems :. the hard, brilliant
diamond reflects the vibrating fires and dozzIng
rainbow hues Of the entire universe! To the April
born it brings peace and tranquility, and is trodi-
tionoy the pledge of honor and fidelity in marriage
The exquisite gem pictured weighs $50 corots and
is priced unnnounted, at 50 4,5OOOO, Inc Tox From
our comprehensive collection Of diamonds at all
prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Toledo Drops
Colonies Twice
Rr Iniled Pre-.

Nilw au kee Brewers were
>tepped- hp s. Paul last night bat
their march on first place in the
American. Association continued
AS league leading Indianapolis
dropped a double-header to Column
bus
The Brewers were only half
game ont of the lead today al
though they were trounced by the
SAINTS. Ill
The RedbirdS' double win. 10-1
and IA OYER the Indians lifted
them 10 third place
Tolcdo'S NudhenS also regis
tered a double victory, taking two
close contests from the lOwly
Louisville Colonies. Louisville
scored four runs in the first in
ung of the opener but were I'M
able 10 tally thereafter. losing,
81. Bill Cox yielded only two
hits 10 outpitch Mel DeutSch in
the second game. Toledo counted
i'm the last half of the ninth TO
WIN. 10
At Minneapolis, the MillerS beat
the Kansas City Blues, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Porter Roberts
Boots Home ;
Track Winners

The winners come in lunches
for little Porter Roberts.
Tho Jockey who piled up four in
one day five in another, came
home with three more at the De-
troit race track yesterday after
managing TO boot home only a
third place horse Wednesday
II was the mechanical might Of
War BAN that brought the third
victory for Porter yesterday The
son Of War Glory caught the pace
setting Song OWar at the finish
line TO win tho $1,000 Windsor
Purse by a head
Roberts started his parade in
the third event with Dots Key by
beating the longShol. Captain
Ruth. Then he brought home The
Duck in the fourth despite FrlSky
Spirit another outsider
Johnny Adams the country'S
leading rider. was third on Grass
hopper II in the feature fifth as
War BAN showed his stuff But
Adams had q winner yesterday
clicking ON Lazy longs IN the
seventh.
Roberts missed four victories by
a matter OF 10 lengths in the last
race That VAS the margin Bebcia
established IN victory over Over
Call. ridden by Roberts II was
one Of the widest of the meeting
Porter also had TWO thirds.
When Balhc Star won the FIRST
race Ia pay S6S 90 and Hit Tune
rewarded SIG 40 IN winning the
second the SOS 80 daily double
was the largest of tho meeting II
was a bit tune for ~ fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Facts on Fans

| Dave Goldberg. local repre-
sentative tor Racing Form
probably knows Is much ~ any
one about the people who flock
10 tho track 10 bct their dough
on the hangtajlS That's bis hUSl-
ness and nc knows ms business
well
ACC0Vling In. Goldberg thcrc
Re approximately 100000 horse
layers m Detroit Ten thousand
e these place bets just about
every day Their WaCcrs vary
from q modest s. bet 10 several
h indrcd
Nrnc'y thou and others play
~ horses occasionally maybe
ercc "a season mayb" once a
Waet 4 great many oi The men
erp'oy u1r scientific approach
They look oyor-tro field and
{ Err OFT thr winner by then
o.r Yet system "A plan usually
irNo'gHg such factors aS the
Condition Of tbo track. Tho
I'",rd, of 'ho iockcy- the way
= horse, have been perform
ir. lately and dozens Of other.
l.e obvious considerations
The ladies on the other hand
re Tho hunch players They are
inclined 20 po guided by The
SILK, The Jockey is wearing the