davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Richmond Educator
Will Head Southern
Presbyterian Group
Merger With Northern
Division to Be Studied;
Chaplain Rose Speaks
By the Associated Press,

by IQe ASSOC1dUeU ITeSS.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 28.-The
Rev. Donald w. Richardson of
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va, last night was elected
moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, succeeding Charles
G.. Rose of Fayetteville, N. C.
DR.. Richardson, who has been at
Union since 1923, was named on the
second ballot. He Is native of
South Carolina, served as mission
ary to China from 1910 to 1928, and
is the author of several books. He
graduated from Davidson College in
1902 with a B. A. degree and re-
ceived D. D. degree there in 1918.
He is a member of the Asheville
Presbytery.
Preceding the election, an Army
chaplain told the assembly here
that America must be humbled lest
she be destroyed before she can be
used by God."
The appeal for national humility
was sounded by the Rev. Ben Lacy
Rose. regimental chaplain of the
113th Cavalry at Camp Hood, Tex,
who was named to preach the open
ing of the 83d general assembly by
his father, the retiring moderator.
Because of the great amount OF
work facing it the assembly will
hold three sessions daily through
next Tuesday. 1t is scheduled to
adjourn about noon Wednesday.
Reports submitted to the meeting
today included one outlining a pos
sible basis of union with the North
ern branch of the church. The re-
port was submitted for study only,
with the possibility that the assem-
bly, might vote to refer it to the
various presbyteries for action.
Overtures have been submitted.
from several presbyteries urging
severence with the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.
The church withdrew from the
Federal Council about a decade ago.
after some controversy concerning
alleged liberal views by some repre-
sentatives of the council. but in 1941
1t voted to renew its afiiliation.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Hit-Run Driver Wrecks Store

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P.
The hit-and-run victim was badly
banged up. An automobile charged
into a suburban pharmacy, ripped
large hole in the side and scat
tered merchandise heller skelter.
The driver backed out and sped
away before any one could get his
license number.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
reported production at a normal

reported production at a normal
pace.
General Tire and Rubber Co. said
its operations were up to standard.
Spokesman for the Goodyear Tire
81 Rubber Co., the B. F. Goodrich
Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. declared it would be few days
before they were turning out war
goods on regular schedule.
Industrial sources estimated the
stoppage caused a loss of $4,000 900
In war production before the strik-
ers needed presidential ultimatum
and began returning to their jobs
on the s am. shift yesterday. The
President told the strikers the Gov
ernment would step in if the stop
page were not ended by noon.
Self-sealing gasoline tanks and de-
icers for Warplanes, anti-aircraft
guns, gas masks, life RATS and COM
bat tires are produced by the firms.
Unionists at Goodrich did not
return to work until the deadline,
but employees at Goodyear and Fire
stone started back with the am.
shift. General had resumed pro-
duction Wednesday night.
Before ending their walkout, men,
bers of the United Rubber Workers
local at Goodrich asked the War
Labor Board to reconsider by June
Is a wage decision that prompted
the StODpaoe The locals nresident
George Bass, said other rubber work.
ers would be urged to make similar
demand of the WLB.
Il think the strike has achieved
the results we wanted-the reopen
ing of the War Labor Board wage
case" Mr. Bass declared.
The walkouts occurred after the
WLB reduced to 3 cents its panels
recommendation for an 8-cents-an-
hour increase in Goodyear. Good
rich and Firestone workers pay.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

lie there, It was announced yesterr
day.
1t will be the first time since the
Nazi invasion of Norway that tlb
Swedes have had a representative
with the Norwegians.
Baron Beck-Friis previously had
been accredited but never actually
took over the post. 1t was under
stood the Germans have protested
his assignment.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Dr.. E. B. Gray, Graduate
Of Howard U., Dies

DR.. E. B. Gray. native of Wash
ington and a graduate of the How
ard University school of medicine in
1914, died today in Cincinnati, it was
learned here.
DR.. Gray, who graduated from the
old M Street High School and Am
herst College. as we'll as Howard,
served his internship at the Gen
eral Hospital in Kansas City. He
then took up the practice of medi-
cine in Cincinnati.
Burial will be in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Sweden Sending Envoy.
To Norweqiuns in Exile

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May %. Baron
Johan H. Beck-Friis, Swedish Min
lister to Norway, is en- route to Lon
don, via Lisbon, to take his post as
diplomatic representative to the
royal Norwegian government-in-ex
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Gulf Coast Experiences
Record Shrimp Run

BY The ASS0clated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 28.-One
of the biggest spring shrimp runs
the Texas Gulf Coast has expert
enced is taxing facilities of CONNER
cial fishermen and wholesale sea-
food dealers.
Some of the larger boats have
brought back 10000 to 10000 pounds
of shrimp in one trip.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
BIockout Postpones
Civic Group Meetino

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tlons, scheduled to meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the District Building, has
postponed its meeting until 8 pm.
Monday because OF the blackout test
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Full Shifts on Duty
At Akron Rubber Plants
By fhe Associated presss.. :. q :

BY the Associated Press. - de- -
AKRON, Ohio. May 2s-Full
shifts were on duty at Akrons four
major rubber companies today after
a flve-day strike by more than ST.
600 CIO unionists and one concern
Evening star., 1943-05-28

MARINE PROMOTED-Roger
c. Power, jr., U. S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Power,
4l4 K street NE, recently was
promoted to the rank of
major. He is stationed in the
South Pacific. A veteran of
the Guadalcanal campaign,
Maj. Power is a graduate of
Eastern High and George
Washington University. A
brother, James H. Power,
member of the Marine Corps
Reserve, is attending George
Washington University.
u. S. M. C. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
LOST.

lOSI.
RATION BOOK &C" No. F-834325-H-2. in
name OF Edgar Copeland, Bowie. Md. 2S'
RATION BOOKS NO. l. issued to Malissa
ard Marvin Rove. Phone Union 1911. w.
RATION BOOKS. Nos l and 2 issued to
Of as 18Th 'eneT on ne and pn Mdsfd s s. Jones
;!o41 sedeewick st. NV EN-. Sa4i. ''
RATION Rhdrso; b sooR S9Sr No :. issued in name q
Cathedral pl. and Navy Dept Finder
please return to above name and address.
RATION BOOKS NOS. l AND .: issued to
and pona E Hamilton m Of Z Fl: AHth, Smith ArE ria
RATIO RATION p Bq0Ks S,dS go. No; =: issued to
ReH Ssh Rmberey e snd rd Mary
+ si snS sv fstaFS to Marie Il L SCOTT ss:ss ~
.'T7. GAS RATION BOOK issued to Frank
L: Brown. bowie. Md. Cali Bowie a4eI.
psa pssahF szsr adRE X t3enf *. 0sst ss s?s .s:
UMBRELLA, white rayon: white glass
Fessenden Fenae on bus Med EN- a0eqt $50 Dm Wis
WALLET, brown Mexican leather, con-
brary card and 81. Finder may keep
0ns ea Fs"59 shoD ess cn sf Sc Ex s5s t
WALLET-Person calling about wallet lost
In uptown theater kindly phone again
Befhsu p5sens due AZ 70 lllnsSs s@5 reward MA
books, permit. draft card, Saturday night.
Seu1 MaI Ss Mady aha sbanss ffs
Mrs Mary nel rd
0426 OF HO. S215 after 8 pm
WALLET, containing money and checks
and gas ration books A and c: issued to
Ar,chie Archie. = JJaoiM McElroy' 1913 8 st. Sc.
WAR RATION BOOK No: 2. issued to Ro-
berta Virginia Carper P. o. Box 5, Nc
R2ok od NJ 10Th IS issued S1 to D MaqHt ssS
to Lewis NJ. Stewart, Madeline. George and
Spiro Christopoulos, 61O6 shadyside ave.
Cap Heiehts. Md.
to p Paul coinwel A2linston, r w Va 'aslen Helen
:s"ss il Fss Hs.s Vris. :Ss MR.;
Coinwell. Arlington, Va: also sugar canning
slip to 9, Coinwsli family MI: Paul Coin
MAR vass a9S sss BoPk P5eSs. No s;sed B.S RS5
Mich. Can 81. $3.50 9' ave. ''''''
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to Nan
\, Hes: sSp Anacostia Station D. c, Spruce
WAR RATION BOOK No. 1, issued to
Robert l.. Wooster, 3314 Mt. Pleasant st.
nv. Apt: 9. AID. O15s..
e S.,sss fsss . Garth es's%': .
WRIST WATcH-.Lady's, gold. Elgin: on
Wednesday, May 20: between r st. shopping
district and 4th and Colorado ave. NV;
sentimental value. Reward. CHI. 1854,
after & pm.
WRIST WATCH mans. over month ago,
keepsake,, vicinity Mayfower Hotel. HAM
ilton 17-jewel white gold, gray face with
black numerals. Reward. Box 92-Y. Star.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Waltham, black
wrist band lost in vicinity Of Georsia ave.
and Decatur st. NV. Reward. IA. 6O4O.
REWARD.
- 100-sallon inventory gas coupons.
Reds Service, 10th and w sts. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

FOOD RATION BOOK Nos. and .; made
out to and return to George G. watson,
69l7 Carlton ter, College Park, Md. 30"
Evening star., 1943-05-28

EARRING-Pansy, with rhinestone center;
between Petworth and Bureau OF Engrav-
ing Reward. Call RA. 12aq.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

GAS RATION BOOKS g As), e Bs) No;
for Ford. AT. S6S91SGI. and card
F473l14Ll. for Bantam auto, FS6S9763,
card F4731O5L-l: lost in billfold. Find
er will be literally rewarded. SH. 4531.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

GAS RATION BOOK &C" F-S52692-H-2,
issued to American Disinfectant Co, 500
Eampden lane. Bethesda, Md. WI. 4453.
GAS BOOK. a. Will finder please return
Evening star., 1943-05-28

with the coal situation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Appeared al Camps

She has made - such appear
anccS IN camps IN Arizona Ind
elsewhere IN the West and also
played many exhibitions a. clubs
~ which thousands Of dollars
were collected for the Red Cross.
OF course, she did not Get any
money for this work. although
she is now a professional
Miss HardWIck happened 90 ho
in Arizona because She Was
married 20 Charles Hare '-o
former British Dayy Cup player.
Hare is a corporal ln the air
forces. is 20 become an AuCr.-
can CiNZen soon and recently
was transferred 90 Atlantic CItH.
Miss Johnson Judy johnson,
the talented 2S-yesr-old horse
woman who puf In a bid 10 rIdc
In the SteCpleChase events a. Tho
Detroit Fair Grounds. comes by
her talent naturally.
\ She Virtually Was born at1
bred In Tho stables As her dad
raced and trained horses for the
president of The French Jockey
Club rs part ~ = long and bril-
liant turf career.
his divided bis talents later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
SPOR T S
By LEO MACDONELL
Mary Hardwek- Lines U p Best Meter!
TO Play in Soldiers and Sailors
NEW YORK. May 2s-This is

NEW YORK. May 2S-ThiS is
Ladies Day for this column:
The schedule - Mary Hard
wick. Judy Johnson, Wantha
Davis and Miss Cellany.
Miss Hardwlck -- II Edgar
Hayes, the Detroit Times dy-
manic sports promoter, is inter-
ested in a tennis promotion for
one or more of the soldier or
sailor camps around Detroit, he
can get in touch with Mary
Hardwick, the tennis star,
through the Wilson Sporting
Goods Co.. 222 Fourth, New
York, or for that matter Edgar
could contact Eddie Reutineer
Of the Wilson agency in Detroit.
Briefly. Miss Hardwick, who
has done much effective war
work around the country. here
in New York these past couple
of days has lined up the best
METERS TO play the soldiers and
sailors on their own courts IN
camp.
The writer doesn't know if
there are courts at Selfrldge
Field or on Crosse lie. But If
not. we are sure the energetic
Mr.. Hayes will build them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Filming Prep
Tilt Is Longest

DetroitS longest prep baseball
game of 1913 is on record today
as the Metropolitan League re-
Sumes us schedule
l.. Of y. High Won at Bedford
yesterday. 81. in II innings. In
complete records reveal 1t as the
longest prep game ever played
locally hours and 30 minutes.
Because Metro pitchers are
limited 10 seven innings, Coach
Bob Herman Of the Cubs was
forced 20 use three, Mike Pokrie-
ska John ErXlcbcr and John Har-
BEDFORD got ITS two runs
of pokreSka
a perfectly executed squeeze
play. Wilfred Smith bunting. sent
IN Joe Martina with the winning
IVn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Got q License

She shattered traditions when
she obtained a steeplechase
Jockeys license from the Mary
land Racing Commission and
booted horses around Pimlico.
but she was stymied when she
sought permission to ride on the
New York tracks.
Mrs. Davis - Mrs. Wantha
Davis. like Judy Johnson. is Of
the turf world. Mrs. Davis, 26,
is an exercise boy" or exercise
girl or exercise woman, " per-
haps. She has been riding race
horses in their workouts al
Churchill Downs -- 8 TO Is of
them every morning.
Wife Of a trainer and mother
Of a 2-year-old son, Mrs. Davis
keeps house for her family in a
trailer. The 81 per workout she
receives keeps her husbands
lone thoroughbred in the man.
ner 10 which il has been accus-
toned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
First Of 1000
Shooters Open
Event dt0|ympid
Nv DON GILLIES

The first OF more than 1000
marksmen and msrkswomen Will
line up at Olympia tomorrow
at exactly 9 o'clock for
tho third annual William Randolph
Hearst civilian rife tournament.
The shoot. which ends Sunday
evening. VIII be the largest indoor
meet held this year.
Experts as well AS beginners
will compete in IA different events,
ranging from 5-man open teams,
composed Of the states top rank
ing SharpshooterS. 10 novice events
for men, women. boys and girls.
Other events on The two-day
program include Michigan high
school team race for boys and
girls. civilian defense team and
individual novice events for gun
ners representing Michigan State
Troops. Ninu'emen organizations,
Civil Air Patrol and Home Guard
units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
nyContinues
Sports Ban

WASHINGTON May IS OUP)
Despite pleas from a trio Of
congressman for revocation Of the
army ban on participation Of SOL
dicr-StudentS IN inter collegiate
sports, Secretary of War Henry L.
StimSon today had reiterated that
no change in the war department
rulings was being considered.
The three representatives said
tho ban would be a serious blow
10 leadership as it would be fatal
for football al many colleges whore
tho majority Of students would be
tralnccS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

Anyway, the industrious MISS
Hsrdwck has also lined up
LadiSlav Hecht. the former
Czech Davis Cupper. now an
American. and Dorothy Round.
Mary also has written 10 Sarah
Palfrey, a former national cham
pi0n. about the matter.
Miss Palfrey now Mrs. e.
wood Cooke. is in Pensacola,
where hcr husband is stationed.
Miss Hardwick, we are in
formed. has been playing with
soldiers in camps in the far west
for months. She found that the
soldiers 60 IN for il in big
way and that fine equipment
including halls and racaupt~ -
available in nearly every camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Tout TaIIuIah

Miss Cellany-Helen Jacobs,
former tennis champion. IS now
in the WAVES. Tallulah Bank
heads friends are boosting New
York'S reigning dramatic play
sensation for one of Mr.. RooSe-
velts sports co-ordinators.
Besides being A fine actress.
who is packing en- in. in The
Skin Of Our Teeth" Thornton
WilderS human circus which is
a Pulitzer Prize hit. Tallulah
also is 2 rip-roaring baseball
fan Wilder is from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, which
makes him a success with or
without Pulitzer Prize winners.
Oh, yes, girls are throwing
flowers (no kid at Frank Sina-
ira. the crooner. on the stage Of
the Strand and Margie Hart.
rcd haired eX-stripper. has for
Saken burlesque for the legiti-
mate theater, or isn't that
sports
BACK TO THE TENNIS
GALS-The rumor that Pam
Barton was killed al Dunklrk
has been exploded also the
story about Enid Wilson losing
an cyo is another yarn put 10
steep IN recent reports from
across tho big pond
Miss Barton drove an ambu-
lance ~ Dunkirk and is now IN
tho WoucnS Auxiliary AR
Force as is Miss Wilson =.
The iattor suffered an injury
- hcr eye during the London
hli'2 hy the NszlS, but has COM
TlctCIy recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Service Teams Play Two
At Briggs Tomorrow

Two games will be played at Briggs Stadium tomorrow
between army and navy teams in this They are all
members The Detroit Times SerNicemens League. The
games will be open to the public without charge
game starting at o'clock will bring together
Camp River Rouge Military Police Post and the L. = Coast
Guard. the first meeting between these two teams.
the second game Sefridge Field will play Crosse lie
Naval Air Station. These two teams rated among the
strongest i'm the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
ONE OF FAVORITEs

II is expected the colt viii he
one Of the favorites in the race
which is 10 bring together the
pick Of the juveniles Al the De-
troit track. In his only start here
he beat strong field Of 2-year
olds in the Bucle Call Purse.
Not only his performance, but
his bloodllneS give promise Of a
successful career for Black Badge.
His sire was an outstanding handl-
cap horse and won tho Detroit
Derby OF 1885 after finishing sec
ond in the Kentucky Derby His
dam Pcnnant Girl. is by Pcnnant
another outstanding horse
Black Badges sale is the first
big deal Of the season.
Improving track conditions a.
the Fair Grounds now are prOvid-
ing more spirited and wholehcarted
racing. The owners and trainers
are not forced 10 send their
charges through the heavy going
Just to fill the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
FINE EXAMPLE

An example was provided in the
$500 Antoine Purse yesterday
when the 5-year-old Bright Arc
gave the T. y. Bull Stable Of De-
troit its first triumph Of the meet
Ing by finishing a half length IN
front Of the outsider One Tip,
owned by Miss Jeanne Eckman Of
Detroit.
This was Six-furlong affair
which the Bomar Stables Brass
King. held at 10 l. almost stole
from both Of them when Kempton
Knott brought him up with
rush on TIE inside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Barclay Speech Laconic

WASHINGTON. May % uNS)
President Edwin Barclay OF
Yesterday made one Of
the bricfcst speeches ever heard
in the l.. 6. Senate. lie said he
highly the courtesy Of
the process OF law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Start Women S Pin
Doubles Meet Tonight

Women's first annual handicap
doubles start tonight al New Fair
view Recreation and continue to-
and Sunday. The handicap
is 90 per cent. First prize is $40,
Places remain open on the various
squads and those interested may
call Murray 1922, The entry Zee is
81 per team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
PITCH TOO GOOD

~ tried TO make IL bad. hut
instead got the ball over the
plate too good" NewhouScr
added
il was Gordon's third home run
OF tho season
Rudy York also hit a homer, his
second OF the season, both on the
road The first was fashioned in
Chicago
York'S homer. off Alley Donald.
came in the fourth inning. as did
Gordon &. Dick Wakefield and Ned
Harris were on bases az the time,
romping home just ahead of Rudy
York came near losing the
homer. az that. Charley Keller got
orc hand on tho ball as he reached
Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
MOST IN CAREER

Fourteen strikeouts are the
most Newhouser has ever totaled
in the majors. One time. as a kid
pitching American Legion ball on
the SandlotS of Detroit, Newhouser
whitfield "a
Hal had as much stuff YES
terday as Bob Teller" was the
tribute paid the young southpaw
by Skipper Steve O'Neill.
Don't forget that he had a
good curve. too" pipcd up
Jimmy Bloodworth as the Tigers
celebrated.
II gave Joe a change Of pace
ball--abOut three quarters fast
ball" Newhouser explained the
pitch 10 Joe Gordon, which the
Yankee second baSeman drove
into the lower left field stands
for a home run that scored
Charlie Keller ahead of him for
tho two New York runs that
robbed the Tiger 'hurler of
ShutOut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Tiger Pitching Records
FAVOR Spartan Jumper

MILWAUKEE, MAY % INS)-Western Conference track
champions hard pressed In at least
Collegiate meet
Stadium Twenty-Five teams will compete
expected to win the discus
Lawrence Colleges track
threatens him the shot put Leonard Jimmy OF
LOyola is another possible shot put winner.
Michigan state defending {. C. high jump cham
Gil Hertz and Bob
Hodgen Of Wisconsin Big Ten championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
RECORD NUMBER

The day also saw a record num-
Der split the daily double pool
when 1920 winning tickets were
sold on the combination Of Monda-
loot and High One.
The payoff was Sl2 one Of the
lowest in the tracks history. but
regulars were not surprised when
they compared the number OF
winning tickets with the S2l6 paid
admissions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

lined up Had
we ever SuS-
pc te d she
would h a We
Alice for this
W ork " e
would h aV
Join d the
nearest army
camp with a
tennis court
W on q er II
Betty Cradle
plaVS tennis >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FGamoS behind IeaueI. =
YESTERDAYS RESULT
New YORK $40 Chicaeo AL. Witus
PITTSBURGH g-e-i. Brooklyn 5-ii-2. SeWehi
Brand CO Lannlne tsJ Butcher 90 ara
Lopez Me0on. Allen go, NeWsom Nsg'
Macon 90 and owen.
Cincinnati T-I5-0 Phladeiphia $50;
Riddle and Mueller Johnson. PodEainy 90
and Livingston.
81 Louis 3.s-0. Boston 2-5-l. FoHet ana
- Dca Tohln and Mast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
AIM At PRIZES

All VIII no aiming a. more than
1000 prizes worth thousands OF.
dollars.
Entered in the tournament arsi
students from more than 50 Micn-
igan rife clubs. products of war
rife training
classes for drLteos. Tho latter
contingent VIII compete strictly
against talent Of their own caliher.
Registration for the first relay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Delay Decision on Title

PHILADELPHIA May IS 6UP)- Leon Rains chairman Of
enn va1a boxing commission said today that he not cor
tam whether Bon Montgomery lightweight champion territory
governed by The Ne" York would be recognized
The two-man commission might confirm Montgomery,
uSe to confirm him I'M
grounds he fight Out with Sammy champion
making comeback" Rains said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Major Leag que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsILTs

DETROIT 3.s.l New York go. New
houser and Richards Donald and Hemsiey.
BOSTON $50. Cleveland $40. Judd ana
PAree. BaRhy and Rosar
Philadelphia 1870. Chicago Sill. AMT
zen Wolf 50 and swift Humrhres'
MarzheTEer and Turner
Warrington f-I0-2. 50 Louis 80 Wynn
and Esry; H7NuEsWoyth Dean co. Nc
KAN tsI and Hayes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Alice Marble First

Miss Hardwick wasn't in New
York five minutes, they tell US,
before she had Alice Marble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
ID Strike0uts
Help Newhouser
Beat Yankees
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK. May 2S--Harold
Newhouser today credited his IA
strikeouts, high in the majors thus
far this season, in. the Tigers de-
feat Of the Yankees, 3D.. here
yesterday in the first meeting of
the year between the two clubs.
The victory vaulted the Tigers
up into the thick Of the fight for
first place in the torrid American
League scramble.
II was never faster" New
houSer declared, as the 22-year-
old Detroit left-hander looked
back over a brilliant four-hit
performance that was his first
victory over New York in two
years.
The Yankees beat him four
times in AS many starts last year.
"And, Of course, l was able To
get the ball over the plate" the
tall, lanky Newhouser smiled an
after-thouGht.
Newhouser, who always has had
what the Tigers boast as plenty
Of stuff" at times has had more
than a little trouble with control.
He walked only two Yankees yes
terday, neither Of which did any
harm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

among some Of England's most
famous stables and when the
JohnSonS finally moved to
America, Judy announced she
was ready to ride.