davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

in the mirror as this subscriber
suggested and what thought
was:
THAT barber sure gave me q
rotten haircut.")
QUERIES from clients: O.
VI Did Trixie Friganza star IN
a musical show called Canary
Cottage" or do / imagine IL?
A--Trixie starred In Canary
Cottage" music OF which was
composed by Earl Carroll.
Eddie Cantor was I'm the east Of
this show. 1t was the first must
cal comedy In which Eddie
appeared and was produced by
Oliver Morosco I'm Los Angeles.
Q-Is there any truth in the
claim that the most beautiful
women are born under the sign
Of Libraf
A-Never have heard Of such
a claim. However, IL might be
true. Geer Carson Is a Libra.
MOST citizens are now pay
WI ing rs cents for a hair
cut. In some places, such as
Elizabeth, N. j., they are pay
ing a dollar for a trim. How
ever, United States senators
pay only 40 cents for a haircut
in the Senate barber shop,
which is for their exclusive use.
Congressman get an even better
break. In the House barber
shop the price of a haircut is
only 35 cents.
Elaine Shepard. Cinema cutie.
She is an ash blonde. / believe
ash blondes are eighteenth on
the list in order of preference of
the 81 kinds of blondes. Honey
blondes are first and dishwater
| blondes are 67th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-IIave been run down
very nervous, loud roaring in
head and laryngitis. Went 10 a
laryngitis specialist who couldn't
find anything. Have an ovarian
tumor the doctor thinks should
come out. Will this do any good,
and is IL dangerous "A. c.
A-fou are probably going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

them lightly. They are all
serious and require the most
careful nursing. Nothing is
lust" a case Of measles.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

quartering "Slave labor" and lice
ridden concentration camps.
May Freeze" Populations.
While refugees, liberated concen-
tration camp occupants and workers
in Germany's farm and factory
battalions will be anxious to re-
turn to their homes, relief observers
here expressed belief that tenn
porary freezing of populations"
would be necessary to effectively
handle emergency relief activities.
This would involve 100000 to
20,000,OO0 persons.
Timing of United Nations offen-
sive will determine whether the
Allies will be able to take advantage
! of food resources in Europe. An
attack coming with the late-sum-
| mer harvest season might, in the
opinion Of some observers. give the
invaders the crops before they were
confiscated by Germany
If the Allies could utilize a sub
stantial portion of the harvest it
would case for at least three months
the problem of shipping food-stuffs
to Europe.
In addition to distribution plans,
agriculture also has top-billing on
the list of post-invasion rehabili-
tation projects.
Although people are starving by
the thousands in occupied coun-
tries, German-regimented farms
produced in 1912 only slightly less
than in peacetime. However, when
invading armies strike agriculture
will suffer and further complicate
the already critical problem.
European Food Output Down.
Information here is that food pro-
duction in 1912 was down 10 to IS
per cent from prewar levels. when
European countries generally were
crop exporters.
Nevertheless, in Belgium, Greece
and Poland starvation has been
acute and residents of other oc-
cupled countries as we'll as Ger
many are badly undernourished.
Where are the foodstuffs going?
Aside from military demands, in
dustry takes great deal.
Milk goes into plastics for air.
planes; potatoes, apples and grain
into alcohol and synthetic rubber:
and fats into lubricants and explo-
slVes Tor bombs. So pressing was
the German need for grain for al
cohol that production of beer was
stopped.
10 get agriculture back on its
feet as fast as possible, training
courses in mechanized agriculture
have been conducted in great Brit
ain for Allied refugees. They will
return home as instructors. Post
invasion plans call for utilizing dis
abled tanks and other motorized ar
mored equipment for blowing and
pulling farm implements as soon
as the fields are cleared of clashing
armies.
Livestock also presents a serious
problem.
Reductions of II 100000 cattle, H.
100000 pigs and 100000 sheep
resulted in approximately 20 per
cent less milk production and cut
the meat supply nearly one quarter.
1t was estimated that 1t would take
five to six years to restore livestock
to its preWar level. Scientists plan
to meet this situation by imports of
live animals and artificial insemena-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
so to 75% of European People
To Need Relief After Invasion
Worlds Greatest Welfare Task Faces
Allies Along With Military Offensive

(The United Nations promise
emergency food and medical sup
plies to subjugated European
peoples in the make of inUading
Allied armies. The United States
must bear the heaviest load of
rehabilitation for Uar-ravaged
Europe. This is the first in a
series OF three articles discussing
the major queStionS.)
Evening star., 1943-04-19

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile

-~'H''' '" "V ~ I0tI1tVt NOnSI108tIOnl
and Feel "Tip-Top' In Morning!
III liver bile doesn't flow freely eperv
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used SO successfully for
years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tlents with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile low to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY,
l6t, "Oe, 6Ot. Follow label directiona
Evening star., 1943-04-19

quartering "slave labor" and lice
ridden concentration camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Catholic Mines
To0pen Today

Catholic high school athletes
will swing into their spring COM
petitive program today with the
opening of the baseball season.
Twelve teams will run up the
curtain, when mines in the first
and third divisions begin play. Two
of the three divisional champions
will see action--Catholic Central,
winner of the first division crown,
and Sacred Heart, third division
title holder. Central meets De La
Sale and Sacred Heart takes on
Mt. Carmel
ToDAN's GAMES
81, Catherine vs 81. Anthony Al Belle
Isle
De Ia sal!a- Va Catholic eertrsi A.
Northwestern Field.
81 Joseph VS. -. Lsdislau' AZ JAYNE
Field
81 Francis Xavier vs. St caamir At
Atkinson Field
NJ carmel vs. Sacred Heart al Retreat
ktr.d
s, Patrick VS. Al saints a. Southwest.
eru. Al r m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
4 Success
Even Music Is Included at
Strangers Debut

Stranger Lewis first wrestling
at TIE Arena Gardens
last evening was A success both
from the standpoint OF receipts
and enthusiasm. The Stranger
himself was there in tux greet
ing his patrons. and music en-
livened the occasion for the crowd
Of some 5000 fans. which re-
of old times at the
Gardens.
Farmer Jones won the main go
using a mule kick TO lay the mat
ruffian. Mango Singh, low after "a
minutes. The Australian tag team
match produced lot of excite
ment and ended in a draw. the
team of Rufus Jones and Ali PaSha
winning the first fall in 1857,
while Walter Roxy and Morris
Shapiro evened the score in S:1S.
Rene LaBelle defeated Joe Fer
roni in 23:46 and Fritz Kreuger
won over Tony Zabo in 11:l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Fiqht Results
BY United Press

Newark. y Curtis Sheppard, 1854
Pittshurgh knocked out Cont Conway l79
Cleveland Goi
Phuadelphia johnny Hutchinson 1874 ~,
Philadelphia outpuIntcd Bobby Ruffin, 1872
New VOW G0l. Jimmy Hatcher 1877
FlOrIda coast guard uVtpUinted Ellis Phil
Hps i30ti Philadelphia C0l.
New York joining Jones, iaaAt. Pitts
bureh 0utpointed George tRedl Doty
1897. Hartford. Conn. tsl; Verne Patter
SON. ISaa Chicago, outPonted JOHNNY
Brown 1856. New oYrk .tsl. -N
H0yoke. Mass - Al Joson iie New or
leans outpointed Ernie (CaO Robinson
az. Jamaica y Y ts)i George Humes
1872 Hartford Conn. outponted Johnn,
MCGEE. i4q New York go.
R1ston-Iarry Pacipo. 1851 Boston
drew with Sonny Horne, 1874 Niles. o
I0j. WINE Hagan. 1877. Haverhill. Mass
Knocked out J. r Lewis, i52 New Yorl
t3J.+
Pi'tsburrh WINE Pep. 1875 Hartford
Conn. outpointed Jackie Wilsoh l2s. Pitts
bureh n2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
He's From Milwaukee

The Browns home run star
came off the Sandlots of Mil
waukee, the son of steel
molder. and signed his first con-
tract with Fort Wayne. He was
an infielder then. Milwaukee
grabbed him in 1885 and he
thereupon came into the hands
of the Tigers, who then had a
working agreement with the
Brewers. The Tigers fiddled
around with Chef for couple
of years and finally gave up on
him.
As fans will recall. the Browns
were a terrific sensation as well
as somewhat of a surprise last
season and Laabs with a grand
collection OF homers was one of
the reasons Joe Sewells sprlghtly
club was a sensation Chef ac-
cumulated q home runs. 10 be
runner-up to Ted Williams. who
amassed SO. Charley Keller of
the Yankees totaled 26 and Joe
DiMaggio and York tied at p
each.
Now. with Williams and Di-
Maggie both gone 10 war, the
field seems 10 be wide open for
Laabs, Keller and York, provid-
ing a dark horse or two doesn't
shove his way into the picture.
Joe Gordon, who hit Is homers
last season. has already tx
ploded one circuit smash 10 serve
notice that he will be a con-
tender But the Yankee second
baseman would not be called
dark horse exactly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Wanted: Consistency

While Steve ONeill will not
protest home runs. the new
manager is hoping that along
with his power swats. York will
reveal a little more consistency
in his hitting this year than last
The Tiger first baSeman hit only
-.266 last season. IN fact, Labs
hit only .275.
A surprise third last year,
the Browns. incidentally were
rated as one OF the clubs 10 beat
in 1943 when they went into
spring training But. since then
the draft has been operating on
the ST. Louis roster and the
championship hopes have been
dimmed considerably.
First, the Browns lost Walter
Judnich, their hard-hittine out
fielder. 10 the service. Then
came the la reclaSSification OF
Vernon Stephens their brilliant
ShortStop. and Glenn McQuillen,
an outfielder Stephens is cur
rently with the club. awaiting
call 10 service. ScWell is groom
inC Mark ChriStman former
Tiger third basenan. for Steph-
ems place A good fielder. Mark
hit only .276 with Toledo last
year
Among the new pitchers
boosted by the Browns is Paul
Dean who won 10 games and
lost eight with Houston in tho
Texas League last year Sewcll
is hopeful that Paul has re-
gained the effectiveness which
made him one OF the greatest
fingers in the National League
when he teamed up with brother
Jerome with the Cardinals d few
years ago. Three others are
Archie McKain. once A Tiger
Nelson Potter and Woodrow
Rich McKaip won II and lo>t
II with Toledo Potter won Is
and dropped eight ~ Louisville
while RIoN. 40 OUTSTANDING pros
peCt when kefrst came up with
The Red Sox. Won 10 and lost
the same number with Indidnap-
oils
Onc,thiRg. 'war-riddlcd or not
the Browns have IN Sewell an
outstanding m ana er. Joe
proved that with his injury
stricken Browns last year when
he sstounded the baseball world
IN moving them up 10 a spot
just behind the Yankees and
Red Sc@aatine out the indians
and 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

wouldn't indicate any undo lib-
critics being taken with the
grapefruit ball now in use, n
lust may be that Rudy and
Chef viii take into their heads
10 start the four-baSe hitting
contest tomorrow. Which, # they
do. will add greatly to the open
inc day festivities.
Being a Tiger. there is espe-
cial interest here in the baseball
doineS of York. especially the
big Indians batting. And, being
an eX-Tiger. who featured strike
outs instead OF home runs when
he played with the Tigers. Labs
claims no little interest here.
In fact. as far as we know Laabs
is still an esteemed resident Of
this neck of the woods, as well
as being a swell fellow. He lives
in Pontiac, we believe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Pros ID Carry On
Plan TO Stage State Open and PEA as Well as
Pro-Ams; War ReIiefs TO Benefit
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

over 10 the following; Al NatrouS'
Jimmy Demaret. Joe Before, Joe
Devanv and Frank Walsh the
latter the new Red Run pro. They
also wcre\drlcgatcd to draw up a
series of exhibitions for,war relief
Dcmarct pointed out that at the
recent Texas Open, won by Ben
Hogan. war bonds tdtallng approx
Imatcly 100000 were sold. He
believes this figure can be topped
considerably here
The tournaments VIII be con-
Quoted on war basis In more
ways than one The food situation
being what IL iS the pros even
may have 10 bring their own
lunches and refreshments. Also,
with quite a few Of the pros en-
ployed in defense plants, II will be
8 o'clock or later before some start
playing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Dodgers Win Praise

NEW YORK. April q GNS)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau wired congratulations
to Brooklyn Dodgers President
Branch Hickey today for their
enthusiastic and effective support
of the treasury's second war loan
campaign" Bond sales by Dodgers,
speaking at shipyards and war
bond rallies. total SIS, 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
SeWeH Hopeful
In Fact, St. Louis Pilot Figures the Team Which
Wins Flag WI! Have TO Beat Browns
BY TOM HARPER

Kreeyich, who was obtained
from Philadelphia, and Milton
Byrnes, who last season was at
Toledo.
Behind the plate we have
Rick Terrell and frankie Hayes,
both veterans. And several ca
pable looking new pitchers.
Among them is Paul Dean, and
II he can show the stuff he had
when he helped the Cardinals
win the league title and world
championship in 1884. watch
out"
WILL CAUSE TROUBLE
So as the matter stands, the
Browns may be one Of those ag-
organizations that cause
a lot of trouble for the title con-
tenders. Last season, Sewell's first
year as manager, saw his club
finish third, and you can bet he
will try 10 have them better that.
AS to the possible loss Of Ste
phens 10 the draft. Scwell is con-
tent 10 wait until his star Shorte
stop is taken. =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

we have mighty fine hot dogs
and excellent coffee"
Bob McClymont and Charley
Martin have plenty Of tickets and
ticket sellers on hand 10 take care
Of the hoped for rush. Red Moreau
will have full staff TO see you
quickly and safely 10 your seat.
At noon tomorrow the bleacher
and general admission tickets will
60 on sale.
The players are scheduled on
the scene shortly after that and
at 2:30 the ceremonies will begin.
The ball game will start at 3
o'clock and Harry Heilmann over
WXYZ and the Michigan network
will broadcast. So come on out.
We have only one opener each
year so don't miss II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Broken Arm Fails
To Stop Fighter

HOLYOKE, Mass April q
CUP)-Al Jolson. New Orleans
welterwcight, fought the last
three rounds Of an eight-round
fight with Ernie Robinson of
Jamaica, n. Y last night with a
broken arm, yet won the decision.
Jolson broke his right arm soon
after the sixth round opened but
was able 10 continue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Probable Pitchers

ANLRICAN
New York Russo o-oI AZ Boston HUSH
son Il 90
Philadelphia CFlores o-1n A. Washington
wynn 0-nl
So Ioufs Gio'NrEswor'h 1-ol 81 DE
TROIT ,BFIDfES o-lH.
Cleveland tsmth o-oj Al Chicago tDiet-
rich ODD.
NATIONAL
Chicago peuiuEef OLD - 81 Louis
CNr.'e o.If
BOSTON ,Tohin 0-ol AZ New York Lohr-
man h.1H
Brooklyn ,WSatt o.0l A. Philadelphia
Grove 0.0I.
Cincinnati tSfarr f-nl A. FiisbulEh
fefUrH ..IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Jockey Suspended
In Weight Tdmpering

CICERO. Ill. April 26 GNS)-
Jockey Andy Loturco was sus-
pended by the stewards Of Sports
mans Park yesterday on a charge
of tampering with scales 10 make
weight on a horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
ToDAN'S GAMES
Chicago ~ s. Louis
Boston ~ New York
BROOKLYN At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati a. Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
TODAN'S GAMES
St Louis az DETROIT.
Cleveland az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington q
New York at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

York andChet
LaabS gentle
men appear
inc IN Gu r
midst FOR The
home opening
az the Tiger
season.
Whe r { q :
their SWatting
thuS far
m O 5 { a ] ]
SVattinC for
that matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
BY LEO MACDONELL

Joe Hoover and Dick Wakefield
will claim the major interest
among Detroit fans when the
Tigers take the field against the
Browns tomorrow at Briggs Sta
dunn in the first home showing of
Steve O'Neill's 1913 hopefuls.
These two recruits are new
Tigers upon whom O'Neill is de-
pending greatly in the clubs bid
for a first division berth in the
coming campaign.
Bought from Hollywood Of the
Pacific Coast League in a SIS, 900
deal-S10,000 and two players to
be delivered next month-Hoover
is O'Neill's hope of plugging the
shortstop hole which has given
the Tigers trouble since the retire.
ment of Billy Rogell. Besides
doing good job defensively,
Hoover hit 1923 with Hollywood
last year. He showed well in
spring training and in the series
in Cleveland.
PLAYS LEFT FIELD
Wakefield. too, revealed IN
spring exhibition games and at
Cleveland some of his heralded
hitting prowess. He batted home
two of the four runs and person
ally scored third in Virgil
Trucks brilliant 40 victory over
the Indians. Wakefield, at Briggs
stadium, plays in left field. the
spot vacated by Barney McCosky.
now in service.
The veteran Tommy Bridges,
dean of the Tigers with the de-
parture of Charley Gehringer, will
pitch for the Tigers today with
AL HollingSworth. a left-hander,
carded to fling for the Browns,
With southpaw on the mound,
IONeill expected 10 use Don Ross,
a right-handed hitter, in right
field. 1t will be Don's first APP
pearance of the season in regu-
lar game. Ned Harris and Rip
Radcliffe. both left-handed swat
tiers. have been alternating in that
garden.
Either Paul Richards, new re-
ceiver bought from Atlanta. OF
Dixie Parsons will do the catching
WILL LOSE STEPHENS
While the St. Louis lineup that
Joe Sewell will send into action
today is pretty much like the one
that caused a sensation by their
brilliant play last year. it is not
the one that will carry on the
campaign for the Browns. Vernon
Stephens. shortstop sensation oil
1912. started the season but is in
IA and momentarily expecting q
call to service.
The Browns have also lost
Walter Judnich and Glenn Nc
CULLEN. 10 the army. Both are
outfielders, Judnich a hard-hitting
ground covering performer. Witt
Bob Muncrief recovering from ar
arm operation and other members
of the staff question marks
Sewelrs biggest problem is be
\ lieved TO be pitching. He is de
pending on Paul Dean making q
comeback and help from Archie
iMcKain, Nelson Potter and Woody
Rich, others renewing major
league bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
WeatIlerlnan Fails
To Help Opener
BY EDGAR HAYES

Red our favorite office boy
Jumped out of bed early anc
reasonably bright today and took
one look out the window. 1T
looks like grandma may get a re-
prieve,' he said. and at noon il
was official No game.
Despite the latest opener in
modern times the Weathermar
failed to cooperate and the warm
weather was still missing.
The Tiger management had
hopes a nice day might bring the
largest crowd of the league to the
first start of the season at Briggs
Stadium. The crowds hadn't beer
up TO par at the other inaugurals
but this is Americas greatest, base
ball town.
Everything is ready for the first
appearance of the 1913 edition OF
the Detroit Tigers. Mayor Edward
J. JcffrieS Jr. worked out briefly
in his backyard last night and re-
ported he is ready 10 60 the route.
Gov. Harry +. Kelly didn't bother
to GET into condition. He took the
attitude either Jeffries could or
could not pitch the first ball over
the plate. If II was over the
governor would catch il. If II
wasn't he figured the official
scorer was more likely to call 1t a
wild pitch than a passed ball.
BAND Is READY
Bill Finzel had his band all
ready This year they can play
they want, even then
favorite arrangement Of the Star
Spanglcd Banner. One year there
was a fuss between the musicians
union and the radio folks and GER
tain arrangements were banned.
a squad of Waves and Spars
spent good part of last night
getting their uniforms spick and
span for their part in the pro-
gram. They'll march with the
two teams TO the flagpole. The
ball players will have TO be al
their Sunday best to keep up witt
the snappy young ladies Of the
navy and coast guard.
Charley Jacobs, the king of the
hot dogs. has in a good supply and
gallons of coffee. After all, it is
the opener so therell be nc
rationing today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Jimmy Bivins Wins
From Valentino

SAN FRANCISCO. April q
GNS)-Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland
Negro fighter. won decision from
the coast guards Pat Valentino
in a 1O-round engagement at San
Francisco last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Dorazio and Baksi
Will Clash Again

PHILADELPHIA. April 26
QNS)-Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia
heavyweight and Joe Baksi OF
Kulpmont. Pa, will tangle in q
1O-round return fight at the Phila-
delphia Arena May 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Fiqhters Draw

BOSTON. April q CUP)-The
identity of the No l middleweight
challenger for tn, title held by
Tony Yale was still a mystery to-
day following larry Pacino's To-
round draw with Sonny Horne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

They've lost Walter Judnich,
Glenn McQullen, Eden Auker and
Johnny Berardno- but it's still IN
those Browns to win.
"You would, have to he
crystal gazer to see how the
standings of the clubs will end
this year. And / have no crys-
tai ball. But the team that
keeps Ills from the top will have
10 he the winner.
The speaker was James Luther
nuke) Sewell. genial manager OF
the ST. Louis Browns as he sat in
his suite at the Fort Shelby Hotel.
81 think I've got the best In
field I'm the American League.
I've got seven starting pitchers
Dennis. Galehouse, Bob Mum
Grief, AL Holllngswortb, Johnny
Niggeling, Fritz Ostermueller,
George Caster and Steve Sundra.
who can match them In our
league?
HAS REALNCLASS
What Luke calls the best in
field in the American League
may be all of that. George Nc
Quinn or first base, Don Cutie
ridge at second Vernon Stephens
at short and Harland Gift at third
form a pretty fair array OF talent.
"Our biggest loss Is I'm the out
field. Loss Of Judnich and Nc
CULLEN will hurt our batting
power" Sewell continued. "We
have two leftover outfielders,
Tony Criscola and Chef Laabs.
But I am counting on Mike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Weather Halls
TO Open
Season Today
BULLETIN

Today's opener between the
Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians has been Cancelled be-
cause OF rain.
The two teams will play at s
p. m. tomorrow. Opening cere-
monies start at $3.50 o'clock.