davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
s-:kM.ca, 1,1.
SeutidJc Gpang. =2utb. ct. &eterSs
Wcmciube. 3. Ctr.

8:arrer Sans 8. S. SimoIeit. 244
s sso%eer :s sses. 0ss @sttsssEent sSYSS s:so RSi
murgens; SonntaeihuIs 1O:i6 llbr. =
Granen gereiu GerianumIune am lesten
Sonnerstas jebcn @onats, abenbs ltb,.
Sebermann lit ber5licb ipiutommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Glebelan6, Ohio
g. g. GbQna. Qutb. ct. SphQnues 0trdle

Paftor 6ans Soiiel. 761 gb1b @cao.
Sel.: WeuIberrp 0646. Q llhr porInittnas
beutfder @ottesbienit. 10 11br Conn
tagidule. II llhr engliid)er @ottesoienit.
2utber 2iga Nnbatt llno Herianmlung
Sonntag abenbs 1880 ltbr. 3onfirmanz
oen=llnterridt ltnb beutldle Shule am
Samsta0 bon 3 l1br an. Iue @laubeus>
genofen Iino bersli6 eingeIaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
.6p,neitea6, Va.

1cmtihc Gu. 2ntt. ct. NearfuS 3tr6e,
222-224 Dit 9. Mpe.
geb. Musuit S. gngelbredt, Rfarrer.
Selephpn so. 1745. Yin Sonns iitl0
Seiertaacn morsens 9:30 1lbr Sonns
tag5hule. 1880 llbr englii6er @otteS'
ci...,.. 1870 1lbr beutider @ottesbienft
Mue @l1,lbensgenoifen iinb heralth
niIlfomn1en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

Efarrer g. g. Seuer. Seoen CONT
tug pormittass 9 llbr Sonntaefhule /;
10 11Gr engIiider 0ottesbienit; II ubr
oemtider 8ottesbienit.
Mue @lmibensgenoifen llnb Sreunbe
iinb tersIi6 ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

3nr sefGaisem &enntnisnabme Der
Seamten mnb Iitglic6cr Der 3mcigs
bereine 6es Central &crbanbes, bat
bic @rofbeamten in Der am "a. So
nnar 1913 absebaltenen Sabresper-
fammlmms beidrpiIen, fir bas Sabr
1912 an allc ioldJe Central Ser
banSsmitalieoer, bic bas puac Sabr
1912 besablt babem, cine Splle Np-
natsrate ibrcs MTefmcnts an ben
Central &erban6 su frcoiticrcn.
NadSem in biciem Sahr feline
&reoit.Nptiee- Sdefs nit bem @e.
tras angeseben an bic SefrctGrc ppn
Der &anslei aus seididt tperben, &C.
idiebt bas frebitieren ipie iulat:
Die Sefretdre mogen aeidQie1t
ibre Irbeitsfarten iofort nod ser
Sebruar 1913 Gerlammlllng aller
lolher Central Gerbanosmitglie=
Ser, Die ons polle SSabr 1912 be
sablt babcn, einen afonat gut
lfreiben ln0 in oie Suittlinas-
bidder Ser Mitglieoer, ipenn 0ieie
berein fommen, auh cine Npnats
sablung 5ll quittieren unb spar
iou oas @ort .Srei" gebraudt
tperben fir beiOerieitisen slus-
peis, oaB ser &reoit oem Witglieh
geeeben iporoen. lit.
Nitsliebern, bic 3mansis Sabr
Sertififate baben, bic in bieiem
Sabr ntatnrieren mnb bic ibr,
AHekmcnts id)on i'm @orans pull
besablt baben, m0gen bic Scfre'
tare oieien &rebitbetras in Bar
aelo smridsablen.
SoIhe Wiitglie6er ioller
i'm Nonatsberif)t gang unten an.
semerft lperoen unb ioa Der 8e
trag bonn Sotalbetrag in 9lb5us
gebradt iperoen.
Amf obise Art nnb @eiie merber
: bic &in6er. .Abteilnngs- SefretGre er
fm&t, and cine @onatssablnns al
ieSes &iuSerJA Abteilnngs- -Nitslieb,
heldes bas bolle Sabr 1912 besabl
Fat, an frebitieren.
2ein 8eriat beiSer Abtei
InHsen aber obisen &reSit ioQ por
ben SefretSren an bic 8anslei se
i4idt iuerbeu.
@it 8rmbergrnk, Sbr
0eorB Rartini, 0rof.Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

DengeI un6 Sara5 WinoN ipet0c
lernieren.
Minnie @nrr"s. Erct. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18
Cine 8artenpartie

oes Gillette Sieoertafel Oamenhor
miro am 4. 0edr5 8 llbr abenos, i'm
Sitieitc Sahienbeim, 400 Sit IS.
StraBe, abgebalten. sln ieoem Siid
Elm Sreis. Nah Dem Spiel miro &ai,
fee uno beimgebadene &rapfen Ter,
oiert. Sas Yaar Nollteriibersiige,
.pel:es Dem Samendor Don Sf,peIter
Sennp giels seidenft 'tp,roe, ,perben
u,,b OIL oielem Mbeno bein gliidlihen
8epinner iibergeben. slae lieben
ssreunoe bon Slt uno @elt iinb BERG.
lih eingelaben.
Zen SGngerinnen 0es 9amen=
dors miro auh befannt gernadt, oaB
am II. Wdrs, 8 l1br abenos, tpieoer
Ole Sinsprobem anfangen. Seoe
Shrpelter miro gebeten antpeieno sll
iein. Der 0amenhor bittet auch nm
neue SGngerinnen, ipelte gutes
Stimnaterial 6eiiten.
Wtaria Spaan, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

Raitor Sobannes DeutihIdn5er. 5000
Willarb Gbe. Sell: gEoobbine 9O55.
@otteSoienit ieben Snn,l@ rn0 Seiertag
in beltId,er uno engliider Sprade. =
SonntagSd,nle ieben Sonntaa 80 llhr
bormittaas. SarauifoIeeno engli!der
8ottesbienit bon 1O-10:45 llbr. 2ierdui
folet Der bcu.ihe 0ottesbienft II 1lhr
bor,nitfdaS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-18

Columbus, Obio
Gbamg. Gmtber. Nartin 2mtber 2tr6e,
Gfe Npler un6 Mnn Gtrafe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Petersen Classic
Schedule TONIGHT
Photo by Times stan Photographic

a-i5 M---Wi++sHa- M4isref, Patti Ber-
tuzzi. George Brock Edgar Briskie; Wal
ter Mack Charles VOID Edward Nc
Auhf William Nickel; Stanley Wick
Bob Schon Albert Faseel, John Lauer
Cy O'Neill. Dan Horvaih. Ernie Bolle Joe
Leib, Harold Derrick Fred Breckls Ches-
ter BukoVski, Emil Dimitrie Lewis vii
hams Walter Pokrywks Erwin Pardtek
Charles RAbsut; Arnold Smith Ronald
Bates William Pankhurst; Joe BOSNIAN
Carr Kumm Tony Morsno. Harry Ghdden
Herman Jubenvile.
7.45-Robert Rich; steve Zelenak: Johr
Botsn. Edgar Daniel, Pleasant Ridge
Frank Teschler: Merle Johnston. William
Warden. Ferndae. Ira Green Alfred Mac
cant Henry Vein, Dearborn. John H,eley
Lindsay NAlente; John Barrett Roseville
James Gardiner; John Schultz Franz
Bishop. Pleasant Ridge Arthur Klein AT
HOUtiemayi John Gonds. Crosse Point,
Woods. Louis Ssbo George Derws Let
Nipper. River Rouge I'd Pugi1. Joe
Green. Roland Ritter. Crosse Pointe, steve
Kent. Joe LaBudde Russell Jantz. Ral
Gluiskzi Frank Kell. Emil Zlminskl, Johr
Lsrkns
l0;3O-Paul scribner: Frank yost. Hu-
bert Zieman, Howard Ziemani Ed Kukia
Ken Buckshi, Tony Malone. John Seman
Henry NOsskowski Andy Stefari; Car
schwiksrt Floyd Day Peter Bauer John
Mellus Arthur Zaveus; Tony Kunz Ches-
ter Olesko. Tony Kaspari, Oliver GAMER
Alfred CiaSquin Norman Reeck Fred
snyder; Albert Parigan. Art Watson. Phi
Bsuman; Bert Allen. Herb Matthews
Joseph stahovec Raw Tassone Steve
Czspsh; James Goodman: Id Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Petersen Scores

First Squad - Paul Cl'o, 1855 500
Harold Allen 1864 SIS Roger Ove-myer.
1sss $50 Ken Havland 1894 $50 joe
Adams 49, S3ef high sfHFis game, Forrest
H.nch Lincoln PARK, ISL S25 other
scores. Fred GarfeHa 1850. Matt Furgan
1885 George GnEerslls. i545 Joe Tropes
1854. Peter R0ssmsn. 1910 Forest
tTaledc- -15ie Louis Drotns Toledo
l5ls Carl Radon. 1914 LOUIS serisrmi.
1871. steve Shocks 1906 Csud s ~ 1ler.
1901 Car Lennon. 1905 William Cold.
hsumtr tChicsgaJ. 1898 John Nernlhi9n
1892 Roy Thompg0n 1853 William LIT.
man. 1870. Andrew Z.Cray tT0ledol 1925
Harry Smith 1895 John Casourn. 1897
Wi.iam. Mor!and 1921 Thomas r MCKAY.
3si Joseph Angler. 1873 Matt Lame.
1928 Leo r Maine Tacoma Wash
1921 william Sumner. 1913. Frank
Myers 1907
second squad - Arthur Knech, l727
500. George LUAaCh 1925 SIS Charles
Snyder, 1921. $50. h.l1 si~E.e game LOUIS
RuFch 2s1 So. otbsr scores Guy s.
Foucet 'Harrrv ont J.. 1919 LOUIS Russh
1915 Sick Larnos 1905 Tom smith
plymouth. 1900. Frank Ra.ko Dear
born 1928 Leonard De''len 1853 Tom
Rooney 1879 Jerry Ilhel tSi CLAIR
shores 1878 r 7 porucr. 1873. Vel
suddendorf i5s5 William Mower 1895
George Liggie 1929. jim Smith denton B.
1919 JACK Da'tG0 1916 wilbur G Hen
ripn Plymouth 1913 John katis D{,gh
land Park 1900 John T Mazer 1878
Abraham Solomon 1885 Frank = Cooper.
smith. 1864 frank Graz, 1907 Harold 6
shav 1880. Tony Car1so, If4q Henry
FrrK. 1919 Max Roberts tFirdIey o..
1910. John O'Ear 1902 Nlfved - Green
stone. 1925 Zguunt PoniatowSki. 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

In other second division contests,
st Martin defeated ST. Paul. 90. a
SlX-run scoring spree in the sixth
inning Sewed up the game for
Don Ziegler St. Martin pitcher,
who allowed only three hits while
flaming l3 and walking six.
Sacred Heart. defending third
division champion, won its second
straight victory defeating ST.
CaSmir. 11-2 Joe Foran, who
started in the box for Sacred
Heart and replaced by Jack Henige
in the seventh, allowed one hit and
no runs. Henige was touched for
one hit and the two runs in the
final stanZa.
Bob Miller famed 10 and
allowed two mis- Ia lead St Mays
of BEDFORD to a 2 Ia l victory over
r ST. Gregory in a firSt division
contest. St. LadislauS came from
behind 10 win over St Catherine.
as. Two other first division games
were postponed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Green's Slit ShuGOut
PAGES Prep Contests
BY TOM HARPER

Gene Green allowed only three
hits and Johnny ConOver got a
double and single as ST. Rose
downed St. Charles. 90. yesterday
i'm the second division of the
Catholic high school baseball
league.
Only once was Green in trouble.
In the fourth inning. with two
men out Willard McDermott, St.
Charles first basemen, beat out
an infield hit and advanced TO
third on Dick Belanger'S double.
But Green then sent Emmett
Gamer down swinging TO end the
threat.
st. Philip, defending second
division tltleholder, scored ID to
a triumph over AnnunciationI
Chuck Daquette. ST Philip hurler,
allowed only four hits, while his
mates were collecting l8 safe
blows. Ralph White and Fred
Martin each mad three safeties for
the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Bagby's Batting
Keeps Pace With
.is Pitching
,y BOB MURPHY
(Sports Editor

Jim Bagby. tobacco-chewing
Cleveland pitcher, is in one Of
the most enviable baseball posi-
tions we can imagine.
Jim already has notched three
victories this season and mas
looked impressive each time out.
But great as his pitching has
been, his hitting has been equally
as good.
Bagby's bosses have been toy
ing with the idea OF inserting
him in the outfleld. Jim. like
most pitchers. gets a great thrlli
out of his hitting. and until his
third win yesterday he was all
set 10 make the switch.
It's good TO see Clark Griffith
off 10 such a swell start IN
Washington.
It's been many a day, man and
boy, since Griff was turning
them away by the thousands.
Such was the case Sunday.
The Old Fox says he will have
one Of the best years tfnan-
cially) in history if only ms
Senators can hang somewhere
around the first division.
Washington has an outfield
that will gct its share of hits.
Bob Johnson, Spence and Case
come close 10 being one of tire
best all-around outheld trios la
either league this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Miss DiMaq

The American League stand
ings look familiar enough with
the Yankees out there wlnglng.
But teams opposing the Yanks
find one big difference this sea-
son.
II was always great risk for
any base runner TO advance
from first TO third on a single
10 center when 10 DiMaggio
-waS PatEel!iRs that's sector But
that's all changed now.
New York writers saw the
opposing base runners wheel
around the bases now the same
as they do on all other felderS
DiMag is missed in that cleanup
spot But he IS missed even
more for his defensive ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Rookie Thrives
On Southpdws
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
in the seventh when the first three
hitters 10 face Trucks each got a
single Laabs led off with a single
10 left and Chartak beat out a
grounder 20 Bloodworth.
Jimmy had time 10 get the bat
ter but the ball got tangled in his
glove. Then Vernon Stephens sin
glcd TO right Laabs scored and
Chartak moved 10 third. From
third Chartak later scored after
Metros catch of George McQuinn's
fly ball 10 deep center
The Browns picked up their
third marker in the eighth. With
one out, Tony CriSola, batting
for Peterson. walked SO did Har-
Ian Gift walk after Don Hcffncr,
who had replaced Don Gutteridge
al second base. had poled to
BloodWorth. Laabs came through
- tn a two-baggcr 20 center that
bred CriScola and that was the
End Of Trucks. Trout was high
balled 10 the hill and promptly dis
posed Of Chartak. ending further
threats for that inning, at least.
The Browns threw Slight scare
into the Tigers in the mini when,
with one out, Trout fumbled Nc
Quinns easy grounder Dir still
had time TO get George al first
but the Tiger pitchers throw drew
York off the bag. However, Trout
bore down and compelled Byrnes
and frankie Hayes 10 force run
ners and end the bah game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
BukoWski Coma
After 1R3 Total.
In Petersen
BY HAROLD KAHL

"A young man who is going
TO he one OF the toughest bowl
ers in tn country TO beat, per-
haps next year or the following
for sure"
That Is the tribute from old
timers, who have made a study
of this bowling game. 10 Chef
Bukowski, a member of Lyle
Fyfe's team in the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic. rolling in Louis
p. Petersen's $1,000 individual
classic and $1,000 top prize al
the Palace Recreation tonight.
Chef, a stalwart Polist lad, who
got his start as a pln-setter al
Jankowskis North Enc
Recreation, will have 10 better
the 1923 total of eight games
across is alleys set by Arthur
lKnecht, a member OF Roger Over
meyers Detroit Gasket team las
might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Grau's The Guy

J. Russell Gnau. the man who
made Detroit the Ryder Cup
capital for three years In a row.
is out 10 arrange another golf
battle for this Summer--IF II is
humanity possible 10 get mem
berS of the Ryder Cup team to-
gether.
Urged by Gene SaraZen 10 try
and arrange the matches, Gnau
agreed to tackle the job once
more.
1T will he easy enough 10 get
a challenging team" Russ said.
"But 1 will have to contact
proper authorities to see III
Ryder Cup members In the
armed services can he secured"
OF one thing you can be sure.
II the job can be done at all,
.nau is the guy who Will do IT,.
- Following his one-hit perform
ance against the Giants last Sat-
urday, 30 30 Newsom. now with
the Dodgers, has really hit the
headlines N a big way.
Mel OFT. Leo Durocher and
others declare Newsom never
showed As much speed as he had
in the one-hitter.
Old 30 30 always has know n
how to pitch. and he gets the
most out of that trick windup.
II he is faster this season, as
they insist ne is. then this easily
might he one of his top years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Jo-Jo Goinq Bio

Hitting well over 300 and
fielding as fine as ever, 10 10
White is making big hit with
Philadelphia fans.
- Connie Mack, We suspect,
made one Of the best moves OF
the year when ne pulled 10 80
back 10 the bigtlme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Brontos SfopU. N.
Streak, Win, AZ

KALAMAZOO, May 5-Michi-
CANS streak of eight victories was
over today, stopped by the 4-2 VIC
tory marked up by Western Michi-
gan
Michigan 600 0io 100 3
" Michigan 100 100 ii&-4 5 !
Flshman, smith Bonn, Drury and swan
son. Almag} B.dde and Lorange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Lucky or Good7

Gene Butler, New Yorker who
has been bowling little more than
a year, turned in a perfect 800
score recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
TOUGH TO CRACK

That 1923 is a siZzler as far as
Petersen competition is concerned
but Bukowski is capable of pass
ling that mark. To give you a
general idea how good il is, Clar-
lence Edinger, a comparative un-
known from Chicago, won Peter
sens classic there in January past
with a ITO total.
Bukowski. who topped all De.
troiters in that same event with
1886 for ninth place and $50
lis aware of the task that con-
fronts him. Another is Harold
lDeCrick, captain of Vernor's. who
will try 10 surpass his 1879 fol
tttirty-fourth position and Sl2s
last Jan.
Knecht. a 37-year-old chief lay.
out man from the Chrysler-High-
land Park Engineering plant. was
rolling in Petersen event for
the second time when he compiled
his fine total. The tall. swing
Imoustached artist had to quit al
the end of his sixth game in his
previous attempt because of his
loyalty TO his job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
IN NEW YORK

iiti SIS III ASDQiNN lllt, While II. II.
Battle has been campaigning
lOVerdrawn and several others for
him in New York. The top
Splinter is coming from Jamaica
with the 25-horSe stable which
Trainer JEFF Edwards Will cam
paign here for c. a. O'Neil OF
Miami.
Overdrawn will be Joined here
by 3 other Powers horses now
racing AZ Churchill Downs under
Trainer c. Hyde Smith. Among
them are the 3-year-olC ThiSiSit
which was not ready for the
Derby: 81. Dismas, Bayou Cook
and Hotzea.
O'Neils stable includes three
route horses Of more than usual
ability including the 5-year-old
IBally Boy which won a stake at
Jamaica last week Panbroom. a
Ii-year-old. and Curwen. Swear
.old. are the others. Bally Boy
likes a mile and a half 10 two
miles and is very likely 10 start
lover the turf course.
Another Detroit-bound horse
which will arrive al the Fair
Grounds in winning form is Bold
Captain. the 3-year-old son Of
bold Venture. which won the Oak
Ridge Farm Purse at Churchill
Downs Monday for his third
straight victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
OverdraWn to Race Here:
Amber Light Not Coming
Other Fisher
Horses Offset
Derby Entrant
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While IA horses from Charles
II, Fishers Dixiana Farm are due
10 head todays arrivals at the
Detroit race track. turf officials
are turning with even more inter-
est to some thoroughbreds which
are coming from the East, includ-
ing Dearborn Stables Overdrawn,
which Saturday won the Jamaica
Handicap for the third successive
year.
There is interest in the Fisher
horses, because the colors of the
Detroit industrialist always are
among the leaders here.
There are some sparkling 2
Iyear-olds among the colts and
Igeldings Trainer Jack Hodgins is
bring .ng in. but Amber Light, the
stables Derby colt, is among the
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

AT JAMAICA
Track fast.
Fourth Race-Spiri'
Flfth EaCe-LOrd Hairan.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track. fast.
Fgst Race of key. Celebrate Hy
COP Love song Bihlphie, Paiturf, Col
ogE II plmucp Polly
Second Race Sammy AnEo't Wage
Law. e ship. Break Down Balance
aias. ,I'ah Lass Doodle Bus Never
Third Racp-Cyriorsma
Fourth Race Royal Canadian Trans
fran. S. S. Grier, Black Badge. Diavo-
law
sixth Race-Joy Be-. Materiauze.
Lover Bros7wHy. Ny hyri Wnnpearl
Eighth RAce-jim Lipscorb knight
fors ArIac. Sanders. Blue Button, Royal
Shawl
BY United Press
PIMLICO
Track fast
FIRST RBce-Flight over. Mad Venture,
Ws1ecsle Junior EaFtor
Fourth RaCe--Black Business, Sixteen
Cents
Eighth -sce-Gauant Novice.
NARRAGANsETT PARK
Track fast
First -BrastoWn. Orenco. Mask
and VIA Wise Decision. Luu II. Updo.
sixth Race Argonne Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
ON THE BEAM

Knecht. whose powerful up
swing and fiery delivery we enjo!
watching, was on the beam for h,
had only three misses and fiv,
splits during his entire set. Hi
first four games, 191-243-fS6-fS9
were nothing 10 get excited about
He did prove, however, a fin
ished Chrysler product in his las
-four with 245-209-234-226. 1t wa
in his last game he had two o
his three misses, the first and tn
sixth frames, when he left tn
"washline." 1-2-4-7, and went b,
the latter. But ne finished wit
six in row.
Whether Knecht comes out 4
front for the $1,000 top prize, h
lis pocketing 500 for leading tn
second squad Paul Cito. the in
Idustrious young instructor an,
manager at Bud Ritter's Recrea
ton, is second in the standing
and 500 TO the good for toppini
the first squad with 1888, a phi
better than was shot by Charlie
Lausche of Cleveland in the pas
January classic.
ALLEN is THIRD
Harold Allen copied the second
prize on the first squad and thirC
place with 1864 for SIS. Over
myer third with 1913 for $50
Ken Haviland fourth with 1914
for $40 and Joe Aircraft A. c.
Adams fifth with 1887 for $50
High single went TO Forest Hincl
with his 257 for sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
AMBER LIGHT RESTS

Amber Light is being turned out
for a long rest at DiXiana Farm
to prepare him for the Arlington
Classic in July. Trainer Jack
Hodgins feels he may be able 10
make much better showing than
he did in finishing fourth 10 Count
Fleet in the Derby.
There Is precedent for Amber
Light. Sirocco. the Fisher horse
which finished fourth in the Derby
three years ago. came back after
rest 10 beat Bimelech. Gala
Ihadion and all the other leading
I3-year-olds in the Arlington
Classic.
Amber Light probably will go
10 the post here later this season.
but his absence in the meantime
won't be noticeable. Not with the
surplus Of Older handicap horses.
Overdrawn, the chestnut son Of
Jack High, which Jimmy Powers
Iof Detroit brought from G.. D.
Widener last year, is proving a
real bargain He returned S5,025
of his purchase price Saturday
and Will have a chance 10 boost
his earnings in several rich
ISprints here. including the $1,000
Governor Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Scratches

At JAMAICA
Track fast.
Fourth Race Spirit
Flfth Race Lord Hairan.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Lands 10 Address
Afraid Messengers
Comp Show Stors
To Appear in Revue

Stars of the camp shows staged
for servicemen in this area are
scheduled to perform in the air.
raid messenger revue to be held at
2:l5 pm. Sunday at Ulin Garden,
Third and M streets NE, to en-
courage enlistment in the civilian
defense messenger service, officials
announced last night
The program, being arranged by
Sylvan King, assistant chief air
raid warden in charge of messen-
gers, is to include a short talk by
James M. Lands, national director
OF civilian defense, who will intro
duce Melvin GrawitZ, 15-year- old
boy recently selected by the Junior
Board Of Commerce as "V-Man of
the Week for his work in organ
izing messenger service in the mid
city area.
One feature Of the entertainment
will be Ralph Hawkins and his
Cross Roads Band, whose portion
of the show is to be broadcast by
WINK, from $3.50 to pm. Among
other numbers, this group will play
"Air-Raid Wardens Song" with
lyrics written by Mr.. King and
music by Mr.. Hawkins and Sidney
Seidenman.
Among the performers listed are
Phyllis Schwartz, mezzo- o-soprano of
the National Symphony Orchestra;
Nancy Hanck, dancer, who has per-
formed in 76 service camp shows:
Carl Brockway, in Magic and
Mirth"; the McAuliffe sisters. swing
trio. and Yvonne Axelson, Is, i'm
personator, who is the daughter of
Mary McDougal Axelson, author of
the Broadway show Life Begins"
The revue is free. Boys and girls,
their parents and friends are in
vlted. officials say there will be
extra streetcar and bus service, If
needed to and from tho oordao