davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Attack-KiIIer Of Girl
Takes Trolley 10 Guide
Police 10 Crime Scene
Former Mental Patient
Confesses Staying Of
Three-Yeur-OId Child
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May "A few hours
after the body of 3-year-old Mary
Jane Tankersley was found in
West Side pedestrian underpass,
James Franklin, 81, led police by
streetcar to the spot.
Detective Capt Martin Cliffe said
Franklin confessed the attack -slay-
ing and explained he took the girl
over the same streetcar route to the
little-used underground passageway
beneath a high-speed automobile
highway.
Capt. Cliffe said Franklin ad-
mitted tearing off the girls clothing,
choking her to hush her outcries,
and stabbing her with his pocket
knife.
Chief of Detectives Fred Egen-
riether said the barrel-chested youth
is being held on charges of murder
and assault, pending an inquest.
A park watchman on his way to
work found the body. Torn clothing
was piled at the girls head, and one
end of piece of underwear twist
ed about her throat was stuffed
into her mouth. There was a knife
wound in the throat and two in the
chest
Identification was made by the
girls father, William Tankersley,
aircraft plant worker and former st.
Louis Police Department clerk. He
reported her missing shortly after
she went out to play in the yard.
Franklin's parents live in the same
block
Capt Cliffe said Franklin spent
some time in a State mental hos
pital few years ago after at
tacking boy with a knife.
Show us just what you did ear
lier this afternoon Capt Cliffe told
him. The youth halted the street.
car when it reached the underpass,
led officers to the place the body
had lain and detailed the Staying,
Capt. Cliffe said.
Calm when he later viewed the
body, Franklin remarked at police
headquarters as he signed a formal
confession:
I'm sorry I did it,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Auto roubIe on Rouds
Increases so Pct. in 1912

Ry :he Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 4. - Break
downs of automobiles on American
highways increased so per cent in
1912, John L. Young, secretary of
the American Automobile Associa-
tion. reported last night.
Reports from 1000 garages
showed tire trouble was the prin-
cipal cause of breakdowns, the num-
Der Of f3ats increasing from 9,5O5, 900
in 194l to 100000 last year.
Mr.. Young also reported a great
increase in calls for emergency road
service because of battery failure,
ignition difficulties and starter
trouble.
The AAA secretary attributed
383 600 decrease in calls for use of
wrecker cranes to slower and more
careful driving.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
3 Soldiers and Firemen
Gassed in Texas Fire
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 4.-Twenty-
three soldiers and firemen were
taken to hospitals late yesterday
overcome by chlorine gas while
fighting a blaze that destroyed a
chemical factory adjoining Love
Field.
Army authorities did not disclose
how many of the % injured were
soldiers
Soldiers and civilians. wearing
gas masks, fought the blaze for an
hour
The fire broke out in the Blanco
Products Co. factory. which manu-
factures chlorine laundry bleach.
The plant is almost surrounded by
the Love Field barracks.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Former Preacher and Chemist
Develop Bomb Carrying Fighter

damaging of 13 Axis supply ships
and escort vessels Ia two weeks by
the twin-engined American fighter
goes back three months to a desert
airt1eld when the first trials were
made.
The first target for the Lightnings
was a Flying Fortress which the
Italians had captured almost intact.
Leaders Of the flight were 1t. Col.
John w. Welton. Rowlesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Niqhts

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep yol he?lthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people kave to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may also cause naGpng hsckachc, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep End energy,
ewslling. puffiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief End will help
the / miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills
Evening star., 1943-05-04
4 Flyers Killed In Crash
OF Bomber in Texas
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL RIO, Tex, May 1.-Two OFF,
GERS and two enlisted men were
killed in a crash of a medium bomb
er Is miles northwest Of Laughlin
Army Air Field yesterday.
The dead: First 1t. Russell L.
Sanders, q, Of Chicago; Second 1t.
Francis A. Thomas, %, of New York
Corpl. Henry H. Wtulich, %, of
Cleveland, and Pfc. Roy S. Smith,
%, Anderson, S. c.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

A LITTLE want Ad" in The Star
brings LOT Of results. ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Is Se|ectees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
Star Reporter Enters
Marines as Volunteer

Seventy-six District men who were
lnducted into the land and naval
forces April % will report for active
duty in their respective services to-
morrow.
Included in the group is James F..
Moser, jr., a police reporter for The
Star, who volunteered for induction
in the Marine Corps.
Reporting tomorrow are 56 men
for the Army, Is for the Navy, 4 for
the Marine Corps and l for the
Coast Guard. The list follows:
Army.
Blackstone. John D. Hicks James B.
Relfkind. Bertram Kissnger John
Messick, r. D. Footer, Morton K
Pierce. N; CIR. Ticer, Thomas H
Novick, Harry Winegarden. c. R.
Holland Harry F., jr. Cliff, Charles E.
Walance Donald A. Clarke, Vireinius 9.
WlegelmesSer. Fritz Aufort, William r.
Rosen, Victor Farrell. James J.
Gluhrlda, Carl j. Schulz. Jack F.
Lindsay, Walter A. Harrell. George A.
Morales, George E. Smith, Hunter G.
SllH: Ihomas L. Minden, Herbert B.
Privitera, Frank j. Newman, Louis A.
Stricken, F. c. Lear Victor A. jr
JaWorsky, Edward J. Moss. Samuel A., jr.
Pomplerl; joseph Meltzer. Charles
Pelton, Charles E. Ziska Charles F
Jacobs, Lawrence D. Hunncutt. Fred r.
Marcus, Abraham D. Hover. Gerard
Mccoy. Clarence T. Wolf. Morris
Ricksrd, G o.: jr. Barbour. James S.
Cox. w. l. N. jr. Keefe. Gerald ?
Fisher, Archie L. Porter Harvey E.
Sellers. John F. Mcdaniel Melvin O.
Blldstein. w F. McLane. Joseph A.
Maier. j. j. c., jr. Lyons, Samuel g.
Navy.
Castell, John M. lr Muschlltz. r H
Higgins. Porter G.. Walker, Russell 8
stephenson. S. E. Giufrlda Anthony J.
Scheoyer K. A JakusZ. Louis p
Baroni, Ale'.a nder. il. Lowe. Ralph E
Lawrence, James F. Swenson. julius A.
Colwell. Raloh A. Wolff Boyd T
Hillman. Elmer c. jr.
Marine Corps.
MoSer. James F.. jr. Dillon. A. w. jr
Risdon, Walter F. Raiford, Robert A
Coast Guard.
EIkins Timothy
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Miss Droe9ett Heods
Pilgrims Organization
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Miss
Helen M. Draggett of Providence
r. l., was elected governor general
OF the National Society of Sons and
Daughters of the Pilgrims at the
organizations annual meeting yes
terday
. Miss Draggett is a grandniece OF
the founder, William Bicknel. She
succeeds Mrs Aldelbert w. Mears OF
Baltimore. who has headed the So
ciety for four years.
The organization asked the Wal
Evening star., 1943-05-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AT AN ADVANCED UNITED
STATES FIGHTER BOMBER
BASE SOMEWHERE IN NORTH
AFRICA, May 1.-Two Southern
flyers, a former preacher and
chemist, developed a weapon now
giving Adolf Hitler a headache
bomb-carrying Lightning fighters
used to attack shipping.
The story behind the sinking or
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Professors Widow Wills
$4,000 to Princeton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Princeton
University will receive $4,000 from
the net estate of $94,734 of Mrs.
Catherine c. Warren, widow of a
Princeton University professor. who
died December 20, 1941, an estate
tax appraisal filed yesterday showed.
Other bequests from the estate
include $1,000 to the Princeton High
School: $1,000 to the Society of Ex-
perimental Psychologists, Philadel-
phia: $4,000 each and income from
bonds of $4,000 each to two grand
nephews, Philip M. Woolworth,
Evansville, Ind. and Richard F.
Perrine, Trenton. N. j.. whom she
designated residuary legatee.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
and Capt. Davis stents Of Waynes.

and Capt. Davis Stents Of Waynes-
vile, N. G.
Col. Welton is . former chemist
and Capt. Stentz Is fresh from COL
lege, where he helped pay his way
by preaching.
The pilots were not sure that the
bombs would clear their propellers,
but they did.
The bombing of the Fortress was
a complete success and the expert
ments started by the two pilots soon
disclosed the size bombs the Light
nings could carry and hov they
could be aimed.
A LITTLE want Ad" in The Star
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Wednesdays
Special
Luncheon
As Always

is that delicious dish
VIII hich Chef Maeeia's
clever skill has made a
famous favorite at the
Madrillon-for .Wednes-
days.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Production Board in q resolution to
release priorities on sufacient steel
for construction Of a bombproof
shelter for the Liberty Bell at
Philadelphia.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried .
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-15
EXTENSION NEWS.

The annua lnHomemakers Achi ev ementI
Day will be held in the United
Prot tent Church next Thursday,
Oct. 81, starting with a 1900 !
O'Clock luncheon. Each Club Will
give q report Of the years work
and one ent ertaining numb er. Mrs.
Thuma, President of the Council, >.
will give a report on the Homemaker r.
Council, and Mae Stephans on, Extern
sion Agent, will talk on home DEM
onstrati on work in the Matanuske
Valley. Each member will bring her
own place card and a prize will be
awarded to the most outs tanding
one.
The Eklutna Al Achi cement Day
was held Oct. IL. banquet was
prepared and served by the members
under the supervise on Of MISS
Touise Davis. kt the general ass en-
1y meeting, program was given by
Al memb and pins were awarded
to all Of those finishing their
projects. The Matanuska Valley Al
leaeers and guests who attended,
were: Mrs. Dave Bryant, Mrs: Lauren
Smi th, Jean. Mae Sandvic OK, Mrs. W.M.l
Rogers, Fay Stbddard, Flenore >
Engeall, MISS j. Hazel z1mme rman,
and the Extension Agents, Mae
Stephans on anc. Wn.- ROdGerS.
The .Sourdough Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. VIM. Curtis
Octob 12, Plans for the Homo
makers Achi element Day were made.
The Rivera end Homemakers Club met
at the Clarence Quans trum home on
Oct. Is, The following off GERS
were elected for 1914. r.,
Mrs. Elmo Wrtenen-- President.
Mrs. Archie Mofitt-- Vice. Pres.
Mrs. Vernon Jones--- Secretary.
Plans were made for ach1 evc ment deY
and the next meeting will be held
ct Mrs. Ware's on Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
By Constance Luft HUM
Heed of the House of Tongee

Sitting your dressing table mirror haven't YOU often
longed for complexion clear and soft and smooth
rose petal? Haven't you hoped too that somewhere
time you would find face powder that would really cling
for little whe-bu for hours and hours and hours?
Well at last your wish has come truethanks to angees
new face powder that would stay and stay and stay face
powder that wouldn't cake or sreakth that would give all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BO-BO NewsOm Bags
His Fifth Triumph
He S First N. |.
HurIer TO Re ach
That Total

NEW YORK. May % tUP)-
DO 30 Newsom, the big grill and
waffle shop man from Hartsvllle,
s. C., took charge Of the clam
bake IN F1atbush today by pitching
the Brooklyn Dodgers 10 a 81
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Newsom went the full distance
giving up nine hits, and in 50 dong
the Carolina traveller became the
FIRST National League pitcher 10
win five games. He has lost one,
a 10-innlng decision 10 the "phabu-
louS' Philadelphia PhlllieS,
The Dodgers teed off on Bucky
Walters in tho first inning with
two runs and did n retakc IN the
second inning with two more when
Walters gave up a walk, double
and a single before giving way 10
Clyde Shoun. Ncrn Stone and I'd
HeuSser also had fling AT the
Dodgers and held them hltleSS IN
the last two innings after their
seven blows off Walters and
SbOun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
FLoCKED TO DETROIT TRACK OPENING
Novikoff Will
Report Sunday

CHICAGO, May % UP)-The
first division hopes Of the cellar
mapping Chicago Cubs rested today
on the husky shoulders of Lou
NoWkof, en- route here TO take
up the business OF baseball.
Novikof. a holdout no longer
signed contract and hoped z
train at Los Angeles which shoulc
put him in Chicago Sunday.
General manager James 7. Gal
lagher left no doubt that the vel
come mat had been swept clean
and placed outside the door.
"Novikoff may he a big help
20 the club" Gallagher said.
Wen welcome him back.
II just hope NOvikoff is in a.
good condition as he says he is"
Gallagher said.
II he is, he may start in left
field when the Cubs return from
their disastrous eastern trip on
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
SOME OF FANS WHO FLOCKED TO DETR
Scranton to Honor
Pilot O'Neill Monday
Bv LEO MACDONELL

tire series Of four games in Detroit
thls past week was washed out.
While postponed games may be
a headache 10 the club owners, II
means The fans Of Detroit viii
Cnoy their FIJI OF bargain bills later
IN the season. With the return Of
tho Yankees 10 Briggs Stadium on
their next western trips they are
booked for double-headcrS wi h
the Tigers Saturday. July 3 and
Sunday. July 4. The Tigers Will
also have twin bin with the
Washington Senators July ;, max
ing three double-headerS in as
many days. And. in August the
Yankees arc Carded for six games
here on one trip, there being two
douhle-headerS in the CriSt.
After New York. on the current
trip. the Tigers VIII invade Boston
10 battle the Red SoX. thence going
-ts-E =+lade!fsil;i-sTfe-AA%+-a sf4iHFteR
before returning home june 9.
There Will he night games for the
Tigers IN Philadelphia annd Wash
lng'O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
N. |. 10 Avoid
Twilight Ties

NEW YORK. May - ms
twilight games. The
bane and necessity of wartime
viii no longer exist IN
the National League.
a new ruling. adopted today.
provides that a twilight game,
called because OF darkness cur
few law or the necessity OF travel
schedules. shall be played of A.
the next meeting al the point
from which n was called. This Is
in the event that the game rs over
four and onc-half innings but
under the regulation nlnc-InnlnG
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
US. Tennis Draws
Pauline Betz
Women's Champion Signs
for National Journey

Pauline Bet1 81 Rollins College.
Winter Haven. Fla. holder Of the
national womcn'S title. is coming
north 10 play in the national clay
courts championships at Detroit
Tennis Club. June l4-20 William
I Beyer. chairman Of the tourna-
mcnt rdnnlNtee. announced SaluE-
GAY
Hc also said that All receipts
from the mons doubles event OF
May 29-20 Viii 90 10 the Red Cross.
Entries FOR this competition VIII b"
taken 70 the start OF the ilr,t
round
Fred Koyalc,k. noV in the midst
J studio, toward an air ScTVttc
COMMISSION at William and Mary
College In Virginia. ranked IN the
national JUNIOR first 10 IN 1872 will
compete n he can get Through
during the tournament period.
II the HamtramCk star does play
the Detroit district viii have "A
national title contender for tho
FIRST time in Is years. koyalc>kl :
doubles partner Francisco Scgura
now attending Miami University
IN Florida is another prospective
entry.
Entries close June Q By that
date u l. the expectation that the
list Will include players from Chr
cago. 81. LOUIS, indianapolis. Gin
CInnati, Milwaukee, New York
Toledo. Cleveland, Louisville and
DAYTON. among other cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Cardinals Win z,
Near I'd Place
Cut Dodgers Lead
TO 2/7 Games

NEW YORK, May p GNS)-
The third place 81. Louis Cardi-
nails moved up 10 within half
game of the idle Boston Braves
and TO within. pc of the pace
setting Brooklyn Dodgers today by
sweeping both ends Of a double
header with the Giants, 10 TO 7 and
o 90 !.
HOWE KriSt hurled the opening
victory. his second of the season
against no defeats, although he
was driven TO the showers by a
four-run Giant uprising IN the
ninth.
Harry Gumbert turned in a six
hitter and BANKED the Giants after
the FIRST inning IN the nlghtcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Angott-
Title Bout Urqed

NEW YORK, May p up
Abe Greene. president Of the Ma
tonal Boxing Association. urged
today that Bob Montgomery,
rcwlv-CroWncd New York style
lightweight champion, be matched
with Sammy Angott former MIA
titleholder. 10 determine a uni
VcrSal' champion.
Montgomery won his title last
night az Madison Square Garden
from Beau Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

As manager Of the Tigers steve
O.Ncul VIII have his first hig day
$50 miles from Briggs Stadium.
The new Detroit pilot viii be
honorcd AZ "O.NeilI Day 20 be
observed thls Monday a. Scranton.
Pa. in which neighborhood ONelll
was raised and played h.s FIRST
baseball.
An exhibition game between the
Tigers and Scranton 81 the East
crn League viii highl.ght the day :
festivities, the afternoon program
being topped off a. night hv a
Chamber Of Commerce banquet
for q \c.Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Ski Convert
Bob Pastor TO Gel Chance
at Colorado Camp

CAMP HALE, Colo. May %
CUP - Bob Pastor, New York
heavyweight title contender, today
began 13-week basic military
course with the 87th Mountain In
tantry Regiment at Camp Hale,
two miles high in the Rockies.
Camp Hale officers said Pastor
Will be given a chance TO test his
tootwork on skis and scaling steep,
Rocky Mountain cliffs.
is married has two
children and was classified ga in
the draft. He enlisted Feb. %,
saying Il believe l can be of value
10 the army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
HIS BASEBALL FAMILY

Porn July 1891 i'm Nlnooka a
sl..s4l4th S..=afa. e4fF,fi fii+!-sss4fEse
from a coal mining family and as a
boy worked IN the mines m the
famous anthracite section Of Penn
,ylvania. Steve came from base
bah family from winch came four
brothers who PLAYED In the minors.
EC,UIg SjgEC. fTCTC V OF r ItTFr
and Jack who formed q brother
battery with the s. Louis Cardi-
nails. and jim. onc-timc sror'stop
for Washington.
ONGu broke into professional
baseball with Flm,ls IN the New
York state League IN 1910 had a
trial with the Athletics IN 1911 bat
wound up with Cleveland with
whom be starred a. catcher for
many years. lie also managed The
Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Bdumdn Wins
Grid Award

ANN ARBOR, May % up
Glenn Bauman, 2O5-pound fresh
man end from Dayton, O.. was
recently given the Nineteenth
Chicago Alumni award as the out
standing football player in spring
prac tice at the University of
Michigan.
Other candidates for the award
included Erred Observation-Disclosures
oils. Ind; Art Renner, SturgiS,
Mich. Bill Cuiligan Detroit;
George Guerre, Flint, Mich, and
Ralph Chubb. Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
FOR SHIFT WORKERS

Cooperation from riflemen will
facilitate the smooth running of
the tournament and cut d low n
waiting time. Night shift workers
may fire their events as early as
9 a. m. Others who have Saturday
of are urged 10 come during the
day TO make room for shooters
who can only participate in the
evening, when the greatest concen-
tration OF contestants will be on
hand.
One important thing to remem-
Der when you arrive at Olympia.
Go Immediately TO the registration
desk and give your name and ad-
dress. You will then be squadded
on a relay. given your ammunition
and shooting coat brassard. When
your name and firing position is
called out over the public address
system, report 10 the range officer
on the firing line. and be sure TO
have your gun and ammunition
with YOU.
There is no admission 10 Olym-
pia for spectators. Plenty Of seats
are available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Roosevelt Niece
In Tennis Find!

Patsy prow,o. the English girl
here for the duration. who lost
In the finals Of the Michigan Girls
open Tennis tournament year
ago. viii make another bid for the
title Sunday afternoon AT Kings
wood School, Cranbrook. Her OPP
ponent IN the final this time VIII
be- Amy Roosevelt. niece. of Mrs.
Elcanorc Roosevelt and a student
al Baldwin High, Birmingham
In Saturdays SemifinalS. Miss
ProWSe. who attends KingSwood.
defeated Stephane Prychetko OF
Hamtramck. 6-l. 6-3. and Miss
Roosevelt won from Mary Upthe-
drove OF Ann Arbor, 6-3, Ga.
Results:
THIRD round Jackie Rohn defeated rHa.
r.ra JasustI. SO. r.4, Sf,ph aglr H-s.r'.N.
defeated Mar, place. 60 3.G t.l. Mar
ga-et Kins defeated Martha NcCrsE SO
81 b-f Amy Roosevelt defeated Fs'N
Price. 80 60. Josephine SIN ga defeated
susan puekett eH 6-i. Paula Ia Tour
etfe defeated MarEaref Robinson, 90 81.
Quarferflnals - Patsy Tr.Wse fefra'r1
hv default. Miss Roosevelt defeated - Pc
Smlka 6-i 60 Mary tpfhrtfuse 80.
fcatce Miss Ia Tpu-e'te 90 -f.
Semiffrais Miss Trrweo teffH'ad ~ se
pyschptkl- 6-I.-hc Miss EH.sl.e-t lt.
f,atrd Miss tp'heFrHvr. 6.7 t.i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Bob Mccarthy Stars
AS MISC Wins Meet

120 high hurdles-won by Rusohrnan
'Mich. state) ksvien mich. stateD, sec-
ond E.sley mich Norma), third; Ryd-
holm CAlbionb. fourth, Time :157.
Javelin-Won by Naab mich. STATED:
sumner mich. State) second: Boots
tWayne), third; Thomsson CAlbion),
fourth. Distance. $50 feet IL inches
Broad Jump-Won by shutter (Albion);
Bowman CWestern Michigsn), second:
Mich. stateD, fourth. Distance, ~ feet
10a inches.
22O-yard dash-won by Mccarthy (Mich.
State); stevens tAlbionl. second Steel
man mich. State). third Honosy (Mch.
Normal fourth. Time 23.2.
DiscuS-Won by sunnen mich. stats)j
Boots (Wayne), second; Baker mich.
State), third; Miglaccio (Mich. stats).
fourth. Distance, 1872 feet ~ inches
ss0-yard rin--Won by Liggett mich.
stateb; Gehrig (Mich. NormaD. second,
tMich. StateJ. fourth. Time. / 81.
Two-mile run--Won by PAGE mich.
Statet; Hops (Mich Normal second;
Pingle fMich. NormaD, third Cole (Mch.
Normal. fourth Time. e44s.
Pole vault Won by Webb michigan
Normal. Roberts michigan Stateb, sec
ond ne for third between Bex michigan
Normal and Langermsn michigan Nor.
mab. Height. - feet inches
tMlchlgan Statei. SiRyens (klbionJ Sec
ond BENNETT michigan stateb, third:
Brown michigan Normal, fourth. Time.
%
one-mile relay Won by Michigan state
won FborsteIr. Kennedy. LIEEett. kauhtzb;
Central Michigan second Michigan Nor.
nal tnlrd Western Michigan. fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Brooklyn Team Has
EdQe in Soccer Final

NEW YORK, May % (UP) -
The Brooklyn HiSpanoS, cham
pions Of the East, were slight
favorites today TO defeat the
Morgan StraSSer team,
western champions, in tomorrow 5
soccer match Tor
the national challenge cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BRooRINS
GINtINNNTI

Totals 80 g 1sll Totals u n
.RAt~d FOR Srrun 40 Feyrrfn
RAued frr stone IN nin'r
{ .ug.rrR'l Nh' NlN lln-
BROOKLYN go V"l "rh .
Runs GREY Triton. CA'sn. Vaughan,
ChrII Herman owen Runs hatted tn
Herman Galan Vaughan. owen. crab
tree Mevsuer Two base hts -- GalAn.
Gwsn CrAbfreF Three base hn TiP'or
Sfeieu base vaughan. SarrflceS Wv
an p walker Glossop Dsuhs play
80. g. MIls- o. Mccormick. I.er on
base Cincinnati 70 BROOKLYN Hase'
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