davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
FOUND

PIN LoCKET, sold. Saturday. iIth and
Fla. Call days. DI. s5I5, Ext. 200 Eve
nings. GE. 1895. 21'
Evening star., 1944-06-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, Issued 70 Grover
p. Brown, 50o6 Temple Hills rd, wash
ington 20 DoS. p c. Spruce 422o.W. s.,
Enslewood St, Seat Pleasant. Md 20.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Hsr-
rison B. McCawley. 100 Oxford st, Chevy
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS. and b
issued to Thomas Moore, l4O0 Floral ST.
NV. Washlneton, D. c:
RATION BOOK NO. 4. A. Eugene Hutchtns
1142 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md
RATION BOOKS Nos l, .. 3 and 4. issued
10 Samuel H. and Mabel r. Scheide, 43l1
ind St NV. IA. 6ial
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued TO Neal
williams, and Ration Books No 4 issued
10 Sarah and Neal Williams. lost June j
q Murphy'S. SH. 1898. 2ls
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to william
f. Robinetue. 40 Wissiomins rd. Georse-
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to Florence
c. Ferris Masselman. "a Wood Haven blvd a..
Bethesda, Md. Oh. 1902
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4. issued to
the Misses Essie, Birdie and Janet Hobbs.
2040 4th st. So, Arlington. vs.. 20"
RATION BOOK "A, issued to Mrs.
Regeina Loveland, 4425 Chestnut St,
Bethesda, Nd. WI 034s.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
hicles, hugging what few belongings
they have rescued from the flames
of hI1rpfpr 7 Inndoo -

hicles, hugging what few belongings
they have rescued from the flames
of burning London"
Use Against U. s. Hinted.
The Nszis even went so far As
to suggest the new weapon" might
be turned against the United States,
one Berlin broadcast saying:
"It is to be regretted that only
Southern England has so far been
affected by the new piiotless plane
We hope that New York will soon
get a taste of the new reprisal
weapon as a punishment for de-
iiberate air crimes in Europe and
East Asia"
This theme was not enlarged on
in subsequent broadcasts, however
The German controlled Paris
radio quoted a Berlin announce
ment as saying that in addition to
London, targets hit by the rocket
bombs included Plymouth, South.
ampton, Portsmouth, Weymouth
the Isle of Wight, Brighton, Little
hampton, Hastings, Folkestone
Dover, Margate and Gravesend.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Congress Requests
Estimate Of Postwar
Spending and Taxes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A remarkable job of financial
crystal-gazing confronted Congress
sional and Treasury tax experts
today.
Chairman George disclosed that
both his Senate Finance Committee
and the House Ways and Means
Committee have requested an esti-
mate of how much the Government
will spend in the years after the
war and how much the national in
come will be during that period.
The estimates are wanted, Sena-
tor George said, so Congress can get
a foundation of reasonable accuracy
upon which to erect postwar tax
structure.
The Georgia Senator has been ad-
vocating lower corporate and indi-
vidual income taxes, when the fight
ing ends, to stimulate investment in
private enterprise, and maintain
high industrial production.
Meanwhile, it was announced
public hearings will soon be held in
two Missouri cities on postwar tax
program aimed at cutting present
levies so per cent, Representative
Schwabe, Republican, of Missouri
said today. They will be at Colum-
bia and Jefferson City. probably in
July, with himself and four other
members of the Republican Postwar
Tax Study Committee taking the
evidence.
I'VE will specialize in data on in
come taxes at these hearings" Mr..
Schwabe said.
Others to conduct the Missouri
hearings include Representative
Curtis, Republican, of Nebraska; !;
Carlson, Republican, of Kansas;
Gearhart, Republican, of California
and Cunningham, Republican, of
Iowa.
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
and his chief consultant on postwar
lplans, Bernard M Baruch, have rec
Commended that Congress take
prompt steps to draft new revenue
policy and law to meet peacetime
needs.
Mr.. Baruch has recommended ad-
dltlonal preparations for X-Day-
the day when Germany is knocked
out of the war, and Congress may
act on some Of them this week.
A bill setting up system for set
tling terminated war contracts is in
its final legislative stages, and the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
may approve this week a compre-
hensive rehabilitation bill which
would establish a Government
agency to direct postwar adjust
ment policies.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
LOST.

BTLLFOLD, brown, containing Sl2: birth
certificate and other .1 vaiua11s reHsrs papefs
hhsck Rhsef 81 osyx S4Ga RiNe isdys Tsh
setting, lost in Penn Theater. June 9Th; L
Finder please contact MIS-. Foote' A'ao-e
ssAGsLan ss.sns @s 4ipsrt ssdnsy Si}nn
x,I6 4 5esefys Cs RH sad ssss ssFls no. on back Re
8. l. w. Cafeteria. Call Dupont 1902 after
B6LovA Rto WRIST WATCH. lsdy,s, sold; :,
lost at Glen Echo Park Sunday. afternoon
ESchlsH EsSfe 7qs suEfpSc fTSs St sS Brown male
brindle. $50 reward. Call EX os23'
EYEGLASSES. mans, bfocal;s, white metal
frames. Sunday at or near 9th and Pa. ave
NV. Reward. Dupont 1891 -
HOUND. female, small Sat. vic, sc, Cal
AT. $500. Mr.. Matthews daytime HI
PAIR RED KID GLOVES on 14th st. car,
front of Hines funeral home, Thurs. noon
sentimental value. Large reward. RA. 2s53
PoCKETBooK. containing eyeglasses, keys,
money and check. Reward. Matte Hope
PuRsI, il'ie Black IS ~stent leather with REQ lin
ing, on 18Th st. bus: keys, personal arti-
G!es and ca1n reward. vars HC 33l 33la .ion.
Fellows lI Temple Reward. Gail GE 564!
RING, large, single amethyst, in ladies'
room, Palals Royal. June 10th. Reward
RING OF KEYS, lost in vicinity of Conn.
and NV. ME. 2l6l, Mrs Gordon.
SC0TTY, male, middle e-aged. Reward
offered Answers to meme 'Cagey. Re
Gently clipped. Wears collar without license
SHOW COLLIE. dark brown with wide
white collar: last, seen Lee bIyd near
SPITz, small. male, no tall Park re and
SUITCASE. larse. gray-biack, cadet, at
Union Station. Reward. No questions
asked Write 1t. Paul Adkins. c. w
School. Edeewood Arsenal Nd. 20' =,
WATCH. Waltham, woman's. yellow gold
black silk cord strap, Sunday, At Union
Station, on > O'Clock train from ouantico
in the vicinity of track % and travellers
aid station. Reward, Box 3l0-R, Star
81
WRIST WATCH. lady's Universal Geneve
lost bet. Pa. ave. and 20th and sts NV
Friday night. Reward. Call Section Officel
Cox. Hobart $40.
WRIST WATCH; lady's yellow sold, Hamil'
ton, with black band; inscription. "Ginney
Feb, > 1871" Phone RA. 6539 or RE
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold, BLACK
cord. initiated r. A. W Reward Cal
WRIST WATCH, mans, white gold. initial,
I. G. c." on back. Reward. Call IA
3705 or Kensinston 496-J.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-One of the
largest crowds in the history of
Soldier Field-an estimated $50. 600
knelt in prayer in the huge lake
front stadium last night in impress
sive ceremonies marking the an
nual Holy Name hour OF public
prayer in tribute to the wars dead
Participating in the service. de-
Scribed as one of the most drama tic
annual religious events in the
country, were the band ana choir
of the Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, units of the Illinois
Reserve Militia and the American
Legion The entire program was
a blend of the military, naval and
religious.
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch OF
Chicago celebrated solemn benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament and
blessed 4 heart OF 1,72l roses, each
Evening star., 1944-06-19
II Burned in Explosion
On US0 Excursion Boat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fTess.
FARRAGUT, Idaho, June 19.-
Twenty-one persons were treated
for burns at the Farragut Naval
Training Center Hospital last night
after an excursion boat, the Pen
euin, burned following an ex-
plosion during USO-sponsored trip
on Lake Pend Oreille.
Oficials announced that rescue
craft from the center brought q
to the hospital. All but six had re-
ceived first and second degree burns
The explosion occurred as the
craft pulled away from a pier. Thir-
teen USO Junior hostesses were
among those aboard.
The hospital said none of the in
jured was in a serious condition.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
U. 5. May Join Move
To Recognize Bolivian
Reqime This Week
Rx JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Recognition of the new regime in
Bolivia by most of the American
republics, probably including the
United States, is scheduled for the
latter part of this week, it was
learned authoritatively today
Secretary of State Hull, it was
said, is actively conferring with the
other American republics and at
tempting to work out a joint policy
on recognition.
Three countries Brazil, Vene-
zuela and Colombia-were described
as "spearheading' diplomatic
drive for recognition of the La Paz
government of Maj Gualberto Viii
larroel, who came into power after
junta had overthrown the govern
ment of President Enrique Pena-
randa last December.
Friday Is Tentative Date.
A number of the Latin American
governments, it was learned here,
have tentatively set Friday as the
day on which they will announce
the restoration of relations with
Bolivia. American officials were
uncertain, however, whether Wash
ington will act on the same day.
Some groups in the administra-
ton, 1t Is known, have been urging
Secretary Hull to delay recognition
until after July 2, the day on which
Bolivians will elect a constitutional
assembly. Their argument is that
the future political trend in Bolivia
can be assayed more accurately
then when It is known whether any
number of pro-Fascists have been
returned.
On the other hand, some advisors
point out that the United States,
by granting recognition before the
elections, will give friendly proof
in its belief that Maj. Villarroel has
shown his loyalty to the United
Nations by purging his administra-
ton of all pro-AXis elements and
will strengthen the bonds of friend
ship with the new administration.
Report Believed Favorable.
The factual basis of United States
policy rests largely on an official
report made to the State Depart
ment recently by Avra Warren
American Ambassador to Panama
who was sent to Bolivia by Secre-
tary Hull to investigate conditions
there at first hand His report was
not made public, but it was under
stood to have been favorable to
recognition of the Villarroel regime.
Mr. Warren's findings were made
available to the other American re-
publics.
Although pro-Fascist elements
took part in the revolution that
overthrew President Penaranda, it
is understood that they since have
been purged. 1t was this factor
that prompted the United States
and all other American republics
except Argentina to withdraw recog-
milton.
AS tangible evidence of his pro-
democratic policy, Maj. Villarroel
recently expelled some 80 foreign
businessmen and agents known to
be either Axis agents or pro- Fascist
in their sympathies. They were
loaded into transport planes and
were sent to the United States for
internment.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
10000 Prey for War Dead
In Chicago Holy Name Service

OF which represented a member of
the Chicago's Holy Name Societies
who had died in the war.
In q prayer for peace, he said
that "Wanton aggressors attacked
and endangered our freedom and
that 1T is significant that the men
who planned and made this war
carried on campaign against
Christ"
Park district officials and men,
bers of the committee in charge of
the program placed the attendance
at 10000
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Junk Dealer Robbed

William P. Alton, owner of junk
shop in the rear of 739 Seventh
street Sc, reported to police that an
unidentified colored man entered his
shop early today and snatched a
money sack containing $4,000 from
his trouser pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Scores Table Tennis Triple

Max HerSh has a triple 20 his
credit following yesterdays Met
rqpolitan Closed Table Tennis
tournament
He defeated Bill ByTneS. 2l-lO-
% "a, 1920, for the mems title.
and also teamed with Howard
Thomas and Mrs Marie Nash 10
WIN championships in The doubles.
He and Thomas won from Pcrc
Secord and Paul Calls 2l-l6. 2l-
Ia. PHI. while ne and Mrs. Nash
defeated Thomas and Mrs Mar
garet Wilson, 2l-4, 22-20, 1921,
p1-1A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Might Edition only the name ~ a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF the dsy. t.
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight star and Red Line editions a mum.
her corresponding 70 each letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND IS PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows,
AL B-tt GO D-9s f-S9 F-t G-iS
H-95 I-as ass K-5s LII MAJ Ms
o-sl PTS Q.5 R-t2 SIS T-6g U-9O
YEA Wis NJ Us Ills.
Clip this code kew n viii snabs you
10 remember me name 81 tomorrow code
morse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
100 10 Roll,
Carlson High

With 100 of the original field
or 1856 sun 10 bowl. Carl Carl
son. showing a siX5game count Of
124l, is the man 10 pass today
in the third annual Jules Pincket'S
Sweepstakes which contin u e
through May IA at Royal Recrea-
ton.
Limited TO those with 1S5
average as of the 1913 season,
the event has a first prize OF
81 900. Second is worth 81. 500 and
third $1,000 Record for the event
is 1911 shot by Joe Schwartz last
year Started as an experiment
in 1912. the event first attracted
500, increased TO TO in 1913. and
the current entry Is more than
three times the original.
Behind Carlson come Augie
KesSler 1870; Louis Havelena.
1923: Ben Pontone and Andy
Sohusier, 1918; Paul PfnCket. 1911
and Walter Colby. 1897.
Ric hard CerankowSki W S
among the victims OF the game S
quirkS over the weekend Start
ing with a 265 a0i having only
three misses IN the series OF six,
he ran into A string of splits and
finished with .ll55. After the
opener ne had only one more 200
count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
SECoNn GAHV



'Baf-r1 Tor GENTRY IN seventh
Ran FOR swift iu seventh
Batted for Smith m eighth
Detroit 600 O0O i3g-~f
Cleveland oHl 0N2 400 5
Runs HEEins outlaw Ross Miller
BoudreAu Rocco LION ERRORS Heffner
Heath Lyon Runs batted In Rocco. Cul-
lenbine. Heath. Heffner Miller 3 Two
base hits Rocco. Gentry. Heffner Boud
reau Home run Miller Sacrifices Mayo.
smith Double plays-York 20 Mayo 10
Heffner outlaw 10 Heffner Mayo TO
Heffner - York LEFT on bases-Detroit
O. Cleveland Bases on balis-Of
Smith 3 or Gentry ]. off Hsving off
Newhouser struck 0ut-BY smith z
ny Gentry ~ Nrwn0user 2 Hits-Off
Gentry IN innings of Nswhouser o IN
3 innings of smith IN innings. or
Heving o IN I inning Winning pitcher
NeWhuuser---Laa+HE pitCheF-smiih I'm
pires- McGowan. Pipgras and stewart
Time Of game ? 90. Attendance 01s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Mexican PoIoists
Down u. s. Team

MEXICO CITY, April "a INS)
A better mounted Mexican team
had managed today 10 defeat the
United States IN international
polo match, Il TO 10. !
Witnessed by 1000 fans, includ-
ing President Camacho, whose
magnificent ponies were used by
The winners, Cecil Smith was high
scorer for the Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Ais Forgiven
FIRST CAME

Totals SO p Is
sra'ed f1r Mcdonnell IN seventh
Batted for KuemAn In seventh
DETROfT OO2 100 03O-s
CIeveisr4 300 600 600
Runs Roror Nay0 YORK outlaw
Hasfetier Poucreau Rocco 2 Frrors
Higgins Susce Runs hatted in Mac.
YORK. 2 OUTLAW Hos'eiler swift. cullen
blne sesrey TVo-hass hits York out
law Stolen base outlaw Sacrifice hits
swift Higgins Double plays Peters 20
BoIdreAu t0 Rocco Kerner 10 Peters 20
Rocco Ieft m bases Detroit = Cleve-
land Bases On baiis-OF KnemRn ;
or Kennedy off Trout struck outs
BY KHeman . nv Trout Hits-Or
Kueman 5 ir innings or Kennedy 3 in
? innings VIA pitch Klieman Losing
pitcher RUeman Umpires stewart No
GoVsn An1 Pipgras Tine Of game 50
Attendance 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Two Threats Up
.InCity Pinfest

Two Glass a. teams. Walter
Cach's De Sotos from the ChrySler
Interplant League and Bob Cole 5
Jerry McCarthyS, Greater Detroit,
VIII take up tonight At Palace
the burden OF outStrIpping the
30Sl that keeps Mt Clemens Den
marsh in first place.
At Vogue. Eddie Kukla-Harold
Bell Otto Auch-Otto Proefke. Bob
EKSjrom-Georgc Wrace are among
the singles and doubles regulars
after the 1897 Of Tony Morano-
John CrimminS. and the SIS Of
BIT BUneTTa
Kar Nuts. 290S, went into sixth
place in A. Yesterday A. Palace.
Ford Tool No lS made third in
&C, an overaverage group, on
ga from 2733. Jim Witt counting
265 In 645
The state champion De LuXe-D,
using the regular lineup had only
1662 In a McrcurioS. 2765. De
SAINTS lfTT76 RuncIn4AA- -.-2sss,1g
and knight Plating. 27s4.
Angelo DamCio and Herman
gained second IN the
regulars AZ Vogue on 1928 and
Bunetta'S 6S6 gave him succession
over Vincent Kelly. whose 666
kept him for 2 week.
In oVeraveraGe doubles, Mike
Filka and Steve Poth had 22S
from 1922 for first and Bruno
MaSlorak-Neil Rivers had fifth on
III.
Harry Meakin 1919 Al-Ke-
Trrzki 1850 Iohn Crlmmins. 1851.
Bunctta. 1920 and Morano, 1874,
are the FIRST five m all-even,S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
City Tourney
STANDINGS

REGULARS
Tram
I44.-fr~--- tfrrurrv 3uSf-- GrrsCn
1923 STANDARD 2sa3 Kraetse, 1850
PsnscIesn. 1908
DOUBLES
Tony M0rsno-John Crimmlns 1887 Her
man JubenviIle- Angelo pamlc0 122s
Dwight Sash-Otto Gallsndt. 1925. Harry
Abrams Eugene Andrews. 1924. Erwin
kamin " fired Polv 1908.
SINGLES
william Bunetta. $50 Vincent Kelly.
sss Harry Meakin. go John kinnunen.
s4s Kenneth PETER $40
Harry Mesktn. 1919. Al KopitzE 1850
John Crimmins 1851 william Bunetts
1920 Tony Morano 1924
ONERANERAGE
Team
class Wings 2s3 Evans Inspection
7ss Kar Nuts 225. Kelly Greens, 2o6
Victory Five. 2oi
Cia.s C scslsr., 81 Schultz 3t3
Ford 80 rs 324 Revere Rods. $40
Tsrustedt Automatics 25i.
class y Rafco Tools, 3s6 Brisg'
Corner Inspection sac. Ferrdais Metho
dist Blues 321 Packard Wildcats, $40
Hudson scorpions. 2ss
DOUBLES
Michael Fiika Steve Poth. 22s John
snd Emory Kozma Isl, Joseph Nitale
Charles McCucn 1856 Al Hinrichseu
Charles Bower, i7s Bruno Masierak Mel
Rivers, III
Frank Gromdzlk los Melvin Totten
william Raether l57 Walter Mueller
It7 Fred Wrsnbeck. 1875. Leo Ash $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Montgomery Trains
For PerdItd Bout

CHICAGO, April "a GNSl-
Bob Montgomery Of Philadelphia.
lightweight champion New York
version, got down 10 hard work
today for his l0-round bout Friday
night with Joey Peralta at the
Chicago Coliseum The fight card
is under The direction Of Jack
keaInS- -AeLeIan manage aFfa
promoter.
Montgomery expects 70 he called
for duty in the armed forces early
next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Weather cloudy track slow
FIRST Race Loved Her. Harris.
Black Fantasy. katlen. Donna BRAND
Torch Singer
Second Race Doodle Bus. Last Kan,
Rose cave pomeN Corners
Fourth Race Beniack Silver Bull
Sicot Miss Zihby, Our Candidate Ny
Sweet Promnencis Belrevere Letitia
sixth Race-He Mite, Handy Lad,
CAmpRnula
seventh Race-Yukon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

walking It'll 2
ster day at
Dearborn.
Mihalo. who
is home on fur
lou & n from
Fort r ley,
Kan made the
l5-mlle course
IN , hours u
minutes and 20
seconds. ~ o
a n q one-tenth
seconds under
tic fgRr,,an rAnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

nd trainer Andy Schuttinger con
sidered Withdrawing the highly
regarded bay colt from the
blue grass classic Immediately
after he finished fourth in the
first section of Saturdays Wood
Memorial at Jamaica - the
S537 ,262 section, which eStab-
lished an all-time slngle-race
mutuel handle,
Whitney and Schuttinger
were stunned, as were most OF
the 4l,4l2 fans who gave racing
it's first three-milliOn dollar day.
by betting S3,176.553 on the
Seven-race program.
They were stunned because
the bay son of Firethorn was
supposed 10 have more speed
and stamina than any 3-year-
old An early winter-bOok ia
vorite for the Derby, he went
10 the post in his section Of
the Wood Memorial an So IA
Vorite.
But his hackers saw Stir Up,
a speedy chestnut geldlng,
romp home 10 victory Stir Up
is owned by Mrs. Payne Whit
ney-Col Whitney'S aunt They
saw Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Stymie
finish second, followed by A. A.
Baroni's Autocrat And three
lengths behind AHtoerat- came
Pukka Gin
Pukka 5 poor showing led TO
hubble among Col. Whitney,
Schuttinger and Jockey Ted
Atkinson They were mySti-
fed; they could find no alibi.
The horse was ~. Still puzzled,
they announced yesterday that
they would give him anotheB
chance. Schuttinger announced,
we can't understand ". He
ran a duh race. But wei lshIp
him 10 PimlicO Wednesday, and
II he shows well in the Chesa-
peake. he'll go in the Derby. II
hes still dull. Wen withdraw
him from the Derby"
Meanwhile STIR Up became
heavy Derby favorite His price
was pared from al to 2-l in
the future book. This was far
above George y WidcnefiS
Lucky Draw. which won the
second section Of the Wood. and
was given an ST. quotation,
DuubtfeSS -ti1rfr- winning Times
were important in these price
adjustments.
Stir Up covered the mile and
a sixteenth la IA exactly
two seconds faster than Lucky
Draws clocking Pukka Gins
trial in the Chesapeake viii be-
over the Same distance. when X
only slightly less than the
Dcrbys mile and quarter.
Stir Up, at peak form, Will
not ruin again until the Derby.
Trainer John GaVer said he
Viii be shipped to Churchill
Downs Tomorrow
Despite Stir Ups showing
and the Withdrawals Of com
petitorS like Olympic Zenith.
Bel Reign and Free Lance,
there remains AT least one
thoroughbred that may give the
Whitney EeldIng stiff competi-
ton IN the Derby
We mean the Brolite Stables
Challenge Me which set a new
track record for a mile and
sixteenth At OaKlaWn and
nearly equalled the track rec
ord Tor a mile and an eighth
in winning the Arkansas Derby.
Despite reports that Challenge
Ne is suffering from cough,
trainer Dan Cataldo wired from
Churchill Downs that Challenge
Me rs better now than when
he competed for the Arkansas
Derby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Ray Mack Allowed
To Join Indians
THE DETROIT TIMES
Monday. April ~. 1914

CLEVELAND. April 24-Ray
siiE+e4tt7-frirt,- pi1yrtf second base
for tho Cleveland Indians last
year will be permitted to take
part in weekend games, his draft
board announced. He is working
in war plant during the week,
but is free 10 do anything he
wishes during his spare time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Walter Fleming OF Detroit was
second and John Abbate, Cleve-
land. third.
Fleming led up until the last
mile and half. Then Mihalo closed
fast 10 cross the finish line 30
feet In the lead.
The event vas sponsored by the
Ford Local 600 tCAW-CIOl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
De Luxe Wins
State H0norS

ASpirantS pounded away in vain
Yesterday I'M the mems state al
Palmer Park. Harold Johnson OF
Plymouth 679. tied for tenth in
kingleS. Dominic Cuomo and
Frank TcSchler milled 1890 in
doubles, Cuomo lifting Gal. Kasle
Steels of Detroit, Jack Korn
shooting 617 led the teams on
zoos Detroit Kruegers had 2S6l
Aldo Novallo scoring 636. Bull
Savage and Harold Macdonald,
Ferndale had ll77 Joe Sarnow-
ski-lierb Picker. INA and Harold
VOS, Grcenvillc. 653
The team competition finished
with Louis Burr's De LuXe-D the
champions for the second time in
three seasons. De Luxe had 3O68.
Rainbow had 3062, Stroh 3059
Coca Cola 2999 and Thorpe's
1891, Burr. Tony Novak and
Frank Zion were on the 1912 team
then known as Nationals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

In the women'S final. Mrs VII.
son won from Mrs. Nash l4-21
21.14. 1921. 21-l4, pit. Morric
Wedenbaum topped his brother
Sam, Pills, 2l-l6, Pills. for the
bOVSi title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Weather rsInins track muddy
Flrs' Race NorAni
Second Race Quiet SHOT Juno FIlrty.
Center STAGE LugEef Pharnpnda
Third Race - foWsrh0use Chickore.
BETTY Bobby Venture Cap
Fourth Race Docdonough Ringawav.
PyracaDth Mad Anthony, TripUcate
Tsrpan.
Finn Race Crest Rush Bright CAL
liant PRnfaEene'
seventh Race - Wise step War
Dressing