davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

nounced an amendment to announce
ment No. 269 for graduate nurse
and graduate nurse trainee, to in
clude u. S. public health service
hospitals as training hospitals for
the graduate nurse trainees ($1,970
a year,. These nurses were form
erly trained only at veterans adj
ministration hospitals. Further in
formation is contained in the orig
inal announcement and in the cur
rent announcement.
File applications with the United
States civil service commission,
Washington, D. C. Persons now
using their highest skills in war
work should not apply. Appoint
ments are made in accordance with
manpower commission policies.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
STUDENT NURSES SOUGHT
FOR GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

The United States civil service
commission has announced a new
examination for student nurses to
fill vacancies in the school of nurs-
ing at st. Elizabeth hospital, Wash
ington, D. C. Applicants must be
high school graduates at least II
years old, and in addition must pass
a written test. There is no maxi
mum age limit.
The allowance for student nurses
at st. Elizabeth hospital is $516 a
year plus quarters, subsistence,
laundry and medical attention. As
st. Elizabeth's is m of the out
standing psychiatric hospital in the
country special psychiatric training
is included in the course. The three
year course of training also pro-
vides for a 12-month affiliation
with a non-psychiatric hospital.
Students at st. Elizabeth's may
become members of the U. S. cadet
nurse corps and receive all advant-
ages of the cadet nurse program,
including the opportunity of serving
in an army, navy, veterans, marine
or Indian service hospital for six
months.
Girls interested in enrolling as
student nurses at st. Elizabeth's
should ask for the illustrated an
nouncement folder (No. 1922 at any
first or second-class postoffice, OF
at the United States civil service
regional office IN regional head
quarters cities, for complete infor-
nation on how to apply.
The commission has also an
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Sr. Bingo was played during the
afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Bill Camp
bell, Mrs. George OSWALD, Mrs.
Adam %Schreiner, Jr., Mrs. Philip
Knaub, Jr., Mrs. j. o. Hilderman,
Mrs. ]. Melvin Williams, Miss
Lydia Frank, Miss Esther Miller,
Mrs. Herman Michael, Mrs. Harry
Defines, Miss Lydia Defines, Mrs.
John Zoos, Mrs. George Feuer-
bacher, Mrs. Jake Kukes, Mrs.
Henry Gradwohl, Mrs. Jake Kautz,
Mrs. Philip Michael, Mrs. Henry
Benin, Mrs. George Benin, Miss
Esther Benin, Mrs. Leon Schessler,
Mrs. Pete Miller, Miss Virginia Mil
Ter, Mrs. Dan Benin, Mrs. Henry
Fox, Mrs. H. K. Benin, Mrs. George
L. Frank, Mrs. Katherine Frank,
Mrs. Philip Frank, Jr., Miss Doro-
thy Hilderman. 9
Those from Billings were Mrs.
John Yost, Mrs. Babe Yost and Mrs.
Alex Hilderman, and from Park
City the guests were Mrs. Peter
Mrs. Alex Frank, Mrs.
George Frank and Mrs. Jake Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel had
as their guests Sunday MI. Hoppels
uncle, E. L. Hoppel, Northern Pac-
ific general livestock agent, and A.
]. Dexter, agricultural development
agent, both of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of Hell
ena are guests at the home of Mrs.
Knapp's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage.
Mrs. Wann Wilkerson of Oakland,
Calf, who was the guest of Mrs.
Paul Gerard, visited in Billings with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilkerson. Mr..
Wilkerson, driver of a Northern
Pacific bus, has since been trans
ferred to Miles City.
A surprise dinner party Sunday
honored Miss Alberta Orndorff at
her home. Eight guests were pres-
ent and presented her with a gift.
Miss Orndorff left Monday We
ming with a group of % girls from
throughout the state who will enter
Hunters College, N. Y, for train
ing in the Waves.
Mrs. L. C. Foote was hostess to
the Evening bridge club Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. Marjorie
Kemish of Billings as a guest.
Awards during the evening were
won by Mrs. G. A. Cloyd, Mrs. R.
H. Sterrett and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hard left last
Wednesday to spend some time at
their former home in West Plains,
Mo. En- route they planned to visit
a nephew of Mrs. Hard's, Randall
.antrell in Oklahoma City, Okla,
and in st. Louis, to be the guest
Of Mrs. Hard's niece, Mrs. H. Sap
nian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill and
laughter, Barbara of Powell, Wyo.,
we're guests Saturday at the home
of MI. and Mrs. j. j. Krug.
Mrs. Merritt Williams had as her
guests Friday her father and broth
er, Earl Linger and Russell Linger
IF Mott.
Mrs. Arthur Edwards OF Rapelje
spent last week the guest of her
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
Shower Is Given In
Honor Miss Hildeman

Miss Martha Hilderman, who is
10 be married this week to Herman
Frank, was guest of honor at a
shower Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
derrnan. Hostesses were Mrs. Hill
deYnan, Mrs. Dick Weishaar, Mrs.
Philip Benin and Mrs. Philip Frank,
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Manus, high; Mrs. Grant Traver,
second and Mrs. j. o. Speare, low.
Mrs. Jack Romeo received the door
prize.
Guests Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Williams were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holmgren and
Mrs. D. l.. Scoarse of Billings and
H. C. Crowder of Glendive.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. F. N. Barney was hostess
Thursday to her five hundred club
and a guest, Mrs. j. C. Gruhlke.
Prize winners were Mrs. C. j. Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

after covering the six furlongs
in l:12 2-5 under 103 pounds.
Mrs. Edward McCuan'S Wise
Moss made il two out OF three for
the favorites in the days big races
when she also came from last
place at the turn into the stretch
TO win the $1,000 Butler Purse by
almost four lengths from the
Dearborn Stables S-year-old Sam
borombon. with Sweep Swinger
third. George Burns brought the
even money favorite home in the
run of a mile and a sixteenth.
Riding honors for the day went
10 Harry Hart. the HttleI9-Near-
old householder from PawhuSka,
Okla. who rode the daily double
combination RoSemere Rose which
paid Sll in the first race and
Appointee. which returned $3.50
straight after scoring head vic
tory in the second. The double
paid S97.5
Mutuel play for the day was
S5s9.45Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Boots Doing Well

Boots Poftenberger former
Tiger pitcher, allowed only nine
earned runs m s. innings 70 win
nine out Of ten game, for PARIS
Island Marines Morrie Shcr-
man. eX-Wcltcrwclght champion OF
Michigan oui or service with a
medical discharge. lost 20 pounds
in The naNA Sherman is back
g. The Ford highland Park plant.
George Gill former Tiger is
pitching good ball for the Lake
Charles. L. army an field team
I4andhAll- A-Aald- Ia haze nLlZl-
"a IN Ireland IN Inc tenth CEN
iGfy. but ~ was not until the early
1yTSNhat the game was nitro
Cuced hcfc An lriShman by me
mann Of Casey built the first
handbal court IN America IN
BROOKLYN The origin OF hll-
lardSi i obscure France. Eng
land. Ireland. Spain Germany,
Italy. China and other nations
claimed 10 have invented the
game. II was introduced IN this
country shortly after The span
lands settled n Florida n l0hl--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

his football career IL. vernon
CWhitcyl Wllshere former Athlet-
les southpaw, IS one OF four base
ball coaches al Iowa Pre-thght.
Tommy German, former man
ager of the Chicago Blackhawks
and sother National Hockey
League teams. is cleaning up a
plenty with his Blue BonnetS race
lack in Canada setting mutuel
hs- this season . There are
: d Valdina horses in action today
The Naldina name IS contraction
Of names of two Texas counties
Uvalde and Medina -, Approx
n1ately 430 yearlings are expected
10 be sold during the summer sales
Of the breeders Sales Co at
Keeneland. KY race course, july
sl-Aur. 3 a.. Jack kcarnS has
Changed his heavyweight ratings
again a couple Of years ago.
kearns thought Joe LOUIS would
be too tough for Dempsey .
No, Jack IS No. l again, with
kouis down tbs Ast. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Ford An-StdrS

GREAT LAKES. III July %
Jimmy RooneyS All-Star baseball
club from the Ford Motor Co.
faltered IN It's second contact with
Comdr Gordon : Mickey Coch-
+aAe--- Great l.AArS ueiaCketS
this AFTERNOON gong down Q 70 2.
II Was>>the Saith victory in 80
contc>tE for Great LakeS&
Mickey Cochrane was presented
with A huge gold trophy IN honor
of his election in a poll OF the
Ford Motor Co. employees 10 the
position as the greatest catcher
in baseball FOR all time. Twelve
thousand sailors witnessed the
contest.
Great Lakes plays the Naval
Air Station team Al Crosse lie
Monday afternoon, and AT Pontiac
IN Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
INC game was over.
YORK DOUBLES

The Tigers drew first blood with
q marker IN the first inning when
with two out. Jimmy Outlaw
singled and scored later As Rudy
York propelled a 365-foot double
against the screen in left-ccnter.
Steve .O'NcillS boys added an
other IN The fourth when Higgins
doubled and came home on z
single nv Hoover
The Yankees retrieved one of
the ITALICS IN the fifth when Bud
Ncthcny doubled 20 right, moved
10 third after Ou1laN-cauGht- Mar
tTr'S IN ball and thon came home
after OUTLAW also took Johnny
LIndclLAzfh ball.
Then came New York's tying
tally IN the ninth Rush Derry
pinch hitting for RoSer, doubled
10 left confer and Snuify Stirn-
weiss sacrificed hlm-ta-tfrrd-
Then Mctheny singled and Derry
scored
THIS unSteadicd Gentry and
when Martin singled sending
Methcny TO third, the picture was
black for the Tigers
At this Juncture our hero Mr..
Trout-Came upon the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, July
29-The major upset as the Royal
Canadian Henley Regatta ended
today was the spectacular VIC
tory scored by Jim Rice's Ecorse
High School crew over Judd Ross
Crosse Pointe High School in the
-schooiboy eightS, mile race
The Crosse Pointe boys. stroked
by young Tommy Blackjack. won
the North American Schoolboy
title at Philadelphia a few weeks
ago.
II was a duel between Ecorse
and Crosse Pointe all the way.
and in the final 200 yards, the
downriver aggregation seemed 10
add power 70 their drive and won
by about La sheH lengths. Third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Betz, Osborne Reach
New Jersey Net Finals

SEABRIGHT. N. j., July 29
IP)-Pauline Betz of Los Ange-
Hes. women national tennis
champion, and Margaret Osborne,
the nations fourth ranked star
from San Francisco, advanced to
the finals of the 56th annual
Seabright lawn tennis invitation
tournament here today.
Both of the West Coast stars
displayed steady tennis 10 wear
down their seminal rivals, Miss
Betz defeating Doris Hart OF
Miami, Fla. rs. 6-1, and Miss
Osborne outlaSting Mrs. Virginia
Kovacs of Oakland, Cal, in
three sets. GA, 4-6. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Raitying late in the game Flint
Red Arrow Post defeated Beaudry
Post of Detroit .6-3. Saturday at
Northwestern Field in the first
Of a three game series for the
State American Legion baseball
championship N.l.
Tho DCtroIterS Jumped into q
81 lead in The third inning and
held II until the eighth when
Flint scored three runs to cllnCh
the contest. Another was added IN
the ninth.
The big blow h Thnt's eighth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Beaudry Loses 1st to Flint
In State Legion Series

WaS-a1 single ,by catcher George
Ananich. one of the hitting stars
of the tournament which drove in
two runs. Beaudry put two run
nerS on in the ninth, but failed TO
score. II
Ken Hope Of Flint and Walt
MaCLcan Of Detroit pitched the
distance Hope yielding five hits TO
MaCLean'S TO-
The second game OF the final
series. and third # necessary,
will be played Monday afternoon
at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
-6ridders Want Name
For Their Fortress

MIEW AEKEE. Wis, July July %
1t Bob Rosendahl. former Mar
quette University basketball star.
and 1t Bob Fritz. onetime Hilltop
football center. are pilot and CO.
pilot respectively of an army
bomber now being "Crewed up
in the west and are asking friends
10 give them a name for their
Fortress. Both BobS want to honor
their university in the christening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Ecorse Tops Crosse Ponte
High in Henley Regatta
place went to st. Catharines and
Buffalo was a poor fourth,

place went to ST. Catharines and
Buffalo was poor fourth.
Senior doubles-won BY Toronto Ar
gonauts; Eoorse second n Krom rel
Penn A. G. third. Time 1880 3.
Senior 145pOund eights-Won BY Ham
ilton Leandersi Buffalo West Side, second
Ecorse. third.
High schol doubles :. mile distance
Won by Buffalo Lafayette High School
ottawa, second. Time 425.
Senior 145-pound singles-Won by X
Thorburn OF Toronto Argos on row
over. No time given
Senior l45-pound fours- Won by De
troit, r. Ryan, r. Blair. W Halliday,
w Kerr: Wyandotte second Time. 7 26 >.
145 senior doubles-Won by Ecorse,
Tank, Cameron Westsides, second. No Of,
ficial time gwen
Senior eights-won by Hamilton Ian
rfFrS, Scorse,- ser0n1sI Toronto Argos
third Time. 1881.
Championship sfnEies@Won BY X.
Thorburn, Toronto Argos, second; Ham.
ilton Leanders third. Time, Sis.
Senior fours-Won by Buffalo West
Side; Toronto Argos, second.
High school eights-Won Nv Ecorse, ).
Leblanc, r. Pfeiffer, e. MONEY, l.. An
tolcyrk r Pekaskl ,. Guthrie. J Gre
gar p Kromrei Whitfield Crosse
Pointe n s. second; 81. csthsrines.
third Time .03
Senior ass pound tours tcnEswsirl--
Won by Wyandotis " Partch. = schsns
del A Skrycki. e Aulsf : Rashore
WeEt sids, second. Time no, aVailabls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York tBorowy 1856 and Donald
I0-6l A. DETROIT tONERMIRE $40 and
NENHOI 1857 30 2. m. EWT
WASHINGTON wynn 6s13 and Wolff
3-6l Al St Louis tkramer 1910 and Mum
Grief i0-5. ! 81 m CWT.
Boston CTerry ~ and Bowman $50 A.
Cleveland fKlismRn 81 and Harder Isl
2 M EWT.
Phnadelphis Harris s-s and Flores
$50 A. Chicago CDietrich III and Hum
phries 80. 80 p m. CWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh COstermueller So and Butcher
~ Al Boston Barrett sill and Jsvery
7.TF1.- i-3h ? N ENT --.-A --------
Chicago tHanszewsk On and passeau
i-Tt ~ Philadelphia Barrett s-ii and
Schanz So 7 80 r m
So LOUIS tponneily 10 and Jurisich
7-6t a. BROOKLYN wyatt ~ and Mclish
S-sl 205 m FWT
Cincinnati fWalters 1873 and carter s ~
~ New York tFtldman SIS and Fischer
2.sl, 7.o5 ,. m, BNT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
HITS A TREE

Wood trailed by only one stroke
coming to the eighteenth, a birdie
hole, but lost another one here
His "ballooned' drive hit a tree
and he hooked his second with A
No. 4 wood into bush. He barely
got out and had to struggle for
his par five.
On the previous green Wood
missed three-footer for birdie
four after three fine shots, but
still regained a stroke because
this was one of Byrd's three-putt
green's Sam missed one slightly
over two feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
TIGER MAN WINS

Detroit owners also took down
the honors IN the days other
major race, the $1,000 BuddieS
purse in which Tiger Man, 2-year-
old Tiger colt owned by A. F.
Wall of Crosse Pointe. came from
last place 10 win IN the final stride
from Air Sailor, the favored colt
from the stable of 1t. Gomdr. T /.
ID. + Bull The Brown Hotel
stables Good Ground was third
and the Bomar stables PotSey
fourth.
II was the first time the 2-ycar-
oldS had gone six iurlongS and
the distance was perfectly suited
10 Tiger Mans ability 10 come
from behind. He was second
choice in the betting and paid 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

more than a dozen years ago
never played with a major league
club other than the Yankees
Tommy Armour former Detroit
Tam o. Shanter golf pro who for
some years past has been assocl-
Htcd with 'he biz Medinah Club in
Chicago. has signed contract 70
return 10 BoCa Ration Fla for the
winter seasons. Boca Ration was
recently turned back 10 the mcm-
hers by the army There's move
ment among Far Grounds bettors
20 have the horse Boom On re-
named Boom Again .. Boom
On has run more than rs races
without a victory. The horse
has, however. paid its keep WIN
ming second and third place
money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
GEORGES Son

Dick SiSler son OF George SIS
Ter former Browns first baSeman.
is a sensation as cleanup hitter
cambridge The tail out
fielder has broken up half dozen
or more games Baby Arlle-
mendi. Pacific Coast lightweight
i, az Camp Perry. Va First Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

" Totals 35 p Totals 50 y
'Batted for Webb In eighth.
Batted for Manzberger In eighth
Philadelphia 300 600 030-6
Chicago OO2 100 OiO--f
Runs Epps. Hayes 2, Estslells ?. Gar
rison Hodgin - fresh 2, Webb Runs
halted in Estalella McGhee 2 Kell 2
Busch, SchAlk ?, fresh 2. Two-base hits-
siebert. Double play-Webo 10 schalk 20
Trosky. Left on bases-Phladelphia 8
Chicago s. Bases on balls-Off Newsom 4
off Wade 4 Struck BY Newman 4.
by Berry J. by Wade /, by Maltzberger l
Hits-Of Newsom. In rs innings or
Berry. none N is inning off Wade ? in
= inning. of Ross. In 81 innings none
ont in eighth of Maltzberger ? IN
inning. Off Hayes one m inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Swimmer Joins Navy

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July %
Chief Specialist Gordon Cornelius.
former Loyola University (Chi-
cagol and Illinois Athletic Club
swimming champion, has joined
the navy's physical training staff
at Marquette University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Sports
Tommy Armour
Returns TO Club
in Florida
he sunk u
BY LEO MACDONELL

HersheI Martin. new Yankee
outfielder. is dairy farmer IN
Missouri when not whacklng a
big league baseball. He is "a has
seen a lot of action both In the
ma lors and minors =. New York
got him from Milwaukee o.. d.
Frank Peter Crosetti worked IN a
West Coast Shipyard the past few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
1000 Watch
Red Cross Golf
Benefit Match
Times Photo
BY NJ. 70 DRUKENBROD

Matching Plum Hollow's par u
in Saturdays troublesome wind,
Sam Byrd staked himself 10 a
two-stroke lead over Craig Wood
in the first half of their challenge
match for $500 in war bonds.
The sturdy Plum Hollow pro,
although forced to concede
slight edge off the tees to his
straight-hitting opponent, man.
aged TO pick up stroke on each
nine.
He had a pair of 36's as Wood
the duration National Open cham
pion, took 81 on each side.
The final Is holes will be
played this Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. with a large crowd ex-
pected TO watch the two stars
battle in what now promises TO
be a lively affair right down to
the finish.
1000 WATCH
A turnout estimated at more
than 1000 saw the first 18 holes
despite the threat of rain. Net
proceeds will 90 to the Red Cross.
Byrd handicapped himself by
three-putting three green's. which
is most unusual for him.
1T was my jerk" is the way
he explained these slips.
While Wood, usually another
fine putter, had only one three
pulitzer, that one from less than Is
feet on the fifteenth, he also failed
to get down puts of seven and
three feet on the ninth and seven
teenth. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Herman Ever
haTduS former
Ia epSHA ef
Michigan stan
halthack. has
been hospital
izcd at the
Buckley Field
DENVER sta
tlon Hospital
Tor a reCurrcnt
hack and Verte-
hrac injury SUI
fered during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
FINE RECOVERY

Byrd's fine recovery play got
him out of jams on each of the
first three holes and enabled him
to match Woods pars on them.
Otherwise there easily could have
been vastly different ending TO
the first 1S holes.
The Plum Hollow pro hooked
his drive to sandy line on the
side of mound on No. 1, but hit
great wood second from there
and was we'll off las Byrd when
the latters second hoped off the
green at the left and he didn't
chip close enough.
Byrd's tee shot missed the
green at the left on No. 2 and
his chip was 10 feet from the
cup, but he holed the putt. His
second on No. 3 drifted into
trap, but he blasted inches from
the cup and again matched Woods
par.
EAGLE 8 HELPS
A sensational eagle 3 by Byrd
on the eighth had an important
bearing on the outcome of this
round. 1t enabled him to pick up
strokes and take 1-stroke
lead which he never relinquiShed.
Byrd's second here hit the flag
and dropped only 3 feet from the
cup, In cutting the corner here,
each found his drive near a small
bush.
Wood hooked his second from
this position well to the left of the
green and wasn't close enough
with his run-up and took a 5 to
Byrd's 3.
Byrd narrowly missed another
eagle 3 on the eighteenth where
he planted great iron second
about 10 feet back of the flag.
He trimmed the cup with his first
putt and had TO be content with
hfrriip A-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

&Cnths ..
mike, Xix e
Orengo. is
a product Of
San Francisco.
and the two
like 10 tai X
q b ut cable
cars Gro
3 ETH. " h o
jumped from
thc San Fran
cisco club 10
the bic leagues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
saturday. Results
NATIONAL IENGrh
They re Experts

The Germans never were much
good AT boxing but they excel IN
the art of back-pedaling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Athletics End
Chisox Streak
Times Photo

CHICAGO July % CUP)-The
Athletics stopped the White SoX
four-game winning streak today,
"a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Dir Does II!

Totals IS 20 IA Totals 80 II 80 II
'Ratted for ROser m ninth.
Batted for Trout IN Tenth
New York 600 Ol0 Dol % o
Detroit 100 100 900 ia IL .
Runs etheny. outlaw, Higgins. Derry.
Wakefield Runs batted in-York, Hoover,
Lindell Metheny. Trout Errors-Hoover 2,
Two-base hits-York. Higgins. Metheny,
Derry. Three-base hit Hoover Sacrifice
Richards. Mayo 3, Stirnweiss. Left
on bases New York 10. Detroit IL. Dou-
BILE pays-M losevich 70 Etten, Grimes 20
Stlrnweiss 20 Etten Bases on balls-On
-s,-ef-TtiFHe 2,-e-f -fieHtFA-s,-afl
rrUu- S-rtfrk -ptft--fls-R seAE-l,-hy
Geutry 3 HtS--Off Gentry 5 IN SIS inuing
mpires Rue. Boyer and Summers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Nelson Dunstan axes
$4,000 Test Cap
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Some Of the experts watched Nelson DunStan work out
between races track Thursday Sad ne pulled aP
little lame Saturday afternoon there l3o9l persons
tanning " the black colt a. though ne
and nall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

length victory in the sl399e~Tes'
Handicap
Nelson Dun>tan'S rumored lame
ness didn't bother the bettors who
poured in their money 10 make
him a $3.50 favorlte. And II GER
talnly didn't bother the colt as
Jockey Paul KEEPER brought him
from off the pace 10 catch his
chief rival. Abe Hirschberg's filly,
Gamma, in the stretch and go on
10 win as he pleased
Gamma. winner Of last week 5
Boots and Spurs Handicap, was
second. with three lengths 10 spare
over Royat, the early pacesetter
from whom She TOOK TtTB lead
momentarily in the stretch Air
Sprlte was fourth in the field of
nine 3-Near-olds.
TINED AT ISL LIS
p. Nelson Dunstan carried Id
pounds. one less than Gamma and
ran the mile and an eighth in
ISL ) It was the first time he
had run that FAR and he brought
in A dividend OF 5000 ilrst money
10 owner Jim PnWnF---tJetrolt
-autur4uhTtP nlan-vNhn- purchased
Inn two years ago ~ the LeXIng-
ton yearllng sales for $4,000
Powers has been bringing the
son of Ariel along care
fully. He knew he had a running
horse when Nelson DunStan fin
iShed second to Occupation IN the
rich Washington Park futurity
last year.
He was brought back this
season only after long rest
which followed firing When he
won Saturday he was scoring his
third straight victory IN SIX
starts this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Dewey a Golfer

Tom DEWEY l. golfer hut he
won't have time 10 putter around
% he wins the White House