davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
500
International s,

nACAITtctAr do.
mono ~ sorqsoysly
oo'v.5 "a ~ feit5 gold
r7oyn'lng A. e'iit'ie
ynaf'stpiees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Tavern Robbed

Two armed bandits were sought
today in tho holdup of tavern A.
600 NJ. Elliott az Z a. m. They
escaped with $500 after locking
the bartender Stella andres. %.
and customer IN q washroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Quality at Moderate Cost!

FRIE0BERC'S diomond qUoiN assures the utmost in
gem value .... artistic designing =. curefU work.
monship ~.,,-- good toste A combination Of foctors
you must seriously consider in your Diamond pvr-
chose. Your Diamond selection need not be undUy
costly 10 be desiroble os on inspection Of FRIED
BERCS Jorge stocks Of fine mounted diomonds OF
widest price ronee will convincinsy prove.
Al FRIEDBERCS you will find Just the diamond
ring 10 suit your porcvor expenditure with the
certoiny il will be one Of wonderous beouy ond
everlasting satisfaction, Our experts will be hoppy
10 osss' you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Il Face Trial
ASPoIiCyR Ring

Eleven alleged members Of a
huge mutuel ring which took
thousands of dollars from war
workers at the Packard and Ford
plants were ordered held for trial
today by Recorders Judge Cor
don.
The Fee-s-deetsieft- followed
disclosures by Police Sgt Clayton
Nowlin that the mutuel house
known as the United Banks did
business at the rate Of approx
mately $4,000 a week.
TURNS STATE WITNESS
William korachis Of 1886 Rus
SELL one of the alleged operators
who turned states witness. teSti-
led Yesterday that, before merg-
ing his business with that of
Horace Kimp 43. Of 1905 Alfred,
he had 30 mutuel writer's work
lng for him IN the Packard plant.
The take was split on a 35-5
basis. he said
NoiAefiS has been granted i'm
munlty.
He charged that Irving Simms,
a. -433a Fullerton and his
brother, Willie Simms. 81 Of $3.50
Second, TWO Of the defendants,
we're bankers for the syndicate.
18TH MAN SOUGHT
a twelfth defendant is still
sought He IS Harry Gassaway of
$50 Melbourne.
The SinmSeS were ordered
held under $1,000 bond and Sam
Fine. 56, of 3SO6 Tuxedo and
Peter Truplano. "a, Of 1878 ST.
Clair were placed under $1,000
bond
klmp'S bond was placed at
81 900 and the following were re-
leased under 81 900 bonds: ISadore
Kuchncr, 80 of AO6l Clements.
James Oak. %, Of 1870 Gladstone.
Harold MnSeS- 1S, of &qlI- Beech
wood CASTOR Booker. -. Of 370i
". Warren Floyd Goodlow 33
Of 63Ol Vinewood. and Clifford
Hanks. 80 OF 9Oi King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
THE DEATH TOLL

The death toll also included
Fireman Leonard l.. WiSnIew ski.
Alpona
Ouer David G. Roberts, Wash
burn Wis
Second Engineer Mike &. Ches-
ter, Superior, Wis
Waterman Clarence Messenger.
Chicago.
Watchman George 3 Miller.
Duluth
Waterman Abraham Guberev-
SKI New Orleans.
Cook Ray W LoSey Toledo
Mrs Camille 3. Losey his wife
Wheelman Clinton B Meyers,
Loran. O
The FIRST five listed died of IN
-iuues- after they had been rescued
by The frcightcr Randall which
brought their bodies 10 Con-
neaul. O
The other victims we're drowned.
their bodies being recovered by
the steamers John Sherwln and
Slmalo and the coast guard cutter
CrOCu~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
| Crashes
Kill 10;Hunt2

Ten persons. including one De
troiter. were known 10 be dead
today and two others were missing
in the ramming and sinking Of two
freighters in the fog bound waters
of Lake Erie
The Detroiter. George r, Grig-
non, ~, 0t fJt5T ttOCKuafF, Cr7TCT
cook OF the ore carrier James II.
Reed. was among those who were
drowned when his ship colhded
with the Canada Steamship Line
freighter Ashcroft. AZ miles west
OF Long Point, Ont. and IS miles
north OF AShtabula. Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

All money sent AZ senders FISK. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eI.
clusive rights % use for reproduction m
any form al news dispatches credited 70
u or not otherwise credited IN this paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Terrace Gardens
Ties RObelleS

Terrace Gardens doWned the
Eagles for three games Of four
game series, and Robelle took all
four games Of their series with
Wolverine, TO make a two way
tie for first place in the Ladies
Novice league.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER l9, 1914 PAGE 10
WOIcOtt'S Mill
TrOunceS MilIerS

Wolcotts' Mill of the Is league
kept their record clean, by TAX
ing four games from Miller
Brothers Dairy during league
play last night. High series went
to w. Pringnitz with 535 and
high game to c. Rogers with
o01
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Newhouser
toPreside
al Opener
Sweep Of Series
Would EIiminote
New York Team

DETROIT, Sept. 19-(P-The
New York Yankees came to
town today for a three-game
series with the Detroit Tigers
that can make or break others
world series hopes.
After Weeping Sundays
doubleheader will Cleveland
without using either Hal New
houser or Paul Trout, the De-
troit club displayed an air of
confidence unequalled previous
ly this season.
1T was just like beating the
Yankees twice" Manager Steve
O'Neill said Of the twin victory.
The two wins were a real shot
in the arm for this ball club"
Perhaps only the Tiger fans
can match the teams confidence,
for 10000 of them were expect
ed at Briggs Stadium for to-
days opener with the American
League champs. The series un-
questionably will be Detroit's
biggest since a similar three
game showdown with Cleveland
in 1910, when the Tigers nosed
out the Indians for the pennant
in the stretch drive. That series
drew 1850 spectators.
ONeill gave the first pitching
assignment TO NeWhouser, who
counts five wins over New York
among his 25 triumphs. His only
defeat 10 the Yankees came the
last time he faced them.
For the next two games
O'Neill will use Trout, who like
wise has five wins over the Yam
KEGS but without setback, and
Franka(Stubby) Overmire, who
shut out Cleveland in Sundays
first game. Detroit has won II
out of 10 games with Joe Nc
Carthy's men this season.
Mccarthy plans TO lead off
with his ace, Hank Borowy,
who boasts II victories against
only nine defeats.
With only ii games remain
ing, it is generally believed
that a sweep of the New York
series would virtually elimi-
nate the Yankees from the Tig-
ers' worries for it would put
them five games out of the lead.
The st. Louis Browns, only half
a game behind Detroit open a
series at Washington tonight
against the last-place Senators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
CD Ladies Open
DrOne Activities

The Ladies Civilian Defense
League, composed of six teams,
will open its second season at
the Bowl = o = Drome tomorrow
afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
The league will bowl each We'd
nesday afternoon.
The league completed its plans
for the year at a meeting last
week. Officers are Lucille Stark,
president; Marie Moore, vice
president; Elsie Hogue, secre-
tary: Ruth Westendorf, treasur-
err; Peggy Roe, sergeant-at-arms,
and Ida Baldwin, prize commit
tee chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
By JACK HAND
Associated Pres. sport. writer


Detroit's Tigers, the hottest
club in baseball. headed into
their most important series to-
day with a half game lead, and
both Hal Newhouser and Dizzy
Trout primed to shoot the
works against the still danger
Gus New York Yankees.
OF even more importance to
Manager Steve O'Neill in the
stretch drive is the recent form
of Stubby Overmire and Rufe
Gentry who promise to give his
two aces a lift. Overmire has a
six-game winning streal; and
Gentry, rookie from Buffalo,
has started to live up to his early
press notices with six of his
nine victories in his last nine
starts.
The entire Tiger staff boasts
only five pitchers who have won
a game this year - NeWhouser
with Is, Trout with "a, Over
mire with IL, Gentry with 10
and Johnny Corsica with 6. For
rest Orrell, now with Buffalo,
copied the other two before he
was farmed out.
Despite three successive beat
ings by the AS that dumped
them out of the lead and down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Smiths 1877
Is Best at
HiIIcrest

A large gallery at Hillcrest
golf course Sunday watched the
Tri-County Amateur golf tour
nament which was copied by
Wally Smith, Royal Oak police
man, with sparkling 1877 in the
36-hole medal play.
Vince Romano, of the War
rem Township Police Depart
ment, was among the contestants
who fell outside the money
zone.)
Hillcrest course was in ex-
cellent shape for the big meet
and perfect golfing weather
favored the Macomb, Oakland
and Wayne golfers who assem-
bled TO vie for the silver trophy
and war bond awards.
Art Pony, of Sunnybrook
turned in a l42 card for second
place; Robert Melville, Lake
pointe, copied 144 to equal j..
Law, of the same club for third
and fourth places and Carl Dan
iels was credited with a 147 on
the SO holes.
John Roth, of Detroit, added
zest to the days golf with a hole
in one on No. Is 1877 yards, U.s.
ing a No. z iron. Roth also
turned in the commendable
tourney score of 100 for the
double-round.
A. r. Macdonald, Hillcrest
pro, was pleased with the large
entry list and the fine style Of
golf played. He predicted many
more successful meets at the
beautiful Mount Clemens course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Pin Champs
FACE Local
Men Sunday
loCroix 8 Company
Will Challenge
Stroh Reputation

Although the 1944-45 bowling
season is still in its infancy,
some sensational pin spilling is
anticipated here next Sunday
afternoon when Stroh's Bohem-
ians of Detroit who hold the
worlds match game champion
ship, appear at the Bowl-O-
Drome TO oppose a select group
Of Mount Clemens keglers.
The match, starting at p. m.
will be a three game, total-pins
affair. No admission will be
charged.
Heading Stroh's will be Joe
Norris, known the country over
as one of the most flaWlesS of
boWlerS. Year after year for the
last decade Norris has been at
or near the top among Detroit
and Michigan bowlers. He car
ries an average we'll over 200.
Other stars in the Stroh line
up are Wallie Reppenhagen,
CasS Grygier, Johnny Petro,
Bill Kenet and Freddie Wolff.
The latter is serving as an al
ternate this season.
Opposing Stroh's will be Nor
man LaCroix, Harry Gahlau,
Gil Bentley and the three Fred
erick brothers, Floyd, Leslie and
Melvin. Bentley holds the Ma
comb county individual champ
ionship, having defeated La
Croix last season in a 12-game
match. He is bowling this sea-
son for Shamrock Cafe, MEM
Der of the Mount Clemens Major
League at the BoWl-O-Drome.
The Mount Clemens lineup
was chosen by vote of the Major
League captains last week. La
Croix, long recognized as Mount
Clemens leading maple-mauler,
was a unanimous choice along
with Gahlau, who finished the
1943-44 season with a 1919 aver
age, highest in the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Fivc-Way Tie
i'm House League

A five-Way tie for first place
resulted after the nights play in
the House League at the Bowl
O-Drome last night. Beuschlein's
Tavern took three from Mount
Clemens Manufacturing, and a
similar feat was pulled by Mil
Ter Insurance who made a clean
sweep Of the series with Ora
hams Coffee Shop. Altes Lag
or downed Copeland ManufaC-
turing for two games, as did
Monitor Leader over KOrte-
Yde Grocery and Detroit News
over l. o. O. F.
High series went to Frank
Mecker with 547, and high game
to Bob Leggett with a 2O2.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
MISC Stresses
Skull Glasses
Bochmon to Omit
Serimmoee Drills

EAST LANSING, Sept. 10 -
(P) - The booking of a game
with University Of Scranton for
September 80, a week earlier
than had been planned in franz
ing the Michigan State College
practise schedule, will result in
easier workouts for the Spart-
ans.
Coach Charley Bachman said
that blackboard drills have pre-
cedent over sCrimmage in the
next two weeks but that there
still would be a lot Of hard
work.
1T is more important for this
squad to learn the mental side
Of the game than the physical
just now" Bachman said yester-
Gay when he called a class ses-
sion. 1--WE have a lot to learn,
especially as regards defensive
strategy. Generally speaking,
the squad is rounding into salts
factory physical condition"
State welcomed the schedul-
ing of aShome opener ahead of
the game with the University Of
Kentucky at Lexington on Oc-
tober 7. Coach Bachman said he
expected to find a strong OPP
ponent in Kentucky and hopes
that Scranton will supply needed
experience for his green squad.
Mi d. summer temperatures
failed TO slow the drills yeSter-
day. A morning signal practise
was followed by a skull SEES
sion and a heavy scrimmage.
The coaches commended Don
Grondzik, Mike Prashaw and
Dick Massuch, linemen, for their
blocking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
PreSSnen Take
Holy Name Lead

Progressive Press took only
two games from the Burrs in
last nights play in the Holy
Name league, but that was good
enough to keep them at the top
in the standings, with a six
games won and two games lost.
The only clean sweep went to
Mcmahon Coal, who took three
from Macomb Beer. High scores
Of the night went TO Fred Tus-
cany of Altes Lager with a $50
series and a 2l3 game.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
AlWardt'S Cafe
Leads LutheranS

Alwardt's Cafe with a total
Of three games in the win col
umn heads the Lutheran League
at the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton. They are followed by
Cooley's Morticians, Carvings
Red Caps and Krause Service
with 2 and l records.
The Cooley team hung up a
high three-game score of 2,276,
and in the Individual scores
George AlWardt recorded
three-game score Of 2,276, and
in the individual scores George
AlWardt recorded a three game
series of $40 and the best single,
1919.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Next for
IA Gridders

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 10
-lPl-After two days of rest,
MiChigan's gridders were order
ed back for more rough work to-
day in an effort to prevent re-
CurrenCe Of some of the mistakes
made as they edged out the Iowa
SeahaWks.
Two more days of drills on the
fundamentals are scheduled be-
fore the squad leaves Friday for
Milwaukee, where the Wolver-
ines meet Marquette in their
first night encounter Saturday.
The game, which starts at 1870
CWT, will be the season opener
for Marquette and will mark the
first meeting Of the two teams
since Michigan beat the Hilltop
pers % years ago, Z to 5.
Coach Fritz Crislcr said his
team came out of the SeahaWk
affair in excellent shape. Guard
George Burg was carried uncon-
scious from the field but DR..
Alfred w. CoXon, team physi-
clan, said he suffered only a
head bump and was ready for
practise. Harold Watts, Detroit
Letterman center, had his nose
broken but will be ready for
Marquette.
The squad was shown movies
Of the opening game during yes
terday's practise period and
Crisler prescribed contact work
to smooth out what he described
as many rough spots on both Of
Tense and defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Berridge Sales
Blanks ROtarianS

Keeping their undefeated
slate clean, Berridge Sales
downed Rotary club for all
games of their series last night
in Civic league play at the
BoWl-O-Drome. kiwanis Club
kept close on the heels Of the
Berridge Sales, however, by
taking three games from Inspec-
ton, for the only other three
game win Of the night. Sam ALI
son with a $50 for the Eagles
team had the high series, as well
as the high game with 900.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
EI.Jeff Service
Ton Ladies Minor

FL and Jeff service of the
Ladies Minor league swept
three game series from Marin
er'S Boat club at the BoWl-O-
Drome Friday night to remain
at the top in the standings. A
three way tie for second place
resulted as Ludwig Hl-Speed
downed Goebels' for two games,
and Lambs Tires swept a series
from Fuller and Peltier. Petch
Tool and Die did the same TO
LaCroiX and Groesbeck.
Pomeroy Life Insurance took
all three games Of a series from
NJ. r. Anderson Ford to give
them three games won and a
three games lost standing. High
series of the night went TO Helen
Hazard of Ell and Jeff with
495, and she took high game
with 203.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Tough Picking
Service Dept.

Dept.
The Camp leieune Marines, down North Carolina way
looking for football games. They've just named Lieut. Bill
Osronsk coach and should be Pcng otter they
Sept 30 against the Third Air Force Gremns. Golfers at
McChord Field, WASH, boosting Pete Thomo, who has
been shooting sensational the to take the
spotIioht OTTER the Wor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
'O'NeiII's Pennont Hopes
Tipped by Overmire, Gentry

the ladder to third, two games
behind the Tigers, the Yankees
are still in the race. Joe McCar-
thy has his pitching planned for
the Detroit series, leading off
with Hank BoroWy, knowing
full well he~fIas to sweep all
threeto stay close.
Nels Potter, Denny Galehouse
and Jack Kramer have been
keeping the st. Louis Browns in
the race, a half game back of
the leaders, with a big chance to
regain lost ground this week if
they can trip the loWly Washing
ton Senators and halt Philadel-
phia's revival.
Boston's hopes are not high
after losing two of three TO the
Senators to sink four games off
the pace but the Red Sox still
have a chance on their hitting
power, despite weak pitching, if
the others start TO knock off one
another.
Yesterdays only big league
game was 6-5 victory for the
Boston Braves over Brooklyn in
10 innings on single by Butch
Nieman. The loss sent the Dod-
gers tumbling back into the cell
lar as the Braves squeezed into
sixth place.
The st. Louis Cards could
clinch the National League flag
today if Pittsburgh should lose
to Brooklyn.. They are already
assured of at least tie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Sept. % tAP) - When Jimmy ConzeI-
man. osont President Don Barnes OF the Browns wos IN
the hroes of composing that oune football dty Its IN the
Cords to VIM he stopped to point OUT You notice don
say we WILL win" Now it begins to look as If Jimmy
bunch without chonono either the title the comment
II the World Series starting today we'd pick the Tigers
in wakoyer unoeeustonaed fronkness and brew
inv JIMMY Johnston concludes 3OOword letter about the
Mioht MencheIi," his South American heavyweight,
with this stoerent II don't know any about him than
have written - SO no use in going ony further.
Tough Picking
When the managers Of the Central Pacific Service Bose
boil LEAGUE picked star team OF the end OF the season.
they refused consider Joe DMoeeo and Johnny Mze be-
cause they hodn played enough games in awo but ceo
ed utility post for Tom Ferrick because the former CeVe
land finger had done mighty hitting besides taking
regular turn the HILL The team they picked PITCHERS
Vern Osen Don Schmidt and Hugh Cosey; catcher Vince
Smith nfieders Ferris Fan Joe Gordon, Bob DIneer and
Peewee Reese outfieIders, Nike Mccormick, Barney Me-
Cokey and Walt Judnich Maybe its Just as we'll for the
big eoeuers that it's just world series starting
there Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
LaCrOiX Assumes
Comfortable Lead

LaCroix Decorators had what
appeared to be firm hold on
first place in the standings in
the Ladies Major league, after
they took advantage Of their
series with Mayfair, by. taking
all three games for the only
three game win Of the night. d.
Walker with a 531 took high
series for the night, and Josie
Scott with a 1876 had high game.
The standings:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Deaths Reported

sallie K P Cole. "a. 14os pelafeld pl
Garl E, Under Is: iaIs sSa. chapin g St. St. NV.
Th1Tas Ms9e FGz stSz o 81 Rae oI PsnS ssNsr9
qssId Mckay Il y0Gas 5s So SG Slde St PAW D.
Harry Multi, IS, 512s 9th st, NV.
Msm Mins + PGstsus SssE 4s Essds5s. Md
fns William fsaH Nsiey ~ ss ss5 Tenn ave ne
ssdTo MaStnsz, Aibqnils, Puerto Riso:
Infant Erickson. infant. .aoo5 K st. Sc.
Charles ass1a onsiand necke infant Arlington va
Elizabeth Jones. 81. sio st. " Sc. &c: A'"'
2ssa $ss ssSss.s Il pS q g.
van Perry Williams, M s. IS. She sh!psrdstoxn; IS sa
Benjamin. Hutchinson. 55. $40 End st.
4asa Hsnaa s. ks4as III 2tS g. rs s Ssh st.
William E. Muldrow. infant. 34O7 sher-
Keziah sh W '. ROCK, ad SO. st. Eliz.beth's Hos
J. Baldwin Rutherford. 81. 3o14 Dent pl
Franklin w. Harper, IS. 3s46 Cathedral
Catherine A, M Rupert, 10. 5437 41st
st. NV.
John s. Bssell, II, Kenesaw Apis. 18th
Marguerite +. Neill, es, 1921 Observatory
Samuel A. Brown. 81, III Gallatin st. NV.
Laura v. P. Hester. SO, 1910 Kalorama rd
NV.
Emily R. Leiuallen. 55. 1850 Harvard st.
| NV.
Helen " Wood. 55, Arlington, Va.
Anna Won HUM, So, 1920 Upton st. nv.
Charles E; Shepherd. 50, 1889 o st. Sc.
Emery F. McKennon. 81, 1925 18th st. n.w
Antoine ]. Schneider, Al, 1915 Otis st. n e.
Germaine H. Borruat, So, 1885 ssnd St.
Herbert Boswell. 80, 1922 Buchanan st.
| NV.
Thomas r. Firth. %, Pottstown, Pa.
Julia Jones. 2, Dumfries, Va.
Edward King, II, 1431 W st. NV.
James R. Washington. 66, 2314 18th St.
Annie Y Brooks; 50, ,2o0e 11th st, NV.
James Lee, so, 922 44th pl. ne
Maggie Powell. so. 1899 6 ST. NV
Katie Foster SO, 1000 10th st. Sc
Stanley Howard 81, 719 Irving st. NV
Mary L. Gum, 25. 731 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
HyuttsviIIe Post Filled

Ellston Parks Waterman, Stam-
ford, Conn, has been appointed by
the Hyattsville Mayor and Town
Council as town superintendent
He succeeds William H. Brown who
resigned because of LII health. Mr.
Waterman, civil engineer, will be-
gin his duties Tuesday. His salary
will be $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
TecetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
A Long Feud

Chris Dundee tells sports
writers that Icy Jannazzo and
not Jose Basora is the star of
his stable The catch is that
Dundee holds the contract on
Ivy but is only booking agent
for Basora Tommy Bell is
also Dundee property The
fitness of the Cubs famous
combination of Tinker 20 EverS
10 Chance recalls that Tinker
and Johnny Evers didn't speak
20 each other for two years be-
cause every time they eX-
changed words they wound up
IN a fight Frank Chance
finally told them he'd lick the
one who started the argument
In later years they used to
laugh together over their ball
field battles until they'd almost
come 10 blows again arguing
over who started the scrap
Willie Hoppe. champion bill
hard player for years, just
turned 81 years old e. During
his career he has given exhibit
tions ~ the White House
starting when President TAFT
vas there m 1906 Ray Hay
worth former Tiger. az 80 is
getting his third chance with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.