davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

4a1desSsktion O.
1eV CeStlo, "a. EintrAcht 0DsAnR.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

1llsO, Ohio. - =. .. =, e. U. Yo1ol1
2Wo11 10


Pras.. Sara Schneider. sos Clsy Str
Prot. -Sekr. Sofia Ghnther. GOT Scott
C.-v.-Sekr. Elma Enrich. 025 buck.
eye Str, N. W., Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-01

RomostoAd, Ga. - Romestoea ju1aoo
Saxon Club.
President, Frod Kraus. 477l Winter.
Durn St., Pittsburgh (7), Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. 1915 SylvAn
Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Regatta Results

Following are the results Of the
Detroit Boat Club regatta Sun
day:
Eieh, meter class Thlshc IA "a.
shamrock 6;iSi5. Pintai 6 "a So.
siS-neter Class-Noreg SOS 10 Chal.
Ienge $3.50, solenia (no time), Cor
morsni (no timel.
twenty two -sousr. Msters-N Grln.
dy's Josl VII. Carl Gathers lcvole and
Bob LAnrleys Sonia placed one. two,
thre. but were not within tine limit
A. HAndiosp--Failed 10 finish within
tim,
Racing Cruising vtesse $50 80.
5tig2. Apache 500 90. 50 CO. MinH
c G. us Jackson. Fugitive.
siars-Flee, star 6Oi34 Old crow
SIS Finn 6 3ei2 Saxon 80. SIS. Thistle
{. K-Team catboats- Emmei Mccoy
ODYr) Frank Martin ,EBC CHAMPION
Finn CDBCl Hale clark tDYC). Louis
LAYTON tEBCl Andy Carnegie (DBCl.
Harry Hammond tEBC) Per Nalboe
dye. Larry Pace tDBCl. disqualified
Tor failing 10 cross starting line.
snipes-schneidsr 81. IS. Fred Pessel
. 20 20 Art RAutenberg 2:5S OS, strei'
tn6 tiunel. Carson (DFNl.
LIghtnnrs by No. 1850, 300 10.
Howard sos IS, Philips s: re ;'g ?, a,
Nsrkw second q % o5
Free For N ll--Wop nv ChArits Lap
worth followed by Howard Donaldson
White Howe Howard Jackson Pet'
ra-tzy Ernie Jennings. Johnson u \. r.
Nsreufrttp disqualified
C,ClAss-Vif--Fred Runrsh only {
boat ~ star
Ls-QP Doc smnh won m 80 30
les Perriue's Dipper second 81 ~
vineyard Havens Won 10 No -
q i
No " 3 20 50; No. az. No. 20, No. 10
$50 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
By Nelson Adds
To His BankroII

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June
10 tUP)-The unerring iron shots
which have made Byron Nelson
one of COLTS highest paid profess
SIGNALS paid off again today
$2,666.66 worth.
For big Byron boosted his bank
roll by that much as he won the
Red Cross open at Wykagyl Coun-
try Club yesterday and the shot
that allowed him TO pick up the
marbles was the same that gave
him the. 1889 National Open title
Nelson, the transplanted Texan
from Toledo. o., would seem from
his final round of II for a 76-hole
total of 275 to have won with ease,
For Sgt. Vic GheZZi was four fat
blows away when the field re-
treated to the clubhouse. But once
again il was those long irons
firing with the precision of a
mechanism. that gave Nelson the
big blue chiDS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Can't Blame Him

And, Messrs. Harold New
houser and Paul Trout are
proving that the managers who
picked them for the inter-league
All-Star game at Pittsburgh
J.. next month made no mistake.
Newhouser, with 10 and Trout
with eight. have totaled is
victnricS-almoSt half Of the
total games won by their team.
Bet Mark Christmsn Is cuSs-
inC Doc Cramer FOR that catch
that robbed the former Tiger
Of an extra base mi and Two
runS-bstted-in. And Don Cutie
ridge isn't exactly mastering
jimmy Outlaw, who stole a hit
from MIN with fine running
snare.
Chuck Hostetler got -four hits
IN the FIRST game, which makes
one happy for the hkeable 3N-
vear-old recruit up n the BIZ
show for The first time. Maybe
York ht that homer 20 show
Steve C'Neill he shouldr ? have
been dropped 70 sixth place IN
the batting order. Skipper Steve
shook up the batting order
rather violently 49, and who is
there around 20 say NJ made a
mistake? II worked out swell
The Tigers have an of day
today. The indians are here
tomorrow evening for a twI-
light game. Johnny Corsica VIII
Ditch for Detroit
-Ever, Day IL D-Day m Faetofirs--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Here's the Proof
Here are the records

Here are the records.
April 23-Sweep. Indians al
Cleveland.
April 3o-Split, Indians at
Detroit.
May Lost two 10 White
Sox al Detroit
May l4-Sweep. Red SoX at
Boston.
May 2l-Sweep, Senators at
Washington.
May 2S-Split. Senators at
Detroit.
May 3o-Sweep. Yankees at
June 4-Split. Red Sox at
Detroit
June l1-Split. White Sox at
Chicago
June 14-Sweep. Indians at
Cleveland.
June 1S-Sweep. Browns at
Detroit.
What. with Rudy York COM
ing through with a theatrical
tie-breaking home run in the
ninth to win the second game.
and Doc Cramer and Jimmy
Outlaw tearing off sensational
catches in the gardens, the
crowd of nearly 10000 specta-
tors had a big day for them
selves. The big turnout again
proved the loyalty of Detroit
fans. the fans coming out as
they did after their favorites
had dropped the first two games
OF the series TO the formidable
Browns.
Up 10 yesterday, when the
Tigers beat the Browns at
Briggs Stadium for the first
time this season. the Tigers had
lost seven out of eight games
10 the ST. Louis nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Race Still Tighter

But. the Tigers finally proved
that they could beat the league
leaders. a triumph that I'M
doubtedly was greatly welcomed
elsewhere in the league, since
II ties UP the loop in a maddest
fag-chaSing scramble the circuit
ever has experienced. With pos
sibly one or two exceptions,
every one of the eight teams
in the circuit has a chance for
the title.
The old dodge about the team
significance this year, should
that is in first place July 4 win
ming the pennant will have little
the teams continue at their hot
pace.
Incidentally. this York is
getting 20 be an aggravating
fellow. Just when you begin 10
wonder whether or not the big
first baseman has lost his bat
ting wsllop he comes up with
an earth-quaking explosion like
that Of yesterday homer that
all but tore out two seats in
the lower deck of the left field
stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Evans Should Know

Billy Evans. once one OF the
most colorful umpires in the
majors. has started something
that has them talking in the
Southern League.
Keep the game moving" is
Evans command.
He insists that players move
about the premises on the double
quick. Such little things as an
umpire handing a ball TO the
catcher. and then the catcher
tossing the ball 10 The pitche n.
taboo. The ump simply 10 -
the ball to the pitcher and acton
keeps moving.
There is a long list Of time
killers that Evans has eliminated.
And from what VIC read the fans
are taking on added interest
Yesterday afternoon at Briggs
Stadium we saw one Tiger
forced at second base in the first
game. He arose, brushed himself
off. and then walked slowly 10
the dugout as If taking part in a
funeral march.
This was just one Of the reasons
the game went 2 hours and %
minutes.
Yes, Ty Cobb wasn't imagining
things when he took crack at
baSebalrs present methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
All st. Louis Series7

II the St. Louis Browns win the
American League CHAMPIONSHIP
they fervently hope the Cardinals
are beaten out for the National
pennant.
So spoke President Dons ] d
Barnes and his right handed mrn,
Jimmy Councilman. on their week
end visit here.
1T would be n better series
TO have so IN b dy like the
Giants or Brooklyn In there"
said Barnes.
But il looks as though Mr..
Barnes may lose out on all counts.
The Cardinals are seven games in
front in the National League and
gaining steam all the time. The
Brownies are only II percentage
points ahead in the American. a
race that is what you might call
a dream affair"
ma n. n. DmW An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19


was granted.
In Sundays Detroit Boat Club
regatta the Star boats were all
over Lake ST. Clair or so it
seemed TO the shippers of the
bigger racing boats. Not only
were they in evidence but they
were in front of most of the big
boats-shipS like Vitesse, Apache,
Shamrock, Pintail. Noreg and
Mink. It was rather embarrassing
TO the big boat boys.
FLEET STAR FIRST HOME
Stars 60 in any kind OF
weather but they thrived in Sun
days light fluky going over the
23-mile course. The whole story
of what the Stars were doing
came when Dick Miller'S little
Fleet Star got the winning gun,
going across the finish line
punched with Vitesse, Shamrock
and Noreg. Just a little girl out
with the big kids and doing just
dandy.
Miller was far ahead Of Dick
kner's Old Crow, Elmo
Nurme's Finn, Merle Amos Saxon
and Alex Allerdice's Thistle, the
other Stars, but these boats had
plenty of company. all big ships.
BILGEWASH: II was the
first regatta which started on
time and the only one so far
where a postponement was war
ranted . Some classes, like
the Fights. were all disorganized
A heavy wind in the river
petered in the lake and boats
were late getting up =. Thisbe,
Tom Petzold's eight won for the
fourth. time and she was just a
white blur 10 her rivals
Warrior never made the line
Vitesse. Clete Welling's
80 (excepting Fleet STAR was
Just about the best sailed ship
on the lake, beating loot
Gmeiner's Spache for the 3rd
time in q row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Bob Tales
Baseball Losing
Aeeresiveness, Lacks
Color, Says Cobb
BY BOB MURPHY
Detroit Times sports Editor

Ty Cobb. the old Georgia Peac's
sounds a warning to baseball. 4 I
il is zone the diamond leaders
would do well 10 heed.
Cobb says the national pastime
is losing its spark and color. He
says unless something is done pro-
fessional football and other sports
will go ahead of baseball after
the war.
In recent years IL is our opinion
that the top executives have gone
entirely too far in an effort TO
curb aggressiveness.
There was a time when il was
a thrill to see the Chicago White
Sox come to town il for no other
reason than TO see that magnifi-
cent umpire batter. James j.
Dykes, in action.
But President Will Harridge
handed out fines and suspensions
TO Dykes so fast, that the Sox
pilot fell back into the shadows.
And so il has been all down
the line. Any extra show Of az
gressiveness on the part OF a
player or manager gets nothing
but censure from the brass hats
of baseball.
This, I'm sure. is one of the
things Ty Cobb has in mind when
he says baseball had better step
on the throttle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

or press tent usually was placed
in some spot where the reporters
were less likely 10 have contact
with the club members.
And when the male members
of the club were given badges to
ohiciate in handling the gallery,
a reporter had TO kowtow or
genuhect 10 get close to a green
where important play was occur
ring.
And at the clubhouse the news
paper men were treated with the
/ n u m b s-down cordiality that
might be accorded a garbage man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

not that I have anything
against garbage men.
THORN TO p. G. A.
This lack of democracy among
social climbers who invite inn
portant tournaments TO their
clubs long has been a thorn IN
the side of the Professional Golf
ers' Association. which includes in
its membership many of the
grandest guys in sport.
The golf pros appreciate the
press and, above all. they appre-
ciate the customers-the golf fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
ioIfs Snobbishness Evokes UP Writer'S Wrath

who pay their way into Journeys.
But they have been taken ad-
vantage of by the country club
snobs for years, as the officious
badge-wearers and their eyebrow
lifting wives alienated public and
press.
1 suggest now to the p. G. A.
that il inform the various country
clubs. before closing contracts for
Journeys, that the potential Gus
toners and the potential press
representatives will be human be-
ings-not dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

high time that some newspaper
man tells the nation what Is
wrong with golf-what always
has been wrong with H. That
can be packed into a nutshell
the snobbiShneSs OF members OF
clubs where big tournaments are
played.
Down through the years / have
covered various Journeys and II
has been my experience that the
swankier the club the more the
newspaper people-to say nothing
of The cash customers-get
kicked around. The press room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

lead the American League pack,
which was the sixth time in il
double-header they have swept
both ends thus far this season.
Four times they split a
double header and only once
did they lose two games on tho
same afternoon. They dropped
pair 10 the White SoN here
at Briggs Stadium early IN May
The Tigers have bagged 10 of
their y games played as double
headers, quite a notable feat,
you Will probably agree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Mrs. Fitzgerald Wins
Boston Pup Match

clio Won LiebeStraum was
judged best of breed in the Ger.
man Shepherd Clubs annual spe,
cialty show at Liebestraum Ken.
nels yesterday.
In the Boston Terie Club of De-
toit's annual summer puppy show
Mrs Claude J. Fitzgerald's female
puppy was judged best in show by
Marshall NJ. Burlingame The
match drew "a puppies. Best oi
opposite sex went TO Mrs. Con.
stance Rsymond's male puppy
-See What You Made nj Air Shoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
sTCoND GAME

Totals - 6X2f ~ Totals % 10 y 10
Nore o., when winning run scored
81, Louis 200 2i0 000--S
DETROIT 500 o2o oo2-7
rurs-G 4tfsrt4re ZsrsUa 2 Moore
eastman. H1sc''er HIEEI1s. Mayo 2,
Yo-t crane SWIFT F~rCrs--Christusn
gu'teH1rs Runs ra'tsd 80 MOORE. Byrnes
N6rruso q Mayo Cramer Swift
Tro.t York 2 Two-oAss hits Maneuxo.
came York swift Home run-Nork
Stris- base G4ttertE, sacritces-Nc
C4-.. Ch-t'~ar HesfrNef Double PLAY
-N-ttsr ~ MrGulrn Lrft on nsses--St
Louis Q. Detroit 81 Bases on balls OF
Gslrts4ts O. az Shirley ~ Potter
~ Cer,rs 2 oe Trout 7 struck cIt BIZ
Pr''s- PSI Gentry ny Trout Hts
or Cs.eh-tsr IN ; innings none out 10
fourth GA" Sr-lsy 2 l0 !" innings ~
pour ir 81, tnnirFs ~ Jcrts ir
a. Irr.-ls Trout : in a. irr'rfs
p tt rf.tef-Ry Gentry tL7rsat WIG
r...N peer Winning pifrnef Trout
f-err pitcher Potter tmplrt So iun-
rr.f Bern ava Joncs Tine 16. At
..sHfF. sl-
49,, "a, Ia p-uRy in FsrtgrtfS--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

first place. Last week Auto Club
checked Pepsi-Cola's unbeaten
ways.
Tony Bukovich. Auto CLUB
pitcher. got a 10 run lead in the
first three innings, his mates
knocking Walter Lacey out in the
first to score four times, and add
inc six in the third. Virge's came
back with six in the fourth, fea-
tured by George Tuschaks homer,
but Auto Club bagged four more
in the fifth.
GETS FOUR HITS
Jack Talbot worked the last
four innings for the winners and
held Virges scoreleSS. Art La
Pointe was the big hitter for the
champs with a triple and three
singles in five trips.
The up-and-coming Shorty Mo-
ran Club handed Pepsi-Cola an
other setback, winning in 10 in
nings, 1913. Johnny Zdrowski, who
relieved Ace Lee in the fourth
and did a good job, drove in the
winning run for Moran. Pepsi
had rallied for two runs in the
ninth TO tie il. George Oatman.
Pepsi outfielder, collected four
hits.
Don Lund. who will captain
University of Michigan's baseball
team next year. had hand in
Paris Al triumph over Detroit
Police He drove in run in Paris
three run rally in the seventh.
In the other scheduled game,
Suffrin won on forfeit when Wick
ers. which has failed to win o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19


home ana or
the road, the
records re-
veal
Ye Sterdsy.
as you know
they swept
both ends Of
n double
header from
the highly
Z o u I G q
Browns who
c urre [ ly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
By JACK CUDDY
Vuard rrrss stan COrrrsPoadent

NEW YORK. June 10 CUPl--
II has CONC 10 my attention that
the wife OF a wcll-known news
paper man was insulted yesterday
during closing play Of the $1,000
Rcd Cross open golf tournament
AZ tho Wykagyl Country Club IN
New Rochelle. y. y.
The inSulter happened 10 he p
SnobbiSh woman - apparently a
social climber-Who questioned the
right of the Newspaper man : ulte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Braves Option Youth

BOSTON June 10 tUP) Tho
Boston Braves announced 'odaf
chat Gcro Patton y t7-vear-oid
promising hjch-school p,ayer from
.CoaftSNifIc PA whom they
brought up last May has been
ont ioned ~ no Win nCtoh. Del
club Of tho IntcrstFc league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Hal Isl 10 Win
10 in AL.
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Harold NewhouSer Of the Tigers
! is the first American League
pitcher to WIN 10 games in the
| 1914 championship campaign.
Bucky Walters Of the Cincin-
natl Reds achieved the feat the
other day 10 be the first in the
majors.
The tall. lanky Ncwhouser who
pitches weird curves and binding
fast balls from the left side.
turned the trick when nc held
the Browns 10 SIN hits while the
Tigers were pounding out victory
over the league leaders. Z 10 3,
IN the first game of double
header al Briggs Stadium yester-
day.
Newhouser has lost but four
games and appears headed for
great heights this year. He bagged
only eight contests in all of last
season. losing a generous II.
ITS ONE-TWO PUNCH
With Paul DIZZY Trout the
official winner, the Tigers whipped
the Browns. Z TO 5. in the second
game TO boost to eight the total
triumphs for the right-handeu
end OF the famous Tiger "one-two
pitching punch" combination.
As a result OF the days sweep
the Tigers were left in an approx
mate tie for third with the White
Sox. who grabbed two games from
the hapleSs Cleveland Indians. BY
a mathematical quirk. the Sox
lead the Tigers by a percentage
point.
Topped off by a dramatic tie
smashing home run by Rudy
York that clinchcd victory and a
super-marvelous catch by Doc
Cramer, the Tigers put on great
Sabbath Day show freighted with
thrills that had a crowd OF
27,9l7 paid customers plus 1856
servicemen. guests Of the manage
ment, skidding on their ears.
York's bonner. his sixth of the
season. which was driven into the
lower deck of the left field stands
with Eddie Mayo on base. came
with the score tied at five-all and
no one out in the ninth. inning OF
the second game.
II was Mark Christman, once
a Tiger and now playing swell
ball at third base for the Browns
and hte first TO face Trout. who
was victim of Cramer's circus
catch. The Tiger veteran center
fielder ran far 10 his left, made
a tremendous one-handed reach,
caught the ball and then skidded
Is feet on his side. scrambling
10 his feet with the ball clutched
tightly in his hand. The roar OF
the crowd was deafening.
With st. Louis runners on sec
ond and third base, Cfamer had
prevented a pair of runs which
could have made a big difference
in the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
FIRST GAME

sBatted for caster in ninth
So Louis 200 Ol0 UOO-s
DETROIT Ooi Ol0 2Sx-7
Runs-Kreevich McQuinn ., FLOYD,
Hostetler g. OUTLAW. Richards Errors
Guttcridge q McQuinn. Kreevich, ManeuSo,
MAYO. Runs batted tn-ChnstmAn q.
Higgins. Mayo ?. Newhouser, Outlaw, Two
base hits--Kreevtch Higgins Richards.
stolen base Richards Double plays
Guttsridge to- McQuinn, Baker 20 Gut
tsridge to NcQulnn. Higgins TO Mayo 10
YORK Left on bases-St LOUIS I, Detroil
Q Bases on bans-Ot Kramer 5, off
Caster OF Newhouser 3. Struck out
I BY Caster l. by Newhouser S Hfts-Off
Kramer g In 6t innings. pff Caster IN
ia, innings Balk-Ncwhouser. Umpires-
/ Jones Hubbard ana Berry Time 81 game
l-2.2G. AttendAncs-2s 600 (estimatel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
big Boat Shippers
Blush i'm Regatta
BY GEORGE L. VAN

SINNERS all day Sunday
they the 2oot sailing oops leach one Is
exactly the This the OF these small
boats decided to make Vikings that the race
committees of all yacht clubs schedule their boats for the
long - A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Gets Hold-in-One

r. F. Lapworth, 1854 Ardmore,
made a hole in one on the 126-yaro
number six at Idylwyld. Playing
with AL Ernst, he used a number
five iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

PIEkCk WINS Nv ID
Billy Pierce. Highland Park
High pitching sensation. made has
Glass B debut with Arthurs, and
the divisional champions won
their seventh in a row over Dixie,
la. Pierce allowed five hits and
famed Ia. He won over Chick
Cunningham, former L. Of d.
hurler. and Chuck Frankel. late
of Northern High.
Top pitching performance of
Class B, however, was turned IN
by Jesse Martinez. of Associated,
who hurled a two hitter in whip
ping the strong Progressive Club,
l2-1. Jess twin brother. Ben,
helped him along by starring at
Second base.
JAW ia beat Continental. Al,
in another feature. JAW lI4
scored seven runs in the first OF
the ninth. but Phil Cushard, Con-
tinental pitcher was elected from
the game for Arguing by the UNI
pire The latter then called the
contest. the score reverting TO the
eighth inning.
lakewood is also unbeaten after
downing JAW 155, 10. Tony
Fishback struck out II and al
lowed only three hits as Wurm's
swamped Clayton-Lambert $50.
Sans, runnerup last year scored
four runs in the ninth, but il was
one short and lost to Eureka. 9-S,
for the latters first victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

and personal property-and in
addition will be handed cash with
which to start buying horses for
new racing stables.
The money is to come from the
Detroit Horsemen's Relief Society.
which was set up shortly after the
reintroduction of racing to Michi-
gan in 1888. 1t has cared for
countless injured and INDECENT
horSemen and stable employees
through funds supplied by con-
tributionS from the track manage
ment. This will be the biggest
rehabilitation job the society has
handled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Auto Club - ON Top
After Beating Virges
By JAKE BERSON

Auto Club climbed into the saddle yesterday IN LAS OF e
Detroit and from on the detenohg cha
the difficult job OF unseatine them
Vree's unbeaten five games loS 10
victories ana one ueIedt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Turf Society Rallies
To Aid Fire Victims
BY LEWIS HI. WALTER

establishments burned when
touched off Detroit Race Track barns Saur
day, put back into business Gen. Manager George W.
Lewis said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
LIGHT WEATHER
AT REGATTA

There was only a zephyr OF wind stirring as the
cruising crossed the starting line in the Detroit Boat
Club Regatta Sunday. That's Harvey Jacksons Fugitive
going over first Barbete former Mackinac winner out of
racing for many years. is next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
WILL BURY GROOM

Funds are also to be provided
for the burial of David Scott. So
the groom for the n. T. Mayo
Stable who died in Highland Park
General Hospital from burns.
Word is awaited from relatives of
the former jockey from Lake
land. n. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
SpOr
Tigers Capture
Is OF Y Games
in Doubleheaoers
Nv LEO MAeDoNELL

Maybe tire Tigers should play
an Of their games as double
headers. II il could he arranged.
They thrive on tvIn-billS. at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Sam Byrd's Father Dies

Sam Byrd, pro at Plum Hollow.
learned Sunday that has ia A
had died at Birmingham. Ala
golfers father was o. and had
been ailing for some time.
ExerV DaN IA n-Dax In Yarf grtes