davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Swings Decline
"A Mere Myth
In James Eyes
By Robert Thomas
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
To those persons eager to inter
the bones Of American swing music,
Trumpet Tooter Harry James says
hold on-there's life in the old bow
yet.
Some quarters have contended
that swing is on the skids, pointing
to the decrease of swing output by
many popular bands, addition OF
strings and other symphonic meas
ures. the prevalence of "icky'' tunes
and the silencing of swing personnel
by death and draft.
Swing Is just as popular as ever"
the nations No. bandleader holds.
Half Of the numbers by our band
has always been swing and half bal
lads and the rest. But since We
added strings, the division is more
noticeable.
True, we have added a few con-
cert numbers. But we counteract
these with our usual quota of five
pieces which the fiddles and wood
winds sit out. Swing Is here to
stay"
James defines swing as "any music
with a definite rhythmic beat" and
adds: "As long as people want 10
dance to a pronounced rhythm,
swing will live"
Because many poular musicians
die young, some critics have s,is-
gested the profession viii suffer with
the loss of the swing greats.
But. argues James, today's young
musicians are Of even higher cali
ber. They are better all-arouf,d
players, and the training some of
them are getting in the Army will
be of great value. The Army bands
are as good as any commercial out
fit and when those boys get out of
the Army, the caliber of music will
be terrific"
The postwar band will be versa
tile, James predicts. and its music
will be more refined, out not neces-
sarily in classic form. It can stilI
be swing.
Its just like a second baseman
for q bush-league ball club. Maybe
he'll work his way up to the majors,
but he'll still be playing second
base." James said.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Betty's Role Doubles
In Next Picture
By the Associatsd Press.

~ essS <acoOC10eVo SxCS8.
HOLLYWOOD.
Betty Hutton Is attempting diff
ficult assignment in Here Come the
Waves; she plays a dual role, two
sisters, one serious, one gay. For it,
she's going to harmonic with her.
self.
This hasn't been done before:
plans to record the scene will in
clude use of the split screen for the
photographing of Betty as the two
girls, and double sound track will
record the two different singing
parts. The plan is TO combine them,
probably through re-recording, to
get the harmonizing effect.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Today's Schedules

CAP1ToL-Broadway Rhythm" 12:45 pm Stage
shows: 8, sos and 90 pm
coLUMBIA-"up in Mabes Room" 4s5 s:25,
10 pm.
Story of Dr. wassen" 4:2o PM
Stage shows: 1880 345 GAS and GAS pm.
LIITE-Private Life of Henry vI lao $685. 735
KEITHs-A Chip OF Block" 1885, a4o 54s 75o and
955 pm.
$40
PALACE-"Gasight" lao, 420 $50 and $50 pm.
PIA-"Fiey, Rookie ais, Ass, 7:35 and 10:15 pm
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts. Continuous pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
A Sigh for a Season
By Jay Carmody.

The theater still carries but with ntimaons of seness
its Dramas and musicals with suacent
a while longer Others
promise of full additional starting in the will
out from time time with idea of weleaned
The however is definitely
that always suggests recapuaton background glance
matter rueful the experience may
1t particularly rueful this Some said the other
day. nderenty reviewing the
productions performers year.
anything rewarng at ALL that must be it. At
could find actors they worthy
The Pulitzer committee stopped with special
the Colonel foreign play year.
~ not much better despite box office appeal
the ample to the terrific.
Certainly there as inspire
OF outrage that thus
An intmaton OF Indignation
Critics Circle prize missed single
Searching Wind" died like could
find in his heart to call the judges heares
OF season. heess dsped caorns to be buried quickly and
quietly.
Washington Audiences Missed
Years Outstanding Acting.
OF the performances year. washington missed
outstanding. They Robson the
title role of otheo Jose Ferre as aro in the same octon
It caught glimpse brilliant hardly conse-
auential Of Margaret SULLIVAN Elliott Nugent
in connection with the Presidents birthday celebration
The most winning performance of the year National
clearly that of Oscar Karlwe in the Theaer Guilds "Ja
cobowsky and the Colonel
Karweis the acting find of the played
only in musicaland he returned the compliment making
comedy Of such irresistible charm that it became instant hit
Since filled oklahoma" with
"othelo" Guild
Jop
choice OF Karlweis draws this commentators bow the
brilliant Of the lot with all due both
Ferrer and to Alfred Drake, Celeste Holm
"Oklahoma."
otheo success though not so great one
without Robson, but Jackobwsky without
conceivable. At least, 1t is to who the play
Another superlaJive piece of acting technique
hering the Nationals
Twenty Miss Gordon's play of her authorship
trivia but the role neatly
contrived show of her nmblenes comedy
has not had chance to manifest itself
There however another side to the acting
remains in the mind from Nationals this point 1t
both sadder and memorable.
Pitch and Violence Mared
Many Productions Here
Their picture point that touring companies
popular hits left from last The mining
playing only audiences of the COM
peey deaf and largely dumb Mentally dumb
heard OF the virtues decacy
George Abbotts youngsters kiss Tell" wanting to
spank them and send them bed
noise and destructive energies Much the applied
and old in 3s Family broad bad biological
performed the cast thought the comedy bety
OF Bernard Shaw Another illustration of the
toward hnterland audience
of The Dcughgls which Washington during
the Winter Its members agrany that
be missed by the natives unless turned
complete farce into piece of grosque only
occur to them, but could not be dinned them t.
And then of there per-
forance in "A Connecticut Yankee"but perhaps
there some question whether after all year
performances. s7s9 80. y@I e&@
It might be better just to forget whole thing
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Marie's Role Is Dual
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Marie Wilson, who has been
doubling between her role in Para
mounts "You Can't Ration Love"
and nightly and matinee perform-
ances of Ken Murray's "Blackouts
of 1943," still finds time to squeeze
in appearances before neighboring
camps and soldier hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

LAUGHTER AND CHILLS-Are the general ideas of the
Nationals nert t0o attractions It," opening
TOMORROW the laughter comes chiefly from quartet composed
OF Brenda Forbes Cynda Glenn Jdcqueine
chap in the middle Benny Rubin rehearsing
"Ten Little Indians in the other picture Claudia Morgan
Michael Whnlen
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Coming Attractions

NATIoNAL-"Ten Little Indians" Claudia Morgan next
Monday. ~
CAPIToLHour Before Dawn, with Fanchot
Tone, starting Thursday.
EARLE-"Uncertain Glory" with Flynn and Paul Lukas
starting Friday
starring Boyer and Daniele Dar-
~
Business starring Cantor starting Thurs
Marseie starring Humphrey 3D.
CART, starting Friday
PALACE-Buao Bill starring Joel McCea OHara
PIX Young in Heart starring Janet
banks, 1r, and Paulette Goddard, starting Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

T/Sgt. Robert Cummings, an
air mechanic in the Marines,
arrived Monday to visit friends
in Lodge Grass. Cummings has
b e overseas for eighteen
months, part of which time he
was stationed on the Solomons
and Hebrides. While there, he
saw Fat Pease, Kid Baker and
Bob Baker. Cummings is on a 80
day furlough; from here he will
60 to Great Falls to visit his
uncle and his granSmorher.
Seaman &c Boyd Hopper, who
has been in training at Farragut
Idaho, visited Saturday at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlea
Carr. Seaman Hopper is spend
ing a leave at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hopper of Wyola.
Yeoman &c Agnes Lix of the
Waves, who has been stationed
at Hunters College, Bronx, New
York, is spending a leave here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kasper Liz.
Pfc. Dan Talkington of Camp
Polk, Shreveport, La, left on
Wednesday morning after a
short furlough spent with his
mother, Mrs. H. E. Niccum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

weekend.
Mrs. Paul Slyter departed Sat-
urday evening for a visit in
Spokane, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Pease and
daughters Velma and Ellen, and
two grandsons returned last
week after visiting with rela-
tives in Billings and Greycliff.
Mrs. Wallace Blankmeyer and
son, Donnie, left Saturday for
Butte, after a visit with Mrs
Blankmeyer'S parents, MI. and
Mrs. T. E. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Brown and
daughter Eileen arrived Tues
day from Missoula, where Mrs.
Brown and Eileen have been
visiting with relatives. Supt.
left Thursday for his farm near
Glendive.
Mrs. H. E. Niccum was a
Sheridan caller Tuesday.
The directors of the Booster
club met at the Nelson cafe on
Monday evening.
Bill Prante of Wyola was a
business caller in town Tuesday
Imogene Middlestead of Sheri-
dan is visiting at the Sanford
Eggart ranch.
Tovio Karkainen and William
Hauck of Helena, officials of the
REA, have been here this past
week on business.
o. w. Mattox of Owl creek was
in town Tuesday on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Lodge Gross Society
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
this week. Mrs. M. T. Wells re-
ceived high score; Mrs. E. A.
Richardson, travel and Mrs.
Bob Miller, low. Others present
were Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
William Lynde, Mrs. George
Cooley and Mrs. John Ryan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Mrs. Frank Goe was a guest of
the club.
HAVE SOCIAL

The young people of the Lit
tie Brown church held a social
Friday evening. Guests present
were the Misses Emile Major,
Jean Fetter, Ruth Craft, Tai
Shigaki and Margaret Alvey, who
related various experiences in
the mission field. Others present
were Veta Barrett, Virginia
Hamilton, Bonnie Jean Sharpe,
Bonnie Brown, Malena Berland,
Donna uandon, Keith Holley,
Dick Keller, Bob Blair, Ralph
Forman, Billy Blair. Sponsors
were Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Lewno,
Miss Clara Odds, Mrs. J. w. Hol-
ley and Mrs. William Footit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
With Our Boys
In The Service

Private Claude Abel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay T. Abel, is station
ed with the U. S. Army at Fort
McClelland, Anniston, Ala.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
L.G.G.L. CLUB

The L.. G.. G.. L. club met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Whitley Borgess.. Those present
were Mrs. James Taught and
daughters, Mrs. Harry Simpson
Mrs. j. M. Gripp and son, Mrs.
Harry Wilson and son. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
FIREMEN'S PICNIC

Last Thursday evening the
Firemen'S picnic was held ON
the Francis Curry lawn. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooley, Deanna and Dick,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
son, Sharon and Gary, Mrs.
Cliff Green and small son, Will
liam Shaw and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Holley and Helen,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Cattrell and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Clawson and Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Klindt and Jan.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
and daughter, Mrs. F. L. Lven-
good, Mrs. o. L. Landon, Donna
and Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Curry, Gary and Larry.
DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman OF
Sheridan, Eddie Herman Of the
Navy, who is home on leave, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Eggart and
children, Mrs. zelma Hamilton
and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Stutsman.
Pat Nichols, Toivo Karkainen,
and William Hauck enjoyed a
fish dinner Sunday evening at
the Stutsman home, following
their fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
were Sunday dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
HAVE PICNIC

Miss Clara Odds entertained
at a picnic in the Little Horn
canyon last Friday. Those pre-
sent included Misses Emile Maj
or, Margaret Alvey, Jean Fetter,
Ruth Craft, Tai Shigaki, Rev.
and Mrs. F. L. LewnO and Al
fred, Mrs. Wallace Blankmeyer
and Donald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
DINNER GUESTS

Continued on page -
Typewriter Ribbons For All
NlOQeLS AZ Inc AIluulle-t1eia4o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Bon Jour Wins
$4,000 Race

CAMDEN, ". J.. Aug. rs GNS)
Kenneth Seawthorn, Garden State
Parks leading jockey. rode the c.
Turner entry. Bon Jour, TO victory
in the added $4,000 Trenton Han
dicap today in a final squirt which
carried him past Alex Barth,
Paper Boy and Four Freedoms,
who finished in that order.
Weighted down with l0l pounds
and holding odds of 4 TO !, Bon
Jour Numbered past the finish line
in the mile and a furlong race to
pay his hackers among the crowd
of $4,000 racing fans S12.10. $50
and S3.10 across the board.
The odds-on favorite, Alex
Barth,= Millbrook Stable entry,
ridden by F. Zufelt, who was tc
/ AT post time. paid $3.50 to place
and 81. 80 TO show, while Paperboy
mounted by Warren Mentions for
the w. L. Ranch, paid 1920 tC
show.
Bon Jour Travelled the mile ano
furlong in 1:49.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Segurd, Il. MtNeiN
In Tennis Finals

SOUTHAMPTON, L. 7. Aug.
IS iUP)-Pancho SeCura Of Ecua-
dor and 1t Don Mcneil Of the
navy advanced 10 the finals of the
Meadow Club lnvitational grass
tennis tourney today and will
meet tomorrow in the finals
Segura defeated II Seymour
GreenherG army air forces and
former national clay court title
holder Of Chicago, g., 6-3. IS.
Mcneil advanced with a tough
four set victory over Billy Tai
bert Of indianapolis. recent vim
nerof the eastern grass crown,
o., 6-2. Is. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Height BeIancer

"JoP'S balance Was empha-
Sizcd continued Wildwood "hN
hi> height, Standing over siN
. feet in height. Louis feet were
never more than IL inches
apart This stance allowed him
20 glide into hitting distance on
his toes, and once there Joe
planted himself solidly and hit.
The power Of these punches
was there for all To see, Vet
each punch appeared 10 be-
eGortles> f. the simple reason
that Joc's Judgment Of range
was perfect.
1T was not fcathcr-duNtcr
exhibition. Nicholson caught
Louis with singing right 10
his jaw early in the second
round and was made 10 pay
heavily for his temerity."
Wildwood IA, been quoted Ar
length IN this space because d.
j, good 20 hear news Of Joe
log.S and also u is good 10
read about hoNI0g from a man
Vro knows vhtf Do > looking
~ and know, now 20 describe
u 10 others
Here across tho bic rough
ocean, VIC can read Wildwood $
words and understand perfectly
what he is trying 20 say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Chicago Boat
Wins Bdrthe|
Clare UdeIl's Crew
Ahead by z Points
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Clare Udell. Chicago skipper
representing the Lake Michigan
Yachting Association, won the
eighth annual Barthel Trophy
series by winning the last OF the
six races by Is seconds Saturday
at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
This gives the Chicagoans two
victories for the day aS they won
tho morning start with Sham
rock.
1t was the first time a Lake
Michigan efetri-4ftfs won tfi1r series
since Bill Lawrie of Milwaukee
turned the TRICK in 1910.
Udell and his crew. made up OF
Russ Moon. Eddie Schnabel, Carl
Hoppe. Dick Heinechen and Louis
Shllladay. finished with l3 points
as compared 10 Bud Doyle's Lake
Ontario entry with II and the
Lake Erie entry co-Sklppered by
Eddie Wunch and Bob Kerr with 9.
The ChiCagoanS sailed the s.
meter sloop ThiSbe IN the final
race and had 10 come from be-
hind after being 40 seconds behind
Doyle with Shamrock in the first,
the windWard leg OF The 7i2-mile
triangular course. Reaching over
the next two legs ThiSbe cut the
margin first 10 ; seconds at the
second stake and then went out 10
win in the last quarter mile.
Shamrock simply couldn't reach
the Thlsbe. which won five out OF
the SIX races IN this series.
The Erie crew9 aboard Armlda
were AZ seconds behind the win
ner The final race was sailed IN
2 freShenlng southeast wind OF ID
miles
In the first race Saturday, the
Lake Erie crew which finished
second with Thlsbe and the on
tario crew third with Armlda
were disqualified for fouling.
The Judges took five hours 10
make their decision, with the re-
suit that the final race was not
started until nearly 6 p. m. Sat-
urday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

CHIC 400

Ttt.fs IS fa 20 Tafaas - Is p -
sBafec fcf kurua~ i- eighth
Ran for Hes.h in eisn'h
C-iearo c3i 00i 0lo-s
{ eveIard 800 0lu ugh-9
Runs Hoag , Bouareau ? CuAsnbine.
sckalk. Ct-usft H.dgr, Itckshot. Trosky,
Wehh Error Ket1e-. Runs batted in
CuTenhtne Ketnsr 2 Schuetef fresh,
WEBB LopAt ? Tr0sky, Tucker BoudfeAu,
TVo.base hits Hodg.n Boudresg Three
hasf h'. Webb Str.er hAses--HusE
NoseF Sacrifice Nf-Carnett Double
r,a,r Wrrr 70 SrhstK Pa Tv1sky MACK To-
Poldrsau 90 Rocco Tucker 20 TrYFks.
frv .n bases cr.taEo 81 Cleveland :.
E-.fs on aalIt.-DG smith 30 LuBs' O.
oN tHrw8r >'Hu,k cor a. smith g.,
r. Trr-t d. kHems1 = tA HcSLLA-- =
EIfe. or SwI'b Ierin- m
fe.lnr 81 i- nr.og ~ 3 cwsu iu d
innings Losing purrCr- kHcuan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Spurned S$sSs

Lauder by the way has re-
fused hundreds 81 thousands OF
dollars for his bloEraph Y
"Roamn ln the Gloanin' - and
for some of hls other books The
money was offered by various
film companies
Nobody has y right 10 make
a profit during the war" Harry
SAID And He s supposed 10
be STINGYi The Scotch are a
funny race
p : Joe LOUIS 40 hear.
VIII bc home >oor Glas,
r.r and l'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Tn'a.s = B.. 20 Totals IS p II
'Baffso Tor Fjcuirs m SIXTH
Ba''ef fer stewart % seventh.
o. .ugturau 2l0 $40 900 10
chicago COS 0Ou goo :
Runs " Williams 3 White Aliens >.
" Uer walters Hack Hughes CAVIAR
ret'a Nicholson . naiiessHndro, n VII.
ams Errors Aleno Miller Hughes ,.
Johnson Runs batted IN White 3.
Walker Mccormick g. Mueller Alen0.
Cavarrotta Nicholson . Johnson
Two-bass his-W White g. Mccormick Cav.
arretta. johnson Home run Nicholson
sacfhce hits Walters Aeno. Leu on
bases - G .ucinnat II. Chicago Bases on
hais-Of Walters g. n NandenberE l.
m Erickson ? % LYNN N Flem-
ing Struck out By Walters Nv
Vsndenherg by Lynn Hts
on Nsndenherg q ir - innings IN
Erickson IN o. innings fnone out n
fourth on LINN % M innings on
Fleming IN J.. innings. On stewart IN
inning on WISE in InninRs. Losing
pitcher Erickson Umpires BaNanfant.
PoEges and PinelH Time OF game rs.
Attendance 5000 tactUal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Wins Stakes

PAWTUCKET. r. 7. Aug. &c
GNSl-Pricc Level. CrlSpln Ocle-
bays Sprlntng star. took the
s. 900 added Jeanne D'Arc Stakes,
six furlong feature at Narragan-
Sett Park this afternoon She
copied first honors in this race
for juvenile fillieS with a driving
ride by Jockey }. Gilbert over
Jacks Jill by a length margin,
Belpast was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

What hear from the mob?
Well Lew Jenkins back from and IN an interview
announced that would be safe ior Billy Conn to 90 over
Wen you money that the FIRST Conn and jenkins
somebody punch the
Primo CarncIa matched with half
starved Of the Italian before MuSSon amncd
Sachcfee knocked the biz captive African down But the
gent up and hatened Primo with a sucker punch.
Again have heard from Joe LOUIS indirect Joe
has Scotland dong boxing and PLAYING golf
We learn about pleasant column by EJan Wildwood Of
the Glasgow Evening Time,
Euan Joe box - Andrew Hal and his
ment makes him much shrc"dc nudge Of boxing than jim Il>
doesn't know df between right
SW4pE-SaYs- X boxing
The champion known puncher, and fans
who him disappointed knock his
adverSarieS.
"Iiu how people how Joe Louis
gets the into his blows?
At ST Andrews Hall night boxed
exhibition l.
stTaed the >eCret-pcrfect balance
a better leg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Lands Keyo

You viii note that this Scot
tIsh sports writer tells OF Louis
getting INT on tho chin but says
nothing Of the chin being
glass in the manner Of Mr..
Jim FULLY. Wildwood. Of
course, is q professional He :
been covering fights for a long
time and knows whereof he
speaks,
In a chat with Wildwood.
LOUIS was asked about his fell
low toWnSmen Harry Baxter
and Kayo Morgan,
Said Joe. never one 10 forget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

pal when the ink il ready TO
flow
II knew Harry very well back
home and he has a grand little
fighter in kaNo. That bov GER
tainlN gives the fans what they
want"
What did Louis think Of
ETfalrs Freddie NILS? Here :
NLsl=tt told idfn Wildwood:
His left hand II powerful
hut Wild n can be improved n
lot His right Is better"
Joe also met Sir Harry
Lauder who told HIM
Take care of YOUR pennies
and they will take care Of you
when YOU grow cid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Cubs Lose 7th
Straight Game

CHICAGO. Aug rs 1NS) Tho
Chicago Cubs dropped their sew
cnth straight game today losing
10 the Cincinnati Reds. 10 10 Z.
Bucky Walters pitched for the
Reds. hanging UP ms nineteenth
victory and allowing but nine hits,
one of them Bill NlcholSon'S 2Sth
home run of tho season which
came in tho fifth inning with one
man on base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Redskins at Oqden

OGDEN, Utah. Aug. 70 up
Utah'S first all-pro football game
will be played here Tuesday night
when the Washington Redskins,
led by slammin' Sammy Baugh,
tanCle with the BROOKLYN Eagles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

axe teams N the Palace SchOenherr Ladies
House League which meets Thursday at 8
p. m. Kay Geisler. AR. 020s. is secretary.
Popular Jim Marshall Is now manager
Of both Bowling Green and Warren Bowl
Recreations.
springwels Recreation House loop. open
ing its season Sept II. will hold q hnal
meeting Tuesday at $50 p. N. Tommy
Atkinson Is secretary.
Hall Dodds Mems House circuit will meet
Tuesday a. s p. m. A Ladies Afternoon
House league is now forming. Can Darwin
Smith at LA. STA.
Tommy Gallagher has openings for two
teams In a sunday morning league Al Earl
CrcmeIS- West Chicago Rec. Cali NO
s7j2
Harper-Van DYKE Merchants will hold =
meeting ~ Harper Recreation Tuesday at
80 p. m Secretary Tony wilkins re-
quests ell last years captains TO attend.
Entry deAdline for the Individual sweep
stakes 10 be held at Rainbow Recreation
Sept. /. ?. 3. close Tuesday at midnight
Twenty Grand Mems House league will
organize next Friday al p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Sox Put Tribe
Into 7th Place

CLEVELAND, Aug. rs CUP)-
The Chicago White SoX pushed
Cleveland into seventh place IN
the American League today dc
foating the Indians S 10 ) for their
18Th victory IN II Games with tho