davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
HH IN mt
Pilot

CHICAGO, NJ ay 2 CUP) 49,
Jimmy Wilson's resignation as
manager of the Chicago Cubs with
the season only 10 games old left
Chicago fans guessing as to who
would be owner Philip X. Wrig-
ley's choice to revive the Chicago
National Leaguers.
Wilson. who decided to unburden
himself of the weighty Cub prob
lem yesterday after seeing his
team drop its ninth straight game
Sunday handed over his mana
gerial reinS to coach Roy Hard
Rock" Johnson, 45-year-old Okla
homan who has II years of eX-
perience as minor league pilot.
No COMPLAINTS
IL have no squawks of any
kind" Wilson said. Pm very
sorry To be leaving. I thought
this was better ball club than
Its record shows, and still think
so. cannot explain the slump,
but there IL Is and In base
ball. when you don't win you
have to get out"
The first tendency of died-in-
the-wool Cub fans, who have been
sniping at the Cub front office ever
since the team sank into the
second division mire in 1910. was
TO call back Charley Grimm. the
popular, happy-go-lucky "Cholly'
who led the Cubs 10 the pennant
in 1885 and started them on the
way 10 another in 1898 before
Gabby Harnett relieved him
But Grimm is very happy. finan-
cially and otherwise, with the
.money-making Milwaukee Brew
ers and recently indicated that he
never intends TO break up his
winning front-offce combination
with Bill Veeck Jr.
OTHER SELECTIONS
Other possible successors TO
Wilson whose names were being
banded by the guesserS were Bill
Sweeney. manager of the highly
successful Cub farm at Los An
geles in the Pacific Coast League;
Herold Muddy" Ruel, veteran
coach of the Chicago White Sox
who has an uncanny touch for
handling pitchers; Casey StengeL
former Boston Braves pilot and
Bill Terry, eX-NeW York Giant
manager
The remaining possibility was
that Johnson himself would be
Cub manager. If the Work=horse
type Hard Rock can put the
Cubs on the victory trail-as the
law of averages dictateS-it was
conceivable that ne may be re-
tanned, at least for the 1914 sea-
son.
Johnson began managing with
BiSbee in the Arizona State
League in 1923 and moved 10
Ponca City. Okla, until 1885. He
then began five-year span as
Cub coach under Grimm. He man
aged Tulsa in the Texas League
from 1910 10 1912, then went 10
kockport of the Pony League.
where ne won pennant last year.
In his playing days ne came up AS
a pitcher for a tryout with the
Giants and Philhes during World
War l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
cATHOLIC LEActtF

81 Mary Of BEDFORD AZ 81 Gregory s.
S. Leos W. Redemeer At Clark Park.
81 Ladislaus vs.. DeLsSalle al Jayne
Field ST Anthonys VS. Catholic Central
a. Jayne Field s. Alphonsus VS. St.
Rta's az Palmer Park, 81. Francis de
Sales vs. ST Mays OF Orchard Lake.
S. Fredericks at 81 Mary's OF ROYAL
Oak. ST. Charles VS. ST. Pauis AZ Belle
Isle. 81 Philips vs. 81, Thomas az Lodge
Park St Clements vs.. St Bernard az
81 Clair Field. St Martin VS. Announce
alton A. Belle Isle ST. Hedwig's Us.
Sacred Heart AZ Retreat Field To Dear
born. 81 Francis Xavier VS. All Saints az
Field. ST. Patricks vs.. ST.
Casimirs an Atkinson Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
CITY LEAGUE

Mackenzie AZ Cooley BEDFORD ~ Cen
trail, southwestern al Northwestern West
srn ~ Chadsey. Highland Park at
IiaWifamrk. Northern AT Cass North.
eastern az Eastern DENLY a. Miller.
az Pershing Wilbur Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
NAIIoNAL IEAGrE

Games behind leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
PRISON SHIP
Continued from page fce

ment. And this is danger you who
are reading this and all the people
at home will have to face as well.
1t is a danger that stems from one
of the oldest flaws in human nature
- the temptation to take the easy
way out of a difficult situation.
The sign on the easy path says.
We've licked the stuffing out of
them, and they know they're licked.
Now let's all forget it. and 60 out
to the ball game" Along this easy
path are many Loreleis with siren
songs; they are already at work with
soft, treacherous, whisperings -
Don't let's be beastiy to the Ger
mans" :. They had to do what
Hitler told them" They'll be
decent if we give them chance
Pity Can h Poison
AND some Americans are listening,
iaziiy. They seem to have forgotten
what Germany did to Poland. to
France, to Russia - to the whole
world. They don't remember that
millions of American boys have been
torn from their homes. and are now
fighting and dying-because OF these
same Germans. And they don't stop
to think that. given half a chance,
Germany will try it a third time.
All thew seem to know is that the
Germans are suffering now.
Let us remember this: Pity can
be poison - to US. Let us also re-
member the words of a seasoned
MP with whom l discussed this
thorny subject on the prison
ship. The MP chose his words calm
ly and carefully: you don't have to
be cruel to these guys" he said. gent
ly scratching his head with his club,
but you have to show them they're
not going to get away with anything.
If you start feeling sorry for them
and soften up, they take advantage
of you right away. We don't have to
be mean, but we're going to have to
be plenty hard boiled!' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

airing on A deck when the loud
speaker blared: Hell Bronx
cheer - He'll - Bronx cheer -
right in der Fuehrer's facer There
were startled ordinations in gut
tural German and the record came
to a sudden stop in midcourse.
The sea has way Of reducing all
things. no matter how highly
pitched, to a monotone "a not
pleasant but not unpleasant repeti-
ton of events. Only at odd intervals
would a discordant note break the
monotony, but it would be sharp
enough to make you stop and ponder
on the meaning of this voyage,
For day by day subtle, almost
unconscious feeling of pity had crept
into and finally permeated picture
that had once reflected stern detach-
ment. And after pity had come,
in some cases, q maudlin, marsh
mallow friendiness.
What was wrong with this pic
ture? Plenty. The good-looking
youth who sang so sweetly and with
such charm was the same murderous
maniac who fashioned the BOBBY
trap that blew American soldiers
into bloody bits; the same Hitler
youth who had kicked in a PEASANTS
face in the name of the Fuehrer.
This Il The Danger
l HESE Germans were on this ship
because American soldiers had died
and been MANNED in disarming
them and taking them prisoner.
Yes, some of them looked miserable
- so did lot of CT Joes headed in
the opposite direction. Sure, they
were anxious to please - now that
they knew their number was up.
What's that saying about a Prussian
Tor NazD - he comes to you either
on'his knees or fourishing club.
The danger aboard the prison
ship was not the melodramatic dan
ger of mutiny; it was the much more
insidious danger of soft, sticky senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

fOETS and pigs are not appreciated
until they are dead :. Italian proverb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
less. Emoeiofed Wreck

too who wanted to Join Marian's colony of which
had written for these pages One gentleman, worth
over 100000 had offered to give his fortune away
Marian might direct, if she would choose him as
her mate, instead of Wierlo
More time passed in silence, and then awful
morning last autumn, Marian and her brother
James, reduced to living skeletons, dragged them
selves my house here close to Quito and collapsed
The sight of that once lovely girl, scarcely rec
ogniZabe now filled me with horror and pity. Her
beautiful hair had lost its golden lustre and fallen
out in scrofulous patches. Her perfect teeth
were black and rotting Her fingernais had dropped
off and were growing in again with ugly rings
marking each growth There were ulcerous sores on
her face and legs that might never heal up.
All that remained of the radiant girl whose
beauty had once held me breathless the strange
and dauntless unconquerabe light that shone in
her pale blue eyes in spite of everything
Her brother James was an emaciated, detected
wreck, and l had noticed they entered that he
also badly crippled ] asked no questions then,
but after they'd been put TO bed and a doctor
called and after they had slept, Marian sent for
me and told me exactly what had happened
The nucleus Of the colony more. The
bubble had burst. Hdeous tragedy had stalked them
punished with her cruelest penalties these brave,
misguided youngsters who had followed a crack.
Drained fad to the edge of destruction.
Raw fruit and vegetables vitality important,
but equally necessary the vtamins and minerals
in eggs, milk, butter, baked bread, cheeses meats
and cooked foods, which they wouldn't eat
And these brave young folk, little more than
kids, had been without them for nearly a whole
year James, weakened by malnutrition they all
were, Marian told me, had fallen out of tree and
broken his leg doctor from Otovalo had set it,
but it wouldn't mend properly leaving him lame.
They wouldn't admit the real cause now,
but had studied little science and realized that
the lack of calcium, which also contributed TO the
decay of MarianS teeth had made il impossible for
the bones to knit. They had finally Joined badly.
TO me, the most tragic feature of il all that
even now both Marian and James, fanatical
they brave, still refused to eat anything but
fruit and nuts, though they were starving.
ria nc Chp CTR 9th FROM,
day to day, gradually told me what had happened
to the others in that strange colony
Fred, she said who also weak and i'll, had
finally quarreled with everybody and had set out
while back for Latacunga, over the paramo of the
CoroZon, easy trail meaning to take train for
Quito But he had never reached Latacunga, and
had not been heard from since by anyone.
And what of John Wierlo?" was finally forced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
CHAPTER III.
QUITO, Ecuador.

Asst week told how handful of American
l youths, led by beautiful Marian Windsh of
-Michigan, set out from Quito in 1910, to found
a naturecoony in the equatorial forest depths.
They hoped to breed a super-race from which
would spring a approximation that might regen-
crate the living habits of the entire world.
Marian who became famous as the blond girl
hermit of the Jungle" was to wed a fair young
giant of their group, by name John Wierlo, and to
bear a superbaby which would, in turn, become the
father of revolutionary and purified new race.
She was also accompanied by two devoted broth
ers, Fred and James, and by twice her age,
devotee of Hindu yoga All but this last man, who
was identified later as William Goodell an Ameri-
can, underwent periods of selfimposed privaton in
the jungle, living naked and alone and eating only
raw fruits and nuts from the time of their arrival
until 1943. third brother Dick had died of dys-
entery, but the others had decided, against my adj
vice. to carry on their experiment.
They had chosen the Valley of the Sun at the
foot of the Ecuadorean Andes a site for their
colony and planned to carry out their brave expert
ment in the deepest of all tropical jungles, amid
the ruins of the old Aztec Temple of the Sun God.
On one of her trips in from the jungle had OBJ
tanned Marians private promise that she would
manage to reach the town of Otovalo and telegraph
write me, if anything went wrong.
A few weeks passed, and an Indian brought me
a cheerful letter from Marian saying that the valley
was veritabe Garden of Eden, that they were
building happily with their hands as the only tools,
and that must come year from then, If all went
she planned to the christening of her first baby.
Long months then passed in silence. was des-
perately worried I'd been doing some investigating,
and the more learned the more felt that danger
from physical disease only one of the dangers
that threatened Marian WindSh in her colony.
i found out that her brothers dsliked both
Goodell and Wierlo They had been informed that
Goodell had been participant in previous nature
cults, none of which had turned out very well.
AS for Werlo, people who talked with him after
his first sojourn in the jungle said he arrogant
and appeared to suffer from delusons of grandeur.
All this seemed to me very ugly situation for
the lovely high-minded girl who was now living in
the jungle with four men who hated one another.
Here were the markings, feared, of serious
So didn't know what to answer TO the deluge
of letters that now began pouring in from the
States from college boys and girls and older people,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
By. NJ. SHEPPARD

Director of the Pan-American Society for
Tropical Research and The American Weekly's
Correspondent in Ecuador
CHAPTER H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Four Years Ago. Pretty Miss Win
dish Of Michigan Became Modern
Eve in Her Jungle Eden-Now Her
Ideal Mate Is q Moniac, Her Broth
ers Gone. and She Is Wondering in
Her Green Mansions" q Tooth
less. Emocia+ed Wreck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

10 ask, for
Marian had
never men,
toned him.
Il I w a S
some thing
worse, said
M a r i a n,
som ething
eV n worse
than death.
John Wierlo
h a S gon e
daft" s h G
shud d cred
a n q C o n
tinued, 1--WE
ii S aw IT
coming. He
kept shout
ing that a
voice had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Asst week told how handful of American
youths, led by beautiful Marian Wndish of
- Michigan, set out from Quito in 1910, to found
nature-cOlnnN in the eauatoria forest depthS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Marsh
Horse 2i

CHICAGO. Aug ; GNS)-This
was getaway day at the Airing
ton race meeting. but there was
not the usual getaway of
thoroughbreds, owners, trainers,
jockeys and track personnel.
Instead, Washington park.
whose plant Arlington has been
using because Of transportation
conNenlenccS VIII take over
tomorrow right whore Arlington
leaves off today adding 80 days
10 the 40 that Arlington has been
running.
IN The last bic stake of the
Arlington meeting. the $4,000
added Great Western Handicap.
a comparative long shot Ended.
owned by the Mill b Stable of
san Mateo, Cal. won by a nose
from John MarSchs occupation
and paid S2l10 for a s. ticket
Third place in the seven-furlong
event went 10 J. II. RouSe's Three
Dots, which recently set a track
record of ITO for SIX fmlongS.
Charlie COrbctt had The mount
on Ended which ran the distance
m LIB two seconds slower than
the track record set by Twilight
Tear. july s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Tigers Reveal
Pitching Stuff

GRAND RAPIDS Aug SIS
ing two of their regular pitchers,
the Detroit Tigers showed real
biz league stuff Yesterday IN de-
feating the All-StarS. a Semipro
team. o. Detroit plays at Mus
keGon today
The Tigers opened their exhibit
ton tour of Michigan cities At
New Lamar Park and about 5000
fans turned out 10 see Stubby
Overmirc hold the Stars hitleSS
in four innings and Rufus Gentry
give only three saicueS
All the Stars hits and runs
came i'm the fifth when Bud De-
waan doubled home Les Gray and
Joe Busch who had singled. Then
Gentry was invincihle, facing only
three men IN each innlnG He
struck out nine including the last
five
Detroit 0.N 90 Ol0-t
AT stars 600 0g0 600 .
Ovs-rr-rs gentry and NUer. Gray
RcHalry ard M#" SVctzer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Value: Healthy

Branch Hickey Of the Dodgers
SAYS he paid Richmond r healthy
figure" for Ben Chapman who
VIII be used as a pitcher -. When
in the big leagues before. Chap.
man was an outfielder -. TlGerS
remember him fondly as one of
the fiery Birdie TeIobetts fighting
partners and also for those times
he struck out IN the Detroit club S
-pcnnant chneher with-the Indians
in Cleveland In-1he-tumultuous
finish TO the 1910 American
League race.
Saint Thomas. the heavyweight
mittster, is on the shelf for two
months or more with broken
hand Buck Newsom's head IS
not the biggest in the majors as
boosted by the Philadelphia pltCh-
erS friends Paul Derrnger
claims the honor Paul wears a
size rs hat As a matter of
fact, Newsom's head IS shrNelng
they say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
MIKE BRADY ENTERED

Mike Brady. twice a runnQsAo
for the National Open. Wild
playing fine golf these days vi
play with Bill Graham Bloomfield
Hills pro and Jack Miller Detroit
Colt Club amateur.
The amateur section is a torniri-
able one and Includes among
others Bill BaFeliia ---t-ff- tt+t7r A4fIcr1r-
gan coaching staff former
winner Of the state amateur;
Frank CONNOLLY. veteran public
course star and c j Farley who
yesterday WnH the state seniors
championship Eden AHker tire
old Tiger pitcher also VIII play.
Palrines for Saturdays -
holes
o. Jsrr, Hooe p o. Eobrt,n.
o5-G DAVIS % Jackson
TO- 90 Peat Cfre,
h.sJ hr Drtrf
9 oo-.Gears- weta d. y ou,-.
Larry Fer'tas
-ca-,tes Caa'. e-.ma7.
s-s D.. E,. rt b -s~s- kas-
sss Ja- L..s Pontiac lr L-r 81.
ror' Hur Cra-et M-',4e-
s. 81 cEe -l4---l--.-i s.l.a-s- s---h.
oLas Hae-a- ,aas. W.
s.s vs-o LaNs.na- g-ra.- w.sans.
pewIsrs Wright trt Art.-
ln.O7 John ua.~errs Pontiac Mary
1910 s'ar.s I.aa. In-4a-.
frftUs EIT.ga i.. I.af.r|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Sdt(he| Paige
To Pitch Here

Satchel Paige sensational IS
year-old finger. Vii pitch for the
Kansas City MnnarchS when they
engage the Chicago American
Giants. another famed coiorcd
nine IN a doublc-headef at Briggs
Stadium Sunday
Though Paige 5 age has been
placed al anywhere from IS te 5e
draft records revealed recently the
colored mound marvel, rated by
some critics the greatest pitcher
of all time, was but IS years old
July J..
Besides Paige. the Monarchs
also boast they have in Jesse Will
hams at Short>top and Bonnie
Scrreff at second base the best
double play combination in the
Negro American league
Bob Johnson. a Detroit boy Is
listed AZ first base and Herb
Soucll. well known IN Negro CIR
eie~- MI be ~ third
Pages achievements this sea-
son include Q 20 . victory otc e.
Cleveland. in which he pitched
the entire route and struck out
IS batSmen He lost 10 the New
N,rE Giants ,tttbptff an gqrpgG
run being scored off him
Chicago last IN the first half OF
the split season M The American
loop Is the sensation OF the last
half of the race this year They
are managed 10y Ducky Davenport
one of the greatest OF Negro out
folders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Chicago Bears Sign
Six More Players

CHICAGO AUG. , UPl The
worlds champion Chicago Bears
have added six more players 90
their 1914 squad which will start
training -AlG 5 -Gn4c2nA--l-e
lad
Connie Mack Berry end. and
Pete GudalISka,. guard. both OF
last years squad. have signed
a24ln- Lhp- I..--44--- 4nnAHneAd- tttlat-
and the champions also have con-
tracts from Johnny Long. for
merry Of Colgate, I'd Simonch.
Notrc Dame alumnuS Frank Pal
dina Indiana an backncld men,
-ra 4et-ff-At f-7rt-rfk. I CUUtrT rom
tho University Of Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Baseball SideIine

IierShel Martin. Yankee out
fielder who runs a dairy farm IN
Missouri recently added a ST.
Louiv drugstore 10 hts hutc1uCy -,
jimmy Dykes Is slipping he
had no photographers around
when he signed his new two-yeHr
contract with the White SoX Incl
dentally. James announced his
coaching staff viii stay intact, in
Guiding Muddy Ruel, BlHss Altitttt-f-
and Mule Haas
Nelson Potter pitcher for The
Browns who recently WAS set
Gown for using the spi'hall used
20 be an an around athlete ar Nj
Morris (lill College 49,. he sull
lives IN Nj Morris. whore m the
=isziitt1eA e.. tt-r--fr-r-riza IIL-nL
shop He also boasts p typo
raphlCal union card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Mudhens Take
.D0Uble-Hedder
Ey United Pres,

Thai no-hitter Toledo pitcher
Walter Brown hurled against
CTSCX STIL-GL A-AILIANa4<ee- Allad
Do II e.AmCrican Association Tues
day when the MudhenS swept
both ends of a twin bill. appar-
entity caSe the Brewers the filters.
Toledo did It again yesterday,
whipping The leading Brewers.
S 10 3. with the aid of four errors
10y Milwaukee, players
I'm other association games Min
n15potI~w1T1 p ping Indianapolis
twice. 7-2 and Ga Louisville split
q NQR bill with ST Paul. al and
5-ll. and Columbus beat Kansas
City i'm both ends of a double
header. 81 and 5-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Ike Siuns for Anoott

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3 tUP)
Ike Williams Trenton, y. j.
has signed 10 meet Sammy An.
Cott. former lightweight cham
pIon ln q return l0-rnund bout
~ Shihc Park the night Of Aug.
H.
Acknowledgement Ango'i IN A
iH-rogrd bout az The park june Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Form Players Fooled
rs Cripple Wins
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Even Picklcnose Willie. who
likes 10 reach down in the bot
tom Of the barrel for a good thing
a1-thc- EacCs- refused 10 bet on
DiSplayor at the Detroit track
But people who really know
something aAeat the- her>e-ha+e
fauencd their bankrollS al the eX-
pensc of the ordinary variety OF
player
Not that a citizen doesn't ask
fr1T II v-rTCrT Sr7T-1S OCrrTrE- on
the horses DiSplaycr gave Il 10
hlm luSt a little better than some
of the other horses he Is trying to
outgueSS
The lads who are really sobbng
today are the form players, the
BOYS who bet strictly on past per-
formanCeS, pore over the charts
of previous races and put the
Figures together with their own
observations
Not an ordinary Joe Citizen IN
the grandstand could have bet a
nickel because The chart Of Dis
players previous race showed he
finished twelfth and last. beaten
Is lengths and pulled up lame,
iuSt SIX days before in a race
run I'm the slow time of ! as for
a mile and a sixteenth
Does that sound like a dcScrlp-
ton of WhirlaWaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
WhirIabout Takes
Stakes by a Neck

NEW YORK Aug ; uNS) -
l. e. Maycr'S Whirlabout had a
httlc moro distinction 10 her
credit today in tho field Of Swear
old fllIc> 10y capturing the test
stakes no Belmont
.Fiie-e i4tiHhta4-ef poRaPeN -car-
ried top weight and won by q
mock from NIcnna. Boiling On
l.A-l.L m ih-lI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
How They Stand
TunncN Fights Isl
Time SiReef92B
AMI KI(AN LLALL

RIO l)E JANklko. aug, IS
iINSl Comdr Gene Tunney
gave his FIRST TInC exhibition yes
terday since 1928 when ~ heavy
weight champion he badc farewell
10 boxing 10y beating Tom liccncy
lie gave brief exhibition with
CIT- L0Y0Ia pahcr- BRAZILIAN OK
heavyweight champion m honor
81 the Brazilian flying cadets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03


home draft board in Missouri to
New York City
Uncle Ray Miller in Cleveland.
saws Creighton Miller viii not
play pro football g.. Rejected by
every branch OF service for high
blood pressure, Creighton, who
starred IN football al Noire Dame
last year has not given up getting
into service.
Tommy Emmet the GLalot
Avenue wine merchant turned
down an offer 10 be business man
aeer Of the Cleveland Rams m the
National Football league.
Too much wine business.
Emmett explained
Emmett used 10 be publicity di-
rector for the Detroit Lions .
and later AT Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

with tWo-hour intensive drill
during one of the hottest days Of
the summer
f.IIe opened the session with a
iecturc on sloppy football and told
them the sure cure was work and
more work Then he proceeded 10
show them what he meant.
Dressed IN shorts and football
shoes the boys ran until then
tongues were hanging out They
drilled play after play until they
were letter perfect in all of them
The water Just rolled off as the
boys tOlcd for two hours but
when they finished each knew his
.q.eIvpuopnt rnrfoCtIy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Giants after having his arm
treated by a specialist IN LOUIS
Vile Johnny Wander Nicer.
former Cincinnati leit-h7udcri Is
running a Soitbah tournament as
part Of his assignment with TIM
welfare recreation department al
the Nays Sampson New York;
I.ef