davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

time projects. The local COM
mittee feels the best approach
to making the week truly worth
while is for the parents to draw
closer to their children each day
of that week and stress youth S
picture.
Perhaps dad would like to
take the boy fishing on some
particular day of that week
and mother would like to treat
daughter TO the show or some
appropriate place. Perhaps a
picnic can be arranged for the
whole family il the weather
permits. Or they might attend
church services. lin cOnnec-
ton with the latter, the COM
mittee is asking all churches
of the city to arrange some
type Of youth program for
Sunday, April 30D
Whatever is done by the
parent during that week 10 be
with and guide the child, the
committee feels much good will
come of it. Too great emphasis
cannot be placed on the proper
guidance of youth by the adult
in this or any other era and the
sooner this is understood the
quicker there will be less ju-
venile delinquency. The parent
who neglects his child at home
might pause for moment and
think of the soldier-father over
there" who would give anything
to touch his child's hands again
even though the childs hands be
covered with mud and dirt as
the soldier-father'S undoubtedly
are.
"WelI, friend, we have
taken up enough of your space
and time. Suffice to say, any
thing that you can or may do
to further this observance of
Boys and Girls Week will be
deeply appreciated. With
kindest regards.
Bernie b."
KEN FERGUSON is no hero,
and that's the last thing he'd
want anyone to call him. Just an
ex-neWspaperman who found
himself a seaman's uniform and
tho touphest ASSIGNMENT any lep-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

MEMPHIS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Semp and Arthur Sher-
man. Detroit, visited in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Passey.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
and daughters, Jane and Sally,
and Harry Fry all of Belleville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross kee-
nan.
Tech. Sergt. George E Kony-
ha, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Konyha, has been awarded an
Oak Leaf cluster to the air med
al. He is radio operator gunner
on an Eighth AAF Flying For
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Veterans Post, Auxi|iory
Hold Joint Installation

Oskar A. Andreas Post. Vet
eran of Foreign Wars, and its
Ladies Auxiliary joined Sunday
in Joint installation of officers
at impressive ceremonies con-
Quoted at Harrison Township
Hall at 8 p. m, following an en-
joyable dinner served in an at
tractive setting of roses, red
candles and American flags.
Deputy Adjutant Ar I n u r
Thomas, Of Detroit, was install
ing officer for the men, and
Mrs. Joseph Mann, National
Chaplain, of Dearborn. invested
the auxiliary. Both officers
complimented the Mount Glenn
ems post on It's patriotic and pro-
gressive spirit.
Henry Schwartz was installed
as post commander, and Mrs.
Fred Cooley as auxiliary presi-
dent.
Carl Blanchard, department
chairman of the V F W. I,
speakers bureau was the princi-
pal speaker. He discussed at
length the V F. W, rehabilita-
ton program now under way TO
raise Sl,500,000 nationally for
enlargement Of the Eaton Rap
ids Widows and Orphans Home
and postwar aid for returning
servicemen and women.
In addition to Arthur Thomas
and Mrs. Mann, official out-of-
town guests included James r.
Tribbey, and Mrs. Tribbey,
commander of the 9th District.
Past Post Commanders Millar
and RoSso were among the hon
ored guests.
New officers of the auxiliary
and post are:
President, Mrs. Fred Cooley;
senior vice pres d n t, Mrs.
George Wray; unior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Raymond Titus; sec
rotary, Mrs. Leroy Brundage;
treasurer, Mrs. James Kleinhans;
assistant secretary, Mrs. M.
Ward; chaplain, Mrs. August
Dubay; conductress, Mrs. Nor
wood Deichert; guard, Mrs. John
Rowland; trustees, one year,
Mrs. Raymond Pease; two year,
RMS. William Fink; 3 years, Mrs.
Martin Collins; historian, Mrs.
Roy Beamer; patriotic instruct
or, Mrs. c. Chamberlain; color
bearers, No. /, Mrs. Alex Wake
field; No. 2, Mrs. Frank Bonk |;
No 3, Mrs. James Sapere; No. 4,
Mrs John Lyons; flag bearer,
Mrs. M. Ward; banner bearer,
Mrs. B. MaXey.
Post officers: Commander,
Henry Schwartz; senior vice.
commander, Clarence Miller:
Junior vice-commander. Earl
Stonerod; adjutant, H e rbert
Priehs; quartermaster, R "
mond Titus; chaplain, Chester
Kroner; officer Of the day, Wal
ton Mckinney; guard, John
Rowland; sergeant-at- arms, Jul
Jus Marshall; trustee, John Thur
man; color guards, Fred Cooley
and August Dubay; historian,
julius Marshall.
Retiring Commander Albert
Wallace, who played an import
ant part in the ceremonies, pre-
sented the rose table decora-
tons as parting gift to the post
and auxiliary, and also present
ed auxiliary officers with at
tractive CorsageS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

we give you B. BIS current
missive.
Dear u. A: Back we come
again TO beg, borrow or steal
some more space in your col
umn which we know is APP
preciated y all who read it, and
should be by those few who
don't.
"As you know, Boys and
Girls Week is being observed
nationally and locally from
April 20 to May 6. There are
probably more weeks being OBJ
served for something or other
than there are barnacles on a
sunken barge. There is National
Toad Week, National Potato
Week, National Corn Plaster
Week. ct cetera, ad infinitum
and far into the night, as the
cartoonist used to say.
However. we feel certain
that you will agree with us
that Boys and Girls Week is
considerably more important
than hundreds of those other
weeks they are trying to
crowd into the So which the
Gregorian calendar allows us.
We don't have to point out
the importance of it to you.
knowing that you get SO
weeks of youth contact each
year, what with having two
boys and girl to keep you
youth conscious.
mo elaborate plans have been
made here for the observance of
the week mainly because of the
uncertainty of spring weather
for outdoor attractions. the man.
power shortage, crowded sched-
ules and the numerous war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Mrs. Bernier is survived by
her husband and some nieces
and nephews. She was born
September ], 1877.
The Justamere Bridge club
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Chappelle. Honors
w,re won by Mrs. Herman
Cook, Mrs. Aobert Thiele, and
Mrs. F. A. Darrah.
The women of the Congrega-
tionai church will serve supper
Thursday in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Hostesses will be Mrs Nor
man Cook. Mrs. Daniel Phillips,
and Mrs. Fred DeMotte.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

treSs. He has participated in five
separate combat missions over
enemy occupied territory in Eu-
rope. The honor was conferred
for exceptionally meritorious
achievement He has four
brothers in the armed forces.
B. d. Cantine has returned
home after visit with relatives
in Detroit.
The Friday Night bridge club
was entertained IN the home of
Mrs. Hayes Mcclure. Dessert
lunch was served HonorS in
bridge were won by Mrs. VIM
ME Bradley and Mrs. Ruth Mel
son.
Mrs. c. W. Cory, Croswell,
was a weekend guest Of Miss
Mabel Curry.
Mrs. Ronald PaSSey and Mrs.
Hugh Dolan entertained a num-
Der of friends IN the PaSsey
home, in honor of guest, Mrs.
CT. c. Bartlett of Jackson. Hon
ors in games were Won by Mrs
CT. GebHfn, Mrs H M Fer
slime, Mrs. Charles Davidson.
and Mrs. Carried Dyte. Mrs A
j. Pearsall received the travel
ing prize.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
seph Bcrnier. rs, were held on
Monday, in the Bauer funeral
home in Richmond Burial was
in the Richmond cemetery. Rev,
Ebert Walling of the Memphis
Free Methodist church had
charge of the services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

The committee in charge of
plans was composed of. Ray
mond Titus, Henry Schwartz
julius Marshall. Earl Stonerod,
Chef Kroner and John Row.
land. Ladies in charge of table
arrangements were: Mrs. Nor
wood Deichert Mrs. James
kleinhanS. Mrs. Martin Collins,
Mrs. John Thurman and Mrs.
Albert Wallace.
About us members. wives
and guests were present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

man ever had going out
into the stormy north Atlantic
on a fast, lightly-armored pa
troll boat loaded with "tin cans"
hunting Nazi subs. When
Ken limped into the familiar at
mosphere of this old office Mon
day, he was good sight to see.
even though a little worn and
nervous. The foot will soon heal
up. after a little more hospitali-
zation Che merely says il got
too close TO a tin can'")
and the nervous strain will soon
disappear but the excite
ment Of those 13 months in
service, many out on the broad,
dangerous Atlantic stalking sub
packs, will live long in Ken's
memory as the biggest story he
ever covered. Gone is the
navy blue, with its two rows of
bright colored ribbons +.
which he traded for a loose fit
ting civilian suit and an hon.
orable medical discharge.
The former local reporter and
New Baltimore publisher is
home for well-earned rest.
A veteran at %.
That appetizing aroma seep-
ing through North Walnut
street Sunday afternoon, and
sending most pedestrians home
with cries of "When do we
eat? I'm famished" address,
ed to the family cook, all re-
suited from someone casually
opening window in the Ma
sonic Service Center. Mrs.
Harvey c. Whetzel assures us
they'll be more careful next
time, when they serve hot
chicken on biscuits and ten
different kinds of pies to serv-
icemen and women. No won
der the service folks storm in
and have such swell time
hot chicken. pie, frag-
rant coffee, crispy fried cakes.
Home front morale will never
collapse under such splendid
backing.
D. N. COOLEY'S 37-cent
check he rendered George Nc
Coy i'm payment for the 57-cent
statement-of goods consumed
sent to him has been stamp
ed NS.F. by banker friend of
Mccoy, just another straw on
the Cooley back which Mccoy
is plotting to break.
Weren't the McCoys renowned
for feudin' in mountain legend?
They'll be oilin' up thar shootin'
arps yet. Stan Miller not
only carries the usual state IL
cenSe framed back of the bar
. but a huge red-tinted Ii
cense about foot square, over
stamped 1903" and issued to
his fathe', Punk" Miller,
genial host of days gone by.
Glimpscd Doc Bill Kane
hurrying from his car into the
building with his raincoat tight
ly wrapped under his arm and a
magazine (probably for his re-
ception room) tucked in his
hand 1t will probably COM
plete the l94l Saturday Evening
Post file on his office table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

SEATTLE-The Naval Hospi-
tai newspaper here, The Stetho-
scope, held contest TO see who,
if anyone, could identify a pub
lished photograph of Betty Ora
ble's legs.
The chaplain won.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
.Qs ALL the 0au
BY D. A.

Recreation Director Bernie BaIantne is welcome
column spoce any time when his subject deals with youth
eudonce recreation any other topic of interest every
home in the community With pride. rather than apologies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Albinos appear at rate of
one in 10000 persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
BY Lyman Young

TERE pleasant little game that will
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters In first II the number
Of letters II the number Is less than
add your number Start at the upper left
and check Of your key
left right Then read the the letters unoer
The cked figures Civ 7-I3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Z Filters Die in Crash

CAMP MACKALL, y c. tlNS)
Second 1t. James + Parker OF
Toledo O., and Flight Officer
George W. Dcoranec OF Laurn-
burg. y. G.. were KILLED when
their glider crashed A. Camp
Mackall Yesterday, army officials
announced TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Laval w ants Paris
Declared Open City

LONDON, July Is GNSl The
Daily Mail reports that Pierre
Laval has sounded out German
and neutral diplomats about the
possibility Of Paris bcing declared
an open city
Paris was declared an open city
in juno. 1910, when the NaN
hlitzkriCg approached AZ that
time all French troops Wcrc or
dercd from the vicinity ol Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Use Of u. S. Autos

WASHINGTON, July Is QNSl
Nearly all high ranking army
and navy officers in Washington
were forbidden today from using
government cars IN going TO and
from work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Irtroda0Wg .Bw0 Dchof Times
Na2hhorhood Garner Boss
BY i'm SLOWER
las w
rtrttrf
GEORGE
.sp.slEEeesSb

Tie s1VNt ! Ike
20 carry Tsrcrs bc
CsuSc IT'S easy
money ! gCt 10
meet different t,pc'
o. rcor.c and !
learn how 20 ham
die money. HIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
OEfRHssa MES

Published every Week Dav Fvcring ana
sunday Morning O., ne Tm"s Furnishing
COMPANY AZ 1928 Times square, Detroit
b. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

Buy war Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

Entered al Detroit Mich. as Second. Ciass
Nal Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Swift Will Rejjoiin
Tigers in Philly
Henshew Also Added
TO Staff Sunday

Bob Swift, temporarily on the
shelf with a fractured finger on
his right hand. expects to rejoIn
the Tigers in Philadelphia next
Sunday il was announced al
Briggs Stadium Saturday
The Tiger catcher suffered tho
Injury in the recent New York
series in a play al the plate In
the meantime. the veteran Paul
Richards is carrying on with the
help of Hack Miller, recalled
from Buffalo recently.
With the Michigan tour
ended. the Tigers are IN Chicago
where Saturday night they opened
a road trip which will be ex-
tended through the East before
the team returns home late this
month
In Chicago. Roy HcnShaw
veteran left-hander. was expected
10 relein the Tigers With the
clubs relief pitching not too good
the return of Henshaw Is her.
aided by Steve O'Neill and Tigers
as a valuable addition IN the late
season drive for a position in the
first division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
SoftbdNers
MONDAY

Twelve teams among 90 entered
Will play first games in The De-
troit TimeS-sponsored Metropoli-
tan softball tourney at Mack Park
this Monday night.
Two junior games will start at
5:45 after drawings at $50; two
class A men at Z after $50 draw
ings;. one major at S:15 after 1880
drawings and one Class A girls
at $50 after $50 drawings. Major
girls will play on later dates.
The tourney will find "a mems
and eight girls teams in action.
There are Is mems and four
women's teams in major; 43 mems,
four women's in Class A and "a
in junior boys.
Amateur Softball Association
rules provide two defeats and
out for major, sudden death in
Class A. Juniors will play two out
of three finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

HarShman's approach 10 all
problems was with an open and
calm mind. but always IN sci
entific way.
His friends like 10 tell of the
time a acknowledgement radio
commentator interviewed an In
dian guide on the air. The In
dian, among other things, told
how he had watched a mother
wolf take her young 10 the edge
OF a stream. There she watched
closely to see which ones Tapped
the water and which one sucked
water. The latter, according 20
the Indian guide, were promptly
killed by the mother.
HarShman leaped into action
after listening TO the Indian. He
declared to-tt1e- worfu- trdt-tf1fS-
Indian guide or no other In
dian guide had ever witnessed
anV such act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
BY BOB MURPHY
Shorts Editor

You probably never saw his
name in a sports column before.
but this week saw the passing
Of a man whose name should
Dave been there countless times.
/ refer 10 Hollis Harshman.
Men who have known him
rough the years tell me Mich
gan had few. if any greater
students OF outdoor life than
HarShman.
He was born in the numbering
town of VIM Isabella Coun-
ty). Mich, in 1887. There he
learned early to love nature in
all her moods.
Harshman was educated in
the public school system Of This
State and in 1912 received an
A. B. degree from Michigan.
Three years after that he re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

ceived the explanation that
this was done for effect
HarShman simply scrubbed
OH on the letter and re-
turned il.
Wrlsng about his departed
friend, Floyd T.. Radabaugh of
CaSs Tech, said of Harshman:
Hollis Harshman didn't live,
he merely existed when he
wasn't near Lake Superior.
Now that the Great ManitOu
has taken him home, we like TO
believe, as millions of others
through the ages have believed,
that the Home Of the Great
ManitOu Is the Lake Superior
country"
You only have -tn-knnX-
type men who are grleved at
Hollis HarShman'S death 10 an-
preclate the grand character he
was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

thrush were on exhibition in
Ann Arbor for many weeks.
HarShman knew animal life.
He talked their language He
knew the zip, zip, zip OF coyote
young and the habits OF the
bear the wolf, the fox. He au-
thenticated two birds in the
State of Michigan, and that is
not an easy accomplishment In
order TO do this you must prove
that a certain bird raises its
young here. This can be ac-
complished only by capture Of
the birds or by pictures.
Harshman was a bachelor.
His friends like 10 relate how
he always kept a complete
camping outfit in his car.
might start from hiS-uf"-
flee 10 the county building 10
handle a land title" one friend
said, "but the mood might strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Washinq+on Park Results

FIRST RACE-3.year-o mile.
Gallant Pose
tSKorcnSElf 1870 90 80
Dark ship tHayneD 1000 ? 81
Long AGO Gamer 8 50
Time ~ 3-5. Of -
PhUE Pet Lestsbert. Intellect Foreign
Shot. Lostahat Never Alone and ign
Sierra also ran.
SECOND RAcE-o-year-oias and W. =
Nancy Fly CcampbeW $50 $50 $50
Prince Sang HiEey1 3 so 3. 80
Nannag CMarinJ > 40
Time - Is. or 3.5s
Monks Memo prs, Prize X C. Gal
Actress Lady and Bsgneu also ran
THIRD RAcE-3-yeaF.oIas and Up. =
F.os, Away Ccampoeu 100 40 $40
That.s.Boy ,SkoronskD $40 3 50
Owasse tSm!tht 50
Seo(emoor short LIE Busns' Basket
Stitch Again and Lord Bart also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-a-year-o5a, and Up. :.
mile
super justice
B0os Dream Hgler) so 800
Purple Heart (Ma-tirl so
Time ! ~ on %
Mr. RABBIT Cherry Wine Mss Orphan.
Senumen, SAX. Flaming Chance Bohemia
ana corey %! alef an
FIFTH RACE 3-yesr-olds ard W. ?,
mile
Hsrry PUr martini - 90 $50 2o
SaEdsro tHiE,y $50 90
san FioWer fireman 20
Time % Is ~ 81
Final Clor Quizzle Esp.no Cold and
Whose also ran
SIXTH RACE. yesr-o.ds e, mile
a q. BLOOD fHaaEt So LN %
s-TWosy (McCresryJ 40 2 20
aThine (Smith) 20
Time 1913 Us, Of Os.
Jeanie Berry Darby Duned n Blue
Skinner. Regal Maid. Blue AApi and Fly
weight also ran
a-Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-3.yesr-olds and mp
p mile.
Results (McCreary) $40 GO 3 50
WughtWood tskoronskD $40 40
TwiNt tHoopsr) $50
Time l.27, OF 40
Idle Sun. B1l0 Fancy. KhaHEram. shoe
less Lass, Burberry Pie and Var also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 3-yeSr-olds and up. j..
miles Turf Course:
- Jock Campbell 1920 $40 2 So
Five A " tFreemanl 80 so
Snuwfly tSkorouskib so
Time 50 3d. off 7:16k.
Jsyskay. HI Duke. Tusco and Blossom
Queen also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Ydnks Drop
Two toA's
Lose lst n;
Niehtcap 20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug ) up
The Philadelphia Athletics
stopped the New York Yankees
in both ends OF a double-header
here today. 2-l and 20, before
crowd held 10 4,732 by the transit
strike. 1t was the first time the
AS" had defeated the Yanks
al Shibe Park this year
The Athletics with Luke Ham
lin pitching won the first game
in the seventh when Edgar Busch
doubled 10 center with Joe Burns
on first 10 break a IL tic.
In the second game Russell
Christopher hung up ms seventh
victory when he permitted only
Eve hits and made two safeteS
tself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
COON DOG TRIALS

Michigan's top ranking coon
trial hounds End their owners are
al the Multi Lakes Sportsmen's
Club today for what may prove
TO be the largest trial ever held
IN the state. Fifteen races are
being run with a special event for
hight dogs" The event is being
held on the Richardson farm on
Oakley Park road, one-half mile
west Of South Union Lake road.
Walter Horstman. president of
the club. said Saturday that he
viii urge their members TO stage
state championship meet some
time in September.
The trials are being conducted
by the Oakland County Coon
Hunters Association with 100 per
cent OF the entry fee returned 10
winning dogs in each race and the
500 guaranteed finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Northwestern Gridder
Bougdinvihe Veteran

Ed. Jacobs probably will play
football al Illinois this fall, but it
will be mild after what he's been
through in the last two years. He
was with the famous 148th Ranger
regiment in the south Pacific at
Bougainville and elsewhere. He
has a medical discharge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Great Intellect

Harshman was a man Of great
intellect. He knew the stars,
the moon. winds. weather, and
trees as few men have ever
known them.
He was a metallurgist Of
marked ability, an excellent me-
chanic and a mathematician OF
exceptional merit. Actually he
worked calculus problems when
others did crossword puzzles.
His was one of the most dis
-eernfng and-irqefSftt~e-br
which logically worked his prob
lens through. Yet only a few
close friends knew il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

DetrolterS. Besides duck hunting
il offers marvellous pheasant hunt
ing in the western part Of the
tract and excellent rabbit hunting
after the marsh is frozen over.
Dogs can travel freely across its
many creeks and pond holes
Mouille pronounced Mooyeal
Creek and bay as well as its nu-
merous other creeks offer excel
lent fishing from parrish in the
spring to black bass late IN the
summon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
0B TALES = Outstanding Student Of Outdoor Life in Nc8an Dies

This II just a story that's
been handed down through the
years and there Il not word
Of truth In it," declared Harsh
man. Things Just do not hap
pen that way"
Whether ne ever convinced
the Indian guide or the COM
mentator that the story was
false / do not know. But Harsh
man never relented IN his
charge that the story was false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Torres Will Make Mat
Debut Here tuesday

Matchmaker Harry Light will
present a new wrestler of inter-
national reputation at Mack Park
TueSday-in- Magil- Torres, who
claims 10 be the Mexican junior
heavyweight champion He is
matched against Kid Chapman.
In the other George DuSette.
recent motorcycle casualty, is
billed against frankie Clemens.
Both matches are two in three
falls, one hour time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE 3.year-olds and up L.
miles:
Wood Robin tRonins II 20 $50 so
Jockarando Jenkinsl Q uu $50
Border Battle phelps - so
Time s. as, or IS
Heno Lion Jack VennIe Crosstho
Msterialize. Cairngorm and Oakmout also
ran.
1sECoND RACE 2-year-olds, SIS fur.
liz Payne tTrsnu 727O 100 $50
Army Glider (Seabol 300 80
Y Gun tHssletu 40
Time los l-5 or 31ii
Gay .-Cood-Deal--Nl BtE.--No
Bounds. Pay IN Advance and Quemazon
THIRD RACE f-year.olds and up,
3-i6 miles
one TIP (Jenklnsl 90 80 90
Molasses Bill (Grossl 90 800
Brown Flower (Clsggetu a 40
Time %. OF $40.
March Boy. Wheat Rays Queer and
Over Call also ran
FOURTH RACE-3-yesr mue
Windmill CBAlzarettl 80 az -
Desert Battle (Trenb 81 on
Polly Lou tPenaI 30
Time ia 2-5. on l0ia
Colonel Don Pique Patrol Ptoi and hy-
Cato also ran