davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RAcE-5ls furongs, 2-year-olds:
Bee Twenty Nine
tPermanc) 20 so 40 10
Army Rest CLongden) $50 90
Calamity (ArCarO) S.OO
Time 1907 2-5, OF p.
Motto Brand. seven o. Five. Juno, Flight
Nurse and Park Heights also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-year- 2. mile:
Tory Row tZuteltl 400 40 2.40
Busy Madeline (Permane) $50 2 SO
Merrimac (Flynnl $50
Test Flight Hero Nine. ThruAnthru,
Chickmere and Barbara's Girl also ran.
THIRD RACE - 4.yesr-oIds and up.
about ? miles tsteeplechasel
Bin Colfman (Ro6ertsl $50 40 200
Ahmisk tWalkerl $50 20
Equrita Hsrdson) 2 so
Time 3:f9 3-J. or 2.26
Eremon. Beneksar and Lechiade aso ran
FOURTH RAcE-5H furlongs. 2-year-
quiet shot tPermane) go $50 40
a-phychst uyn) $50 $40
Nuala tArcar0) 2.70
Time 1908 Is. of 2:5sh
Miss KAY Gee. a.Singing Bid Wemite
Sea Floe and Peacock Lady also ran.
a-BroOkmeade entry.
FIFTH RACES year-olds. "a mile:
Good Thing tZufelO $50 800 40
Poppy Miss CRenicb $50 10
Boiling On G.indborg) $50
Time ia. of aga.
Smart Loukln. First Gun, Bold Anna.
Scotch Mound Nances Ace, Fire Sticky
and Dora Dear also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-year-o and up. I
1-l6 miles
FIRST Fiddle Gongeeu) $50 800 $50
Tolq Rose tNehrte1s) 1890 $50
Alex Bath (Guerinl A.1O
Time ia Is. of 4:0iiS
Kings Abbey, Great Rush Famous
victory and Bossuet also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--4-year- and up,
- miles;
strategic Gindberg) go $40 30
TrsEic Ending GongdenJ $40 30
Yankee Girl tPrmane) 40
Time 1853 As. OF f.3i.
Spoon Bread River Wolf, Arrow Rock
and Fuego also ran
EIGHTH RACE-3-year-olds and up, ~
miles.
Blue Nose CThacker) s2lO 2s.5O 40
Mustafa CMcCrcaryD $40 50
Good Stymie fGuefin) $50
Time 1885 as, of 5:0liz
Sting Pal, Is | Is, Pharien, and Air
Beauty also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

Claude Harmon Of Lochmoor
and Tommy Shannon Of Orchard
Lake had par 72's.
Preferred lies" were played,
but this advantage was Offset by
a strong wind and the rain storm
which caught some OF the late
finishers. Among the latter were
Harmon and Hunk Anderson, win
ners of the opening pro-amateur,
and Bill UZelac and Harrison.
Both pairs threatened Watrous
and Eynon almost to the end.
HUNK HOLES CHIP
With Anderson helping Harmon
six strokes, they tied for second
at GO with Rutan and Bill Nettle.
Anderson holed a 50-foot chip 10
deuce No. l6. Then on No. Is,
with the storm at its worst, the
football coach delivered what
Harmon called one of the greatest
shots he ever saw.
"Hunk scarcely could see his
ball, let alone the flag" Harmon
said, yet he planted No. 8
iron shot on the green and got
our part g."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
. FiRhtInK 5th 10 ComII
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name Of = morse
which race experts feel II among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code hey appears each night IN the
Eight Star and Red Line editions, num-
Der corresponding to each letter OF the
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
IN CODE TomorrOw's rode follows;
Al B-9I C-il D-so EFT F-1s G-n
HTS I-sS ia K-7I.I.-2 M-9S Ms O-1f
Pas o-i2 Re- s-2s r-io Us N-es va
Mi N-t7 III
CLIP this code key. II will enable you
10 remember the name OF totnorrow's code
horse apDearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE mile, 4-year-olds and
Roman Nymph
(Chaffin) 1880 $40 $50
Copin (Sisto) LOO 300
Yankee Party (MArtin) $50
Time 1913, off 3:32.
Cute Eye, Air Sprite. Armor Bearer,
Dark Mischief. Lilson. Haripp, Argos and
High Brow also ran.
SECOND RACE--3-year-o and UP. y
Garter (ciagEeto $50 $50 $50
Ashore (Maddenl $50 400
Prodigio (TrenD 800
Time 1913. off 3:o2K
Mnepal Scatter Dust Carmens Lady.
wsrrawee and Eternal Chance also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-year-olds, AZ fur
ishort stay CGross) 40 40 $40
valdina Irene tMsdden) $40 $50
Titan Miss pratt $50
Time :55 is. OF 1894.
4Metta's Doll. Running Honey. 'Space.
Dark Sissy, Teheran and tsinge Up also
Robertson entry. tw. Adams entry.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up, Il
Up The Creek tMeMulenl
Lshtfoot Lee CPratD $40 out
Able (cIaggettD out
Time 1872. on 1902
Blue Colors also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-4-yesr-olds and up, =
mile:
Defense fPratD $50 $40 2.2o
Tetra Rock (Bowersl 800 40
ROYAL Flush (ClaggetO 22O
Time 1910 3-5, of A;32h
Navy, Upstream and First Draft also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds a mile:
Black Swan 90. Moore) 7.40 $50 500
Windmill (Chaffin) 800 90
| Ballacolas (claggett) 400
Time I.12 is. Off 5:04.
! Gold River, Patriotism, Pique. fPolly
/ Lou, Vim. Half Smart, Valdina Car and
! foundation also ran.
fMerryho entry.
! SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and up
| I mile and 10 yards:
Accord &C. Moore) $40 800 400
Chain Miss (Msdden) $50 $50
\ Blue Warrior (Robert1 $50
Time 1:43 as. OF 5:32h.
skipper z. Kantar Run, Procia and
High Name also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-s-year-olds and up,
| I lis miles.
Molasses Bill (Cross) 10. 80 900 $40
Wise Father CDriscolD 1880 20
Darby Du (Bovle) n6O
Time 1877 as, or 6:Q2.
Noodles Helen Novice, In Range lda
/ ROGERS. Arabesdue, War Communique ana
Gold Bin also ran.
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
He Likes His Work

When this season is completed
Tom Connolly. American League
chief Of umpires, will have finished
his 5lst year in baseball.
- stay on the job 90 Build Victory -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Orioles Miss Dunn

Baltimore which won seven
straight pennants under Jack
Dunn hasn't won the international
flag since the death of the fiery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Average Won't Do II

Dick Siebert of the AS. who
thinks he has a good chance TO
win the American League bat title
this year, has lifetime mark
of .2S1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Climbing Sox
Tigers Next
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With the White Sox somewhat
belatedly revealing the class
which, in the preseason predic-
tons of many experts, made them
the team to beat" for the Ameri-
can Leagues championship this
year. the Tigers in their APP
preaching series Of five games in
Chicago see stiff competition.
Matching the Climb of the
Tigers earlier in the season. the
White Sox just recently put to-
gether a sensational winning
streak in which they bounced
from last 10 fourth place, where
today they threaten the Detroit
ers in third position.
IN NIGHT GAME
Beginning with a contest under
the arcs tomorrow night, the
Tigers and White Sox are sched-
uled for five games in the crucial
series, one of which is the playoff
of a postponed game. There will
be single afternoon games Thurs
day and Saturday, and double
header Sunday.
On Friday. Steve O'Neill will
take his charges to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station for an
exhibition with Mickey Cochrane's
All-Star aggregation.
Harold Newhouser, who with
eight victories already in the bag,
is off to a sensational start. which
he hopes means that he has at
least reached the stardom pre-
dicted for the left-hander.
LOST IN DUEL
Newhouser split in two games
against the Sox thus far. Holding
the Sox TO four hits, he beat them
in a 12-inning game in Chicago.
At Briggs Stadium. he lost a
pitching duel to Bill Dietrich.
The latter yielded but four hits,
while Harold dished up but
seven.
Joe Orrell will be one of the
pitchers who will work against
the sailors at Great Lakes.
The Tigers will hold a workout
at the local stadium this forenoon,
following which they will take
their families to Cass-Benton
Park, Worthwhile, for "the first
annual Tigers picnic" Paul
Dizzy Trout Is chairman of ar
rangements for the picnic.
- Air Power--F. o. n. Detrpit -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
LEAnUF

MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled
TUESDAYS eiAAiA
Philadelphia az Brooklyn. night.
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh. night
only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Miller High Athletes
Set East Side Pace
By JAKE BERsoN

Metropolitan League outdoor trac
High nevertheless boast today is the class OF tn
east side . - -. ,. -. =.
Tojans side trials at Of D. Stadium yester
by placing relay for tomoows c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Detroit Results

| Ebony Bee. Benzedrine. Epi Gal, Double
Run, Red Buster and Tiptolate.
SECOND RACE--six furlongs:
Aurora Road
(Gonzalezl 27,2O 1OSO f.su
Rougheree (Thompson) 100 $50
Baytree Bomber (Berz 2.sO
/ Time IA 3-5.
Don's Count Our Advice. Baby Advice.
Nancy Lee and Gezira also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Four and a half fur
We'll Repaid (Layton) 400 $40 $50
MARCUS (Malphures) 1910 10. 90
I Miss Marvel (Ahonso) $40
Time: 55.
Golden Reward, Wee One. Fora J.
&c. c. white-G. Krehbiel entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Four and a half fur
longs:
paw (Elliot) 1920 $40 $50
Tiger Man Lsyton) 500 200
yaldina Peer (Canarela) 80
Time--:54 Us.
and Colonel John also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sx furlougs:
Darby Doulton tBerE) 400 200 $50
Frances w. (Martin) 1880 500
Liberty Bon (Lo Turco) $50
Time--1:14 2-5.
Best Blister Buds First Squeeze Thru.
Another Time. Wave Cap, Hy-Cap, Kids
Gift, Count Bachelor and Bright Reign
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs;
Love Pact (Milligan) $3.50 1920 40
Libyan Star tCaffarella) 1900 $50
High Weather tLayton) $50
Time-l:14 As
Harlem Ann. woodford Annie. Kenny
Penny, Some Gala and AIDA Pearl also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-six furlongs
Double Back (Adams) 40 40 $50
10 Agnes (Bianco) 40 ESQ
Hard Pone Bern $50
Time IA
Empty Plate, OK Joe and Brilliant Fly
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE--Mne and a sixteenth
Cherry Crush
(Caffarella) $50 go 80
Dissension Sir (Little) $3.50 2. 80
Lovely Dawn tMcLeod) 400
Time-1.5
Winamac. Bachelor Boy. Detained and
FL Vale also ran.
Fighting 5th Is Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

YESTERDAY RESULTS
No games scheduled.
ToDAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
City Tourney
Standings
REGULARS
Dol HTES

REGULARS
DOUBLES
Joe Paulus-I.ouls sielan. 1900; Dale
ngtcn- Jack Burke. 1917: Tom Dora.
xlo-Mike Testa. 1882. Forest Dollhouse
George Potable. 1852, Elmer Glock-Gienn
Deakin. l245.
SINGLES
Fred Bulack, Tls; Frank Ken ana
Frank Bandy, 700. Bill kenet. se2 VIII
liam Bunetta, 6se.
ALL EVENTS
Frank Teschlsr. 1850. Joe Paulus.
1915. Fred BuJack, 1892; Harry hsskin,
1919 John p. Norris. 1904.
OVERAVERAGES
DOUBLES
George Harden Don Sanford. 2e6. Henry
=, Ikiewicz- George Sheridan, 239; Joseph
-dn Charles Kaseta, 2S6: John Jenkins
Jack Harper, asa Michael Filke-stevs
Poth. 22s.
William Garrison eco: Eugene sisco.
1894: Louis GrotoWs' 1871. steve Lefak
and steve shockey. lis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Grulier
Rifle
Winner

Floyd Grudier, $40 Nellie,
Dearborn, former secretary OF the
Great Lakes Steel Gun Club, won
the mems open individual rife
shooting championship in the
Hearst Times tournament last
weekend, an official check Of the
crosse revealed today.
In shooting the fine score OF $40
of a possible 400, Grudier re-
corded seven perfect bullseyes
over the difficult four-position
route. He will receive a special
William Randolph Hearst award,
a gold tie chain and a special
shooting coat emblem.
GETS GOLD CHAIN
Joe Conrad, 1904 Manor, q
member of the Irish Rife Club,
was second. scoring 368 with 10
perfect bulls. He will receive q
gold tie chain as will the next
10 high men in this match
Joe Koss of Warren will receive
beautiful framed and engraved
certificate along with the next
four high shooters.
John S. Sprague. chief Stats
tical officer, announced today that
the top six teams in the open
four-man team event would DO
checked before making them offi-
cial. Great Lakes Steel, winners
of the Hearst trophy, has been
checked and made official.
SCORES CHECKED
Several other team events will
be checked, Sprague said, includ-
ing Southeastern and Redtord
High. which finished deadlocked
for top honors with scores Of $40
each. On the basis OF their pres
emf score. Southeastern is the
winner by using the National Rife
Association rule of using the best
offhand score.
Other events to be checked be-
fore making scores official are
the top seven teams in the junior
team event. Ann Arbor No. i,
Sons of WV Wyandotte Team
II; Chadsey High. Ann Arbor No.
2, Southeastern High, Western.
and Carl Hall Juniors who FIN
ished in the order named will be
checked.
Parks and Recreation women's
7 team, apparent winners IN the
women's team race will also be
checked. They beat out Fisher
Y by five points, Parks and Re-
creation scoring 1856 and Fisher
Y ISL. Lincoln Park with -779,
Brewster no. Detroit Edison 761
and Women's Rife Corps of Ann
Arbor are also included in the
check.
MEMS OPEN WINNERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
MEMS OPEN WINNERS

Gold tie chain winners IN the mems
open Individual: GrIdier. Conrad VII
fred Bradley. Christopher Markham.
Paul WillouEhby.
Gold tie chain winners In the mems
open individual and their scores: Grudier
370-7. Conrad 3ss-i0, Wiiffed Bradley
367-i3, Christopher Markham 3s7-s, Pau
Willoughby 3s5, Bin Bankov Mia.
Lester Eiwood 3s2-s: George Saunders
3si; Ava Cook, 35s-li Joe Bidwsli
1855. Robert Prficfard 1855 William
Loiko 357is, Rennis Laurent 357-3. Floyd
Hatfield 35s Gerald Chassman 3S5-tt.
Henry ZnlJewsk 355-s. Frank Bsbbags
35a-i2, Clare HeIienberg 354-17. George
Winters $50 clark DonEherty 3ta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
CERTIFICATE WINNERS;

Joe Koss 1855. r. c Ifnmel 34s. Roy
II Pretty. SAT Robert Waggoner. 3iS-i0.
Frank s Baker 1854. Other 3+5 scores
too low for prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
SOL SHOT SECOND

Although Berz was the only
bug boy to win. Jim Malphures,
the 21-year-old apprentice from
Gainesville, was only beaten a
neck on his SOL shot MARCUS in
the third race, while another APP
prentice. Milton Little. was Sec
ond on Dissension Sir in the clos
ing event.
Although the weight told more
in yesterdays late races because
OF the muddy track. il is certain
the older jockeys aren't happy
about the doubling OF the appren-
tice allowance no matter what
the track conditions.
The. older jockeys sent Porter
Roberts. who is also a jockey
guild official, with a protest TO
Presiding Steward Jack S. Young
yesterday. Because the rr'ing
came from the commission, Stew
ard James c. McGill went TO the
riders. explained the rule and its
purpose thoroughly and told them
that it should be given thorough
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Apprentice Riders Happy Over o-Pound Spot
BerzSCores
On 'Dou|ton'
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

Apprentice riders at the Detroit
race track are very happy about
the fact that the veterans now
have to spot them 10 pounds in
each race-and especially little
Joseph Michael Berz. the 17-year-
old apprentice from Baltimore.
Young Mr.. BerZ. who had a
trial with Hirsch Jacobs. the New
York horseman. and with f. 4.
Bryson. the Kentuckian. wound
up this spring with T. c. Melrose.
the Cleveland sportsman. who
brought him TO Detroit.
Berz was the first apprentice
to score with the new allowance,
which was upped from five to 10
pounds yesterday by State Racing
Commissioner William j. Bowling
in the hope of developing appren-
tice riders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
FOR TUESDAY

a-Bomar stable entry.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
xxTen pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
Post. $3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
FAR THE BEST

Berz didn't need the allowance
to win. His horse, Darby Doulton,
was so much the best in the fifth
race that the 3-year-old colt,
owned bv Norman (Butsey) Hern-
andeZ of New Orleans. led all the
way to pass the judges a winner
by seven lengths.
But the allowance certainly did
help BerZ in the first race when
he was second on Galorita. II
didn't hurt either when he picked
up show money with Baytree
Bomber in the second and Hard
Pone in the seventh. If Hard Pone
hadn't stumbled on the back
stretch he might have been a little
closer to Doubleback at the finish
All in all. Berz now has three
winners, five seconds and five
thirds for the meeting, and al
though the little Baltimore boy
doesn't look like the best race
rider, he'll get more of a chance
to learn with the 10 pounds al
lowance to help every one Of hi
mounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

- Fighting 5th Is Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
ON Needs MORE Planes =
How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
BEST ON FORM

If the seasons form means any
thing, IL must be pointed out the
Canadiens outscored Chicago, Al
10 Is, in the 10 games. They
held d - 10 7 edge on goals at
Montreal and Is 10 8 at Chicago.
Chicago has one scoring line led
by Doug Bentley 1t has the
leagues outstanding defenSeman
in Earl Seibert and two other
durable body checkers in Art
Wiebe and Joe Cooper.
II Bentley can break loose and
the defensemcn make the most Of
their talents in the shifting five
man defense devised by Manager
Paul Thompson for the playoffs,
the Hawks can make trouble.
But that appears TO be all Chi
cago can-do. The Canadiens are
too deep in strength.
They have host Of good for
wards, with Elmer Lach, Toe
Blake. Ray Getliffe. Murph Cham
berlain, Gerry Hefferman and Phil
Watson in addition to Richards,
who smacked home the five goals
in one game against Toronto.
BETTER DEFENSE
Outside of Seibert, Montreal
boasts a better defense with Butch
| Bouchard, Glen Harmon and Leo
LamoreauX all rated above Wiebe
and Cooper.
Montreal is team that checks
beth ways, as is proven by the
defensive record which brought
goalie Bill Durham the VeZina
/ Cup. -------.-----.
One thing is certain. Here are
two hard going teams which will
produce probably one of the most
brutal series in league history.
The Canadiens spread BentleyS
nose all over his face, gashed him
with their sticks when they last
played in Chicago.
The Hawks and their fans will
be waiting TO get them in the
Stadium for the games next
Thursday and Sunday.
Those games would be worth
muscling in to see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Filler Is HonOred
By MeadowbrOOk
Col. Houeh Given
Life Membership

An honorary life membership In
the MesdowbroOk Country Club
has been voted By the board Of
directors 70 Col CaSS Hough OF
The Army Air Force because OF
Col. HoUghS brilliant and out
standing services 10 the Allied
cause.
Col Hough, a resident Of Plyn-
outh and the vice president Of
the Daisy Air Rife Co IN civil
life. is stationed IN England and
has made a number Of flights over
Europe. He has won the Air
Medal and the Distinguished Fly
Ing Cross.
Among his achievements is a
vertical dive in which he reached
q speed OF $50 miles an hour the
greatest speed az which man has
ever Travelled.
He already is = member Of
Meadowbrook. having joined sew
eral years ago. Only two others
have been given honorary MEM
bershipS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Road Builders
To Map Postwar
Plans Monday
viii Meet in Lansing Z
to Draw Up Five-Yeer
$500, 900. 900 Program

LANSING, April 2-The Mich
igan Road Builders Association
meets in Detroit Monday TO pre-
pare plans for five-year postwar
highway construction program
totaling S2OO,0OO,oO0, Floyd E,
Koontz, executive secretary an
nounced Saturday.
"A $4O,00O,OOO yearly con-
struction program is Michigan's
minimum need II we are 10 re-
tain our leadership as an auto
mobile production and tourist
state" Koontz said.
C. c. Carlton of Lansing. vice
presi dent of the Automotive
Safety Foundation, will speak as
will Rep. Jesse M. Wolcott. Port
Huron: Gov. Kelly, 1t. Gov. Keyes
and State Highway Commissioner
Ziegler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CAP to Continue
Cadet Drive
Denies Procurement
Program Relaxed

Again contradicting AL rumors,
reports or impressions" that CAP
cadet procurement is 10 be re-
Taxed as a result of the war de-
partment's action in temporarily
suspending acceptance of candi-
dates for the army air corps. CAP
national headquarters the last
week issued another bulletin to
commanders of all as wings in the
country
Notes. 1t. Rose Schmitt's
Women'S Service Squadron. a unit
that huiwarkS Wings Airport
whenever the services of women
are needed. now has so members.
.. Another appeal for old radios,
loud-speakerS and earphones is be-
ing made by Capt. Lewis Schmidt,
wing communications officer who
has organized 80 stations with the
call letters WERS -- telephone
wing headquarters, Cadillac 1867.
Jackson 10 Ann Arbor 10 Adrian
and back 10 Jackson was week
end mission for Jackson's pilots.
Ypsilanti's squadron last week
celebrated its third year in CAP.
Saginaw's cadets won close
decision in a competitive drill
with cadets of Flushing, Owosso,
Pontiac and Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Many Dog Events
This Sunday
Toledo Show; Beagle
Coon, Field Trials On

Many of Detroit's topnotch dog
fanciers are in Toledo this Sunday
for the Toledo Kennel Clubs an.
nual dog show and obedience
trials. Coon hound field trial
enthusiasts are trying out a new
stunt this Sunday-a coon trial
for night dogs. The event is be-
ing held five miles south of Davi-
som of NILS.
The Canadian National Beagle
Club are holding their annual
trials this Sunday in the Ojibway
game preserve, near Sandwich. Al
Dorsey and r. Quackenbush, both
of Ann Arbor, are judges.
The Michigan Sportsman Asso-
citation Of Royal Oak, are holding
their annual spring field trials
next Saturday and Sunday. Draw.
ing for the open stakes will be
held Friday, $50 p. m, al the
Magnolia Riding Club, 1880 w.
Eight Mile road The judges are
Roy 5. Johnson. Buffalo. and 3.
Lee Hutchinson. Cincinnati. Paul
j. Treadway of Berkeley is in
charge OF the meet. Five events
in all are scheduled Starting
point Of the trials is az Nine Mile
road and Greenfield.
The Great Lakes Grouse Dog
Association are holding its annual
spring trial this Sunday on their
club grounds al City Forest, in
Midland Judges are Fred c. Leg
gett Mclvor. Mich, and Fred 3.
Martin of Midland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Rates Peni(iIIin Best
For Wound Infections

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April /
(UP)-Col. Bradley l.. Coley,
medical consultant 10 the Eighth
Service Command, believes penicil-
lin has replaced the Sulfa drugs
as the most promising treatment
for wound infections.
Penicillin Is the more
promising agent in the control
Of wound infections on the bat
tlefeld at this stage of the
war" Coley said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Rate Cdnddiens
Heavy Fdvorites
Over Chicago
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Chicago Blackhawks bucked tho
odds when they upset one Of the
Toronto Maple Leafs finest teams
TO win the Stanley Cup in 1888,
but the task Of winning the Cup
this year appears TO be beyond
the conquerorS Of the Red Wings.
Les Canadiens Of Montreal prob
ably will be the shortest priced
favoriteS IN Cup history. perhaps
as much As or ) 10 l. when the
series opens Al Montreal Tuesday.
Dick Twins powerful French
men simply walked home with the
National Hockey League title,
strewinC records by the wayside.
They finished first while the
Hawks were fourth and took rs
or a possible 20 points from Chi
Caco during the league season.
Maurice Richard and his bril-
liant mates won eight games and
tied two with the Hawks, the ties
k,r.t-,~---sr tf7TrrarrY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Lady Byng trophy
To Clint Smith

MONTREAL April | tUP)
Clint Smith Of the Chicago Black
hawks has been voted the Lady
Byng trophy awarded annually "a
the player best combining sports
manship and playing ability Re
received 90 oui Of possible l2o
votes IN q sportswriterS' poll
Herb Cain OF the Boston Bruins
received 90 points and sgd Howe
OF Detroit. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Sterilization Plan
Seen Holding Prices

WASHINGTON. April l QNS)
Economic car Vinson declared
today that the national stabiliza-
ton program has succeeded.
In an address before the Fed
eral Bar Association, Vinson re-
ported that the cost of living
since August, 1899. has risen only
25.9 per cent, compared to 64.6
per cent increase during a similar
period in World War /.