davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
FlNAL FAREWELL

We read with twnge of wistfuI sadness Presi-
Gent RooseVeIts denial Of the Teheron banquet in
cldent Premier Stoin did not, it seems, conk Mor-
shof llroshenko on the skull with on empty vodka
bottle to holt lengthy and perhaps undipIomotic
otter-dlnrer speech Marshal Timoshenko wosn't
ever there.
After that we might just as we'll face the foct
#ae there IS no room in this grim world for sIopstck
Zen furPin IS gone, Harold Lloyd is retired and Char
lie Chaplin is in the tolls Of the law And now story
revivno the custordpie technique in its purest man.
sgesoton turns out to have been the bosest conord
So The Keystone Kops, oos have entered into voI-
.boila 1911
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
. IN HOLLYWOOD

and under it. A shipyard, busy
building Victory ships. is the
locale of the story Pat, an FBI
man, gets job as pilebuck to
investigate sabotage. To avoid
suspicion, an FBI gal-Carole
Landscapes as his wife. Be-
fore tracking down the sabo-
tours, there's plenty of foul play
and some comedy when Pat
meets up with an old girl friend,
Ruth Warrick.
Pat said he selected pile
buck" as his first production be-
cause of an exciting story and
the unusual background. Pile
drivers are just about the rough
est, toughest gents on the water
front. Their job is plenty dan
gerous, too. Next to deep-sea
divers. they have the highest
insurance rate of any occupa-
ton.
Director Eddie Sutherland is
shooting several scenes at the
San Pedro, Calf, shipyards but
most of the action occurs on
giant shipyard set the movie
magicians have built on a studio
sound stage That's where Pat
and Barton have their fight in
a special water tank.
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS
Eddie had other troubles be-
sides Pats telephone calls A
makeup man with a bucket of
grease and a paint brush was 60
ing around slapplng ii on the
actors, on the piling and once,
by accident, on Eddies fancy
sport coat. by 6 o'clock" Ed
die moaned, "I'll look more like
a pilebuck than any of en-"
There was also the little prob
lem Of getting wet foot into a
dry shoe. After a rehearsal, the
technical adviser noticed that
Barton was wearing tennis shoes
and said they should be heavy
work shoes. So Barton had to
change. And getting his wet
feet into pair of dry shoes was
problem which almost re-
CURED the services of the pile
driving rig on the set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
SAME FACTs-DlFFERENT FIGURES

On Jan. IS the war NoHPOWe' OO''''"'''O'' wv
nonced that it had subtrocted 100000 persons from
the estimated totoI labor force Including the null
tory) that Inc country would need by July l.
"Thots fine" the man in the bus sold 10 MS
neiohb0r bet Congress remembers those figures
when national service bill comes UP, if it ever does
EIGHT dogs later, MonPower Commissioner NC
Mutt stated that 9OOO 900 new workers would be need
ed between then and July |, to replace men taken
from industry by mIitory induction.
"Thots whale Of lot Of workers" sold the
man in the bus II don't suppose they'll ever be oole
to act them without national service low.
But the contradiction in the two figures is only
apparent. They both port Of the Jan. s story
(. The armed forces and VINO originally planned for
total labor force of s. 300 900 by next July. Thot
was an increase Of 500, 900 the figure Of o.
100000 in July, l943. The 944 figure was later re-
duced to 65, 1905 OO-which is an increase Of 9OO,-
600 over the july 943 rather than the current fig.
ure.
The focts then, are the same, but the difference
in emphasis is interesting. WING had long opposed
national service and eove out its rather encouraging
statement of JAM 3 just two days otter the Pres
dent had asked Congress for national service ow
Since then, however, Mr.. McNutt has sold that q
national service law is necessity To point up his
statement he hos simply omitted the Saving" part
! Of the JAM ] 3 statement and stressed the need.
Reasons behind this Saving" are also Of interest.
The much toIkedof industrial cutbock had procti-
coy nothing to do with it, Rather, this tremendous
economy is the result of lessons learned in better ut.
zotion of nonpower and better flow Of materials
The result is the freeing of 6OOO 900 and
for important service elsewhere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
gaitsiusdL bta 26. SaIs 1914

ia, aar r,ihtg III Der 8eit? Sale id
ibr gans uno gar 5iir 2oit2
SD fann biefe Grdge nod ntht
beantnorten: oenn Sbre Gngelegen.
beiten tueroen er5t IN einigen 8oden
ponltdnoig eeorOnet fein. Naeine Mnt'
ter begt iibrieens bic abiidt Sbnen
cine beftimntte Suntn1e onanuieien,
un1...."
georo modte cine e,1ti6ieoen abtpeb'
renoe 8etpegune. ober fie fano ntht
Seit, ettpas su ertpioern; 5rau auo@
raro trat berein, um Rarcus aoieu
su ioeen. Nora ober beeaun nit Die
fem Morgen Elm neues 2eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
NO r A
(6. sfortIekuna)

NAL allein letn?" erwioerte er Id
6eln6.
.,Dieie iuneen Mdbden iino oer.
tp0bnt, uno es f6Gt mir ear ni4t ettt,
georas 2ebensueiie nod Der ibrigen
su resln. Sic tpiro obne 3tpeifel gar
feline ooer nur eine iebr beideioene
gsortie maben uno in ieoem Sale Elm
ftrenees, orbeitames 2eben fiibren
miilien. 9esbolb lit es meine 8fliat,
te qerabeio banoeln; ibre Nidten iino
fie oorouf bor3ubereiten. Octaoie iou'
our1ous ntdt reid"
.,Nber NIT peIden iungen Vfaos
den ionit loute oenn Trulein bon
grelpodn bertebren2"
sd oerabIde,1e bic Roodenfreuno'
5boften". er1pi6erte Grau auproro
1ebboft; ..nidts lit 9efabrli6er, nno
id perbe Rora bon oieier 9lippe fern
ou boIten sptffen."
,,Biro 6enn ober ibr' Doiein nidt
aor du tro.rie tperoen2"
,,Bie! BiSt ou es tpirtlid, Marcus,
Der IN folder Beile ipri9t2 Du, oei'
fen Sueeno 70 ernit uor? Ser faft
teinen Sreuub beiaB?"
,,Die iunsen 2eute meines <erS",
entgeenete er nit elmer gelpiiien Ser
moren mir 5u toridt ODER gu unreif.
Die Grouen dber baben cine anoere
Rotur, un6 borbin erinnerte mid Die
ies ilnee Ra6den, pie es 10 5mii4en
uns beiben baberIdritt, an einen So
gel i'm aafte."
~ssSSn ibrem glter'. Io9te Jrau
gupror6 patbetiid, ,Iangtpeilte id
MIDI In 6er @eieuibaft onoerer jun
ger Ndoden. 9esbolb nabm i'd aud
ME Ieidt|tnniee @etpobnbeiten an uno
mar Tpoter reif fir Die oft redt
i9meraboften Bflidten, Die on mid
berontroteu."
,,@Iei6en Dir 6enn au9 Die anoe.
rem Srouen" fraete e?r 5ortlif) oage-
gen. Sch, 0h1tter, nimm Die 8elt,
nie fie IT, uno beoenfe, ooB ou iiber
oein e@i9ledt erbaben bit."
Die itrenge Bitpe, tpelde lif)
riibmte. feline ss5ugeno gebabt 3r ba'
ben, imo ieelide Suit uno Weunterteit
uuo 5riide peradtete, nobm oieIe
Worte tpie Elm Observation-Disclosures 2ob
ibres 8er6ienltes on. uro bod botte
ieuer, 6eiien lterblid)e Siiue 10 lonee
fhon auf Dem tleinen &irdbof bon
Benban rubte, oas 2eben nidt be-
oauert, ols er feline nod iunge uni
ibone Grou oerlafen muBte. @as ct
in ibr bergebens tpie cine @rfrii9une
ieines @eiltes, >pie oen Sonnenideir
ieines Ser3ens geiu9t bate, oas na1
eeraoe bic Sueenb, uel6e lte nit ei'
gener Sano erltidt, - Die Seiterfeit
oas 8ertrauen, Die 5artli6e Na6lidt
pelde ibre Bobltaten nidt in eine
idmere 2aIt oertpanoelt, oie oa au
Dem Seraen anoerer unertraeli9
11ter eroriideno loltet.
Rora bergaB inoelien Den trauri
ee11, oiiltern Salon, 100 5tpei tlars
tolte ausen ibre il1nge Seele mie ir
einen Bann eefeilelt bielten, uni
freute iid oes idattieen Beges uni
Der munteren unterbaltl1ng nit ibre1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

reno, Otlilr WuB lle mEe N3u9uHHu IW
bic erite Meiie geben.'
80 germ, Itebe 8arte! ad! aIles
Itpiro mir ia 70 Ieidt erfdeinen," fiiete
fte nit 3dbren in ben Gusen bel, in-
beB fie fid ertiibnte, Grai aubraros
Sano au ersretfen, ,,tuenn Sie mid
1ur Elm tpenig liebe,1 tnollen.''
sou biit Elm romantiides @eid0pf",
entgegnete Grau aubroro uno 5oe
un5ufrieben ibre Sono a,riid, ,.un6
ba5t es notieer, oeine Singer als bel.
ne @inbilounestraft 5u beiddftieen.
Notiirlid meroe id bid lieben, tpenn
ou berniinftig uno sebori iam biit. Sest
begleite mid ouf ben Morttl 8enbon
lit geraoe ni9t reid an 3eritreultneen,
bieaeidt pirit ou oieie iddten ler~
men,"
Obne Elm 8ort Der grpioeruna
i eins Rora binol1s un6 febrte alsbolo
gum ausgeben fertig in ben Solon
5uriid. Narcus mar bort ollein. Ct
erbob ben Ropf uno iab cine Grane
in Roras 9lu9e blinfen.
Dieie Gr6ne 6rgerte i'm; CT tpuBte
ielbit nidt, tparum. ,Saben sic IT.
geno ettpas einautpenoen eegen Den
weiien Blon, tpeIden meme Msutter
Sbnen mitgeteilt bat?" fraete er plot
lid.
Sic i6raf 3uiammen, rmo als lie
ieinem talten, beradtunesoonen 8lid
begegnete, trodnete iie raid bic ber'
rateriide Erane. sd betlose mid
ia nidt", ernioerte iie nit elmer ges
miilen 9obeit. ~gieletdt bGtte man
mid erlt tennen lernen iouen, bepor
man in oieier 8eife iiber mid pers
fiiste; bieIlei6t bdtte man meiner bis.
berigen 2ebenstpeiie, neinen @e,pobn>
beiten, meinem @eidmad au9 Elm
penig Rednl1ng traeen 1oaen; ober
lid babe ibon 9elernt, oaB i'd bier
einem uneri6iitterli9en Billen gegen>
iiberitebe, tpel9em i'd mid beueen
muB."
,5ie taoeln meme Mutter!" loete
er oufgebra6t. "3tpinot iie Sbnen
cine onoere 2ebensiueiie auf, als ie-
ne, Die lie ielbIt eetpdblt? Sic tpio,
met ibre 3eit ebenfous ausidlieBlid
Der Arbeit."
SD arbeite germ uno tooele ME.
mano."
Gin ldledt oerbeblter Corn elan5te
in Worcus' 9lueen. vWeine Mutter
lift fir Sbre 2eitung beranttportli6
uno oerpflidtet, Sbnen 6en 8ee, ben
life fir oen beiten bdlt, por5uf9reiben. "
SD tpollte, iie oebnte oiele Bflidt
iotpeit aus, oab iie mir ouM Elm hoe
mig 2tebe ipenoete.
ct bib iid auf Die 2ippen. Isle
|iino nidt leidt au banoieen', logte
er nit 5uiammeneepreBten 3dbnen
,,Sie geboren 5u ienen Srommen, De-
men Sanft ftmut uno Denut fremo
|iino."
vWeine Neligion lebrt MIDI Die
unterwerf1tng, unb oiele Bflidt tperoe
i6 alle5eit erfiiIlen.''
u2ebrt oerielbe sic bielleibt aud
onoere 5u taoeln?"
sd tpieoerbole, baB id niemon'
ben ta6eIe un0 midi rid1t befIaot hn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

TEN geldgf, ,,0e1tn ne DeltBL 9IOBdIIl8t
gigenidnften; ober Sbr rriitB bic ar.
me 0ora aeritreuen; oent1 ibr Seben
lit elm gar triibieliges." :" 1lno ieoe Der
Ri9ten bate iih oieie 8orte 5u Ser.
aen eenonmen uno fam oem iuneen
@6o9en auf oas bersIidIte entgegen,
10 BOB ibm Der geadmittag in Der ro'
tighten Stimnlsng berfloB.
@leid om nd9iten Morgen aber
bate Srau aubroro NIT gora cine
enti9etoenoe l1nterreoung. ~Die Orb
n,ng", iagte iie in ibrem rnbigen, tal'
ten Sone, lift immer meine 2eioen'
ldIaft setpeien, uno ni6ts lit not
penoieer, ols leine 3eit gut ein5u-
teilen. 9esbalb babe id oud bon SSu-
geno ouf cine ltrenge Sagesoronuns
eingebalten, uno mas IN metnen Sab"
ren gut, lit tn oeinem alter unbe"
6ingt notiuen6ig: oesbalb oorf es bid
ni9t tpunoernebmen, Denn i'd etnen
2ebensplon fit Did feitgeftellt babe.
Sd babe oenlelben meinem Sobne.
in oeiien nrteiI i'd ein unbeoingtes
Bertrauen lete, unterbreitet uno 5tueifs
le niht, oaB oeine 8ernunft, 1penn
ou9 nidt oein @eidmod, i'm gut
beiBen miro"
Nfit oielen Borten nabm lie bonn
6enlterltms ein Papier, nit GROCER,
trGftiger S9rift beoedt, rno reidte
es 9eora bar.
Noro las Die 2agesoronung. .oos
friibe Iuffteben i6redte lte nidt, uno
mas 1par ou9 notiirIi6er, als ooB lte
ibrer Eonte bel oeren friibmorgeno-
Iiben @dngen begleitete? Aber muB=
ten Oie orei 01bltunoen Dor Gid Elm
iunges Oed6hen, oas niemals 9ano-
arbeit getrieben bate, ni9t eridrets
fen? Damn folgte Die Jog. ernite 2et-
tire, Elm Spaaiergang nit Sobonna
uno abermals 9anoarbeit. Der Nbeno
nad) DEM Nadtelien NOR tpie6erum
ernlter 2eftiire getpiomet. Bon Wulif,
3ei6nen unO oergleiden nor feinc
&eoe. geod Grou auprar0'S Anlidt
IoQte Elm iunges Oeaoden niemols Ell
ne Jeoer beriibren, tueoer um Noti3en
51 maiden, nod gu 2ern5tDeden, nod
Inn oen unI9ul6ielten Briegtpedlel
3u fiibren. Noro legte oas Bopier
auf ben Gid.
sd muB beifiigen'', lagte 1rau
gubraro, ,oaB ib oi9 auf oen @unid
meines Sobnes bin Srdulein bon Ser
noel germ anpertrauen tpiu, 10 oft iie
2uit bat, iid nit Dir 3u befolien, OBJ
ld)on mir Der llmeang ni6t eerabe
Der paiienolte fir bid ibeint; ober
oiele grbol,ne iou ausidlieBli9 Dem
Sonntag oorbebalten iein. Du mirlt
Elm ernltes 2eben fiibren uiiiien; al
lein i6 babe in oeinem Qlter oos
gletd)e gefiibrt, uno lolltelt ou es
iibertrieben itreng ftnoen, 10 lit oies
nur Der SON, peil oeine ieitberige
2ebens1peile cine gan5 unperniinftiee
tpar.'
! ugrlouben Sic mir ni9t> t6elid)
Der III. Meiie bei5utpobnen?" frogte
Nora nit 5itternoer Stimme.
,Edglib? 8ilt bu etpa gar aud
Ifromm2 8ei meiner 56tpaserin babe
hnhe if1 nnG 1ticlts AernIpiG1pr1 hp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
is.

am nd9ften Morsen spadte ite bel
Goeeserouen ouf. Do Iie Elm leifes
@erGuia in Der &iide borte> itteg iie
porfidtie binab; unten fono fie So.
banna gum auseeben bereit. ,,Wor-
ten sic oenn nidt, Bis es 3eit fir
bic bl. Meiie iIt?" froete iie eon3 ct.
Itaunt sd eebente sic ieoen Ror-
gen al beeIeiten."
Sobanna ihien berlegen.
sd gebe in Der Tot in bic 5eds-
br.Meife. Gr6uIein, aber. ..."
oerbare err0teno bas @eiidt 1T ben
SGn6en. Damn fubr fie nit bitte,,oer
Miene fort: sd min es Sbnen lie
ber Ineen. Grdulein; ieoeu Morsen
bor Der Reiie eebe d erf in oos Spi'
tai, mo cine Sdmeiter - iid nit
mir belddftiet."
~8obln, Sobonna, Die Stride lit
10 nabe, oaB id aud a1ein bineeben
,mo bort ouf Sic tporten tann."
,,l1no Sie tperoen mid nidt berra.
ten?"
,,eein, orn,es M1o9cn; ober id)
| finoe es unbeionnen, BEL Sbrem idled.
ten @eI1mbbeits5uitano 10 friib auI-
5uiteben.
Auf Dem Seimtpese fonnte Noro
einen freunoIdoftli6en S6n6ebrud
nit SrGulein Sctobie oustnuI6en,
lpelde ibre Ni6ten in bic Siebenubr-
Neiie fiibrte. ~@s It feitgelebt NOR
oen, baB i'd Sic nur am 5onutag
ieben oorf', iagte Tie NIT meIan@oIi'
fdem 2adeln; ,,oas miro nei1r idon"
iter Gag ieir, unb Der @eoonte on
Iotefe Sreuoe miro mid o1fre9t erbal-
ten."
Grau Iubroro tlingelte erIt Inn s
l1br. 5eit einieen Monoten mar tbre
@efunobeit niht mebr 10 traftig, 10
ooB oiefe Mil6erung in ibren sc,
mobnbeiten notnenoie tpuroe.
Ils Nora nod) 9aufe fan, fan6 iie
Sobonna redt libel, ite leiitete ibr bic
NOTICE $ilfe uno ertldrte, fie tperbe
in 3ufunft einen EeiI tbrer Irbeiten
ouf iid nebmen. sd bin jung uno
fart, iagte ite ipieoer, tpie iie idon
Der Eante geiagt. "Meine Gante bat
bereits berlangt, bob ib ielbit mein
Simmer in Or6nune balte: ib tperoe
ben 5alon febren unb oas Griibitiid
beretten; aber niemono ion ettpas oo>
bon erfabren, mid fam 6as nur ger
Iitreuen."
~Sie itno ear au giitig, SrGuIein;
morgen miro es mir boffentlid befer
|geben."
! Diele Sausbaltungsiorgen maren
fir Nora cine neue, ermuoenoe 2oIt.
Iber lie mar bon oem @eoanfen be-
leelt, oaB tie, arm unb n1ittellos, tpie
lte iest tpar, oas @ebot Der 2iebe nur
anf oem Beg Ser @ntiagung erfiinen
Tonne uno ite fano cine fuBe 8eIob=
nung in Der slnbdnglidteit Der or
men Magb.
5raltlein bon &ernoeI fraqte ittb
nit i6uter5lider ueberralduna, tpie
.es nur moglid iei, bob 6ieies ianfte,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Boots Home
-Four
Receives Track Bonus
Of $500 for Feat
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Johnny Adams was the show al
the Detroit track Saturday as the
L. s. jockey champion rode five
winners in seven mounts, includ-
ing the first four winners.
Adams brought Mrs. f. II. Beez-
ley's Cherry Crush TO a seven
length victory and a SO mutuel in
the first race; scored with Alchanc
by almost four lengths for an
$50 payoh in the second; brought
Drumont to a dead heat with Ca
hors and a $3.50 mutuel in the
third: followed with Velvet Heels
al $40 in the fourth and gained
a head victory with Venci at $50
in the seventh race.
In addition, Cherry Crush and
Alchanc formed the daily double,
which paid $3.50 TO TBS ticket
holders in the crowd of 1880.
Adams finished sixth on Chief
knocker as the Bomar Stables
HI Nelghbor ran 10 a surprise vic
tory and a $3.50 mutuel in the
$500 Marie Guyon Handicap.
with PSI shot. Sir Sprite, sec
ond, and Our Merrick, the 81
favorite, third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Stir Up ID Again
To By Jimnniny

NEW YORK. June = CuPl--
Alfred ParkcrS BY Jlmminy led
most OF The way 10 score an easy
victory today in the s6th running
Of the $4,000 added Dwyer
Stakes al Aoucduct..
STIR Up was second and Lucky
Draw third
II was The second straight VIC
tory for the much improved brown
son Of PhaiaWord. He gaIlopcd
off with the $1,000 added SheNAn
Handicap last week
l. was var bond DAY and a
crowd Of 21,73l persons bought
an estimated TWO 10 three mil
hon dollars in bonds 10 gain ad-
mission
BY Jlmminy took over near the
start. coming home five lengths
ahead Of STIR Up Ted Atkinson,
the nation $ leading Jockey who
is setting a remarkable pace at
the oval, was in the saddle.
-FNery nay Il D-DaN in Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

because OF their historical value. -
Orengo explained =. Besides, big
buses and street cars can't make
the grades IN billy San Francisco. ="
Joe pointed out.
Nicholas Red) Jones. new
American League umpire who was
horHJn Charlotte. y. G, and now
lives IN New York and who has
freckleS, Is amazed with what bic
league pitchers can do with a
baseball II IS plain mage.
enthuscd Red Jones uhped
four seasons IN the Southern ANso-
Cation before being called up 10
the hlg time - JEFF Tcsreau old.
time New York Giants hurler. is
now IN his 26th year as baseball
coach A. Dartmouth &C.,. A Mickey
CoChrane bat autographed BY
m 2 nj h ers Of the commanders
Great Lakes team brought s. 900
~ A var bond safe IN Chicago.
The pulitzer Tommy Armour used
winning the National PEA golf
. IN 1892 brought S21O0.. 1t.
III SOpcr, one OF the best backs
OF recent Northwestern University
teams. IS welfare recreation Off
Ger AZ an Aleutian Island base and
editor oil navy paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
APPROACHES DEADLY

Equally amazing were her
deadly approaches which took
much OF the pressure oft her puts
los making them as short a> pos
>ihle on eight Of hcr il one-pJtt
greens her puts were 4 feet or
less.
Paradoxcally this all added up
10 mean that Babe was licking
Miss German az her own strong
point the short game while the
20-year-old Beaver College star.
also paradoMcally was nearly
matching the Babes tremendous
CloutS of The tee.
Even-up AZ tho 1S-hole midway
mark. Mrs ZahariaS triumph was
wrapped up IN her tremendous
drive. which packed the kick Of
a miller running the final quarter.
She hirdIed 10 and pared 20.
1-putting each. 10 take a rapid
pup margin After halvinC the
DIST she swept two more holes.
laying an approach 3 feet from the
pin on the 22d for a birdie q
and drove the l90-yard 23d green
for a par 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Jimmy DYKES. now in his elev-
enth year as manager Of the White
SoX, Is not Superstltlous He
viii take a two-year contract and
make II l3 yearS-if he can't get a
three-year offer But Mrs
Grace ComiSkcy must make up her
mind not later than August, the
SoX skipper says -. They Mrs.
ComlSkey and associates know
now whether or not they want me
back, Dykes insists 49,. II they
don't. II is going 10 be tough on
Dykes he will have 10 60 back
10 his 100 or more bowling alleys
in Philly And clip a lot Of
moro coupons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
GaIento 10 Entertain
Troops Overseas

SALT LAKE CITY, June "a
tUPl-Tony Galcnto rolly-polly
boxer. is going overseas to enter
tain ScrNlcemen az the invitation
Of the USO, Willie Gutenberg,
Galcnto'S manager. said today.
Arrangements for the trip were
made IN a long-diStance telephone
conversation with Jack Cuddy,
United Press sports writer in
New York City. The starting
date was not known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Knutes Son in Army

Knute Rockne Jr is in the Aleu-
tanS with the armed forces and
hiS younger brother Jackie, has
just taken preliminary vows in the
Franciscan Order :. II Pat FL
ley. outstanding guard at Notre
Dame, plays pro football, il Will
be with nc Cleveland Rams. i.
BESIDES Tigers, the Browns. In
dlanS. Senators, Cardinals, Pirates
and Braves Use Vitamlns
Byron Nelson. who is being
rated with Bobby Jones and Wal
ter Hagen. as one OF the all.time
CnIfnC greats was TUNED dow n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

fcatcd Mrs Russell Mann AZ Mil
Waukee in 1910 The former Olym-
pic star from Dallas and recently
from Beverly HIS. regaincd the
title from 1t. Patty Berg OF the
marines who was eliminated IN
the qusrtcrfinalS.
Billed a. the longest wood
shooter IN womcnS golf the Babe
did not restrict her talents 10 The
woods today as she did everything
well
Particularly amazing 10 the
] OO0-ian gallery was Babes put
ting She one-putted Ia greens out
Of 81 holes, sank a 25-footer on
the fourth and clipped over a
StvmIe 70 hoie out on the third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
STAY IN FIFTH

The Tigers, despite tho defeat.
renamed IN fifth place as both
Philadelphia and Washington were
idle The victory increased the
Browns first place margin 70
three and one-half games, Their
longest lead Of the season /, was
their eighth victory in II starts
with the Tigers tins season.
Only small crowd Of 1882
paying fans saw today's game but
there may be quite crowd on
hand tomorrow as the TWO teams
end their series m double
header Hal Ncwhou>er and Paul
Trout arc scheduled for the De.
lrolt pitching chore with Nelson
Potter and Al HOllInSworth
elected for the Brown,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Sports
Cable Cars VIII
Stay Rookie for
Tigers Insists
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Uoe Orengo of the Tigers, during
the first five years he Played pro-
fessional baseball, in the winters
worked as gripman (motorman)
on the cable cars IN his native San
Francisco incidentally, the
handsome Joseph thinks cable cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Adams Rides 5 Winners to Equal Track Record
Rookie, Is, Wins
Sd for Dodgers
Dixie Walkers Homer
Helps Beat PhiIs

NEW YORK juno "a OUPl-
The Brooklyn Dodgers gave their
lS-year-old kid" pitcher, Calvin
Coolidge McLish, a three-run
working margin in the first inning
today on Dixie Walkers homer
with two on and he went on 10
win his third game of the season.
defeating the Philadelphia PhillieS,
s 10 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

,Bl Ron NIIs>ON sun play nitty
golf Billy won a tourna-
ncnt AZ Ridgcwood cleveland
recently turning IN a blazing 90
and - His 66 s under par.
SET a course record from the hack
tees Ike Williams got tho nod
over Sammy Angott IN Phdadcl-
p1la because m case al = deadlock
the rcforco decision rules
one Judge GavAthe bout 10 AnCott
and the Other called ~ Il draw
~ Tho referee ruled for the col
III fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Greenberg Clues Opponents
Break in Parks Tennis

l. Seymour GrccnbcrC Of Sol
fridge Field. former two-tImc ma
tional clay courts champion and
ranked seventh nationally. gave
a lesson m craftsmanship Satur-
DAY Al Northwestern courts in
the opening matches of the mems
singles public parks tournament.
Head and shoulders IN ability
and experience over his two OPP
ponent,. 1t. GrccnbcrC played
luSt hard enough 10 win and a.
the same time neither humIliatc
nor patronizc l2-ycar-old John
Kohha ol IIamtramck and Clar-
ence Hunter. one-timc SemIfnaliSt.
Giving both en- opportunity to
make shots. Grccnbcrg defeated
Kohba. 6-l. 60, and Hunter 60
with a bye m tho first round.
@reenbcJg advanced 10 the last
Is in tho lower bracket IN which
he. is seeded one Hc is scheduled
TO play Sunday al Detroit Tennis
Club.
Two matches IN junior singles
and three IN mems doubles were
played IN advance Of the starting
daV. In The JUNIORS Bill Sayres
city high school champion. dis.
posed Of Bernard Fowler, 60, 6-l
and Charles Wothke Of Monroe
defeated Wolfgang Buttenmillei
OF Eastern High. So. 81.
Paired with Lee Watts, Sayre!