davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Mirg, Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

GRYNAI politiniais (sroyi
nes naudos) sumetimais Ame
rikos Lietuviai raginami mine
tt "a metu Lietuvos Steigiamo.
Jo Seimo sukakti. Politinis Sic
raglnimo pagrindas tuojau pa.
Juntamas kada paklausiama
"kodel minima "a metu, bet
nemlneta % metu sukaktis"
Kodel nepalaukta Xxi tinka.
mesnio - rs metu minejimo
STEIGIAMAM Seimui tau
ia pavede nutiesti tvirta atgi-
musios Lietuvos valstybes pa
grinda. Kaip Seimas uzdavi-
mi atliko? Rinkimai buvo pa
skelbti neramiu karo laiku, kai
vos pasibaige karas SUI boise
vikais ir su bermontininkais. O
SUI Lenkais dar buvo tasoma-
81. Kiekvienas $4,000 Lietu.
vos gyventojq rinko po viena
atstova ir Seiman pateko: 50
krikscionys demokratai, 28
liaudininkai, IL socialdemokra-
tu, 2 nepartiniai, Z zydai, 3
Lenkai, 1 Vokietis - viso
l12. Pirmas posedis ivyko Ge-
guzes Is, 1920 metals. Pose
dziauta du metu.
SEIMAS vienu balsu patvir-
tino daugelio Lietuvos, Ameri-
kos, Rusijos, ir sveicarijos Lie
tuviu visokiu konferencija nuo-
sprendziu dvasia - nepriklau-
somos Lietuvos valstybes at
statyma. Tas suteike nepa-
lauziama legali pagrinda mu-
su tautos brangiausiam tros-
kimui.
Kitu pagrindiniu klallsimu
Lietuvos Valstybes Konsti-
80 i
tncijos parasymu, Seimui me-
taip gerai pavyko, mes Valsty
hes Konstitucija buvo priimta
Rugpjucio l, 1922 metals, tik
vienu krikscioniu demokratu
balsais, = reiskia, puse tau
tos. konstitucijai priesinosi.
Naujai atstatomai valstybei
reikejo mokyklu, geru keliu,
sudarymo tvirtu ir nauju eko-
nominio gyvenimo pagrindu.
Konstitucija, kuri per A metus
(1922-1926) leido gimti sese-
tut ministry kabinetu ir dvicm
prezidentam, nedave -krastui
pastovios vykdomos valdzios,
taip jam reikalingos.
GERIAU pavyko su zemes
reforma, nes 81 turejo tautos
nora. 81 reforma nutiese nau-
jus ekonominius santik u
svarbiausioje Sales ukio sako-
je - zemes ukyje. Dideli diva
raj tapo isdalinti. zemes re-
forma palette 1,774,099 akrus.
Tapo sukurta $4,000 naujq
ukiu. Tiesa, veliau reikejo Sc
nus ir naujus ukininkus isla-
vinti prisilaikyti prie nauja1
rastu rinku, prize nauju budV
ir kooperatyvq.
KITADOS drasus, gyvos
energijos kupinas, veikejo DR.
K. Drangelio sukis, "Geriausia
dirbti Sandaroje", siadien, ro.
dosi, virto "Geriausia miegot
Sandaroje". Tautine vfsucme
ne energijos pima. Perkams
karo bonai, renkama peticija
parasai, kolonijose prakalbos
New Yorke seimas, Chicagoj'
rs metu Laisves Varpo sukak
tbs - to Varpo kuris Balnci'
il poeto Goethe's zodziais, sa
ko: "Tas la.sves nevertas ka
negina jos".
Suorganizuota Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga, surinkta $40,
OCO aukq, isleista "Timcies
Lithuania", isteigta Lithua
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Windsor, Ont.

Windsor, Ont. = Ford
Motor Co. Kanados dirb-
tuvese streikuoja jau sa-
waite laiko apie $4,000 dar-
bininku. Viena diena bu-
vo nutare gryzti, bet. kita-
me mitinge vel nubalsavo
nedirbti Xxi nebus suteikta
patenkinanti sutartis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
NUSKANDINO 49S' Wv

rV. Karo 1aivyno vadovy-
be pranesa apie nesenai
nuskandinima US laivo vi
durzemio juroje, SUI kuriuo
prigere 498 kariai.
Tai yra trecias toks nu-
skandinimas sio karo me-
tn, kur zusta po kelis sim
tus Amerikos kareiviu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Degtines gatavos dabar-
tiniu laiku salyje esama
367, ,597, 900 galionu. Metas
laiko atgal jos buvo 444,
$4,000 galionu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Delei streikq, Amerikoje
ANGLES iskasta bent 40 mi
lijonu tony maziau negu
buvo galima iskasti norma
Ilese salygose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
MIRE KNOX

Bal. % d. Washingtone
mire US Karo Laivyno Sc
kretorius Frank Knox. Jis
buvo jau seno amziaus.
Palaidotas militarinemis
iskilmemis Arlington Ma
cionalinese kapinese.
1914 metals sake uzteks
kariuomenen vyrQ jaunes-
niu 26 metu amziaus, wy
resniu visai neimsia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Honduras, Cent. Ameri--
koje, teatro gaisre sudege
13 asmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Wayne Lonegran (be skry-
beles) parodoma ineinas pro
vartus garsaus New 4orko
valstijos Sing Sing kalejimo,
kur nuteistas 35 metams az
savo zmonos nuzudyma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Gen. Macarthur prase--
sa nepriimsias kandidatu-
Iras j prezidentus, nes jos
netroksta, turi kita dides-
mi darba atlikti, sake jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Dagenham, Anglia. =
Sustreikavo apie $500 dar-
bininku Fordo dirbtuvese
cionai, kilus nesusipratimui
del paleidimo is dar,bo dir
btuves atstOvo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Is zuvo. Portsmouth,
Va. - Kilus gaisrui karo
laivu taisymo stotyje nuo
dumu uztrosko Is civiliniu
darbininku, 20 kitty suzei-
sta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Philadelphia, Pa. - Gra-
sina sulaikymu darby Sun
laivu statyboje. Sustrei-
kavo apie $500 darbininku
reikalaudami daugiau mo-
keSties.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Keene|and's Year|inq
Mart Rich in Stock
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, July 29.-New
stories of fancy bargains-and prob
ably disappointments. too-will be
born here next week during the
yearling sales beginning Monday at
keeneland Race Course.
More than 425 thoroughbred yearl-
ings from outstanding breeding
farms in Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and other States, will be auc-
toned during the four days and
nights Of the sales.
The Breeders Sales Co., organized
only a few months ago, will have
charge of the yearling mart this
year, taking over the event from the
Fasig- Upton Co.
First session OF the auction is
scheduled at $3.50 pm. Monday and
the night sales will start at $50
o'clock. Similar sales are scheduled
through next Thursday.
The yearlings offered this year
;otal about 120 more than sold during
the three-day sales last year. At
the 1943 auctions, 18l colts sold for
an average Of 1888 and 13l fillies
sold for an average of $2,2l0.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Shucco, Big Hit Against Parks,
To Face Hart Here Auoust7

Tony shucco, colorful veteran Of
some Of the best days of heavy
weight boxing who gave District
fans the thrill of the season in the
ball park Monday night with the
brilliant licking he handed tough,
hard hitting George Parks, is COM
ing back to Washington to box big
AL Hart in Grifiith Stadium the
night of August 7.
Joe Turner announced the bout
last night as the second heavy
weight main event he has brought
to District boxing this year, and
the promoter plans to delve fur
ther into the heavy market for
more big-fellow battles during the
remainder of the year.
Shucco in his bout with Parks
gave perhaps the neatest exhibition
OF boxing any heavyweight has
shown in District ring, bewilder-
ing the high-ranking Negro slug
ler and treating onlookers to the
Evening star., 1944-07-30

TNH1s IS THE unpleasant and unvarnished truth :. ..
i condition that exists in spite of the fact that the
rubber industry is producing at approximately tvice
the rate maintained in 1910, the last normal year.
Any increase in the present enormous rate of pro-
duction will be slow.
For the rubber industry is straining at the maxi
mum production limit of its collective manpower,
man hours, and machines
We do not anticipate an early decrease in military
demands and, until these demands decrease some
trucks and buses may 60 down for lack of tires This
critical period is liable to continue for the duration
of active military operations
These hord-totoke, straight from-ke-shoulder facts
are given you today with the sincere hope that you
will be sympathetic to the position of the truck tire
dealers of the country who have done splendid job
in helping to maintain transportation, and who are
still trying desperately to meet your needs.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Sammy Can't Damage
Him, Ayers Aaron;
Pre|ims Snappy

Washington's Aaron Perry may be
making one of his last fights as a
civilian when he swings into action
In an 1l-round return bout with
former worlds lightweight champion
Sammy Angott at Grifith Stadium
tuesday night.
Perry, one of the best box Office
attractions the boxing game here
has produced, Is awaiting military
call, and is determined to make this
the greatest fight of his booming
young career.
Angott won a split decision over
Perry in their last meeting at Uline
Arena few months ago, and is a
2-to-1 favorite to repeat. However,
the local boys big following is
eagerly swapping up the odds which
may shorten to 8-to-5 by bell time.
Angott Has Lot at Stake.
Angott has plenty at stake in
Tuesday nights bout since victory
automatically would line him up for
a shot at Henry Armstrong here on
September 6. In the event Perry
upsets Angott and is given the neces-
sary permission by Uncle Sam, he
will get the Armstrong date.
Perry has mapped out a battle
plan for the fight and withholds no
details of his strategy.
"Angott can't hurt me so I'm going
out there early and take him." Aaron
says. IF I can get in a few hard
licks early he will have to stand up
and fight and won't be able to run
away.
1--WE soaked up a lot of experience
since the last time I met Sammy.
That was only my third main event
and I let him pile up an early lead
couldn't overcome. I also think
I've developed a left that may sur
prise Angott."
Sammy Aims to Please.
Angott, trained to the minute and
sun-tanned and confident, says that
he not only will 60 out to win more
decisively Tuesday night, but that he
will please the customers. The
veteran has learned that District
fans prefer action and punch to ring
generalship. and says he will trade
with Perry on the slightest provoca-
ton.
A tip-top supporting card featur-
Ing four bouts of six rounds each
headlines semifinal in which
Jimmy Hatcher, one of the worlds
best featherweights and lightweights
Of a few years back, returns to the
ring with a Coast Guard honorable
discharge to battle Jackie Savino of
Jamaica, Long Island Other num-
bers pair off Bee Bee Washington
vs.. home town rival Bobby Brown,
middleweights; Earl Trader VS.
Clifford Smith, featherweightS. and
Deacon Logan VS.. George Williams,
lightweights.
Both Angott and Perry are to COM
plete their training at the Liberty
Club gym, 419 Ninth street NV,
today when Perry goes into the ring
at 1:30 and Angott an hour later.
The Liberty box Office remains
open today between noon and 6, and
reservations may be made through
Executive 9178.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Dunstan S Fast Finish
Wins Test Handicap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. DETROIT, July 29.-Nelson Dun
stan, the Dearborn Stables big black
colt, ridden by Jockey Paul KEEPER
today came from seventh place to
win the $4,000 test handicap for
3-year-olds by three and one half
lengths at the Detroit Fair Grounds
running the mile and one eighth In
1:5lb and paying $3.50.
Gamma, Abe Hirschbergs ace filly,
was second. and Royat, Is to /,
third.
A. r. Walls Tiger Man, ridden by
Don Scurlock, came from last place
to overhaul the favored Air Sailor
and win the secondary 5000 Bud
dies Purse for 2-year-olds by a nose
Time for the furlongs was l:l22k
Tiger Man paid 81 to win.
A crowd of 1882 bet $589,457,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Alexis Just Beats Bill Corum
In Hot Duel in William Penn

Farms Bill Corum today to earn a
nose decision for major honors in
the William Penn stakes.
In the 6 furlong dash seven
youngsters engaged and Mrs. John
w. Stanley's Freddie's Pal was third
before Max Wexler's Agate.
Alexis covered the distance in
LIS to earn $8,100.
He was ridden by Apprentice
Kenny ScaWthorn, leading rider at
the meeting.
Entry of F. Eugene Dixon's Sole
Parate and George D. Widener's s
Frere Jacques was installed favorite,
but they finished last and fifth
respectively.
A crowd of 1907 racing fans
Wagered $l,224,l74.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Bel Air Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year-olds;
Flower Flower Battle Battle (Tsm,ros go 455o soo
Oddree tGranD 2.40
Also ran-Last Bet Sweet Miss, Belle
Feathers: Our Orphan, Brinklow, Cutloose,
Victory Flight.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; a-year-
Slds and up eIamns 6f furonss nS
sstety Eight aFfeG Yonssma $50 $50 So" $50
Remolee lRoSe) $50
Also pam ranGsy GasOf sad2e Ped Arch S Mcdonald
Betty Butts Good Dream, Long Legs,
Golden Babe. Cominch.
THIRD RACE,-Purse. $500 4-year -olds
sr snd Hp aoSus ne
Old Doctor tMcCoakleyl SO $50
7 77staa sse55stt: 5t H. clemento $50
Also ran-spikery, Red Trap. Darby
Davis.
ods and up: allowances; ! furlongs.
Wise Shot tTammarol so $50 300
Davitt Hernandez 40
Time, :2645
Also ran-Nita Jean Pigeon. Sea Pilot.
Market Place, Myrtle M Famas Time,
Silver Beam.
1T l n hACb-fuTSc. - -1tN. 5-Near-
olds and up; handicap, 81? turlongs
Beneva Hernandez) 10 450 $40
Town Hall tKirk) $50 34O
Dude tGrant) e 40
Time, l:l94s.
Also ran-Dividend. Mar DEsprit Mack s
Miss. GYPSY Moth, Most Alert, Ask Aunt
Ada. Gino T.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: Swear -olds
and UP; allowances; mile and 20 yards
Wesley tRoseD $50 $50 $50
Guerilla (Tammaro) 300 - so
Bailoter tDufford) $50
Time, 1:45ls.
Also ran-Two WAYS Miss Anaconda
Upiack, Brother Dear.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
oldS and up: claiming: ] mile
Singing Steel tSedlacek) $500 go $50
Maiden Fern tHummer( 40 go
Litup (Rose) 800
Time Al IS.
Also ran-Royal Fleet. Little Cecilia,
Twlnkatys Strolling Lee, Marco.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; u miles
Arendel tSedlacek) 1850 1920 46O
Worth Owning (Kirk) $50 43O
Allen Caid tTammaro) go
Time, 2:O9is
Also ran-Wintime, High Arch Brain
child Lady Divine. Bull Terrier
Evening star., 1944-07-30
beneva, Choice, Takes
Richest Race Ever
Run al Bel Air
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BEL AIR, Md, July 20. - The
81 500 Country Life Farm Handicap,
richest race ever run on a State
track of less than a mile delighted
turnout of $4,000 when j. w. Lilly S
Beneva, favorite, broke on top and
came within 4s OF a second of the
6h furlong track mark of 1:l9 in
winning easily.
Beneva, which equaled the "A
track record earlier in the meeting
showed dazzling speed from the
break. However, Jockey Butsy
Hernandez took no chances and
whipped the 3-year-old filly out to
bring additional honors to her owner
who halls from Elkridge, Md.
G. c. Smiths Town Hall closed
with rush to take the place from G
T. Strother's Dude. The last named
was bothered during the running
but closed an immense gap the
final half. The winner paid $7.70.
Joe McCulloch, Canadian
thrilled the crowd by riding a per-
fectly judged race to enable William
Stephens Sir Bluesteel to capture
the Chateau Martin Steeplechase.
McCulloch's riding has enabled
him to pilot the winner of every one
Of the three steeplechase races run
to date here. McCulloch sent the
.gelding, which was purchased earlier
in the week from w. G. Jones of
Charlottesville. to the front after a
half mile. Nursing the winner
thereafter. McCulloch had him
safely home In 1925 to enable his
hackers to collect $500.
Old Doctor. owned by the Skinker
Brothers OF Washington, easily took
the place over another Washington
owned thoroughbred - Thomas T.
Motifs Fay Cottage which the crowd
sent postward an odds on favorite.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
.O'Connor, Hurdle King
[Of Conodo, Wounded

CHATHAM. Ontario, July 29.-Lt.
Larry O'Connor. 80, outstanding
Canadian athlete, was wounded
while fighting in France July IS.
1t. O'Connor won the Dominion
120-yard low-hurdle championship
in 1887 and placed sixth in the no.
meter hurdles at the Berlin Olympic
games in 1886. His home is in
Huntsville, Ontario.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Injury to Dine n Dance
May Mean Destruction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Trainer
Burt Mulholland said today that
G.. D. Widener's 2-year-old filly,
Dine n Dance, which bolted into
the fence and unseated Jockey
Johnny Longden yesterday. suffered
a broken stif1e and probably would
have to be destroyed.
Longden suffered only bruises.
Eddie Arcaro, hurt in the same
mix-up, sat out todays card at ia
maica because of stiff left leg.
Dine n Dance, by jamestown out
OF Let's Dine, won her debut and
was length in front of the field
Yesterday when Longden lost con-
troll
Evening star., 1944-07-30
S., 1000 Open Golf Event
Is Slated in Toronto

TORONTO, July 29.-Oficials of
the Toronto and District Profess
sional Golfers Association have
announced completion of arrange
ments for a $1,000 tournament here
within the next few. weeks, open to
all Canadian and United States
amateurs and pros.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

rHe MOHAWK RuDsfR COMPANY
rAE MONARCH RusssR COMPANY
MONTGOMERY WARD co.. INCORPORATED
ME NoRwAlk naE AND RvssER co.
PACIFIC RuBsER AND nRE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Pta,hsylvANaA RvBssR COMPANY
the PnARis nRE AND RusseR COMPANY
raE RicsalAkp RusssR COMPANY
ssiBRRlialo RuBSsR COMPANY
nss usArlo 1IRs { RvoSsa COMPANY
UNITED SJA1GS RvDo1R COMPANY
Evening star., 1944-07-30

the GATES RUBBER COMPANY
THE GENERAL nRE RUBBER COMPANY
The GIANT TIRE Z RUBBER co.
ohlETTE TIRES
THE .. ?. GOODRICH COMPANY
TIE GOODYEAR nRE Z RuBsER CO., n,c.
HOOD RuSsER COMPANY
The kRlY-sPRhsoHslp TIRE COMPANY
LEE AusDlR Z mas CORPORATION
riE MAksfialD TiRE AND RvDseR co.
MecRRARY nas Z RusssR CO.
Mkl1R Rvoo1R COMPANY
Evening star., 1944-07-30

classy style Of fighting so conspicu-
ous by its absence in the majority
OF wartime boxing shows.
Sensing Shucco's immediate popu-
larity here after this performance,
James Joy Johnston. his pilot, adj
vised Turner yesterday that he
would pass up a bout with Lee @.
Murray in Boston in order to accept
the Washington fight. The astute
Johnston Is betting his chips on
Shucco becoming the biggest heavy
weight attraction of the District
and attracting other leaders of the
division here.
Hart, a huge Negro slugger now
stationed at Army War College, will
have a pronounced weight advant-
age in his favor, scaling we'll over
200 pounds, while Shucco prob.
ably will weigh about 1870.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Mint Lock Scores
Another Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALEM, N. H., July 29.-Com-
ing back strong for his second
victory of the week, C. Ruff's
5-year-old sprinter, Mint Lock,
6-5 choice, won the $4,000 added
Raceland Handicap before 1881
at Rockingham Park today by
three lengths.
Polk's Dream Parade, early
pacemaker, held on for second
and E. J. Bailey's Johnny, jr.,
was third.
Time for the six furlongs was
1:11.4. fastest of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

There are no stocks Of large truck tires in dealers
hands. When they say they haven't get your size in
stock. believe them. When they say they can't tell
you ,chen they can get you tire &. believe them
They don't know because the manufacturers can't
tell them!
No matter how essential you may think your
trucks are to the effort to the civilian economy,
the hard fact is that they can't roll on ration certf-
Gates for which no tires are available. j..
Care for your tires today as you never did before
Keep speeds down-Victory speed gives longest
tire life. Don't overload tires beyond their rated
carrying capacities. Keep air pressures up to Tire
& Rim Association standards-do not underin-
fate; do not overinfate. Match duals correctly
Have every tire inspected regularly for small cuts
and bruises that need repair.
Timely vulcanized repairs will prolong the life of
that precious tire body.
AND ABOVE ALL-Recap IN time Hgh-quaity
material is available in sufficient quantities for re-
Gaping. Remember-the "last mile" may ruin the
tire, when it might have been recapped and saved
You must keep your tires up if you don't want
your trucks to be dos0n.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
THE RUBBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, INC
Speaking for the followinq companies:

me ARMSTRONG RUBBER COMPANY
BRUNSWICK RUBBER COMPANY
THE CENTURY TIRE { RUBBER COMPANY
TN COOPER corr.
CORDUROY RUBBER COMPANY
TAE DAYTON RUBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
DEAMAk TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY
DUNLOP TIRE Z RUssER CORPORATION
TIE FAILS RuBseR COMPANY
pRDRRAL MRs
I'M naRsToNf TME Z Rvssse COMPANY
Hsk MANS
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Boston Yankees Sign Ryan

BOSTON, July 20 (P,.-Paul Ryan.
former Providence College football
and baseball star and end for the
steam rollers, has signed TO play
with the Boston Yankees in the
National Football League
Evening star., 1944-07-30
The Truck Tire Situation is Critical

FACE THIS FACT!. Due to continuing heavy
military demands, the latest Government directive
limits the distribution Of our production to the point
where there are very few large-size truck and bus
tires for civilian use.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Grid Schedules SUSPENDED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 20
R.-Schedules for both the varsity
and lightweight football teams al
the Newport News Shipyard Ap-
prentice School have been sus-
pended. Frank H. Dobson, athletic
director, has announced.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Betting on Races
Has Slight Drop
BY the Aksocisted Press,

by the AES0CIEteu PTeSB.
NEW YORK, July 29.-An ag-
gregate of $7,072, 100 was bet at
seven race tracks today, q de-
crease OF $452, ,03l from last week.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Leg Bothers De CumiIIis

Eddie de Camillis, former jockey,
now an owner-trainer. is undergoing
another operation on his leg that
was injured two years ago in a spill
at Laurel,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

GARDEN S T A TE P A K,
CAMDEN, N. j. July 29-Christiana
Stables Alexis withstood a gruelling
stretch drive from Longchamps
Evening star., 1944-07-30

'Rochester's' Racer Is Dead
Burnt Cork. "Rochester's" dark
horse last-placer in the 1943 Ken
lucky Derby, died recently.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

New track record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
AL Doesther
Out Of Game
MCHS Faces Good
Posing, Running
Attoek Friday

Weakened by the loss of two
Of their best performers, the
Bathers of Mount Clemens will
60 into battle tomorrow with a
handicap against them when
they meet East Detroit on the
Mount Clemens field at 3 p. m.
Al Doescher, regular right
tackle, will be unable to play
because of a knee injury receiv-
ed when he was climbing over
a fence while hunting, Coach
Roy Quinn said. Also out due
to injuries will be the BatherS'
starring backfield performer,
Jimmy Charbeneau. Charben-
eau, right halfback, sprained his
knee during the Port Huron
game last Friday, Quinn said.
Contrary to popular belief,
East Detroit has strong team,
Quinn said, and will have bet
ter than a $3.50 chance of de-
feating the Bathers, especially
with DoeScher and Charbeneau
out. East Detroit has a fairly
good passer, Quinn said, and two
good receivers, and knowing
that Mount Clemens has a weak
pass defense, may pass their
way over the home town team.
East Detroit who lost to Port
Huron 81 to and to Hazel Park
l3 to 7, has a 500 average in
the four games they have played
thus far this season. Both teams
will be about the same in weight
and numerical strength, Quinn
said.
Doescher's tackle will be fill
ed by either Ralph RosSo or Fred
Shaw, according to Quinn, and
in order to substitute for Char
beneau, Vickers will be moved
from guard to quarterback, and
Manning will go into Charben-
eau's spot, with Joe Lane prob
ably going into Vicker's guard.
All in all East Detroit Is not
expected to be a push-over, and
the spectators will most likely
see a closely contested affair.
The visitors employ a running
attack from punt formation, ac-
cording TO Quinn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
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