davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

day? I think they've a right to ask. You're in this fight just as much
 as they, And with just as important
 task. Were you at your desk or bench
 or press, And at work at the starting bell? Did every minute of this day
 count? And the job-did you do it well? Did you buy a bond or a stamp
 today? Or collect any scrap for the pile? Did you save your grease or
 throw it away? Did you drive just an extra mile? Have you been down to the Red
 Cross Bank And given pint of your blood? Did you send that V-mail letter
 today? Did you hoard any rationed food?
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
a1hat nih Yu'' pu g gnr 9 9reehnr''
 Uuaag?

A Cob on a rubber raft Drained the last wet drop from
 his water flask, Then threw it away and laughed. For eighteen days on an endless In torment of pain he lay; Drenched and chilled to the bone
 at night And burned to a crisp by day. He wanted to live, but he knew
 in his heart That odds were a thousand to
 one; But he drifted and hoped, con-
 soled by a prayer And the thought of job well What did you do for Freedom to-
 day? All that you could," you declare. But when you say it, remember
 the Cob Who died on the raft out there! What did you do for Freedom to-
 day? A Marine on Guadacanal, Through a hail of lead and jungle
 hell Crept out to wounded pal; And he dragged him back
 through the slime and muck, Then, with never a thought of
 rest, Back over, that deadly route he
 went And assembled machine-gu
 nest. It wasn't much fun-the bullets
 the mud; He may have been scared, but he
 hid it. He only knew of a job to do And he didn't quibble, he did it. What did you do for Freedom to-
 day? "All that you could" Think well, -millionth as much as that
 Leatherneck did? They buried the boy where he
 fell. What did you do for Freedom to-
 day? Nine lads in a B-17 Ran into a flock of Messerschmitts And died in their wrecked ma
 chine. Oh, they didn't do bad with what
 they had, But they flew through he'll to do
 it; They had smashed Berlin and dozen one-tens, But their number was up and
 they knew 1t. They were full of holes, with no
 controls, And their ship was a comet of
 flame; But they stuck to their guns and
 the useess stick And battled on just the same What did you do for Freedom to- day?
 "All that you oould," o. K.( But if those nine boys in the B-17 1 Wnrn fn ock yn11 xxyhof xryN,11d
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Before you begin to complain and
 gripe That life is all work and no fun Would you trade your dinner for
 Ration K? Or your overtime pay for a gun? Just stop every once in while
 today When your lot seems hard and
 lean And think of Cob, and Leath- erneck, And nine boys in a B-17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Carnegie Gown

Douglas Russell of Ann Arbor
was best man and the ushers
were Peter Vanderwaart, Frank
Macomber. Jack Hsvinghurst OF
Ann Arbor and Joehn Seipel of
Pittsburgh, cousin of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Rlnehart wore an orig
inal Carnegie gown of turquoise
and beige crepe with matching
Sequin trim. Her small hat
was OF beige tulle trimmed with
butterflies and she carried a
bouquet of paradise flowers.
Mrs. Cooper wore an aqua
marine crepe gown with a crys-
tai beaded yoke and corsage
bouquet of pink camellias.
A reception was held in the
Detroit Golf Club.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. William c. Seavey of
Sacramento; Mrs. Thomas Mel
Vile Rinehart of Dallas; Mrs.
Scott T. Miller. also of Dallas.
and Mrs. John Seipel and Miss
Pearl Cooper OF Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
T akes Vow
In England

CPRAYS of honeysuckle deco
~ rated the altar of chapel
In England for the wedding on
May 10 of Miss Helen Louise
Macdonald and Mai. Charles
Franklin Brannan. The bride.
who is q director of an Ameri-
can Red Cross recreatIonal
club in England, is the daughter
of Mrs. John Alexander Mac
Donald of Edison avenue, and
the late Mr.. Macdonald.
The wedding was in the ma
ture of a family reunion, for
the attractive brides two cous-
ms. Miss Dorothy Macdonald
and 1t. John A. Macdonald,
USAAF, both of whom are also
stationed in England, were in
the wedding party.
The bride wore a street length
dress of aquamarine crepe with
matching satin trimming on the
bodice. and shoulder length
veil of matching net fastened
to circlet of pale pink flow
ers. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of pink roses and white
heather.
Miss Dorothy Macdonald of
Royal Oak. the maid Of honor.
is also director OF Red Cross
club in England. She wore a
powder blue silk jersey frock
with a V-shaped floral trim
ming on the bodice. and carried
a colonial bouquet Of lavender
and pale pink blooms.
1t. Macdonald. also of Royal
Oak, gave his cousin in mar
riage. A reception was held at
the home of a friend near the
chapel. after which Mai. and
Mrs. Brannan left by plane on
a wedding trip through England
and Scotland.
Maj. Brannan is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Bran
nan of Texarkana, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Fete Daughters
At DAG Lunch

DAUGHTERS OF DAG mem
bers will be feted al a novel
luncheon party for fathers and
daughters June II in the club.
Luncheon will be followed by
a show. Daughters ) years of
age and up are eligible to at
tend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Addisons End Visit

MR.. AND MRS. w. C. ADD
SON will return to their home
in Chicago this week following a
visit here with Mrs. Addison S
mother, Mrs. B. NJ. Van Vliet
of Whitmore road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
North End Society:
WMam Cooper,
BETTY R;nehart lied

TDUSTERS of white French lac and early spring peonies
~ decorated ST. Paus Cathedral Saturday evening for the
Candeight uniting in marriage Betty Jane Rinehar
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Melville Rnehart and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Gowned in Faille

Miss Ann Kirkwood of Miami
was maid of honor and was
gowned in pastel blue tissue
faille and carried yellow roses
and pale blue delphinlums.
Mrs. King Clifford Of Chicago,
Mrs. Thomas Holmquist, Miss
Cymbre Pratt and Miss Priscilla
Kahn were bridesmaids. Jackie
Lee RInehart, cousin OF the
bride, was flower girl.
The bridesmaids were dressed
in delicate shade cream
tissue faille and carried tails
man roses and deep blue del
phiniums. The flower girl wore
pale blue tissue faille and car
red "a miniature bouquet OF
yellow roses and blue de-
phiniums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

William s. Cooper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Cooper
of Pittsburgh.
The bride wore a gown Of
sheer frost white nlnon. fash
toned with a fitted bodice. short
sleeves and an extremely full
skirt trimmed with ruffles and
elbow length gloves. Her
French illusion fingertip veil
vas attached 10 small calot
and was held in place by tiny
sprays of lilies Of the valley.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
white llacs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Shippers TO Race
Until Ice Forms
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Crosse Pointe Yacht Club 5
Blue Nose regatta this Sunday
will serve to determine which of
the six-meter sloops will qualify
for the post-SeaSon series, a spe-
cial series recently arranged by
the owners OF the boats.
Noreg. w. +. Duncan'S six,
which Gordon Saunders. Larry
Davis and Ted Noack sail so well
Tin fact they are on top, Jimmy
Grants Sprig (which Is a little
late this falD and the pride OF
Ohio, DR.. Carlisle Wilson's So
lenta, are eligible.
BILGEWASH Paul Renner
says she Detroit 9-Meter Associa-
ton is starting its Iceberg Sc
ries' next Sunday. first race
is listed at the Dye Les
Nevns will be sailing Milt Cross
r boat. Ardette, this Sunday in
chairman Tore Franzen's' GPYC
race and is betting a self-winding
tiller he'll beat the skies around
the 2S-mile course The
Fights. skies. R'Sw, Stars. Cs and
is VIII Start together AT IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Faiirviews Near
Carrier Title
Wins First Game
Of Final Series

Al F'airpiewS ruled favortes 10
win the Detroit championship Of
The Detroit Times Carrier Soft
ball League this Sunday when
they meet J-2 Terriers in the Sec
ond game of their two-Game
Knockout series at Northwestern
Field At ] p. m.
FairVlews. east side champion
maintained An indicated season
record yesterday, defeating Ter
rorS Al. 1t was the second loss of
the season for the Terrors. Win
ming pitcher was Kenny Jump.
Losing hurler was AL Friedman.
The champion will represent
this city against Chicago in a
three-gam series here next week
and then journey to Chicago for
another three-oame series the fol-
lowing week.
Trophies will be awarded the
winning team and the William
Randolph Heart Middle-Western
States award goes to the winner
of the Chicago Detroit series.
Dolores Moore, selected by both
contenders for the Detroit cham
pionship as Miss Detroit Times
will mascot" and cheer lead for
both teams. She also Will act as
mascot for the winning team
against Chicago next weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Doreis His Second

Dorais would knock on the I'M
initiated's door and politely IN
1uire if the radiator rent had been
paid. The froSh's reply naturally
was no, whereupon Gus would
call Rockne in from the hall. and
Rock, armed with A big wrench,
would proceed 10 remove the
radiator. The wrench alone was
usually sufficient TO bring forth
the small rental fee. But their
prosperity was short lived, the
Notre Dame authorities dissolving
the corporation.
At another stage in their col
legiate careers, Dorais and Rockne
found themselves without funds,
so Rockne, under an assumed
name. fought several professional
fights. His promoter. fight mana
ger and second was the alert
Charles Emile DoraiS, who admits
he escaped without having a glove
laid on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Atkinson Rid es
7 in a Row
Wins Both Features
Saturday; 3 Others

NEW YORK. Sept. rs CUP)--
Jockey Ted Atkinson booted home
the winners Of both $4,000 added
features on Aqueduct's getaway
day card today and extended his
streak to seven straight victories.
Atkinson. the nations leading
rider. was aboard two longshots in
the fixtures, riding home Best
Effort in the 22d running of the
SIS, 900 Added Sowdin Stakes and
Donitas First in the sixth running
of the SIS, 700 Beldame Stakes.
Having ridden the last two win
ners on yesterdays card, Atkinson
brought his streak TO three with
Silver Smoke, $3.50, in the first
race and Jean Sickle. $3.50, in
tho second. for both ends Of the
$3.50 daily double.
He was without a mount in the
third race. a steeplechaSe affair.
but came back in the CoWdln with
Best Effort, S2S
After scoring with Profile, $3.50.
in the fifth race Atkinson brought
home Donita's First, SIS, in the
Beldame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Coin Settled Issue

4 fin of a coin brought DoraiS
IN Detroit and resulted IN -knute
Rockne ultimately becoming head
coach and athletic director al
Notre Dame until his untlmely
death in q plane crash
Dorais and Rockne were four
year teammates and roommdteS
Al the South Bend institution. Gus
captained the Irish IN 1917 and
Knute succeeded him IN 1913.
When Jesse Harper needed an
assistant al Notre Dame, he
couldn't choose between the two
little fellows. They were such
close friends that they Tipped a
coin, rather than compete against
each other.
Rockne won and stayed AT
South Bend. Gus lost and IN 1924
landed al the University OF De-
troit.
One OF Dorais' fsvorite football
yarns is about the corporation OF
Dorais and Rockne that flourished
all too briefly at Notre Dame
Neither Gus nor Rockne were
overburdened with money. so a,
the start of the school term they
paid a visit 10 the rich boys
freshman dormitory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Played at MsssiIIon

When Dorsis took over the
Lions last year, he was not, as
many believed, a stranger TO pro-
fessional football. Instead. he was
one OF the first great college stars
10 become a player in fine pro
ranks.
Both Gus and Rockne, after
finishing at Notre Dame, Joined
the ranks Of the MaSSillon. O.,
club. whose arch rivals were the
Canton Bulldogs. headed by the
great Jim Thorpe
Dorais and Rockne were mere
half-pints, but the tough pros Of
those days put no fear into them.
In their first encounter with the
Bulldogs, Gus tossed q touchdown
pass 20 Rockne and kicked three
field goals. The score: Massillon
is, Canton S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Pdperboy Wins
'Gdnsett Race

PAWTCCKET. r. T sep, 10
fUP)-Paperboy. which 'urned IN
one OF the seasons blGga>; upstS
IN winning the $4,000 added
Saratoga Handicap month aso.
came back 10 beat virtually the
same field in the 18th running Of
he SIS. 900 added Management
Special today. NM
Taking command in the stretch
with Warren Mehrtens up. " l.
Rsnch's 6-year-old was clcCkol IN
IS fiat for mile and uIce-
sxteenths. a second off ne ~
year-old track mark Set hv On
coVery IN 1894 His hackers plcred
Up S1720 S720 and s. &C across
me board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Record Intact

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept is
1INS) The BucknelN Bisons
stampeded Muhlenberg. "a to T.
today in an all-Service clash which
preserved the laundering herd 5
2s-year-old record NJ not having
lost a game 10 the Mules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
British Classic Goes
To AGA Khan Coli

NEWMARKET. England, Sept.
Is fINS)-Britain's classic St.
Leger meet al Newmarket was
won today by the Aga Khan's
colt Tehran, paying nine 10 two.
Lord Derby's Borealis. at II TO 2.
was second and Lord Rosebery's
Ocean Swell. third.
1t was the Aga Khan's fifth tri-
umph in the st. Leger and the
fifth for his jockey, Gordon Rich
ards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
'IRsT GAME

Totals 3Sll At Totals IS 4 AZ IA
-bAtted for Andrews In sixth.
IBAtted for Rich Ia ninth.
Brooklyn 001 Dol 0lo-o
Boston 600 OO3 1000
Basinski NIetei mann. Macon. Holmes. Drews.
Error-Wietelmann. Runs bAtted in-WalkeT
3. MikSis a. Holmes 3, Macon. Two-oase
hits-Nieman MikSis. Home tunf-WAlker,
Holmes Sacrifice hlts-BssinSki. itch, Wietcl-
mann, Herring. Double plsys-ovens 10
BasinSki Durret to Brown. Drews TO Wietel-
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10, Boston c. Bases
on balls-ott Gregg 5. of Herring 2, Of
Rich 2. Hits-on Gregg In 2:s innings,
OFF Herring In , ID innings of andrews
Q In 8 innings, off Rich IN innings
Rich. Umpires-Dunn. Stewart and Maker
kurth, Time OF game-2.0l. ATTENDANCE
1000 lestimAted).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

at the University OF ID @ :
producing winning football teams
and turning out such nationally
known stars as Lloyd Brazil,
Douglas Mott and Andy FarkaS
Gus is beginning his second year
a. the helm OF the Lions, and bS
his own admission itt,-ft-si 'frt-tf-' .
lot Of new things about ioothdll
in his first season IN the Nhttofai
Football League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Still q Rookie

Gus has lost none o. his love
for football N all Of the inlerven.
ing years. He's Still the most en-
thusiastic rookie on the field
when each training camp opens,
and he'll always he great foot
ball coach--a coach who can still
admit he makes mistakes and
learns something new after rs
years as a top-fhght football
mentor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Bob Tales
Did You Know Rock1e
Once FOUGHT as Pro?
By ROB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Charles Emile DOrslS. the little
Notre Dame quarterback who
threw NE frs, forward pass IN
football 10 knutc Rockne more
than 80 years ago, begins ms
twentieth season aS football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Nhloon, Nedt queen hAximont Fleet
and Hickey also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-year.olos. ., mill,
Macs quest LBsliArettit $50 $50 $50
4Threecent Bovine $50 400
star Msedic tWestropel $40
smoothly. Eternal Chance and Jack Reaper
.woa bu, was disqualified and placed
second
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-olds. 1 1-is miles
HHe er9 nine thettinserI $50 $50 $50
Cab Sir Brennan 40
Time ~ rs OF ; ~
FOURTH RAcE-s-yssr-olds and up. 8
Rough Man tclaggetn 700 m $50
city Bred Patterson $50 so
Time : , as OF s.OSl,
Grey SQUIRE Fo'd Under Due spor' cake
Gravy Chance sord and WAKE Robin also ran
FIFTH .RAGF-2-yssr-olds :. mir.
snip GsIl Wc'ropeJ ll.4o 500 40
Re., f Hrsn, % 'ssabo $50 $50 80
Time 4-5 or 35lg
Gun Hslharan Hyhustle Ladvs Reward
inord Cwsiont. Thor Barton. LloydS and
SIXTH RACE-5-yesr-olds and up. ais
Paperboy fMehrtcns II 40 TAO $50
Alex Bsrth fZu,elfl 40 40
a-CAstemen fBal1Are'til 100
Time 50 or $40
b-Devil Diver b-FAmous victory Founders
s-Goober Lad TexeS Sandman FrU Draft
Sickle'S Choice GIVE For Eve c-StTateFic
and Barbara Childs also ran,
s-NArmonsiein entry.
b-Grscntree entry
c-Hayaholm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds furlongs
ridue Boyle II 40 $40 100
Sweeping Time .1ws.irTope 400 $50
Time III as. of 3.4li3
VAnNbm. J. J, Lynch. CdennisT Pal, Val
dina Craft and Hy-Gato also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-4-yesr-ods and up, II
miles
Crosstide twatersl 40 $40 2Ao
JAneRri Trent $40 40
Snovline Roberts 40
Time ? 80 As OF eltia
Brocsde, TopcW Tower Mistake. Private
Earl and Bean Work also ran.
NINTH RACE-3-yssr-olds and up. mile
and 10 yards
white Hope Eyer 90 $40 go
Peal sad BOVINE 500 ; 80
Santa Elisa Duffy $50
Time ~ 4-S. OF 8 20
Endy Night Bomber Boyhn. AIersc and
King Leroy also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Dodgers Split
With Braves
Boston Takes I'd
on Nieman's Homer

BOSTON. Sept. 16 (UP)-Butch
fifteenth homer of the
year with two aboard gave the
Braves Az triumph in the closer
of today's double-header after the
Brooklyn Dodgers had captured
the curtain raiser, TO 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Take !
From Giants
Mel on Hurt,
Our Several Days

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
OUPl The New York & "A n $
dropped both ends of today $
double bill 10 the PhlllleS So, AID
p before 1898 fans.
Manager Mel OFT wrenched MS
back IN going after three Dagger
b. TnnY-Luplea and uill be eF -ttfe
sIdehncs for several days.
VIRsT CANI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
MUCC Directors Meet

The directors OF the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs viii
hold their regular bi-monthly
meeting at the conservation de-
partment's training school on Hlg-
gins Lake. Sept. % and %, Walter
KcllV. president, announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

coach m De.
troii. and his
10Th in all,
when his Lions
clash Sunday
with the Phlla .
delphis Eagles
at University OF
n g I r o ! 1
Stadium
Eighteen Of
those y q g J =
W ere Sp e n |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
FIRSr CAM
rHIIAnIIPHIA

Totals rs "a 3 Tote - 4 u !
Ran for Weintraub Ga ninth
Ran fur lombard i0 eighth.
hAtted Ter Alien IN EiNtr
iBSfted for HAnSFn CD eighth.
IRAN f0r sloan Boa eighth.
score ~ inulngA
Sow Yars Olo Olo oo0-2
PhGAdelptla Ool 40 OlN-b
Ruur-RucKer Wcintraub D. Adams ?
hrrihtY W6sdfl Hammer. Errork-kerf
Mullen Hammer Stesart on. Runi bat
ftd i0-ReyeS Weinuaub. Adams. stewart
NnrfheV Iupien TWo-bsW hiiS-Adhms
A-tl-t. l-s.e-4-- 4-t4-f7tffrterr sacrifice
barrett Double ay-HAuAmann 10 keIr 70
NcutrAuh Left on baSes-NeN YORK IA ,
falrifHrictfftH BHkf on haNs-OF Allen
~ hansen J. on Barrett 2 STRUCK out--Ry
Adams : ~ Barrett Hts-On Allen,
in innings or Hansen ! In q off
Adams On Hit by piteher-Ry Alien
q RAfettf. Losing nitChtr-Allen Unpires-
Rea rdon Goer sno Jorda Time-2 }. At
tendance 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
sLCOND GAM

Totals a sN2s O Totals 81 so IA
xOne out when winning run scored,
New YORK 100 900 600 OIL
Phusdeip his 600 600 0l0 Ia
Runt-TreAdwsy Lupien 2 Error-Luoy
Runs hattea in--AIsdvick, Triple,t Stewart
Two-baSe h,-Lupien. Stolen bases-Triplett.
Kerr Sacrisce hits-Luby. Northey. Double
plays-LetchAs 20 Hammer 10 Lupien Letchas
10 Lunien Left on bAkes-NeH York a. PAila-
oeIphia -. Bases on bslls-Ou Pyle 5. off
CerhrauSer struck out-By Pyle A. by
GerncAuser Wild pitch-Gerheauser I'm
pires-GoetI Jords and Reardon, Time-2 10.
AttendAnce-3 9e3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Deer Multiply Rapidly
FOR MONDAY

Two bucks and five does were
released on North Manitou Island
in 1925 and by 1880 deer were
common in all sections Of the
island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Ned Harris, Ex-Tiger
Iowa Equipment Man
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR Sept 16-Evey the public address system
Michigan Seahawk the score showing
Athletics beating Yankees the Iowa equipment man let out
yell
any Of recognized big blond busy seeing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Hawthorne Results

FIRST fAcE-s-yesI-oIds ane up. Az
Al.n lsishOl. 777o 800 40
Rusty Cold earn 80
Tine a Is. OF so7,j
cap ana Lupit also ran.
SECOND RAcE-7-y,u-oidI =. un,
c c,yinl S1i soeio s"i'A $50 asoo 3ccoo
si.ffsio s.t,s $40
yi%s La "a WHIT S,i os low. r,...n
B.tcheT. Looks fssy Flss shli,,r. 3 S.
Nuns and VIVA, siEh, also ran
THIRD RAcE-a.ye.rols.- ara -se.-.s
Liberty Pan 1ssoronsh, 40 aso 40
Topn're Bailey 400 800
Time ! 30 49, o' 4lllS
vinum Ib.I. SAND storm and Ns,ssa
FOURTH RIcE-,.y,sr-olaI mill.
y ysSl n, ssld' s,. sso'on'" 80 ;o oo
Di1srod Csmposll $40
Time li3 As off tASS
nut ..sises shot Don MINER ana Lit.ss.
also ran
FIFTH RAcL-5.y,.s-o!a, and ~ az FUR.
Bolo Tie fFsch,r $40 400 7so
Mercury fkicn0N $50 NO
Huu Nom Hsn Martin 7so
Time 20 Us of 5 1874
stitch Assin. Brown Mate, OnAssar ard
BhyinE also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-1-y,srolaS ana w. us
miles
Night Shadow
SkoTonsk 1870 100 800
c-EcuifoI Bocioul 800 30
DoFg0ne Bailey 90
Time as IS or 81
HAPPY Iisus. NaldinA Doe Tar wing, Sill
vsstra signals Blobs c-Daiy rrouss. Son
~ Peace Trs''ie Court and Harriet SUE
also ran
c-suAaSwsis entry
SEVENTH RAGS yesr-oldI a. mile
Challenge Ne tskOronssi 80 200 -
Civil Liberty Martin e1o $40
Santa Claus Hroossi $40
Tine III ID or as
H0losu Captain EDDIE ZscApst Bel sonE.
Good BID and Msrrymsrrh also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3.y,sr-oias and W -
miles
Ritss Ire tNicnUf1 80 3 an 80
ffie sun tCsmpoeil so 80
Fair Player Martin 50
Time 90 Is OF SIS
Queen Echo. Hone, FlyinE Hs,ta ana
Fsducsh slso ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Narraqense+t Results

FIRST RACE-3-yesr-olds and Up - mile
QuAkertown Waters $40 $50 40
Nanny Bones tBAlLsretti $40 $50
Fly WhlSk Patterson 90
Time 1913 of 2.37
Walloon. Ned's Queen MAximont Flee,
Queen. Doodle Bur ROYAL Silver, HadAtickle
and Hickey also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
scheduled for Sept. 20.
-FOUR GAMES LISTED

Two montague games are
listed for Friday, Sept. %, West.
orn and Southeastern meeting in
a night contest at Mack Park,
and Chadsey going to Northeast
ern. Bedford and Mackenzie also
are scheduled TO meet, either
Sept. % or Sept. 30
On Sunday, October l Ham
tramck and Catholic Central re-
new their close rivalry at Key
worth Stadium in the weeks fea'
ture game
Cooley High. winner of the
Metropolitan League champion
ship in l943. will have a new
coach this fall in Don Fitch. Fitch
a member of the Cooley athletic
STAFF for several years, replaces
Charley jerks, now athletic d.
rector at Northeastern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
OTHER NEW FACES

Other new grid coaches this
season are Michael Haddad at
Pershing; Sander Hillman at East
ern: Abe KatZ at Northern; Ray
Sites at Highland Park and
Frank Cudillo at Cas- Tech. Cass.
returning to football this season
with an informal schedule, will
not compete in the league again
until 1915.
Catholic League squads, mean
while, enter tteir second week OF
workouts in preparation for open
ing games of the season oct. /.