davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Chaplin Case Given Recess
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood, Dec. 30 = U.P0 = A New Years recess today delayed Att torney Charles E. CPat) Millikan's defense of Charlie Chaplin in the last round of Joan Barry's paternity suit.
 It will be Tuesday before Milli- kan replies to the accusations of Miss Barry's Attorney, Joseph E. Scott, that Chaplin was reptile, a liar, a svengali, buzzard, lecher- Oils hound, a cockneyed cad and a .'guy still proud of what he can do at 55."
 Scott decided yesterday not to call Miss Barry back to the stand as a xebuttal witness and launched into two and half hour speech to the jury, in which he said his client also was guilty in the bedroom romances which led her to motherhood, but reminded them that the suit was brought in behalf of her child, who is entitled to support from it's father, regardless of the guilt of its mother.
 Miss Barry, Scott said, was not intelligent enough to weave her story out of whole cloth.
 we have before you the man who is responsible for this baby's exist ence." Scott told the jury, land I don't want to let him get away"
 After Millikans sums up the de- fense case when court opens Tues day Scott will have the opportunity for 6 rebuttal, the lengh of which he said would depend upon what Millikan says.
 Superior Judge Henry M. Willis indicated he would have brief in- structions for the jury, and probably give them the case Wednesday morning.
 Scott began his closing argument. which had no parallel in local court annals, with shrugging dismissal of doctors testimony that blood tests proved Chaplin's innocence. He asked the jury to consider the phy- slcai facts of the case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Tens Of Thousands Of Germans
 Stalled By Patton Japanese Bombarding Fleet Ceaselessly
BY !. EDWARD MURRAY

BY J. EDWARD MURRAY
 United Press War COrrespondent)
 Paris, December 3O.-WPl Ut. Gen. George s. Patton hurled more than 100000 troops and hundreds of tanks into his spreading counter offensive against the south ern wall of the Ardennes salient today and drove an armored wedge halfway across the Maxi pocket to within 12 miles of the U. $. First Army spearheads in the north.
 Rolling northward with increasing speed all along their 45-mile attack front, Patton's armored columns hammered out gains of one to six miles in 24 hours and drove the NaziS back across the Luxembough border into Germany on a Six-mlle stretch of their right flank. Patton's most dangerous thrust, however, was ripping across the waits of the ex- tended Germa a n salient northwest of B a stogme threatening tens of thou sands of Nazi troops stalled in the western end of the bulge.
 Field dispatches, admittedly lag ging "A hours or more behind the battle, said Patton's troops early yesterday had driven five miles be- yond Bastogne. apparently to the Compogne sector west of the Arlon- BaStogne highway. At that point they were less than F miles from juncture with the First Army forces battering against the enemy,s north- err. flank
 The new advances north and west of Bastogne brought the entire vest ern section of the German army of (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Avery Irked By Roosevelt
BY ARTHUR GUNDERSON

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Chicago, December 30. - CUP) = U. S. seizure of Montgomery Ward facilities in seven cities remained at an irnpasse today as both sides marked time until Tuesday when definite action was expected on a government request for the firm to turn over its books to the Army officers operating the plants.
 H. |. Pearson, vice president and treasurer of the mail order firm, said he would not turn over the books to the Army until he had con- ferred with Sewell Avery, militant head of the company's board of di- rectors. Avery was not expected to return to his office until the day after the New Year holiday.
 Seizure of the Ward plants was effective Thursday by Major Gen. eral Joseph w. Byron. who was named by the War Department to operate the company's facilities in Chicago, Detroit. st. Paul. Minn.; Denver, Jamaica. N. Y.: Portland, Ore, and san Rafael. Calf.
 The plants were taken over bee cause of the firms failure to com- ply with War Labor directves on wages and maintenance of union membership.
 Meanwhile, Federal Judge Philip Sullivan set January for O hearing on the governments petition for an injunction restraining the company from interference with War De- partment operation of tho solEeo plants. sullivan sald, however, that if it Was warranted, tho government could request an earlier hcnElnS. The fight over the sefzu1e vel
 
 fflnnI1I|sIna nsI MNEH "I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Rx ROBERT DoWsoN


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, Dec. 3O-(UP)-Reliable scources said today that King George of Greece, according to a blunt demand by Prime Minister Winston Churchill, had agreed to establish Greek regency in bid to end his country's civil war.
 An announcement of the Kreek kings reported decision to yield to the demands drafted at the peace conference in Athens was expected to be made in London or Athens later today.
 King George conferred late last night with Churchill a few hours after the Prime Minister returned from Athens and immediately after a British cabinet meeting at which Churchill reported on his mission to Greece.
 Some observers suggested the pos sibility that King George might ab- dicate rather than accept regen- cy. but that appeared to be ruled out by the responsible report that he agreed to the British demand.
 What concessions, if any, he ob- tained in his conference with Churchill were not known. but the king was understood to have sought recency council instead of sin gle regency.
 Developments in the Greek sit- uation were coming thick and fast, both in London and in Athens.
 A United Press dispatch from Athens said the ELIAS command sent Churchill message through It. Gen. Ronald Scobie. Some reports originating from ELIAS sources there
 (C,ontnilied oa paOa 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
Hospital Potients Kicked And Choked

Portland, Me. Dec. 3l. (UP)- Atty. Gen. Frank I. Cowan charges that patients ct the Augusta State Mental hospital have been badly beaten by attendants.
 Tn q report to the incoming leg islature and State Institution Com- missioner Harrison O. Qreenleaf, cowai1 said yesterday former ems ployes had told him they had seen patients "jahbed. kicked and chokcd.
 The attorney generals investlga- ton started last September when Wilbur stanton, co, of Windham died of pneumonia two days after his release from the hospital. CqN2n said hlB illness was brought about hy nx broken ribs reaulfing lrom . beating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
CIERCHILL PROPHECIzEs

London, Dec. 30-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill. refer ring to the war in Europe, said to- day that before many months have passed the evil gang that has long dominated that unhappy con- tinont will Do wiped out"
 Hl1 prophecy was nlndo'i in New Years nfealage to members Of tho Primrose League, Q club of which he ls Crand Naster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
NO PAPER MONDAY

In accordance with its usual custom The Demo crat will not publish Monday, New Years Day. Seasons Greetings to all our readers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
King George
 Agreeable To Regency Plan
BULLETIN

Athens Dec. 3O.-(UP)-JOhn Georgakis, Secretary to Arch bishop DamaskinOS, announced today that the Archbishop had received cable from King George appointing Damaskinos as regent of Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

lE1nInINla m LII -I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

(Contniued on Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
The Weather
Cloudy Tonight

Full Weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

tContniued on Page 9
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Home Education
Teachers Meet In
Prescott Session

The second of two groups of
High School teachers met in Pres
colt, August % to August 81, to
participate in a work shop spon-
sored by the state department of
vocational education. Mrs. Eva
w. Scully, state supervisor of
homemaking education, Miss Isa-
bella McQuesten, state coordinator,
and Miss Faye C. Jones, teacher
trainer at the University of Ariz-
ona conducted the sessions.
Pinal county's representative was
Miss Louise H. Buehler of the Flor
ence high school who attended the
work shop.
In addition to working in small
groups on problems pertaining to
the teachers job, the entire group
participated in discussions led by
visitors. Miss Lorene Dryden,
agricultural extension service, uni
versity of Arizona, told of Work
simplification in home tasks" Miss
Norma Sayre, executive secretary
Arizona nutrition council, told
teachers how they can held with the
state nutrition program; and Mr..
George Day, contact officer for the
veterans administration at Ft.
Whipple. discussed what the family
can do to help the returned service
man.
The teachers had previously re-
quested time on the program to
exchange ideas they have developed
in their own schools that others
might use to stimulate interest and
make teaching effective. These
teachers worked in procedures for
solving problems common to all of
their programs, but each recognized
that she must study her own COM
munity and adapt the program to
local needs and conditions. 1t is
the aim of each teacher to secure
the cooperation Of students and
adults in their community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

were introduced by the respective
principals, Robert Taylor, Wesley
Kirby, William Mcconnell and
Robert Jenkins. An informal fell
lowship period concluded the eve
ming
Members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the church
arranged the tables and cared for
the arranging of the food as it was
brought in. There were over so
in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
urch Entertains
olidge Teachers
esday Evening

e Methodist church entertain
he teachers of the community
pOt-luck supper Tuesday eva
Following the supper, Rev.
ie Ross led the group in sing
The teachers of the Coolidge
.ols. Kenilworth and Mcdowell
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
9,o,, o.. r.
~ Ids
TEN YEARS AGO

daughter returned home Sunday
from Casper, Wyoming, where Mrs.
Wilborn was looking after property
interests.
The political speeches by Gov.
B. B.Moeur, Senator Minotto and
other candidates seeking office in
state, town and county, made con-
vincing talks and drew large crowds
last Friday and Saturday nights.
Governor Moeur convinced many
that he is the right man in the
right place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denham of
Phoenix were business visitors in
Coolidge Tuesday. Mr.. Denham
recently sold the Coolidge Drug
Store and is now living in Phoenix.
Mrs. r. T. Prather and doughter
Esther spent Wednesday in Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spence
were in town Wednesday taking a
look into political matters.
1t is reported that the cotton
pickers have nearly all returned to
work Thursday morning at 75c per
hundred pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Mrs. c. J. Moody and family have
returned home from points in Mon
tana where they spent most of the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs H. B. Steward and
son Billy returned home from Santa
Monica, Calf, Wednesday where
Mrs. Steward spent the past six
weeks while DOC" remained only
two weeks to enjoy the ocean and
do some fishing from the piers.
The Coolidge Woman's Club will
hold its first business meeting of
the Club year Thursday, 13. The
Clubs library will be open only on
Club days after that date.
Starting voice and piano classes.
Graduate of Illinois Wesleyan
School of Music. Mrs. P. j.
Schicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Burke and
family, who were on an extended
trip east enjoying the sights of the
Century of Progress and other
places of interest, have returned
home to Coolidge.
w. c. Truman candidate for
County Attorney was interviewing
Coolidge voters Wednesday.
Mrs. Dollie Wilborn and little
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Hill and Bobbie Lee Jennings, Cool
idge; Morris Holloway and Claire
r. Farrow, Globe; William w. Nor
man Melvin, Texas and Betty Marie
Dollar, Shreveport, La.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Ernest Broussard and Viola
Daley, Coolidge; William Edward
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Surprise Party,
Given In Honor
Of Hans Christensen

Mrs. Hans Christensen and chill
dren entertained in honor of Hans
Christensen Friday evening, at the
family home in southwest Coolidge.
The table decorations were in red,
white and blue with a huge angel
food cake for dessert. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Kortfen, Mr..
and Mrs Jewel England and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Simmons.
There were also guests from
Casa Grande, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Christensen and daughter Kay, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kortfen, Sr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kortfen, Jr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Hollyday and son Sonny, Neils
Carlersen, T-Sgt. T. c. Kortfen Of
Oakland, California; Miss Juanita
Langford, of Wickenburg and
Grandvelle Langford of Chandler.
= nj, onJ NIcc I,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Wildermuth
received a visit this week from
his mother Mrs. " l.. Wildermuth
of Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

Mrs. Dollie Wilborn and little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

LUCKY STRIKE Sitl ft3so aye, ~ ,5 AZ
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 20 a ~ ON
% BRUNSWICK LANES. GAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''2 nv ~. i t assa
Open Alleys TODAY From An Until PM
VISIT Our Cocktail LOUNGE EIesiisHt FOOD
NEW GARFIELD az ~ ; ,',s o sIs siio
Under Ns~ MANAGEMENT, oosa so~lias wsss.
DAYS 10 A ~ Until p N. AT Day sat. sun
OLYMPIC REC E41 .1S T4.. Al fp g aasss
-AI!a.l-E.-----s-A aesi----- fsst-strifrr. tBgn
Boeitns ALL DAY Saturdays ard sundays,
PALACE REC sszs sRAIl s,.y AyEsg p.,,,
OPEN ALLEYS TO-DAY 10 A ~ UNTIL
n CRY TOURNEY P. n. 10 MIDNIGHT
puuEp pIpY Me.IcHoLs RD. Bst~ssn
TAlMLh IRnh Woodward. John r. TO S-22l2
~ Brunsuick Alleys Bar and Grin Opsn Bout.
Inc 20 3 ". after ~ p. N. Free ParsiHg.
FARMLAND 1920 s..s S5sT l %Asaf er A ,s!a
Open ALLEYS Dali, FeseRoOas 6reepi "wednesday.
Ostroits Pretiest Cocktail Bar. Meats Served.
PLAYDIUM ''z' 'o % s s4se attey sA. ''''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC, lo, ss. esA1lo1 =, AVE 5..5 AT
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED.
MIXED oouBLEs EVERY SUNDAY. p n.
pIVIEpA ppc 1887 GRAND RIVER Avg.
nIfILhR nCO' NO 1857 Air Cooled
Open Bowling TODAY from y Noon Until
Pm After % Pm an Oay Sat. and Sun.
pnvu $500 mAslsTloUE. Near G. warren
NJ III "a ALLEYS Nj s777
Open Bouiirg TODAY From p. NJ untii
p ~ SAT ". on. sun, 10 A. n. On.
cppIucUrJIe 1913 sPRisGwEtLs AVE.
OT nlNuULAL0 20 ALLEYS VI 1928
o uru gnwtiHg Att DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
A NJ In cioiina Wsskdays TIT :. After a..
TWENTY GRAND ,, 500 sGUS' fy' 1850,
Vote I945 City Journey Here!
WARREN BOWL 200 ,1s,, wssI =, yA i,s,IS
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL W S " snot e.s ASs
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
"a 70 2o a. N CHERRY 800
uulTTICp sg77 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
-HHll llIn "a ALLEYS NJ 1891
Invite I945 City 5-Men Here!
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Can Regain
Metre Lead
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

-IUNIUHI : 4 HIDF III
Kopprz vs. R.lla-all-y-- Farrrs
RruthcI5 "a Progressive. 3+fl Plymouth
Machine vs. Palmer Park. SO Rainbow
Xa STANDARD Is MelGh Na-kraienlse
a.i0 Chene Tromniy U.s. Marlin Electro.
1912 at Palmer Park Recreation, l06
W. McNichols road, z g. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

Altoona REC. ,, ' s1'.,, s'oH'sA" l Ays
oPEH SOWING TODAY FRO" 10 4. ~
Ustlt Pm. Saturdays, Sundays uoti Pm
AMBASSADOR g ,iIS' s1sA't vl 7. s;a5
oO.n Bo~i'nO TODAY unth p. ~ and After
- p ~ AT DAY Saturdays AND SUNDAYS.
BEACON REC w. yts s,,! AT ", ! i5so
MAY We NAVE YOUR V0TE FOR 1915 CITY
TOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES
CADILLAC 20 aI ~ tAs1 rs lGseesss
Welcome -494s City Meet tteret
CASINO REC. li & As TGSowAT I've AS5.
Hold I945 City Tourney Here!
CHENe- TR0MBLY "a AL I'ii oH1s NJ. s,,o
Ea,rY Blanks Tor Sister. Sister Sister. Brother
Mother. Daughter Tourney Available Eater Nov.
CREST LANES fUftL .,,sys Z" GO GO 30, eyes
so~lsrs Psfadi'.i VISIT ogr STAGE Bsr ard
Cocktail LooRos. NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION s aasASfI g s ~
Open Bowling al All Tines
DEXTER REC. O5sJ .1,t n oOsf9s ,l s4x0
on.o so.lioo 1oOtS uaii p. " AID ai'i Sn.,
p. N. ALL DAY SATURDAYS a SUNDAYS.
cIpnEu DIR ava WOODWARD TE 1880
OAnuLh nLU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL Pm
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
GLeNEAGLES st y.ls t,ytssO No. st ss,e
Join Spring Leagues; Start May !
cplun nEuTpu tsii FERRY PARK
unHNU ULHInHl ~ s-3220
Pleasure TO Bowl at oUistsst ALLEYS IN Detroit
eEeslisnt Transportation 90 Bus and strsstesr.
cpEIT IIFEc 20 BALTIMORE
bheAI lAkcS a. woodward MA $3.50
Open Bo~iing-sO Alleys IN Ro~--UnHl
90 p. N. ana After - 90 p NJ Cocktail Bar
iupCpftt DIR GENERAL MOTORS BLOC.
I'M LnlHL nlu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day UHtii midnight Ma. e19f
]. J. MltteTTS "l' f ~ 1sS,5s AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 20 20 s sUxlis9 I I1etSs
Cocktail Lonnes murray sst2
1925 east Jefferson A. sasiasn
CONSULT This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
City Singles,
Doubles Start

First squads in the doubles and
singles of the 32d annual city
championship bowling tournamont
are on the docket al Vogue kecre-
alton.
OveraverageS entries prevail al
Vogue. Al Palace. Roger over
myers Detroit Baskets from The
Detroit Times Classic are the sin
gle a team booked They must
beat 1881 made last night by
Ernie DcVoe's RangefnderS Joe
Schulte'S Bert'S Markets are sec
ond on 2761. Carl kImm' : Com
ner Recreation has third on 26Sl
and Tony Knopfs Five IS fourth
on 1868.
Bill McPhce's Raico Tools have
the - lead on 1856. replacing Ilud-
son Furniture. who led opening
night on pa Fred SchlclchcrS
Rods from.the Revere Copper and
Brass League lead { on 80 and
Tom Shea'S ConfectlOncrieS from
ST. Rita fell 10 second after their
220 held for one night.
Louis j. Schaudt'S Wolverines
are third on BOB, Paul Wolk hit
ting 621. Charles Nalella of
Rangefndcrs in Class "A. brother
Of Al. now IN the service and
former neutrality-suspicious. -t,tt.t-
Current icarfrTy are Louis OlcS
Nighthawks from the Hudson
Main Motor plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
LOUIS BURR

"A cicrfcat -crrOr and Joe MOTIFS
today give De LuXe-D a new lease
on championship prospects IN tho
Michigan Major Bowling League
al Crest Lanes.
The error left SaCkman the
champion providing il wins one
game from kractke Norris, re-
placing youthful Clarence Hoff.
man helped DE Luxe take three
The revised standings show that
all De Luxe need do 20 tie for the
honurs and force roll-Otf Is
shutout SaCkman on position night
next Wednesday In that event
Sackman and De Luxe Will get
together on the first available
date after the regular season
close
SaCkman a expected lifted
two from kraetke. 1885 30 2770
De Luxe put up 30O6 Norris scor-
inc 60l LOUIS Burr. 65l and Wal
ter Durbln 634 IN hlanking
George LaShcr'S Olympic who hit
2797 Illness kept Hoffman out OF
Tho lineup
Murdoch lost 4 chance 10 gc
ahead Of S & s in losing twice
10 Standard although better Id
pms ySI7 10 2Sl7 while s. & S
was winning Two from Palmer
Park 1853 10 2773
Al PariganS 687 for & e. s. wa,
chief individual feat The string
was 25S-243-lS6 PepSi-Coia'S San
Richardson GA AtitA- e,iitt4ttrr :
Lnrino TI4ckett 639 Detroit,
SahS Barney Doyle 646 Stand
ard Albert NASSAU 629 Muir.
dock 81 atI%- MIA So,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Two Top Horses
Out Of Derby

LOUISVILLE Ky. April -
GNSj The Kentucky Derby lost
TWO or rs top-iIight entries today
in the Withdrawal Of lezIaheLand
-ttr-rrITJy vtICtI distinguished tnrn-
selves as juveniles n 1913
Trainer BmIcy parkc 81 the
John MafSch Stable said Iu an
nouncing The Withdrawal that
weather conditions had prevented
the colts from getting into con-
dlilOn lor Tie bio racp--
JezrahrL Parke said, will be
pointed for the Arlington Classic
and American Derby IN Chicago
BOTH $4,000 stakes. while plans
for Occupy await preliminary
tcsts over shorter route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

With Americas distilleries concentrating on
war alcohol, all of us must make the present
supply of whiskey last longer than origi-
naly intended.
So if you're asked to limit your buying to
one bottle of IMPERIAL at time, remember
your one bottle of this famous "velveted'
whiskey might have been gone if someone
else could have bought two.
In spite Of the Rhiskey shortage there has been no
change in the official price Of IMPERIAL except for
federal excise tsxes
so,,,fs distilled from, nun sr3 cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Fdirview Holds Mat
Triple Header Friday

Fairview Gardens. changing lis
WEEKEND wrestling night 70 FRI
days for three weeks, presents a
triple-headcr tomorrow featured
by a junior heavy title match be
tween Louis Klein and Bert Ruby,
The former king Other bouts are
George Connell vs. Angelo Marti-
ncll and Jackie Nichols vS. Steve
NenOff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Classic Prize
List Saturday

The prize lit 81 the So eiith
annual Detroit Times sweep
stakes. completed AT the I'M
perial Recreation SUNDAY viii
he printed in ali editions Satur-
day on the weekly bowling
pare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Reduces Lead
OF Pin Leader

EHteFp4f-e-r remains first place
possibility today IN the Womcn'S
Major Bowling League after shut
ting out Olympic last night AZ
Bowling Green Recreation. 2517
to 1883 and reduced OlympicS
lead 10 four games. Only nine
games are left ON the schedule.
Constance Powers had 59l 20
lead the league As Vernon had the
odd from Kinney 2620 10 2373.
Thelma Johnson made $50 as Al
coma won three from Rainbow.
25ll 10 2312.
Palmer Park with Dolores
Stevenson scoring 553. second on
the individual list. upset Mt. FL
lott twice 2406 10 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Scratches
BY nited Press

BY uited Press
pIMLICD
weather clear trafr -rnf
Fourth Race Gin0km Boar'af sam
lf Quincy IA
Ffth Race lord Calvert
SKth Race Theseus
JAMAICA
Weaf her clear track fas'
Second Race Willow Run Pyrscsrth
50 ruer Dance
Fourth Race Blenrose
SSH Race Blt of Nerve
NARRAGANsFTT
Wrar her clear fract slow
FIRST Race CHuor Girl SftrNrlsfa.
Second Race Manchester
seventh Race Collect Call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
WoIan S TK0 Features
Boys Club Bouts

Richard Wolan. 1i7-poundcr is
among trrr--ffr~r- ~ Buy Club
junior boxing champions today
following matches last night. Tie
had a technical knockout over
Ralph SuraliS Milton Kline de
fcatcd Ted QeSarz N The 135
division
Carl JurkoVSky won az us and
Stanley KurSa, tWo-time cham-
piOn. at III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Sans Holds Tryouts

Players wishing tryouls with
Sans, runncr.up in, Class b Of
Detroit Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton in 1913. are asked 70 report
70 Manager Al BIgciOw at North
western Field az > 80 Thursdays
and . o'clock SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Paris Leader
Due 10 Fall
By HAROLD KAHL

Fred MIllcr'S DENLY Rccrca-
ton is due 70 hit the sKids as
leader on 2s74 in Bob tfhyne's
third Paris sweepstakes. Judging
from the caliber OF the Is bowl
ing teams listed for action az the
Red Mill Recreation Saturday
ard Sunday.
No less than six Detroit Times
All-StaF Classic Gycs are among
those billed They ue Sackman's S,
Palm Beach Recreation, Fife.
MineralicS. Krakow and Twcn-
tieth Century Recreation. The
schedule:
Saturday 1000 Olympic Rccftat on.
George Lasner Mucralitcs Haf1G AHcui
AnLE4Ill- EInz-.A JACK ll4ltil4l4-- Defeat
Gage AT Poole sunday 3 O0 Index.
Nnrm HhNeen Cay Pattern lack law.
Fife Charlie kutarski. sackmans Cy
GoralcBsh Palm Beach Recreation Joe
Adams. Twentieth Crntul. EapH.-if ts-Ff.
Charley Pabaui. 90 Stcmpen Five.
Bud Sfempien Krakow uick Krakow
K0pplH Jack -Gsrdusr Raubo0 Recrea-
ton Fired Miller Joe Brown Tony
Wilkins Palmer Park Kecfcalop, AT
Watson.