davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-10-06
EXTENSION NEWS
IonemakerSi Council

meeting Monday october z, lS44. Serving with her for the coming year will be Mrs. Loren Srlit tn as Vice Iresieent; Mrs. L.r. Rorris on l, Secretary; Mrs. Wm. Bouwens, Treas ! urer; Mrs. Harold Thuma Hist brian. The Officers will be installed at the can6le light ceremony on - Achievement Day in the Community Hall Saturday, Nov ember 4th. Further plans for Achi evment Bay were made at this meeting. It was decided to hold 1t as en evening ev 1nt, open to the publ ic. Program numbers wi II be prese nted by all homemakers clubs and a repres enta- tive All group.
 Ent 2molo logist Reports Work in the Valley, L A meeting was held in the comnunit t y Hall Wednesday night, 9:oO, ct whi oh Ir. JIG. Chamberlain was g'2est speaker.
 T.-e Ent ono logist explained the re- suits of his expert iments wi tn var- ious conner ctal- insecticides end and also what his findings to date wei on the cutworms found in the Valley.
 He point ee out that the cutworm Cdll SUI u cause SGIlOuS QSHt.SS CO crops in years to come even though they 6id very little damage this year. The climate, parasite and use of poison bait, all help to keep this pest unter control. Dr. Chamb Is planning to re- turn to Forest Grove, Oregon in the near future. From there he will go to Washington and make his re- port of work one here to the FedT eral Bureau of Ent omo1ogy and Plant Quarantine.
 We have hopes that Dr. Chamb er1ain can return next year and continue his work in the Valley.
 The annual All Achievement me citing wi II be he16 in the Grange Hall Fri dey, October 6. Recre ati on wi II begin at 4:OO and will cont inue until 5:3O P.M. Then a picnic supper will be given. From 6:3O until 7:45 the Achi evement meeting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
EDUCATION FOR-NOT AGAINST
By Ruth Taylor

Sometimes busy talking about the value Of
education that don't stop to consider that education
tWoedged sword It can be used both for and against
Read any Of this seasons crop books about Germany
on conclusions and recommendations they all agree on
thlng-that the NaZs educated Germany for this
That is how all relationships succeed-they educate
against The first object of all education citizens
1t these citizens be nodded into tight by ingram
ng false IDEAS by teaching hatred instead of friendships by
showing only side of picture they become cohesive
that they be SWayed and used the beck and
call Of the creator of their minds
In democracy it is the other way around We take the
stand OF dSputng all facts until they be proven by
individual Our children learn think for themselves
which excellent if they have some standard by which to
measure the value Of their thoughts
Socrates said, "WhOm then do call educated? First,
those who control circumstances instead of being mastered
by them those who meet all occasions manfuy and in
accordance with intelligent thinking; those who honor
things that disagreeable furthermore those who
hold their pleasures under control and
misfortune finally those who not spoiled by success
That is true education If could put into effect in
the world could solve the problems that have long
troubled mankind If could learn to control crcun-
Stances and act intelgenty could bring our accuu-
lated knowledge to the solution of problems If could
be honorable IN all dealings with of all classes creed
and treat with those individuals with
whom disagree individuals there could dssen-
ton group hatreds to stir up the fringe no preiu-
dice to hamper justice.
Only educate toward this ideal the youth of our
nation the youth Of the world bring peace to earth
and establish the principles in which we our heart of
hearts believe these principles of freedom play for
al people Unless do this we will remain prey to war
and to the ambitions of selfseeng despos who will arise
from the ashes of bitter strife.
The task IS long and is not easy but the worth
all may cost Education for good education understand
ing is the only way out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

The Every Ready Circle of Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
Death Of Canton
Soldier Is
Announced

The Charleston, S. c., Port OF
Embarkation headquarters amour
ced the death Of Pfc John NJ
Grant, Negro, 26, of a port quarter
master service company.
Pfc. Grant, whose home was
Canton, succumbed last Saturday
to secondary pneumonia resulting
for severe compression Of the chest
when loaded trailer slid off a
gangplank and pinned him beneath
it.
Pfc. Grant was Immediately TAX
en- to the port station hospital for
observation and treatment follow
ing the accident which occurred
July II.
Nearest of kin of the deceased
have been notified by port authori-
ties
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
West jackson
News

Miss Naomi Terrell, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

lge Hill church met on Thursday
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs. Hell
en- Terrell, 1871 Morehouse st. The
president reports very successful
meeting. Mrs. Irine Johnson, presi-
dent.
The summer school at Jackson
College is in full session, the first
days enrolment was $50.
Mrs. Rub Barnes of Collins. and
Mrs. E. Smith of Lux, are attend
ing summer school at Jackson Col
lege.
Mr.. Jody Davis is again in the
Baptist Hospital. He would appre-
ciate having his friends stop in to
see him.
Miss Lyllie Bell Wynn, spent a
few days this week with her aunt.
Mrs. Emma Brown on Eastview ST.
Miss Wynn was enroute to Bogalu-
sa, La. We hope for her an enjoy
able trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

MIR. T. B. Wilson, realtor of 1887
Lynch street has recently returned
from the Republican convention
held in Chicago. He also visited his
brother in Toledo, Ohio, before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

Mrs. Martie Neal Myles of 1902
Jones St, left the city Friday for
Chicago where she plans her sum-
mer vacation. We hope for her a
pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

My son, keep the commandment of thy Father
farsake not the law of thy Mother Proverbs $40
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
coming home. He reports an en-
joyable visit.

coming home. He reports an en-
joyable visit.
"A very recent baby contest was
held at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Oats for the BTU. convention
There were several babies partici-
pating in the contest. Baby Eugene
Perkins whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Perkins Of 1901 Hill St.
won first prize. The amount was
$1414.
Miss Velma E. Wilson, popular
young lady and laboratory techni-
clan at the Sallie Harris Clinic left
the city this week for an extern
sive trip, visiting relatives and
friends in Illinois, Michigan and
New York. Miss Wilson. member
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is well
known in the city.
Mrs. Mollie Young Sims, Jeanes
teacher of Rankin county is now
teaching summer school at Piney
Woods.
The Every Ready Circle of Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

Mrs. Fannie Mae Jackson spent
the weekend in Brooklyn. with
friends and relatives. She is the
sister of Mrs. Minnie Mae Swag-
gard, 14l0 Everett St. She reports
a very pleasant trip.
Mrs Helen Terrell, 1921 More
house ST, and her sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Stubberfield, 1923 Hill ST., left
the city Monday for Chicago, to
visit their sister, Mrs Alma John
son. We wish for them a most en-
joyable visit,
Mrs Lettye Young who was an
outstanding teacher at Jim Hill
Junior High School will be missed
by her students, relatives and many
friends. We say to her, "Sleep on
Mrs. Young" for it is our loss but
heavens gain.
The Sunday school and BTU.
convention which was held at the
st. Peters Baptist church closed
last Sunday with Rev r. E. Willis
of Morehouse St, preaching the
memorial sermon. His message was
one that will not be forgotten by
the many who attended. The con-
vention was one of the best that
has been held in a number of
years. We hope that it will continue
to grow stronger.
Mrs. Eliza Rhodes of Hollandale,
is in the city visiting her brother
and niece, Mr.. S. T. Terrell and
daughter of 1921 Moorehouse st.
Many social courtesies have been
shown Mrs. Rhodes. She plans to
stay three weeks.
Mrs. Martie Neal Myles of 1902
Jones St, left the city Friday for
Chicago where she plans her sum-
mer vacation. We hope for her a
pleasant trip.
MIR. T. B. Wilson, realtor of 1887
Lynch street has recently returned
from the Republican convention
held in Chicago. He also visited his
brother in Toledo, Ohio, before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

Any reason you can give for not
buying War Bonds will please
Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

sinking OF the aircraft carrier
Wasp and has been in action in
tho European. African Asiatic
and Pacific theaters during his
four and one-half years of service,
The Northwestern Wisconsin
fo$ ball game scheduled for Evan
ston Sept. 30 will be played al
the usual ? p m. instead OF at
night as was planned
Marquette University recently
awarded Bob Steuber a letter for
his participation in indoor track
last winter when he was Us high
point scorer Now in training
for navy aviation. Sieuber has
made an unusual record in ath-
leiicS IIc earned varsity let
TORS AZ Missouri and De Pauw tae
preparatory n pre-hIght' cadet
before reaching Marquette and
later starred IN two sports for The
Iowa Sc n aw K Between
pcs he managed 10 play with
% College Al Stars and two
games with the Chicago Bears
And. the Bears expect him back
when Uncle Sans boys and girls
return triumphant from their VIC
tories overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Hoxiie Pupils Sign
For Nationals
GirlIeanis Stars Play
in Philadelphia Aug. n

Hamtramck's Josephine Smilka
and Stephanie Prychitko, each Is.
will compete in the girls national
tennis championships at Philadel-
phis Cricket Club starting Aug.
81, their coach. Mrs. F. J. Jean
HoXie. announced Saturday.
Stephanie and Josephine are
two of Michigan's outstanding
competitors. Miss Smilka took the
Western Junior open at Milwaukee
last month after taking Metropol-
itan both divisions Honors at
Hamtramck and the state at
Kingswood School, Cranbrook,
Bloomfield Hills. Miss Prychitko
was state runner-up, Is or under
division. and recently gained the
American Legion Auxiliary dis
trict title from Barbara Burritt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Western Title Kept
By Miss German
Fires 81 Starting ID
10 to Beat Miss OHIO
Times Photo
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

LAKE FOREST. IL. Aug. 12-
Firing breath-taking golf on the
first nine of the second Is holes
of the 36-hole finals. Dorothy Ger
main, the long-hitting 20-year-old
from Philadelphia, today captured
her second consecutive Women'S
Western Amateur Golf title over
the Onwentsia course, downing
Phyllis Otto of Omaha, Sd.
With the victory Dorothy be-
comes the fourth woman in the
history of the 44-year-old tourna-
ment TO win twice in succession.
Clipping 70 10 her opponents
81 over the first Is holes. Dorothy
made that iuncture just ] up.
Starting the second round she
really turned on the steam. She
won five holes in succession be-
ginning with the 20th. three of
them with brides.
The most spectacular shot came
al the 170-yard fifth when she
nearly holed out from the tee
with No. 3 iron.
Miss Otto began a lived
comeback at the 26th when she
dropped 6-foot putt for birdie
4 after Dorothy had missed from
Is feet. Phyllis took the 27th
with a par 3 when Dorothy was
wide of the green from the tee.
They halved the next three
holes, Dorothy taking a 5 up adj
vantage with a birdie 4 at the 31st.
The match was over when they
haTved the short 14th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Pdvot Takes
Saratoga Race

NEW YORK. Aug. II (UP)--
Pavot, Walter Jeffords' sensa-
tional 2-year-old colt, galloped
home an easy length and three
quarters in front of Plebiscite in
the AID running of the Saratoga
Special today for his fifth victory
in as many starts.
Only three juveniles faced the
Jeffords' star with George Woolf
up. in the winner-take-all 6 fur
long affair in which PaVot took
command in the stretch and won
handily. He was clocked in 1;09 3-5
for the journey and brought $2.70
and 1920 as an odds-on favorite.
There was no show betting. A
crowd of 29.S75 fans turned out
for the Saratoga at Belmont card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

the women's semifinals. Josephine
Smilka. Is, state and western
open junior champion. used a drop
shot effectively and kept her
drives away from Gertrude Bar
tholomew 10 conquer Cd. CD.
Stephanie Prychitko. Is, had TO
play tournanfent-wise, hard-hit-
ting Mary Hernandez The kid
found herself in the wrong place
pensive errors and Mrs. fernando
was better. CD. 81. She meets
Miss Smilka Sunday. Josephine
made the last four when Pearl
Wrobbcl dcfaulted
In addition tothe singles finals
Sunday. there is a seminal in
mems doubles. Father Robert c.
Burroughs-Al Gross meeting Ma
nire- Wrobbel. The winner enters
The championship round with
leonard Karpeles-Frank Skierski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Missed No-Hitter

When gaunt Johnny Niggellng
of the Senators Was pitching Tor
Des Moines in the w o 8 . n
League in 1881, he had only htm-
self 10 blame when he missed a
no-hlt game ny one putout -. In
the third inning, an opposing bat
Ter hat ground ball between first
and second The Des MONIES
FIRST sacker made an amazing stop
and turned 10 throw 10 first that
would have been in time e.. But
there was NiggclinG standing fiat
footed in the pitchers box The
official scorer had 10 mark II
down for a INT. Of course, and II
was the only me NiGeehng gave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Sayres Outlasts Wrobbel
To Gain Hamtranck Final

A hot sun and giving away 81
years were the undoing Saturday
OF Hobart Wrobbel. a., in his
.Semifinal with Bill Sayres IN the
amtramck Open tennis cham
1Konships at Hamtramck Park.
Wrobbel was named 10 70 into the
final Sunday with Hubert Manlre,
as in 1913.
But il was Sayres. II, state and
city junior champion. who out
drove Wrobbel in driving COM
petition 10 win 6-3. 6-S. Sc. Five
cord shots were in SayreS favor.
II was SayreS' finest local per-
Torrance of the season and his
first victory in senior event. In
other tournaments he had lost 10
Wslter Preston and Francisco
Segura.
Youth was served spd joined n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Six Horse Races
Al Ma(kind( Island
MACKINAC ISLAND. Aug. l.

MACKTNAC ISLAND. Aug II
Six horse races are scheduled
for Sunday afternoon at the
Macklnac Island Airport. The
races are sponsored by Lions Club
10 raise funds for civic purposes
Four Of the races will be for
horses and two for ponies There
will be two horses in each race
and some OF the best saddle and
driving horses on the island are
entered
Judges will be Mrs. Henry
Davis, r A. Cuddy and Mrs w
s. Woodfll. Park commission
chairman w. r. Doyle Will he the
announcer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Set Sites for Regional
SOftbaII Journeys

NASHVILLE. Aug. u (UP)-
Raymond Johnson, president OF
the Amateur Softball Association,
today announced the sites and
date for eight of the II regional
tournaments. Sept 2-5. at which
teams will qualify for the annual
Softhall meet al
Cleveland, Sept. 10 to 20.
North Atlantic ranston X. I. Mid.
Atlantic Rochester: Central Atlantic
Washinton: Southern-st Petersburg. for
men and Mt Holley. y G., for Girls
East CeutrEi-CleVeland; West Central
Fort Wayne: Western So Joseph, Mo.
ana Rocky Mount ain r. Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Ruth Sinclair PAGES
Dye Catboat Events

With Ruth Sinclair turning in
the best time of IS minutes ir
winning the second race. the lady
catboat racers at the Detroit
Yacht Club made up for post
ponementS because of high winds
by holding five events Saturday
Evelyn Welsh Helen Huber Betty
Downe. Ruth Sinclair Doris Taylor
Marge Behrens. 3 Evelyn Resanka
Eleanor fvacurt. Putin Warner 4-HelAt
Huber Doris Taylor. Genevieve Ninckler
Amy Williams, Betty Ripsan, Dorothy
frost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Segurd and TdIbert
Meet for Title in East

RYE. n. Y. Aug. IL GNS)-
Francisco Segura of Ecuador de-
feated Jack McManiS of Forest
Hills. 81. 6-3, 60 in the semi
finals of the Eastern Grass Court
tennis championships today Sc
gura will meet Bill Talbert of
Indianapolis for the title.
In the SemihnalS for the
women's title, Pauline Betz, Los
Angeles. vanquiShed her fellow
townswoman. Mary Arnold. 60,
0-6, 60, and Louise Brough de-
feated Doris Hart, Miami, rs,
6-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13


at 16-Wynn at Sanford Fla.
and Doerr at Hollywood, Cal i.
Four second basemen will have
won American League batting
titles if Doerr comes through this
year The others were Charley
Gehringer Buddy Myer and Nap
Bajoie.
Dick Siebert OF the Athletics.
now challenging for the batting
lead in the A. l.. won the 1897
pennant for Columbus by eXDlod-
ing home run with the bases
filed in the final game :. Mickey
Rocco of the Indians was con-
verted from a pitcher 10 A first
baseman by Marty McManus at
81 Paul when Marty managed the
Saints You don't have 10 bc
big 10 hit home runS-take look
st Mel OFT Of the Giants. 5-foot
9-inches. weight l65 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
S Homers
Beat Yankees
Brownies Score Third
Win in 4-Game Series

. NEW YORK. Aug. y UPl---
The ST. LOUIS Browns. with the
benefit of a four-run seventh in
ming, made it three out of four in
their series with the New York
Yankees by downing the cham
pions in the final, SO.
George -McQuinn, a product Of
the Yankee farm system. hit A
pair Of homers 10 drive in five
runs and pace the Browns 10 their
eleventh win in y games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Error Helps As
Edge Out Tribe

PHILADELPHI A. Aug. II
INS)-Oris Hockett and Myril
Hoag did the Alphonse-Gaston
act on frankie Hayes high fly
in the fifth with two out and the
Athletics pushed over three runs
before the final out TO defeat
Cleveland, 4 to 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Some Job Too!

The function Of the conServa-
tion departments fish division IS
10 promote. protect regulate and
develop the fish resources of the
state. and 10 foster and encourage
the natural and artificial propaea-
ron of fish for food and recrea-
tional utilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
No Water Needed

About % million acres in north
ern Michigan-dominately forest
land-needs no additional stten-
ton 90 far 90 weter conservation
is concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Am @ r / c a n
League Incl
d e ntly, Sim
mons : used to
like 10 b a [
a & a INST Gen.
Alvin Crowder
B o b b y
d oerr of the
Red Sox and
Early Wynn of
the Senators
W ere profess
Sional. regulars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

the Northwest
ern University
football squad
who are Veter-
ans OF active
DUTY with the
L & feet
Th ey " ere
transferred 10
y oFth " ST.
ems VIZ pre-
officer training
unit Gall
tir VlVed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Sports
Al Simmons Paid
$3.50 in Fines
m Single Season
BY LEO MACDONELL

Al Simmons fines amounted to
$3.50 one season in the American
League. He and Ty Cobb were
each assessed S2C1 on one occa-
sion and indefinitely suspended by
Ban johnson, late president of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Batied for HevinE In ninth.
Runs Rocco Boudreau. Peters, Han.
Garrison Hayes. Epps Runs bstted in
Mack sisbert Hoag. Hayes McGhee.
Burns Peters Two-ba,e hits Rocco 2.
Mack HAYES BoucreAu stolen base
Garrison Sacrifice -Epps. Double play
Busch 90 Hail m McGhee Left on bases
Cleveland s. Phiiadelp ha 9 Bases on balls
or Harris l. on Klieman Struck out
b Harms ! BY Klieman Hts or
Kliemsn E in innings on Heving 4 in
innings Passed ball Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Braves Beaten
By Reds in 10Th

CINCINNATI Aug. y tUP)-
Red Barrett. >hutoui winner
over the Cincinnati RedS here FRI
day night, tried 10 puck up his
second victory OF the series by
taking over in the ninth inning
today with the score tied. but was
the loser when the Reds scored in
the tenth 10 defeat the Boston
Braves. sd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Jim Promoted
ANDY Pafko. {

Andy Pafko, Cubs rookie oUt-
Calder, came off Wisconsin dairy
IN where nc MIXED herds of
~vs' every morning Jim
Renick, one-time Detroit news
paper scribe who later did a good
publicity job for Ohio State Uni
versity has been named director
Of publicity and public relations
for a Columbus. o. radio station.
Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs. al
27. Is within a few weeks OF being
l0-year man in the majors T..
Frank Call of Niagara Falls, a
halfback. is one OF is players in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
First Tournament

The Edgewater Golf Club Of
Chicago is as years old but was
host for the first time to a major
tournament this Oar. The Chi
cego Victory National was staged
'there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Tabor S Homer
Beats Chisox

BOSTON. Aug. l. CUP)-Jim
TaborS home run IN the eighth
inning broke a. tie and gave
The fed SUx t+rt+t- a4eeA+eenth-Xlc-
tory over the Chicago White Sox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

F-09 N-7T0- 8 ~ q NT1ETr sT'TIW-
CuIbersor. Fox Johnson Tabor NeWsoms
Errors Culberson Tucker Runs batted
IN Hodgin Bowman Doerr. Partee Car
metz FOX Moses. Tabor Moses scored on
CuIherson's error IN first Tw0-base hits
NeVsome Doerr Hodgin. Cafnstt. cas-
tino Home run TsnOr Stolen base -
Fox Sacrifices Dickshot Mcbride pou-
Bile piav- Hodgin 20 Schalk 10 Carnett
Left IN bases Chicago s. Boston g.
Bases on halls-O0 Lopat 4. MI Bowman
struck out p Bawman :. hy LopAt ?
nv Barrett 2 Hts-ON BoWm m 3
innings tnonc ouf In SIXTH. Of Barrett
= IN 4 .nnlnCA-M lnn-nE- LltlhGr- BAtEett-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
CINIINNATI


Totals 81 lNZk 10 1ofas - II 81 u
zone out Whsn winning run was scored
'Batter tor Wie'elmsun M ninth.
Bstted for Hutchinson 10 ninth
y lston 600 poo oil %
CInr,nuat 600 ZOl 100 ID
Runs Etchsor Clay Wskcr McCor
nick Upton EfrHl Miller Runs ha''ed
r workman holferth PhIHps Niefel.
mann NnHem walker Mccormick
Nuei-sf Tw base hts EtchnoU. CAY
Three bs - M Niemer Home rer
NcCormict stolen bass-phups SarTi-
fcrs Itch son Wio'eimann cay Walker.
Cumbsu Double play Wieteimaun So
Phillips 20 EtCnison Williams 20 Miller
20 Mccormick. Gumbert 20 Miller 70 Nc.
Cormick struck out BY Gumbcrt ~
Carter Bases on bAls-Oh Hutchinson
z OF Barrett on Gumberi on Carter
II Hi by pitcher-Philhps tGumberti
Hts on Hutchinson 10 m innings on
Barrett IN Ia innings on Gumpert 10
In So innings OF carter i Ia innings.
Winning pitcher Garter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Rich Daily Double

Five-dollar daily double tickets
are sold at the Garden State race
track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Yep,ByJinnnniiny,
II S By Jinnnniny

NEW YORK. Aug. Il (UP)--
BY Jimminy. with Eddie Arcaro
up. scored by length over Free
Lance in the 18th running of the
$4,000 added Travers Stakes at
Belmont Park today
BY Jimminy earlier in the
season had hung up three straight
victories and went 10 the post an
odds-on favorite with $3.50 81 20
and $3.50 across the board after
negotiating a mile and three-quar-
tiers in 2:03 2-5.
Pavot. sensational 2-year-old
colt. galloped home length and
three-quarterS in front Of Plebes-
rcite IN the Saratoga Special for
his fifth victory in as many starts.