davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13

it out to Kip. Kip reached for it,
but Cliff wouldn't give it up The child
reached farther, and farther :. until
he was standing there at Cliffs knees.
But Cliff held the watch high Un-
aware that he was being helped by
Cliffs other hand. Kip was climbing
I'D into his lap. Then Cliff held the
watch to kip's ear. Kip's face was
all interest. Cliff gave the watch to
Kip. who held it to his own ear.
Tick tick he said.
IHE old Army gamer' Cliff said
exultantly to Marjorie, watching
across from them. Her face and her
eyes were bright.
Cliff was laughing. Why, it was as
easy as all that
Then, looking across there at Mar.
jorie, it all came to him. He had been
observing her this past half hour -
her serenity. her strength, her pa
tience, her presence of mind, He saw
now the faint dark circles under her
ewes; then he looked down at this
boy - this healthy. clean. sun-tanned
son OF his.
He saw all her loving care and work.
and thought. why I'm just beginning
to fall in love with Marge.
He caught her eyes then - as Kip
was scrambllng over hum. investigat-
ing the colored ribbons on his tunic -
and something of what he was think
ing came across to her, something of
his confidence and pride and love,
and her heart swelled till she thought
it must burst They both laughed
aloud, across to each other, and she
knew it was all right.
1t was perfectly all right. and every
thing was just beginning for them both
something wonderful - new kind
of rhythm. a new kind of dancing.
The End
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ments for that knee. and maybe we'll
be dancing together again, the same
old way" Dancing! And her heart
flew back to that time they'd met -
oh 50 long ago. All that they had
said - his father and her mother -
and Everybody" - about 1--WE kids
and war marriages; all Of it was
pounding in her ears now.
And she thought of how little of that
kid she now had for him. Living with
Mother, no more maid. up at SIX
thirty with Kip, the cleaning. the
cooking. no more laundries, and try
ing to squeeze in couple of hours
each day clerking at the rationing
board. Three miles from town, and
no gas. ;. Going to dances wasn't
essential driving. :.
''Oh Kip" she whispered, I'm so
scared" Kip awoke now. smiled up
at her. Stand by me now. Kip" she
whispered into his soft blond curls.
CLIFF saw her right away in the
crowd, as she came out - small girl,
carrying what seemed to him child
nearly as large as herself. and small
leatherette bag, the kind women with
babies always seemed to have to
carry. He lifted the rope and ran to
her. taking hopping steps with his
good leg, his first impulse to relieve
her of the burden.
But as he reached for the child Kip
took one look and, turning away, let
out a lusty scream and buried his
face in his mothers neck Marjorie's
hat fell off. Cliff bent and picked it
up, and his own rolled away. He re-
uieved it, then bent and kissed her
quickly. awkwardly. shyly, feeling
bewildered and inadequate. while
Marjorie felt tears of embarrassment
stinging in her eyes. :. What an idiot
she had been; she had wanted to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
1~9t Game Qpon a @lDntgbt Clear. !"
 z44 4sAzNIzNA - v v--~ zTzzz-z

Joseph Lynn Newton William Campbell Lewis Marvin Kenneth Rice Roy William Fraser Roy Williams, Jr. Thor Henning Thoren David Dennis Sandman Richard William Jackson Harry Wallace Dalgity Robert Harvey Armstrong George Harvey Rogers Algie Willard Frisby Darel Roscoe Dunn James Clement Ford Marlin Ferris Goggans Care Fredrick Johnson Robert Y. Urata George B. Case
 James B. Cauley Frank Edward Webb Vernon Axel Anderson Livingston Robert Desmond John Edward Arola Walter William Wing Harold Herman Nickels William Lacy Carpenter, Jr. Otto Edward Wilde James W. Dolan Olaf LillegraYen George Henry Mills Marion Francis Goodrich Elvin Merle Rasmason Donald Kenneth Gill Otto Arthur Teller, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22

Metrophan Mensoff
 Harry Sten Sunberg Charles McDermott Donald Edward Lewis Gordon Blake
 alan Neil McCay Thomas Munson Peter Galaktionoff Eugene Max Nelson Victor John Gardioff Alex Samuelson William Seagell Lloyd Karl Theile Louis Francis Paul Jr. Harry NJ Bradley Bernard Iyersen Francis Leo Churchill Timothy Howard Tutiakoff John Teller Richard L. Stokes Harry William Thomas Malcolm D. McCay Donald Albert Bereskin Lawrence William Christomos Charles Shelby Jenkins Raymond Bernard Lewis Lew NJ. Williams, Jr. Dan Mccullough Albert Grant Jr. Ernest Sylvester SmetZer Eugene SamuelsOn Douglas Leonard Gross George NJ. Andrews Edward Patrick Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22

Joseph Albert Prescott John Hall Ferguson Charles Ernest Wagner John Sigura Siyertsen Ernest Raymond Clark Kenneth Lincoln Lewis Reuben Leland Stevens Lincoln Chester Crawford Herbert James Bradley Lloyd Charles Benjamin Lester Melville Bjorge Anton Massin
 Harold Lucius Jones Leon Merton Weis John Adamoli
 Daniel James Gross Arthur Ronald Carlstrom Albert Teller
 William L. Gross Jr. Walter Delivan Jackson Arthur Daley Dillon Gust Leonard TaIbeck Leonard Frank Churchill George Willard Smith John Robert Brown John William Phillips Leo Barlow
 Danny Muir Burlison William Arthur Clark Evan Paul Lloyd Henry William Jackson Donald Burch Alfred Dahle West Edward Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
HONORABLY DISCHARGED

HONORABLY DISCHARGE
 AFTER INDUCTION Edward James Lowney James Matthew Shakinaw William Wells William Stanford Hulse Carl Martin Larson Eric c. Peterson John Ward Mike John kudrin Andrew Bakke Syerre Larson Edward Patrick Loftus JOhn Ward Carl Larson Edward Lowney James Shakinaw Sigurd Thomas Veseth Leo H. Cremer Edward Patrick Loftus John Anniskette Mike Kudrin William s. Hulse John Anniskette Andrew Bakke
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
man Albert Johnson

Herman Albert Johnson Earl Keith Swanson Ned Johnson
 Robert Shermer James Clement Ford Carl Frederick Johanson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
PRICE TEN.l#Z

 ' tEa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Royal Oak Dog
Tops at Windsor
By DON GILES

WynnwyreS Saddle. wire
haired fox terrier owned by Mrs
+. A Kraft Of Royal oak today
stands as the best dog in the
Windsor Kennel Clubs dog show
With 295 dogs competing, De-
tFeit,S dogs dominated by win
ming FIVE of the six groups and
walking off with dozens of best
of breed awards.
In winning Wynnwyre's Saddle
had TO contend with such Detroit
bluehloodS as +. G.. Seaver's Ru-
fuS Harmheim, "A DaChhund, Wal
ter Lindncr'S Linda of Linden
bTuS, q d0bCTTUdU, tho American
champion English bull, Mickey
Mooney nNRed by William q.
Scott of Dearborn as well as the
lone Canadian fnaliSt. Mrs. j.
Wheeler of WIndSOTS POmCTa-
Man, Fermain Enchanter.
In winning his group, Wynn
wire had such grand sporting
dogs as Champion Marge'S Mar
max Prudence. n great English
blue bolton setter. owned by Cor
don Parham Of Ferndale, FREAK
Lord Byng, an English Springer
owned by the internationally ia
nous Fred jackson Of Detroit and
Alaphonsc De Trois Spec. a
pointer owned by Frank Falls Of
Toronto and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Seweff Moi Sure

Incidently Truett Banks
(Rip) Sewell, famous bloopcr
ball player for the Pirates. who
worked in part OF Sundays
game at Briggs Stadium, is not
sure that he again will win p
games for his club, matching his
lofty achievement of 1913. Nor.
is he sure he will not wm that
many.
pitchers do not win. games
on their own" Sewell explained
You got TO have the batting
and support In the field 20 win
games.
II am i'm good shape and feel
confident that I will he able To
pitch as well aS I did last year.
Whether l do or not remains Ia
he seen.
Besides the Pittsburgh acc.
two other National League
pitchers won y games last year
Mort Cooper of the Cardinals
and Elmer Riddle of the Reds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

First and second place in the
team event at Palace Recreation,
first in the doubles at Vogue. are
among the changes in the regulars
noted to-day i'm the city champion
ship bowling tournament as the
event goes into its seventh day.
Standards 1893 was good for
first at Palace yesterday Mike
Angelic shooting the event high
game of 256 in $50. George Gin
gerella put in 656 jim Gardln-
er'S 639. Rudy RohlfS GA and
John Gonda'S 621 assisted Kraetkc
into second place on 29S0
John Crlmmins-Tony Morano's
1887 was good for first in the
doubles for Vogue. CumminS GA,
plus 606 in the team and COZ IN
the singles gave him 1851 and
first I'm the all-eventS.
In the overaveragc section,
team division. Schultz has 2662
for 343 10 take the lead IN Class
C. Mike Farkas, brother OF John.
The Petersen winner. made 6lO OF
PTS as Victory Five went to third
IN b
Packard Wildcats slid into
fourth in u on $40 from 2470,
Walter LiptnSki scoring 1858. In
singles. Frank Grondzik, lis
average. had 522 for los and the
top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
STUBBORN MUTT WINS

-EieAt-%ear-eld Betty DreyeF Is
not the kind of a girl that Will
call il quits when II comes TO
winning dog prize Defeated
Saturday in the mutt contest
at the Detroit SportSmen'S Show
at Olympia. She came right back
yesterday with "A great big hunt
ing dog. named Garry that had
all tho appearances Of an Irish
setter
Garry won at the night show
while Patricia Mccain won with
Jimmy a mixed fOTtUTTTCr anti
Jimmy, "A mixed fox terrier and
bull in the afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Too Late TO Collect

How about Barney Ross?
He's out of the marines now
honorably discharged because
there's still the ache Of malaria
IN his System-malaria he got
during those nightmarish nights
on Guadalcanal.
He doesn't know what he's
going 10 do. He might have
capitalized on his fame had he
been discharged. fr ON tn .
marines sooner. He had movie
offers. The story of his life,
Scrapping his way through gang
wars in Chicago 10 the cham
pionship of the world as a
fighter and then as a great war
hero, would have had a terrific
appeal. His life story also was
20 be written but that too. like
the movie offer. was turned
down by marine officials -
Now the edge is off of Barnq
as a hero. The story is de5Y
and the little guy must wonder
as he goes into private life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Sports
FVff 5 tcpSy ivy
So Leo s Selections
Are Upside Down
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With our new N.Y. double
vision. crystal bail recipe handi-
Gaping tSs Championship
races in the major leagues was
no stupendous achievement. To
the contrary, va found the task
comparatively easy.
The recipe
Take 1000 players. CNc or
take a couple Of hundred from
that figure. subtract and turn
over 10 Uncle sam 400 TO 500 of
the youngest and most physically
III. rob a few cradles. and gray
boards from the Gay NinetlcS.
Then grab a chap here and
there who has been discharged
from the services. salt with
limited Scrvicemcn. convert out
hclderS into nfielderS, iniicldcrs
into outfielderS and travelling
secretaries into catchcrS and
scouts into pitchers and stir
we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Veterans Take
HandbdI Match

Two oldtUnc handbail stars. F'r.
Frank Walsh and AL Schaufelber-
GET were among the faVorItcS who
advanced in the state double AAU
tournament Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center. The veterans
were forced TO come from behind
in the final game To win their
match, PIP, 1920 and 2l-20.
The complete results:
Tony DeMaggio-Hubert Gouber, un
attached defeated I'd Whitmack BIZ
Hayes, Police Department 2l-l4, 2l-l3.-
LLOYD Brazil Eddie Barbour, Y. ~ D.,
defeated Ben Kott Harold Schwam, jewish
Center, 2I-l3, 2l-s,
Robert quad Elmer Tyler. Police De.
pariment defeated Howard Asmus- hafoid
Miles Hannah Y, by default
James ammerstahfey shiu1Kus' 'Surtn,
ern Y. defeated Alex CheSney FRANK
sheedy, u. OF D.. 1921. 2l-l3, 2l-ls.
I'd Brandelius Morris Rubin Downtown
defeated Bud Brandt Bob Rogers,
Western Y. 1921. 2i-l3. 2i-l6,---
Frank walsh-AI schaufelberger, u ~
d defeated Art AltWeis Manuel Nldori'
2l-2, 1874, 2l-20.
Gordon ozda-wnlam Barris, Jewish
Center, defeated Edsel lley-RaN IIahtS
Western Y, 2-2i, 2l-l6. 2l-lg.
Ri Pickens-Sy Glass, Downtown de
feated George Brescoll-Clih Nesoech' u OF
D., 1921. 21-19, 21-l7.
Tonight's pairlngS: a
o'clock Leonard Meldman-Joe Cssny.
Downtown Y VS. Brazil barbour StahleS
1aicsLt Iohn Costomsh VS. Kozda BArris.
& o'clock Christian Vlachos James Dun,
leavy, Northern Y, vs.. Duke Keller sl ~.
preG T. of y Jack Hagenah-Julius COLD.
Downtown Y, vs.. Pickens-GlaSs'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Mdndel Given
Edge on Peaks
TnNIGHT,S CARD

Jimmy Mandell. Buffalo. vs. Buster
Peaks Detroit. mddles 10.
Joey Seenich. Pittsburgh, vs.. John
Eaton, Detroit mddles. s.
frankie Misko. Saginaw. W Rufus
Knighton. Crosse lie Naval Training
Base, middes. s.
Marry Doats. Detroit. VS. Young
Duffy, Grand Rapids, bantams' 4.
George Hayward. Irons. Mich. W..
WINS Johnson. Detroit, heavies, 4
Rli Kent Detroit. vs. Sammy Thomp-
son. Detroit. welters, 4.
Jimmy Mandell and Buster
Peaks head tonight's fight card at
Arcadia which features middle
weights.
MandelrS victories over Howell
King and Johnny Lawer will make
him a slight favorite over the vet
eran Peaks, who is Subblng for
Sam Hughes, who injured his
thumb in a fight with Joe Sutka
last Monday and was forced 10
withdraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Recalls Famous Fiqht

Sewell laughed when he re-
called the famous fist fight he
had with Hank Greenberg in
Lakeland Fla, when the two
were Tiger teammates. aa-epi-
Sode that changed the Ripper'S
whole big league career. He
might have still been a Tiger
had il not been for that clash,
The fight, which took place
IN front of the Detroit clubs
hotel in the spring training
camp grew out of an argument
on a bus. The trainer suggested
that the window beside Green
berg seat be pulled down. 10
avoid a draft Sewell tapped
minor league comrade, sitting in
front of him, and said. Hey.
Bush. close that window" Green
berg thought Rip was calling hin
Bush, according 10 Sewells
story
Then the two exchanged
names which were not polite.
What Greenberg called might
have been fighting talk back
them Sewell grinned, but since
I've been in the big league I
have found out you don't get
as mad as you do when YOU
were EaHRRer- and ret used To
what big leaguers throw at you.
Why, YOU ought to hear some
~ the things Dick BartelI
called me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Reznik, Miss Ross
Win Roller Titles

Irving Reznlk was the Standout
in Yesterdays state amateur
roller skating meet at Arcadia.
In finishing in front IN the men S
senior division with 40 points,
he won all four races. Frank
Spicer'S 70 points won him sec
ond place.
Betty Ross. like Rcznik an
Arcadia cntrant, won the women's
title with 90 points to so for
Marie Robbins, who was second
James Godfrey won the interme-
date boys title while Virginia
Madden Of Lansing showed the
way among the intermediate
girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Two Stables Arrive
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

All those first robins arc paSSe
today The first horses are at the
Detroit race track. Now the rail-
birds know spring is really here
The first arrivals are the l6
horses of A. +. Wall Of Crosse
Pointe and the 15-horSc string
Of L. II Silver. which unloaded
at the Fair Grounds late yester-
day. Before tho week is out more
than 200 horses will be on the
grounds.
Walls horses are trained by the
veteran conditioner Bruce Mcln-
tire, who has succeeded trainer
Ray Grundy. The stars Of the
stable are Bonnie Andrew and
BY ConScript, both handicap win
neTS here. Silver r. an UwnFr ami
trainer who always has enjoyed
fair success here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Bob Tales
Discharge Leaves
Ross Wonderinq
Where 10 Turn
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
'HISA AND DATA:

THlSA AND DATA:
There's still a furore kickin
over that walkover al Jamaica
when Star of Padula was the
only gee-gee to come out on the
track.
Some OF the betting boys had
their order in with their bookies
TO bet on Star of Padula- the
first time he'd race.
That walkover goes down in
the records as race. although
there was no betting on this
one. That's how the bookies are
calling it.
But the bettors - the boys
who had their order in-don't
see il that way. They are saying
Star of Padula didn't race until
the next day and that the walk
over should not count.
And the reason for this is
that the day after the walkover,
Star of Padula won his race and
paid $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Niqht Edition Code Key

me Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Nithf Edition only the name of a horse
which race experts fcei IS among the out.
standing bets Of me day
The code key 8pgears each niEht w the
EiErt Star and RED Line editions q num-
ber corresponding 20 each letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY N
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
~ CODE Tomorrow code follows,
A-2I Ri &c D-9s E-S9 F-1 Gels
'H-95 I-99 J-sS Mss LII Ma N-Ss
o-6i PNS Q-5 R-I2 SIS T-52 Gee
wa We NJ VS. L-th.
. Grip mis- code hes. n VIII enable you
20 remember me name az t0morr0ws code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Merchants five totaied 2.19l,- 30
more than the BudweiSer Girls Of
Chicago posted three weeks ago.
The DetroiterS had games of 9l5,
952 and 924.
On the last team squad Satur-
day night Lucky Strike Recrea-
ton scored a l0-pin victory over
Herman Market Of Chicago, 1856
to 2346, for the Class c champion
ship.
Agnes EkStrom won the third
title for Detroit the Class A
singles. The captain of the Gears
by Enterprise five BOWED TWO tS9
games and finished with 254 for
go, two pins ahead Of Betty Bur
brink of Cincinnati
In the Mt. Elliott victory. left
handed Gladys Dempsey had high
of COS and Miss Merchant scored
597 as leadoff.
Mary De LiSo Of Colonial
Breach bowled 632 in Class A
doubles in which she finished with
27S for high game of the entire
tournament. Her partner. Maxine
Cruchon. contributed 1S2 for high
doubles game in their class 400
A third honor was 443. high
doubles game in Class B. by Elsie
Hornbeck and Lillian Bcattie, who
rolled 234 and 209. Marietta Van
DammS 400 gave her a tie for
first in the Class f. singles.
Orpheum Recreation, Pontiac
Mich, took the Class cham
pionship with 2574.
The winning Class A and c
team scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

llISi place III
I n @ = a is
Sweeps at Red
Mill - @ n b Y
and Coca Cola
have the next
two spots on
2S74 and 1856
+ @ pectively.
Rainbow took
fourth on 2S49
a n q p a I'm
b @ a G h fifth
2S35 The event
closes April D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

management would absorb the in
creased federal tax for general
admission and clubhouse patrons
RaCegocrS will click their 50-cent
pieces in the Grandstand turnStlleS
as usual but the track will pay
s cents from each admission 10
the government Clubhouse tickets
again viii be 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
0Idfimer Players
Tell Tall Tales

The oldumerS Of baseball have
some new tall tales 70 tell They
heard them Saturday night az
Harmonic when the Oldtime
Baseball Players Association held
its banquet rs q prelude 70 the
opening OF the new season
HonuS Wagner. Pittsburgh
coach and one OF the games I'M
mortalS, one OF the honored guests
at the banquet. furnished his
share Of the tales Other guests
included Steve ONeill and DIZZY
Trout of the Tigers. and Truett
tRip) Scwell, Pirate hurler with
Tho -hIoopcr' pitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Londes Misses a Plum

Cleveland landed tho best
bout in the land this week in
the Jake LaMotta-Lloyd Mar
shall affair. booked for Friday.
This is one Matchmaker Nick
LondeS Of Olympia might have
liked. OF course, Jake Boy
isn't putting himself at.a- dis
advantage by insisting that
Marshall weigh-in al 100 pounds
give or take a pound either
way"
This is about 7 pounds under
MarShallS best. weight Even
If he scaled al his usual weight
Marshall would find LaMotta
tough Now r looks as il
Jakie'S a cinch 20 win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
'TTGx ~ WhOppPr:

And the first Sallfish ever
caught by ROBERT +. GOTFRED-
SON. on a fishing trip out Of
West Palm Beach the other day
GameSter measured Z II. 9
in gated in 40 minutes by a
Duffinc GOtfTcdSOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
u. S. PoIoists Lose

MEXICO CITY, April L JTNS)
Four polo-playing brothers the
Gracidas - easily defeated Cecil
Smiths team yesterday I to 3,
IN an exhibition match before a
crowd of 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
BREVITIES:
Coast Girls
.op5win1

Took National AAU 220-yard
free style race al Oakland, Cal,
n 1.292. a new American record
Joan FoGlc of indianapolis was
second Narilyn Sagner of
New York third +. 100 yards
breast stroke title went 10 Pat
Sinclair Of New York in 1.l7.5
Mullnomah a c. Of Portland
won medley relay with Sue Zim-
norman. Nancy Mcrki and Brenda
Helscr In 1912 Team title
went 10 Multnoham with 46
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
In Sundays soccer:

81. Clair Seniors walloped the
ST. Clair Juniors, To, while the
Bavarians downed DetroiterS, Az
Wally Vagnetti got three
goals. Andy McNichols two and
Fred Gondolfi and Harry Reed got
the others for seniors while Larry
Tori and Lee Stranger made the
mnior TALES Emil Joseph,
Bill Schumacher. Emil Bierkle
and John SChmidtke made Bava-
rianS' scores and Manfred Lehman
and Bill Stark registered for De-
frnlfprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
NEWCOMERS DO WELL

With a club that averaged APP
proximately .240, five Of the new
Tigers compiled a combined av-
erage OF 30. The quintet in
cluded Chuck HoStetler. utility
outfielder Eddie Mayo. shortStop.
Ed (Red) Boron. reserve in
fielder, Don Henner. regular sec
ond baSeman and catcher Swift
Hostetler topped the group with
$50
While Pinky Higgins fashioned
the best average, the real batting
champion Of the Tigers through
most Of the spring games was Doc
Cramer. since Higgins played in
hut comparatively few games
Cramer hit .375 IN 10 OF the y
games.
But York with his FIVE homcrs
and couple Of two-baggerS was
the most potent hitter
Rafting AVERAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
National
American

If YOU live in St Louis or
Cleveland yea may name one or
the other in place of Detroit.
OH, BEG PARD0NI J CorreC-
ton coming up-E linn n a I Q
White Stockings and Orioles and
read what's left upside down.
This is a topSy turVy season, or
had you suspected as mitch.
Or, If you care, you may wait
until June l then read down
what's up And, by then maybe
the White Stockings and Orioles
viii be back IN the -ieague-with-
SOftball teams.
An, pay no attention 10 II.
You are welcome. Glad TO do II.
Besides there * "Wednesday 10
think of. Wednesday is pay day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

nm IdNT IIUdN dTlU TTIC NdI Us
ace won't pitch opener against
Pirates MAX LANIER will
The Mad Russian LOU
NONIKOFF, was with the Cubs
today BOBO NEWSOM is
pnutlng because CONNIE MACK
picked LUM HARRIS to pitch the
opener against the Mats New
some had even secuted his old
club. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Three Places in Finals:

Went to Byron Krieeer in the
state fencing championships at the
Detroit Turner'S. He will compete
for the titles in the epee foil and
Saber events. The finals will be
held next Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

JOEY PERALTA. Mexican, 10
meet BOB MONTGOMERY April
2S IN Chicago Coliseum it's
=the doctors first PremetieHal ven
ture in the old building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

coming 10 play
. both have
been indicted,
but await the
call YankS
a n d Dodgers
will try 10 play
again today
both clubs IN
poor shape
COOP
Err has "A sore
shin where a
batted ball hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
PhiIIH Paper:

VIII sponsor a S17.50O war bond
invitation golf tournament June
S-11 D.. with top prize of $3.50
-teh. to be pro these daysD