davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Counterfeiter 5 Plates
Found Here Hint D. {.
Is Black Mart Center
Three Boys Discover
II on Banks of
Anocostio River
Picture on Page A-5.)

Indications that the District may
be key point in the East Coast
black market in gasoline and other
rationed commodities followed the
discovery here yesterday by three
boys of IL engraved plates used in
the counterfeiting of gasoline and
sugar rationing coupons.
OPA agents said study of the
plates indicated that thousands OF
bogus coupons were printed from
them. Investigation during the last
few days also has disclosed that
more than one gang is engaged in
operations along the Eastern Sea-
board, agents said.
The plates were found on the bank
Of the Anacostia River by Samuel
Baldwin, II, of 735 Seventh street
Sc. while he was playing with
Larry Peck, 7, OF 731 Seventh street
Sc. Believing that the plates were
just pieces Of tin, the two boys
tossed four of them into the river
before another lad, Frank Clarke.
Is, of Buena Vista terrace Sc.
sensed the import of their discovery
and notified police.
Frightened by Drive.
John l.. Laskey. chief attorney for
the District OPA, said he believed
the plates were hidden by counter
feiters frightened by the current
drive on black market operations
Four of the plates were designed
to reproduce "a" gas stamps, two
more to reproduce sugar stamps and
the rest used to print the eagle
backgrounds on which the other
plates were superimposed to give
the appearance that the coupons
were authentic.
The craftsmanship of the plates
led officials to believe that they were
the work of a well organized gang
which has been in operation for
months.
Agents abandoned their theory
that one huge combine was re-
sponsible for the illicit sale of gaso-
line coupons along the entire East
Coast when further investigation
O1oklOSCu Adl SC lluiIlUcIS Ol COuIlbGT- -
felt coupons flooding the market,
it was said.
Several Gangs Involved.
1t is now believed that several
gangs, engaging in hi-jacking and
other forms of violence reminiscent
of prerepeal days, are competing in
the lucrative racket.
More than TO persons here and in
six other Eastern cities are expected
to be arrested soon on charges of
engaging in the sale of hundreds of
thousands of gasoline coupons. many
of which were stolen from District
bank. A Washington businessman
has been described by agents as
the brains" of the outfit.
The suspects arrests have been
postponed for a few days to give
agents time to complete their in
vestigation, OPA headquarters said
TODAY
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Lute Bulletin
Noble Asks Testimony
By KimmeI and Short

Robert Noble, one of 80 per-
sons scheduled to 90 on trial
Monday on seditiOn charges,
today filed a motion in Dis.
trict Court asking the court
to summon Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Short and Admiral Hus-
band E. Kimmel to appear as
witnesses in his behalf. Gen
Short and Admiral Kimmel
were the Army and Navy OFF,
GERS in command at Hawaii at
the time of the japanese at
tack on Pearl HarbOr.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Allies 10 Set Up Rule
with Teeth in II for
Defeated Germany
Eisenhower Will Have
Greatest Authority in
History Over Reich
BY the Associated Press.

80 e@AS hoSNSiutOI EICoS
LONDON, April 14.-Defeated
Germany will be governed by a
joint American British Russian
Allied military government with
teeth in it," a reliable source in
close touch with Allied armistice
proposals declared today.
And, he added, Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as supreme commander
of the Allied western front forces
will be given the greatest authority
In history, even greater than that
exercised by old Roman generals.
Besides commanding all Allied land,
sea and air forces, he will exercise
direct and indirect r,0ntrol over the
civilian life OF most OF liberated
Europe.
/ The plan for Germany was dis
closed in broad outline after 1t was
learned last night that no Allied
military government was intended
for France. Instead, Gen. Charles
de Gaulles COMMITTEES Of National
Liberation is to be given control Of
the civil administration Of liberated
France, receiving military recog-
nition" as the ofncial authority, but
not being granted diplomatic recog-
nition as the French government.
Close Supervision Of Shipping.
Details Of the tri- power admins
tration Of Germany are being
worked out by the European Adyis-
ory Commission In conjunction with
military chiefs, an informant said.
giving this picture Of Allied plans:
For some time after the armistice
as well as before, Glen. Eisenhower
as chief of the military government
forces will have direct control over
all parts OF Germany occupied by
the Americans and British. or other
Allied troops except the Russians
"A Soviet military government will
control German territory occupied
by the Red Army.
Gen. Eisenhower will be the man
through whom the French, Dutch,
Norwegians, Belgians and other
~S~ oS'SA AAAASAleo IiuSb OCdl uIlIll
normal peacetime diplomatic and
trade channels can be resumed.
The entire economic life of Eu-
rope will be under his control, since
shipping and transport will be super
vised by the military for a consider
able period after the war ends.
Disorganized Reich Expected.
All nations except Germany and
her satellites who stay with her to
the end will be allowed to choose
their own governments. But in
modern war almost every function
is part of the war effort and, there
fore. many activities which in past
wars were strictly civilian affairs
will come under military control
under Gen. Eisenhower's ultimate
responsibility.
There has been no indication
that any counter -Nazi movement is
growing in Germany which might
seize power, such as displaced the
Kaiser in the last war" one high
officer explained, 80 we must be
prepared for completely disorgan-
ized and decentralized Germany"
Evening star., 1944-04-14
RAFMosquitos
Hit Berlin and
Western Reich
Attack Follows Up
U. S. Raid on Europe
By 5000 Planes
Pictures on Pace BID

y
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA. -RAF
Mosquito bombers struck Berlin
and Western Germany last night
in climax to two-way daylight
assaults yesterday on aircraft
and rail targets by nearly 5000
American bombers and fighters
which bagged 1873 German
planes.
1t was the first blow against the
Nazi capital since a Mosquito attack
March rs and a 2,8OO-ton British
raid March "a. All the swift ply
wood planes returned.
The German radio declared AL
lied aircraft bombed the Rome area
last night, eliminating "a hours OF
unusual activity over that city
There was no Allied confirmation
Forty-four American planes, Sc
OF them bombers, were lost in raids
from British bases yesterday, and
the Allied Mediterranean forces lost
10 ships, 16 of them heavy bombers
in flying 1900 sorties. How many OF
the 10 were American planes lost
in the main heavy blow into Hun
gary was not specified.
A record fleet Of more than 1.1OO
Mustangs, Lightnings and Thunder
bolts OF the United States 9Th and
9th Air Forces accompanied the SOC
to 750 British-based Flying For
tresses and Liberators which hit the
Messerschmitt plant at Augsburg,
the ballbearing factories at Schwein-
furt, the Dornier factories and hang
ars Of Oberpfaffenhofen and hang
ars at Lechfeld.
These fighters knocked 81 Nazi
planes out of the aid and at least
~ on the ground. while bomber
gunners sent down Is more.
The other IS planes in the days
bag Of 1873 fell to United States 18th
Air Force gunners and pilots wing
ing from italy to hammer a Messer-
schmitt plant at Gyor, 70 miles
northwest of Budapest, at nearby
railway car shops and machine
shops, the airfield and assembly
plant at Tokol, IL miles southwest
Of Budapest. and another airdrome
10 miles from the capital. The 18th
Air Force also bombed railway tar
gets In Yugoslayia. Probably 500
bombers and as many fighters flew
from Italian bases on these raids.
Other Allied bombers raked the
invasion coastal area during the day.
A United States communique in
London said objectives at Augsburg,
Oberpfalfenhofen, Schweinfurt and
INchfeld were successfully bombed
In clear weather." with one forma-
ton reporting excellent results at
Augsburg. Antiaircraft fire was
heavy and the Germans sent In
strong fighter opposition at points.
The Germans sent "a small num-
Der" OF planes over Southeast Eng
land, Essex and the home counties,
with some penetrating to London,
1t was announced, and "a small
number of casualties were reported -
At least two planes were downed.
London greeted the raiders with
an unprecedented number of search
lights, apparently part of a surprise
defense. Several high explosives
were dropped on the edges of the
capital.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
17-Yeor-OId Estoniuns
Must Work for Nozis.
sy the Associated Press.

bS tnt ASSoclated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 14.-All IT.
year-old Estonians have been threat
ened with severe punishment If they
fail to heed an order, effective April
Is, directing them to enlist in the
German labor service, dispatches
from Tallinn to the Helsinki press
said today.
The dispatches said the youths
were being signed up for one years
service in Germany and that in
their free time they would be given
political instruction and military
exercises by the Nazis
Evening star., 1944-04-14
BY the Associated Press.


NEW DELHI, April 14.-Japa-
nese invasion parties have been
encountered in the vicinity OF
the Bishenpur Silchar jungle
track southwest of 1mphal, fur
ther threatening the isolation OF
both the Manipur Plain and
advanced Allied bases In Assam
a communique from Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's South
east Asia Command said today
CA Domei broadcast from Toxic
said the last remaining escape
gap out of the Imphal Basin" for
the British-Indian 4th Army
Corps had been cut by a flying
japanese column which took a
height on the Imphal- -Haochong
highway 20 miles northwest Of
Imphal. The flower of Mount
batten's command is facing an
Inhalation or capture" declared
another broadcast from Berlin
which quoted Toxic dispatches.)
Elsewhere on the Assam front
however, Japanese invasion forces
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Death Toll Rises to 4
In Philadelphia Explosion

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
death toll in a naptha- -fume ex-
plosion and fire at the Atlantic Re-
fining Co.'S Point Breeze plant
Wednesday rose to four last night
with the death OF Daniel Quinn, 43.
Edward Hassen, 81, died earlier
yesterday, and Jesse Green, so. and
Patrick Toner, So. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
800 at Peiping Reported
Burned Alive by Jops
Nv the Assoc;at.d prsss

- BY the ASsociated Press.
CH UN KING. April 14.-A
Chinese dispatch today said jap
anese occupation authorities of
Peiping burned alive some 300
n starving persons and beggars last
month on the excuse they were ia
Sfected with the plague.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Nuzi Plane Crashes
OFF Spanish Coast

By the Associatec Press.
CARTAGENA, Spain, April IA
A German plane plunged into the
Mediterranean 10 miles south of
Cartagena yesterday, killing two OF
the four-man crew. Spanish coast
guardsmen rescued the remaining
crewmen, who were interned.
Cartagena is approximately 270
miles northeast of the British base
of Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
March War Spending
| Sets AH-Time Record
OF $7,948, 900, 900

BY the Associated Press.
Governmental war spending
reached a new peak of $7,948.-
000, 600 In March, an increase of
18 per cent over the previous
record month of February, and
brought the total outlay for
war to $l76,500, 900 900 from
the start Of the defense pro-
gram on July l, 1910.
The War Production Board
released the I'D fes.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

fSee CONVENTIONS, Page A-79
Evening star., 1944-04-14

sfsaftEH
Evening star., 1944-04-14
. Third Letter Mailed.

Mr.. Miller revealed, meanwhile,
that he had addressed q third letter
to Gen. Macarthur urging the gem
eral to state his availability for the
Republican nomination. The letter,
which Mr.. Miller said he sent sew
eral days ago, could not draw .
reply for more than three weeks.
Mr.. Miller declined to make public
copy OF the letter but he told re-
porters:
I think the time Is coming when
Gen. Macarthur and all of these
other candidates should make their
positions known publicly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Sayres
Gains

KALAMAZOO, Aug. 2-Juniors
and boys are down 10 the round
of 10 today in the singles Of the
18th annual national tennis cham
pionships on Stowe courts Of Kali
amazoo College and three Michi-
gan players remain
Bill Sayres of Detroit, single
Michigan junior left encounters
Bernard Bartzen. San Angelo.
Tex, holder Of the national in
terscholastic crown, the match of
the season for Sayres in his class.
In the boys division, Alex Het-
zeck, Hamtramck. catches James
Bicknell; New York. As Monroe
Victor Braden meets Sidney
Schwartz. Brooklyn.
Yesterday Sayres removed Phil
adelphia's slamming Sam Handel
Middle States champion. dubbed
% one. Of the best prospects in the
East, 60, Ga.
Walter English Hamtramck
and Andrew Moses Kalamazoo
took a three-setter in boys dou-
bleS from Herbert Hcbtzeu-Jack
Thommes. 3-6, So, 81.
John Kilbi and Hctzeck beat
Conrad Rosander and Bob Dun.
bar. 6-T. 81. Grant Gnldcn-Johr
Wenrleh conquered Braden and
Hamtramck 5 Dick Russell, o.
6-3.
Hit of Junior singles was Erwin
Busiek, Just a guy with racket
from Springfield Mo" Busiek al.
most performed a miracle against
Bob Falkenburg Of Hollywood, de-
Tending champion.
Busiek. out Tor fun, crowded
the gangling Falkenburg in each
set. Only the champions seIf.as,
surance pulled him through, rs
Ga
Bartzen puzzled Chicago'S HUI.
bert Rance by mixing whlzzers
with soft shots 10 win, 60, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Pro Grid War
On in Earnest
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (UP)-The
National Professional Football
League declared today that the
professional football war, which
has been in the skirmish stage for
several months, now is on in
earnest.
Prompted by action Of the
American League, composed of
Pacific Coast cities, National
League headquarters here sounded
a warning 10 players Of its own
league not 10 be too hasty in &C
cepting offers Of newly organized
competitive leagues. "nebulous or
otherwise, " and indicated that
new leagues should not be too
ambitious when cycling players in
the National circuit.
Battle lines began 10 form a
short time ago when several new
leagues took shape on paper and
announced: Cd They had plenty
of fresh money, and t2) They
needed football players 10 form
teams. The first newcomer TO
promise open competition TO the
National was the United States
League, whose president is Roland
d Payne, Il Pittsburgh indus
trlalist unknown TO the sporting
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Dodds 10 Continue
Service Camp Tour

BOSTON. Aug. . QNS)-Gil
DoddS, outstanding Americ a n
miller. prepared today 10 resume a
national tour Of service camps fol-
lowing minor glandHlar opera
ton.
The surgery which involved
removed of a gland IN his neck.
was performed al SymmeS Hos
pital in Arlington. and DoddS
boarded a train shortly after for
Erie, Pa. from there the tour Will
take him 10 Michigan, Montana
and the Far West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Best Dogs
In Coon Trial
BY DON GILLIES

Have you ever attended a coon
dog field trial?
II you want some real fun and
entertainment drop in at the Null
-ti-Eakes- Sportsmen's Clubs big
event next Sunday at the Rich
ardson Farm on Oakley Park
road, one-half mile west of South
Union Lake road.
The first of Is races starts al
-f6 M, although entries de-Het
close until 100 p. m.
Two separate trials are being
held-one for regular trial hounds
and one for might dogs"
The races are not the drab af-
fairs many believe. They are con-
Quoted much the same as horse
racing, even TO wagering.
Ten hounds run to race. They
follow trail, over fields, through
thick brush and woods, across
rivers and creeks. finishing up in
front OF the gallery at a tree
where a live raccoon is perched
well out of danger from the bay
ing hounds.
The first dog to cross the fin
ish line wins first line" If he
goes directly TO the tree in which
Mr.. Ringtail is sitting and banks,
he also wins first tree"
The latter. however, seldom
happens since a good speed dog
usually is bashful in barking
tree"
One exception is Vic Vozers
great hound, Heads Up, one of
the best in the country. He's en-
tered in the race Sunday along
with Blue Boy, and many other
top ranking trial hounds.
The dark horse, excuse me the
dark dog is Gil PulliaIn.s recent
arrival from the south, President
Hoover.
Among other entries are Fred
Miller's Don and Jack; 80 year
old Albert Newbill's Drum; Har-
old Simpsons Rock Red; Dewey
A. Guthrie's Buster; Mack Nor
ris' Black Mack, Frank Singers
Raleigh. Charles Pruckett's Rock;
Ed Sutton's Duke. Fred Munce's
Rattle and Jake; Cecil Bacon's
Don: F. +. Willoughhy's Light
ming; F. f. Peaee,s Big Boy,
Charlie Andrews Little Rock,
Fred Carrestedt's Queen and
George Tyson's Punch and Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Extend Softbd|I.
DeddIine

Commissioner Frank Lafferty Of
the Softball Association of Amer
lea has extended the closing entry
date in The Detroit Times spon-
sored Metropolitan softball cham
pionshipS tourney 10 midnight
Thursday 10 accommodate teams
which found time TOO short 10 get
in under the original Aug. /
closing date.
Twenty-Five teams were entered
in the tourney yesterday and as
many more are expected according
TO Athletic Director Hans Schillin-
ger in charge OF entries. Four
majors, IA class a and seven
Juniors were added. making totals
Of II majors. u class A and 10
juniors enrolled 10 date.
Teams desiring 10 enter can fill
in a blank printed IN the Times
today OF ehe 10 be obtained from
Mr.. Schillinger at the Elmwood
Recreation and turning them in TO
him accompanied by entry fee and
/ PLAYER list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Paige Urges Strike
For Negro Players

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 CUP)-Leroy
(Satcheln Paige, who boosted
Negro baseball 10 its present
moneyed position with his skinny
right arm, today was soliciting
fellow all-Star members OF The
Negro National and American
leagues 20 JON a strike Aug. b.
the day Of The East-WeSt all-Star
classic At C0miskey Park.
4 prominent star in eight Of the
y EaSt-Wcst games, the "Satch
is organizing the strike IN protest
against the management Of the
two leagues who refused 10 follow
his suggestion that 100 per cent
OF the games proceeds 90 10 war
relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Pacific Coast League

Nv Initrd Fress
Seattle = Oakland :
San Francisco :. Sacramento 4
Hollywood s san DECO 9.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02


Ninx 'Petie Flame. Ksbo Lea. Poomar
and 'Houghton also ran.
-.F+
year-old maidens 5l1 furlonEs
Malachi tMCtrnai $50 40 2 7uI
BFushwood Boy
tScurlockJ $40 so
She She fMansorl so
Time o. as
Anstsd Kingcens Crafty War and Tidy
Moon also ran,
THIRD RACES 800. claiming. 3-year-
ODDS and IN 8 furiongs.
Lady stardust 6SkjeieJ ZOO 90 80
Gezlra tFoXi 800 20
SANITY Cpafnodeb 10
Time IA IS
Epi Cal JOSS STICK and vs,us II also
ran
FOuRTH RACE 500 aInRarceS--2.-
year-olds and up. 9 furionss
q Miss Militant
,GuaeWei1 1880 80 $50
q Gag tScurock $50 50
Bar Willow Haskell 50
Time l.i2 Is.
Miss Advice, Kathy and Toy Beau also
ran
AIRS L Wolf and Lewis L Wolf entry
FIFTH RACE-S3 900. claiming Swear
oids and W. fuT1onEs
pouh.ebacR ,Glideweu 81 81 90 so
Above All tBlancOt $50 3.tN
Hopeful Reward Laytonj $40
Time. III g.
Room On Rodis. Fort Vancouver and
Blenweed also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Si 400. claiming. 3-year-
ODDS. I Lis miles: -
Speedy show (Biancoi 4 90 200 2 so
wnar Hau7ruef ti.r-sryuut 20 ~
Advance Gail tGlidewell 40
Time as Is
Reucal, SIR Rogue and Coun, Bachelor
also ran
SEVENTH ftRcE 81 sco. ai'cwarrrs.
3-year-olds and UP. ! Lis mlles
By Conscriui -tscurlookl $40 80 SO
Fidder's Bit (HarD 500 40
Dove Pie lBurnsl J. 20
Time. las 2-5
ValdinA Brave Choppy Sea, Free Speech
and Three Covers also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - l.40o. claiming, s,3-
year-elds and up. Lewis turf course tab6at
-. furlorgs):
Vegas Justice BARBER $500 ilN $50
Dissension sir tBianco) 40 20
Teddys Flame Bates 40
Time 30 is.
GaIorra. Gala Grip. Juanns NJ. Con-
necticut and Hair DO also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
West
In Front

The west side division of The
Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League still retained its edge in
undefeated teams in standings re-
leased today, the Westsiders hav-
ing four with lemis h d
records. while the east side re-
tanned only two.
The standings included games
played through last Saturday. but
some Of the teams were forced out
OF action by rain or wet grounds.
Eventual winner OF the city
championship will meet Chicago
and Milwaukee carrier teams for
the William Randolph Hearst Mid
western Softbaii championship
award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
New WatrOuS
Makes Debut

Another Watrous will make his
debut in tournament golf in the
districts father-and-son tourna-
ment tomorrow al Oakland Hills.
He's Tommy Watrous, 9-year-
old son of Al Watrous. the Oak
land Hills pro. Tommy Will play
with his dad and his brother
Al Jrl. the defending champions
Tommy tells us ne had a 80
the other day on the north
course" the senior WatrouS
says. land Al and 1 will check
up on his game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Mack Park SoftbaII

Play in the Detroit Softball AS
SocIation scTVicemen'S troph y
series viii be resumed at Mack
Park tonight with the Police team
playing Local Z Wings and
the Johnson Koalpaks meeting
Dumpin Ground of 81. Clair
Shores. There also Will be a
donkeyball game Elmwood Juniors
rs. Elmwood Seniors. First game
al 7 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel is among the OUT
standing bets Of the day.
The code key appears eaen night IN tho
Eight star and Red Line editions. a NUM-
her corresponding to each letter OF tho
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
In CODE. Tomorrow's code follows:
A-s B-sI C-s2 D-s6 E-ss F-i2 G-s9
H-SI I-G9 J-4O K-44 LIS M-52 Ms %
PITT o-t3-Rvsf- f-56-U-63 vel
Wei X-3O Y-59 ISL
Clip this code key II will enable you
to- remember the name OF tomorrows code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Fight Results
By United Press


Union city n Frankie Jameson
i5s, Chicago, STOPPED Tommy Fusan.
1872 !. Iryinston. \. J.. 90.
Washington ID. sammy Angott. ifs.
Warrington. Pa, outpO,rted Aaron Perry.
49, Washington az Earl Trader. l25.
Wilmington, Del declsloQed CNnCrd
Smith. i2i. Charlotte r. G 90. Sioney
Lewis. l62. Washington decisioned Deacon
Iran -st.-fseui- te+-5tniaty Hatcher
la6 Zack City, y C., Knocked out Jackie
saYino, i3i, Jamaica. y. y. CO..
Hartford. Conn Ray Rovcnl. ISL
Union City. ~. J. decisOned Frank,
Terry. 1885, New York G0l Baby Sims,
is5 New York, stopped Jose Torres, 49,
San Juan. p X Co.'S Pat Brady. i3l
New York. knocked Out Wilhe Kelley 1876
.Sr-v-SorK- fzrw- f-sfr0 r5r. @fff-e'
town. Conn stopped Jimmy Gilmore 1871
Long Island CITY, y. Y. a. Lee Jack
son. l7sia, New Britain Conn, de
cisioned Buddy Rocko, l72. Waterbury
Conn. CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Lea Golfers

-EF-peteF- ,ef-tAe- Shrine topped
the golfers IN the annual Notre
Dame tournament at Birmingham
yesterday afternoon. He toured
the course in 81 TO lead the AZ
golfers who played. Fr. Peter IS
brother of John Wiethe, formerly
of the Detroit Lions. f. NJ Ris-
don was second WITH SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

DE JEOlT
weather clear. track fas'
Poet, 30 2. n.
Flrsi Race Expose
ROCKINGHAM
WsH'her Gear. track fss'
Firs' Race Torch Lee Fair CAL
Fourth RAce-vaifins Bins, ~ Polly
SARATOGA
Post. ii5 3 m.
weather. clear TRACK fss
second Race-Napoo. Free France
Record Maker
Fourth Race-Dsclared Copy Boy
Sea Convoy Kings Feast
ARLINGTON PARK
Post. 4 = m.
WeAther clear. track fAs,
Fir', RAce-Chanfon. Isaiah Cir star
Thorne
second Race Nidkapi, Foreign Shot,
Efstal, Long AGO. Peace Again AyenE-
Thorn
Third Race CohortAtion
Eifth Race Espino Cod
Sixth Race-JezTahel Sirius