davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-08-11

Mrs. Bud Baldwin was visitor
in Nogales Friday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-08-11

recting smoke screen barrages. H
commands a chemical company.
Nogales international., 1944-08-11
KARL RAIDER
HOMIE nN ET1D1

KARL RAIDER
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Flight Officer Karl G. RAIDER
arrived Saturday from Victorville.
Calf, for a furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER. He
will return to Victorville about Aug.
10Th.
Nogales international., 1944-08-11
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

George Mestjian, Pensacola, Flor
ida.
Ralph D. Klene, Italy.
Herbert Echevarria, New Hebrides
Islands.
Alan Houle, Victoria, Texas.
Pete Ednbrick, Jr., Hawaii.
Leonard M Coronado, Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
Capt. r. L. Teyechea, Italy.
Paul E. Harker, New Hebrides
Islands.
Anselmo Anaya, France.
next four months, it won't be the
Navy's fault.
Thanks again, Craig. I've seen
lots of country lately but nothing
can touch Nogales.
Your friend,
GEORGE A. MESTJIAN, S 2/c
Photo School Glass 2-45 SW
Naval Air Station
Pensacola, Florida
Nogales international., 1944-08-11

E. HI. STOLTZ HERE
E. H. Stoltz, formerly of Nogales,
was here yesterday from Albuquer-
que, N. M.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

states, the great Nation whose men
they have seen and whose match
less ships and planes and guns
helped them throw OF oppression" !"
he said.
THE kind of news they will de-
mand won't be the stuff that passed
for hot cable copy before Pearl
Harbor. They will want to know
more about us than that we have
Tommy Manvilles and AL Capones.
Some of them thought that what
they read about us in the era of
wonderful nonsense was significant
that we were Nation of play
boys and gangsters. They know bet
ter now"
If the real news from the United
Evening star., 1944-11-01

States u distributed To the world,
Mr.. Healy said, the job Of keeping
the peace will be easier"
He ridiculed reports that some
unnamed Official OF owl recently
had said that the domestic branch
would be retained after final VIC
tory.
mo person in authority in owl
has any such notion" he said. Two
sections of the domestic branch, the
press clipping section and public
inquiries section, were running long
before Pearl Harbor. They are just
as useful to the Government and to
the people in peacetime as during
war, and they probably will be
transferred to some other agency
after the war is over, but the rest
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Worldwide Demand
For j. ). News After
War Seen by HeaIy

More intelligent postwar cover
age of news from the United States
was forecast yesterday by George
w. Healy, jr., director of the domes-
tic branch of the once Of War In
formation, in an address at lunch
con given in his honor by Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, at
the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. Healy will leave owl next
week to return to New Orleans.
where he is managing editor of the
Times Picayune. He succeeded
Palmer Hoyt, editor Of the Port
land Oregonian, In the owl post
about a year ago.
Press Responsibility Stressed.
Mr.. Healy stressed the increased
responsibilities of the modern news
paperman not only to his own coun-
try. but to the world.
After this war is over the ma
tions of the world will want more
and more news about the United
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Of the domestic branch should, and
will, pass out Of existence-its job
done"
Mr.. Healy will be succeeded by
Neil Dalton, now assistant director
OF the domestic branch. Mr.. Dalton,
who was managing editor of the
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Louisville Courier journal for 10
years, now Is on leave &C eeeists Mt
to the publisher q. ...... j..
Russian mothers with four or
more children will have family al
lowances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
French Fried Potatoes ho,c to fri ZEN, in skillet

eWaoh and pare 6 raw potatoes.
cut in 3-inch cubes. Melt J cup
Spry in heavy 9-inch skillet over
full heat. Add potatoes. Fry
quickly. turning often with wide
spatula until crisp and golden
brown, about 20minutes. There's
no unpleasant smoke or odOr in
your kitchen when you fry the
Spry way. Sprinkle with ! tea
spoons salt and serve immedi
ately. Serves 4. And see how your
famlvenioy the fresh. good ta-tc
OF potatoes lou iry an Spry. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

-. Se-apc bowl and spoon often
throughout cl'tc ri2rg -. Add
'-r- ua t'1t ..lp-'r..D. ...Suoh
sIlhF--M..tl r.af.ul .. Add
l"uou g..." aal beat 5Dstrokcs -. d.
Whit "a Agat fluffy oa-y-louriug
batter y-1l get
Bake ia two deep S-inch Sprv-
coafcllas cr pau, iu moderate oven
tI'j' J d 80 iOmIuu'os go. Spread
Orange Fudge Icing between layers
and on top. Decorate with orange
md and angelica II dc-ircd. This
cake A. outstanding fsr its tiuglinC
fru'y flavor. You latc New Spry
tDthauk acknowledgements
and st4y-ircSh keeping quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

h row and again the
N m art, imaginative
y and energetic press
agents Of Hollywood may
cXaggcrate a trifle in the
stories they write about the
stars. But when they talk
Of the solid artistic ability
of some of the cinema capt.
tails biggest box office at
fractions, they're on the
beam.
Take Gary Cooper. He
was an artist before he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

an actor and could, if
necessary, make a good
living with the pencil and
the brush. His portraits
hang in many a Beverly
FILLS estate, and they cost
the owners nothing. Gary
did them 10 relax from his
long hours in the studio.
Olivia de IIaVilland
doesn't talk much about her
talent for sculpturing. She
doesn't need TO. But some
of the bustS and figurines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Orange Fudge Icing

Mix in saucepan: cup SUGAR, =
cup MILK, u cup srE1. ! teaspoon
SALT. Bring slowly 10 fun rolling
boil, stirring couotan' ~. aud boil |
minute. Add 2 table roons GRATED
ORANGE HIND aud boat til thick
enough - spread How smooth
and creamy SprY makes this frost
ingl Add about Tablespoon
cream II IL becomes too thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
As di0ostibie as If
baked or boiled

fcf, pure. bland. all-vcgctable
Spry tfijDs o,i the natural flavor
Of other foods. You can Use the
same Spry over and over again
for frying. Serve foods fried tho
Spry way often they're so
~ 20 digest even children can
cat them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WHENEVER GRANDMA 80
s.: s.: ::'s M NIKE, s5t yur. "a
mex ARMS WOULD ACHE EET|

"CRANDAfA mover knew what il 10 mix cake a. .
" No creamin no long tedious bcatin' your battcr
mixed in Is less time. An you lighter delicious caAc
1t stays fresh longer too. Why you've Gaudas cake boat
by mile. An no wonder She diu have New Il-y- Mix
Spry an my cay Onc5oWl Cake Method 10 help her OUT
Gust you change to Spry orai your bahu an fn an see
your folks don't notice you're better all round cook Buy
Spry at your goccrs. Right OF Try tbs tomln, reccpt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Sun GlOW Orange Cake

STFP l. Put DRY ingredients
TOgether-NO CTenDiing
Needed. SIT -four. sugar. baking
powder. soda, and -aitiuto mixing
howl Add grated fruit nnd..
Drop ia the Sprv 40 pre-
crcamiug o. tire Your arm out. 40
crcaming with sugar. New Easy-
Mix Spry Is extra soft and creamy
STEP =. add Liquids in Stages
-- Beat and Bicnd. Add COM
bined orange juice and water and
beat 100 strokes See how fat
Spry blends with all thcIugrcdients!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

golden. crispy French Fries are
delicious served with cold cuts or
pau-browucd hamburgcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

that have come from her
little studio are real works
of art.
Philip Dorm, the brilliant
young Dutch movie star,
has his own wood-carving
shop. Experts in the pro
fession of chiseling wood
say that some of his crea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
GPYC Sail Settles
Apache. VileSSe Issue
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

With the exception of one race
Clete Welling's VitesSe and loot
Gmcincr'S Apache have placed
one-two Tor two-one) in every
race from Lake Erie 10 Mackinac
Island this season.
Next Sunday these two skip
pers will decide the season S
championship in the racing
cruising class in the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Clubs long distance race. a
2S-mile affair over chairman Tore
Franzens tricky figure eight
course.
over the season ViteSse has an
edge on Apache in that she won
the Mills Trophy race on Lake
Erie and the Mackinac race,
which is a pretty good trick. But
these two races do not count in
the Detroit River Yachting As
ISOLATION standings land don't ask
whyO. Only races sailed on Lake
ST Clair count in the title reck-
oning
In the starts on our own little
pond up there above Peche Island,
ViteSSe and Apache have won
three each. In the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club Fourth OF July re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
YANKEES NEXT

The Tigers move into the
Cleveland series one-half game be-
hind the ieague-leading Yankees,
whom they battle here in little
world series" next week.
The Yankees will be in Detroit
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The heaviest advance
sale of tickets for weekday games
in recent years is reported at
Briggs Stadium.
After the Yankees come the
Red Sox and the Senators, each
for four games. One of the Red
Sox contests will be the playoff
of a tie game here earlier in the
season, a game in which New
houser pitc ed. Had Chuck
HoStetler elected TO slide home in
that contest, Newhouser today
would have 25 victories packed
away.
The Tigers will end the season
with the Senators here Sunday,
Oct. l. All league games must
be played on or before that date.
Any games unplayed 60 into the
ash can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Three New Faces
on Lions Team
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The Lions probably will show
three new faces in their opening
day lineup Sunday against the
Philadelphia Eagles at the Univer-
sity of Detroit Stadium.
Needing little introduction 10
Detroit football fans Is Bob West
fall. Michigan's 1941 All-America
fullback, who is likely In get he
nod at the left halfback spot on
Gus Dorais' remodeled eleven.
Bullet Bob will surprise most OF
the football fans around the Ma
tional League circuit who did
not see him in action in his days
at Michigan.
A chunky 5 feet 7 inches, West
fall would not strike a passer-by
as an All-America fullback, but he
was not only unanimous choice
on the mythical eleven. but Dorais
believes he will be a top-ranking
back in the pro league as well.
He has surprised all OF the OBJ
servers at-the LionS, training
camp. He Is one of the toughest
backs on the squad to knock of
his feet.
And Gus is grooming Westfall
in new role-aS a pass catcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Confident of Flag

"The Tigers are going TO win
the pennant," declared the
usually conservative Higgins.
They are hot . they got
spirit -. they are relaxed.
Look at the fellows in this
clubhouse. Look how relaxed
they are. There's no tightening
Of collars. And who Is the man
behind all that:
"I'n tell you--it Is O'Neill.
He doesn't tighten and the en-
tire team reflects his attitude.
O'Neill doesn't ge around tear
ing the players to pieces when
they make mistakes.
"He knows We have made
mistakes and-will- make mis-
takes. All ball clubs do. But
ne gets the work out Of the
players. They are all fighting
for him.
alt il his serenity that has
been the real reason for the
teams success. His leadership
has given us the two greatest
pitchers i'm baseball-Trout and
Newhouser. And II has given
rs a lot of other things other
clubs haven't got.
1.-THE Yankees Is the team to
heat and we are going To beat
I'm. We got the pitching. we
rot as much power and we got
the spirit and hustle. And
above all we are relaxed, like
sur manager"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Best Sellers Finale
Is Sad Showing
By LEMIS II. MALTER

finished fourth in a five-horse
field the stewards investigated,
were told he was lame and barred
him until he was right
Trainer Jack Long reported
him ready Sept. 6. Best Seller
ran a fine race. coming from
eighth 10 second place in the
stretch and appeared ready for
his best.
That set the stage for yester-
days effort The crowd Of 10.62S
bet the once brilliant sprintcr
down rs As Best Seller broke
well was taken up bit by
Jockey Charley Stevenson after
the start and although picking up
a>hitle ground IN the stretch was
never better Than third as he lost
by more than a length
! ! / Powers What Not won
hy a neck from Song O'War in
the buggy horse time Of 1.13. II
was p sad showing for a horse
thar had run with the best Just q
year ag0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Speeds
The Thing
NJ u. Nj.
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARB0R, Sept. Ia Mich
igan is planning wide open
game against the Iowa Seahawks
here Saturday afternoon in the
season opener.
With ? green line. Coach Crisler
and his aides figure victory will
come from getting lot Of points
this fall.
To obtain the most scoring
punch, Crisler has been working
with Bob NuSSbaumer last years
second string tailback. in right
half and his two speedy freshmen.
Jack Weisenhurger and Eugene
Derricote, at left half
Michigan will haNe-1hIee-
ceptable thruwerS IN the lineup.
Bob WieSe. a lefty at fullback
NuSShaumcr, the regular paSSer
and the TWO freshmen.
Accent Will be on speed and de-
ccption in the Michigan attack
Even during the heavy rain the
boys went through long drill
handling the ball. All the tricky
formations were used so they
would be ready if a rain falls
some Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
FdirvieW, Terrors
Carrier Winners

"A Faifviews and J-2 TerrorS
are well on their way TO captur-
ing the east and west side cham
pionshipS Of The Detroit Times
Carrier Softball League touay
following initial victories in the
first of a two-game knockout
series between their respective
rivals yesterday.
"A Fairviews downed the d.
Braves, 81, while the J-2 Terrors
blasted the J-14 Blackhawks, so.
The same teams meet at noon
today. EairVieWs- opposing The
Braves at Lodge Field and TerroIs
m Getting the BlackhawkS al
Northwestern Field.
The champions will clash al
Northwestern Field Saturday al
4:30 p. m. in the first game for
the city championship. They meet
again Sunday at p, m. and, If q
third game is necessary, will pa
Immediately afterward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Fort Sheridan
.Quits Football

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. Sept
Ia tUPA-All Fort Sheridan foot.
ball games will be cancelled after
the soldiers game with Great
Lakes Naval Training Center this
Saturday, Col. George II. Cush-
man, commanding officer, an
nounced today.
CuShman said players hai sus-
tanned four major and several
minor injuries last Saturday in
the western Michigan game and
several other players are TO be
transferred elsewhere. leading 10
cancellation of the remainder of
its schedule.
'If we attempted to carry
out this schedule il would only
result in great disappointment
to people who might attend.
said 1t. John r. Phipps, ath-
letic officer.
1.-THE men who are available
are not experienced enough for
this kind Of football and they
would actually he in danger of
serious physical injury"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Best Seller probably has said
his good-by 10 the turf and a lot
of empty pocketed Detroit racing
fans are not crying.
The 6.year-old son Of Blue
Larkspur. bred By Col. +. r.
Bradley and raced Of recent years
in the colnrs Of the Darby Dan
Farm Of John W. Galbreath. gave
The favorite players final horse
laugh yesterday as he finished a
Looping and Disappointing third 20
What Not ais an odds-Oh fayoritc
in the Sentinel Purse
Best Seller was quite a horse
IN his day. That wasn't so long
AGO. Probably bis greatest vc-
tory was scored last year when he
led Thumbs " Some Chance and
other fine horses home 10 the rich
Equipoise Mile al Chicago
of that sort Of record { wasn't
surprising Best Seller was made q
fsy0rite In his FIRST start here
thls season, May 81 When he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
May Become Star

Gus Dorais' third probsb
starting freshman is a young. s.
foot 3-ineh, 260-pound giant. Jack
Summe, from little Manchester
College. who will pair with Lindon
al the tackles.
More than a handful OF National
League football greats came up
unheralded from small. little
known schools and Summe may
have the size and ability TO be-
come a crack lineman.
Little Jackie Lowther. the lC2-
pound mite from the University
of Detroit. is Frank Sinkwich's
understudy and he $ certain to see
action against the Eagles.
Dorais says Lowther needs
plenty Of grooming before he'll
be ready 10 cut capers in the
National League, but the little
fellow is fine passer. a good
kicker and an elusive runner. He
may get in the Eagles hair be-
fore the game is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Can't Be Forgotten

We thanked Higgins for the
Jew slant on the success Of the
tigers. but we still didn't get all
Ne wanted TO know about Higgins
Forget me- Higgins re-
9uested.
But yoa can't forget Higgins.
Seek is 100 per cent correct. The
Tigers have two great pitchers,
outstanding catCherS and batterS,
etc. etc. But without Higgins II
is quiet probable they would not
now be in their exalted position
in the league standings. Just like
Beck said-Higgins IS the solid
guy.
Sometimes efficiency is taken
for granted Looks like 1t Is in
Higgins case.
But fans will not forget Hig-
gins great performances for the
Tigers in the 1910 World Series
with the Cincinnati Reds. Afield
and at bat. the veteran Tiger
third Sacktr was the star of the
series.
While Higgins. like Charley
Gehringer and others Of that ilk,
attends 70 his Job with compare
lively little fanfare. the Tiger in
field star has not been without
his moments.
One of them was when he fash
toned y consecutive hits al Briggs
Stadium for a league record. lie
was playing with the Red Sox at
the time. Higgins is also one Of
nine players 10 hit three home
runs In game on two occasions
ia gbn ~ q ig~c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
From Kentucky. Sub

Luke Linden. the $50 pound plus
starting ErightLtackie.% wiiEbe=A
favorite with the Detroit custom
ers. Luke halls from the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky, where he went
to play football owning just two
shirts and one pair Of pants"
Linden never played football
before enrolling at Kentucky. but
he was starting tackle from his
first game as sophomore and a
star in the North-South football
classic in 1871.
After a year Of football with,
the Boston Bears, Luke hied OF
TO Greenland. where he helped
build army air strips and other
military installations.
He says the temperatures In
winter fell to as much as IS de-
greeS- be1ow-pFetty cold for q
southern gentleman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Crowley S Boys
Find Pros TOuQh

SAMPSON, N. Y, Sept, IA (UP)
1t. Comdr. Jim Crowley's
Sampson naval station bluejackets
were finding their early season
competition with national profess
sional league football teams a lit
tie too fast today after dropping
their third game in a row last
night, - to Q, TO the New York
Giants.
Sampson, which plays the Cleve-
land Rams here Sunday, previ-
ously lost to the Boston Yankees
and the Green Bay Packers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
TigerstoDrdW

By LEO MACDoNELL

Which of the two Tiger aces
Paul DIZZY Trout or Harold
NewhouSer pitches for the Tigers
in the first of the two games In
Municipal Stadium in Cleveland
tomorrow will depend on who
turfs for the Indians.
If AL Smith. a left handler, is
named TO pitch for the Indians,
Trout will so first with New
houSer taking the hill in the sec
ond contest according TO Steve
O'Neill. Trout and NewhouSer
each will be bidding for his 18th
triumph of the season.
Starting at $50 o'clock. it is
expected the first game will be
finished in daylight. The second
will get under way at $50 and
be played under the lights. Ac-
cOrdinC 10 word from Cleveland
a huge crowd is expected 10 see
the games.
The Tigers will entrain for
Cleveland al 8 o'clock this
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
BORON ON TEAM

In the squad will be Ed. -lRedl
Boron, an inflelder recalled from
indianapolis. Boron. who trained
with the Tigers in Evansville IN
the spring. was with Buffalo for
a while, recently being moved 10
the Indiana metropolis. He hit
.273 for Indianapolis.
Boron is one player who will
not complain if he never plays
another game under lights.
I'VE played IL double headers
In IL straight days and all
games hut Sundays were at
night" Boron reported. Eve
started at $3.50 and usually
played until 80 at night"
The Tigers are scheduled for
four games in Cleveland, their
final road games of the season.
Besides the two Friday, there Will
be a double-header Sunday after
noon There is no game scheduled
for Saturday. a fantastic qulrk In
schedule making this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Ford 0Id-Timers
Game SET Tonight

The fourth annual Ford Old
Timers game and program will be
held at6 -e,eleek tonight at Ford
Rotunda Field. with elaborate en-
tertainment arranged by Jimmy
Rooney.
One Of the features Will be a
baseball game between the Fac
tory Buns" and the Office
Jerks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
No Draft Worries

1t is interesting to note that %
of the 81 men still on the Lions
roster are either classified AZ or
have already been in the Serv ice
and hold military discharges.
Stan Batinski, Sonny Lilies,
Lowther and Westfall hold medi-
cal releases from the army.
Don LaShway. a rookie end, has
seen service in the navy, an1
Sinkwich and Wayne Clark. q his
terminal from Utah. were dis
charged from the marines.
Fireball frankie also saw serv-
ice IN the merchant marine and
was turned down by the navy
and army.
The other six Lions probably
will never get service calls be-
cause Of their family status.
Westfalls military career prob
ably is the most humorous. Bob
enlisted as an army air cadet and
escaped uninjured when he
crashed his training plane.
After being indicted into the
army, Westfall was sent to an
army hospital and eventually was
given a medical release. because
of an old injury suffered. of all
things. in fall from a horse!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15


John Driver of Red Run cap
tured individual honors. with a par
II as the team representing his
club was defeated at Plum Hollow
yesterday, 62-49. Driver played the
last four holes in 4 under par,
finishing 3-4-4-3. The 3 on the
fifteenth was a birdie. as was the
4 on seventeenth, while the 3 on
the eighteenth was an eagle.
Yesterdays victory gives Plum
Hollow a 500 percentage in its
interclub schedule. Previously it
lost at Red Run and broke even
with Oakland Hills.
Most Of the leading public
course golfers of this district will
compete in the Tri-County Open
Amateur tournament Sunday at
Hillcrcst. the Mt. Clemens layout.
A 36-hole event open 10 anna
tours of Wayne, Macomb and
Oakland counties, an entry of APP
proximately 100 is assured.
Among those who will compete
are Art Pony the new State
Publink champion: Charles ByTne
and Roland Macdonald Of the
home club, and Carl Daniels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Western Honor
President SATURDAY.

Western Golf and Country Club
will honor President Roland Wey-
and with a stag event Saturday.
The party is limited to $50 fnem-
bers and guests and already is 2
sellout. Weyand, who has a
handicap OF one stroke won
Westerns club championship on
six occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Mrs. Dore Captures
Dearborn Golf Title

Mrs. f. J. Dore won the club
championship at Dearborn Coun-
try Club by defeating Mrs. F,cyd
Frye, 4-2. This is an exchange for
the title at Crosse lie. which Mrs.
Dore had won for five years. but
lost when Mrs. r. NJ. Knox de-
feated her in the final.