davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30

GIEapiNsG GEL Appslashsn m Owner r service
eoss eusass Golf AcD cDar,e Faswa eWeen ssssMs ss M A g.
MARE, gentle. spirited, black, s years old,
HFIffKs. md ffEa ssTt sT 5sSssy fresh May o,
ySgns; $I25 and sli5. Also piss. s5 each
sIsi vs,s5 soTEP sv.so PONY nysssgs sssSs sa
foR t SALE LEE FIGS. ABOUT Ma 01sS IS pounds each
and aast I hne @ brood SOW Jack Jones, l m mile ,Ie
ShsEsa sEauTiFSI sITi}il STURDY Ho1srE1x BULL
a s noasas ssc DID, pan sHm A5So R5ss sYn on ns g. fol
PIGS, shoats, butchering hogs, corn fed
work horses, cows, sheep. Percheron stall
@ phone asSf Ashton noss ssas guernsey DULL p'efs0n
POLAND CHINA sow and three shoats
YER very Cheap .,1snI Turn risht a. Dixie Tavern
PIeassnt Iana /. Md MWde'soacksr' Addison road Seat
HORSES; work and ride; pony, saddle apc
drag harrows. corn planter, 2-horse wagon
buggies. carts, sleigh and bells, harness
S9es and Msrnaas EnFsh saddles
Mexican saddle SCI, in silver. iron pots Of
ahrEdn AZ kinds, Sc farm bell OK yoke. Cali Falls
FARM HORSES. ! a leader. sound
L2RGE WORK YORK HoksRs. 81 faS': 1,5oo pound.
double; farm wagon, low wheels good con.
aition; body and hay frame, mowins
haS 4ase HcSSoTmGkPsernE SoTss ns in I'll
saw, small harrows Phaeton, good con.
dition; single and double work and driv.
tvstors G. NJ Hrst es5 e,'ss West tDIsws srosd esl ST.
rams Church, Va. Falls Church 2009.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
ROOMS FURNISHED,
MavyIond and yIreinis (cens.
ROOMS FURN. q uNfURN.
ROOMS uNEuRNlsHEp.

HOS 4th ST. N.E.-3 rooms. kitchen and
private bath. White: Adults. Private
aa9me. a9na Eeas9naSle 80 can after n Pm
and kitchen with sink. Phone AID. 1918.
GE0RGET0WN-One large room, kitchen
privileges: desire professional woman wish
ing live inexpensively. Call at 3233 p st.
NV. Monday. Tel RE. 1908.
3511 18th ST. NV, Apt. 34-Newly pa
kitchen, bath; reasonable. Call AID. l775
after am: Sun: after 8 pm. Tuesday. .
1901 DELAFIELD PL. NW.-UnfurnisAe
room opening on porch: two exposures,
corner detached house
Evening star., 1944-01-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ARMY OFFICER and family Of five want
room and board in conservative surround
tngs desirable location: would prefer three
bedrooms and sitting room; references ex-
changed. Box 406-V. Star.
ELDERLY Jewish lady desires room and
board. homelike atmosphere, no stairs.
Phone DU. 839S.
FATHER would like board and room for
self and 2h-yr.-old son and care for son
during daytime. Phone Ii. 5496. 81
PRIVATE HOME-Room and board for 2,
elderly couple. Call AT. 1903 after
Evening star., 1944-01-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NEAR ARLINGTON HALL = Comfortable
room, private home, gentleman or EN-.
ployed couple; breakfast If desired. CHI
Evening star., 1944-01-30

BOARD AND ROOM asinglel for Z re
fined GENTLE @ girl in 4 z real home with two
PoTtstion: ss i: best northwest section. RA.
1918 sss ssnd ass PsyilcSlsys IT, SW Of Mas,
Shs 16%R AvE s ~ mo saSa room with
r Or young hs o Sh
with another man: excellent meals; clean,
as LATTER nffr fn as oss2
excelent meals: al sunday % dinners: % coal Ho heat;
ST. unWt.d lady
share with another: twin beds, lovely gem
h0ne 81 Pef SnDy sus EA 15l4
Ra,ssss sn'rfnse sssa ssSRnins water girls
1ssS Iih rS DsDs5sS sos. triple
fsasS9Hass MASS. XVI I'VE ssSs N&rront .r,Dl. room
With piano Nv alse ss double room; walking
ekEsfwoo6 esEassffs s. cEGB-sDacious gIns living room
for lounsins Or, or daneins doubles. triples;
EaNbEss KGlH5 RssDf iobGE Sbs OF s i2l Thomas
comfortable, convenient. with good cook
sIis nf aGyRe s4 NHW HWsvats sar BE BEpoa' s4sT
s9s.sS bSSsoST 5S3% s,T%; s45,5o no. ,,,S,.
1oo@s one sTpe ior dsals
ing young people; GENTLE home. MI o51s.
1882 HOBART ST. NV vacancies for
girls, excellent Jewish cooking; uni phone,
sgRdry asno szts tsci 81 A2 1sss
| room for young lady: single room with
shower for young man; excellent meals.
AFPLicAT1oNs received for small, select
group @ 81 @ retired middle-aged or elderly
and large porch; conv. transp. best food
ss. ST sess s,aEs FsH#s
sss /? GRasp sHldngs s4 NE sies we'll
elssh 's lsfh s '15 Hp ans sss sso'D'ns cen
t Weedbine St. cheVy Chase, Nd Nd $50. wi. Wi.
WALK TO ,woRK----vacancies for young
1sseS s,o rseSSS.Os eoSS Avg eo22 wsyse st nx front
room, 8 windows. connecting bath. suitable
forS O. girls also single room; home
LOVELY Room for young man in nice
d9CRt1Sn 9G ,s,h in IS MINUTES GE ssoS
front room we'll furnished. suitable for
two or three: other vacancies.
ARLINGToNaDoqble, room eony: Navy
14O1 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Large front
unlimited mite phenso excellent meals
I1se N ST.; N:w.SshaEs in large double
saadns; psllefoas food Slenss of Rsas
snsii ssis 18TH nS"es ST. NE.-Room to share With
another girl Govt: private bath; also
ssss;us ssss astsfheS soSS STivsss home; Southern
GIRL to share 'Yi large, well-furn., warm
PETwoRTH, 1917 9th St. n.w.GLarge
front room. nicely Tn fuTn;; near ,transp:
day daita0f IA fos e7ss two delicious meals every
twin beds: 8 meals except Sun. eve: s3s
Wivss W ss7sS SortR ea5s @en only or men T,'h
18th ST. .NW-1s14. single, s45: also
| large double or triple. avail Feb. /, exc.
G5f}f GonpLE fnd OK tsans dIRL RR 17S eonv location
Fusf HsDe YonSG HS IaD}Es se Baptist home
privileges: co. 7744, Ext. 500. South
ili1seh GARGR. ies5MsffsoRrABLE ieeso5MsffsoRrABLE front room for
lady or gentleman with or without board
ssso.A aSssfs issa' issa ST. Nw.-sinsle rm. with
IN Private aSa sbops bms SSsk sS
iss. nS 'Bs9HGIMoNr RID. N.w.-Larse double
room. twin. beds, maple furn., delicious
meals, excellent heat: coal hot-water fur
mace; laundry priv; living room: $40 ea.
iGsi 1888 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Roon' ~ for
| home An TIo9
Evening star., 1944-01-30

ELDERLY LADY
Would like to pay S150 monthly for room
and board in small Jewish family, pleas
ant surroundings, good neishborhood. Box
39S-V, Star. 31s
Evening star., 1944-01-30

1774 MASS. AVE. NV.
Wanted young people who wish good
meals in conveniently located suesthouse
at reasonable rates.
For Jewish Young People.
Excellent food Pleasant social contact.
Dtssin's. 2013 Mass. ave. Dupont Circle.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY. 3640 18th ST. co. O294.
F1r duration. boarding dept open to
paying guests. LARGE double rooms.
1401 18th ST. NV.
Large double. 2nd-noor front: girl to
share rm.; 2 small singles for men Sc
lected menu. Switchboard service.
Newcomers, Take Notice!
THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF ROOMS
IN WASHINGTON.
Our members have available now de-
sirable accommodations for you. No fees.
Closed Sunday.
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT ASSN.
Dining and Rooming House Division,
zoos Eye st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

hls Suspenders, tangllng his coat, hls vest and himself up in typical old. .fash.oned vaudeville style. What really held his male spectators spellbound, however, was the fact that--ln times like these = the troublesome suspenders had the pre.war elasticity that has become only . memory Co most of them. Alan explains that he stocked up with several dozen pairs of "braces'' to use thus a prope-some years ago when he learned the trick in Canada from a visiting English music hall comedian.
 Milton Berle, zany comedian on let Yourself Go" heard over WATR and the Blue network Tues- day nights, was discussing the cur. rent movies with Babe Ruth, famed baseball player and a recent guest on the series. The Babe asked Milton if he had seen wilson. Not yet it seems whenever I get a chance to go. the line is SO long that Elm afraid by the time I get to the boxofElce they1l be show ing 'Coolldgel'"
 A war correspondent friend of CDS Commentator Harry W. Flan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

You have been reading a great deal these days aoout the exploits of the famous B.2o Army super. bosnbers. but did you know that every time one of them takes off, it carries with lt approximately one ton of radio equlpment-which Is q lot of radioe didn't either untll I chanced across an article ln Radio Daily by Andrew H. older. who writes:
 This Is about twice the weight Of the radio equipment carried by Flying FortresseS and other large bombers. Designed to guard against al eeentualities in the way of com. munlcations or navigational diffi- culties. it includes sets for coneer. sations between crew members, con- verSation with nther planes in the formation and conversation with the bases. There are radio-controlled navigation devices which make the directing of the plane practically fool-proOf. and radio devices Co guide rescuers in the event the plane ls forced down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Whether 1t vas Dan Parker with his article in a recent Golfers about Morton Downey started a flair for writing about the Irish, in brogue, or whether 1t vas the brogue started Dan writing the Downey article, I don't know. But. anyway. having given you an item about William Bendix. with q bit O the brogue, now up pops Dick Mooney of the Steve flanagan stable - an iligant. folne. gintil,nan himself - to fall into the same way of writing. Seq Dick:
 "rhe Irish. God love thim. have small use for Kings and Quanes at ali. at all. But Kings and Quanes. like common folk. love the lit of Irish laughter and the lilt of Irish song.
 Morton Downey. heard weekday afternoons Monday through Friday over the Blue network. had a wee feeling of trepidation on one Euro- pean tour when he found what was facing him. His booking called for appearances before the Duke of York tnow King George VI of Eng land). the former King Edward VIII lnow Duke Of Windsor. the King Of Belgium and the Duke of Kent.
 They liked the songs. though says Morton, and they were very gracious had the good sense. given me by Irish ancestors who knew when to fight and when to run. not to sing 'WeaTin' O the Green while I was in England.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

nery recently returned from the newly won French territory Co Brit. tany told Harry how the liberated peasants laughed uproariously at inc YanlS' attempts Go speak French, and that he remarked to one of them how nice t was to learn the French stlll had their sense Of humor.
 We had to keep G." the French man told Fianncry's friend. Its the only thing the Germans lese usl"
 An actor, noted ln the trade for his selflshness, met Harry Savoy iust after the comedian had fine ished his CBS broadcast. I don'k feel we'll" he complained to Harry. My doctor Is going to take an x.ray of my heart" "1f he does" countecd Savoy. hen have to at the machine with Q mlcroscopei"
 Speaking on "Amerlcas Town Meeting of the Air" in Q discussion of the advisability Of applying sanc- tons against Argentina, Prof. Engel Slulter, of the University Of Gale lfornla, offered this definition: "A sanction is a boycott with . diplo- matte education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

ssee-lloae Front ouartermaster ssiS-l,elgi0m Lives ln Sa--tonccrt faN s.ee-Mawveil House Iced Coffee
 Time S.so--SerNice Co the Front S.ss-NeWs nlghiights--Charles q.
 i.Nnrh s.eo--lt Pays to De Ignorant a;2N--That Brewster Roy a .An--N Moore and Durante Program Q .2e--Thc War of Enterprise fa.as-The Voice of the Army a ' .Uo--Nesi Calmer. News AfsiNAt.ural News aasas-Shsp Fields Orchestra it se--M Mildred Bailey and Company 2 co News tases-Sign on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

and Carlos Ramirez new baritone discovery.
 Fortnat of the show hinges around the Morgan Household, and the amazing oolnRs therein. Blore, in the role of MorgaIls butler, will add q dissenting note to his 'Maws. ters" astounding anecdotes. Cass Daley, as Mrs. Morgans maid, will add her sly humor, slick voice and pointed thrusts, and Carlos Ramirez as Morgans Latln.American pro- tege. win try to learn how Morgan got that way.
 kl Sacks orchestra win supply the musical backgrounds for CaSs' and Carlos vocals. Harlow Wilcox an- nounces.
 Pages from the files of the United states Secret Service will be bared to public view tomorrow at 800 D. ln.. when Gang Busters present The Case of the Cleveland Coun. terfelters" over WATR and the Blue.
 The attempted double cross" of the outside man by the real coun- terfelter back-flres. The Secret Service operatives cleverly trick him into turning over the Counterfeiting plates whereby he traps himself. This is brought to the air In all it's vivid realism by the veteran "oang Busters" cast.
 Of particular interest to the pub- lie win be the tips on detecting 'phony' bills. Four points are stressed by the Treasury Depart. ment to assure protection against bogus" money passers. The details on these four points will be one of the features Of toInorrow's Gang Busters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Anticipating the coming teles vision boom, perhaps. Alan Young this week treated bis NBC studio audience to 2 pEesbr0adeast bit 0f fo0leFy which warned them up nicely for the Ion the aiF" signal
 While carrying ep . batter of de- llbeFately bad jokes, he engaged himself in 2 Fiotels pont0mine with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Minnie Pearl. who makes Q com. ical report Of the happenings down ln Grinders Switch, Tennessee, on the Grand Ole opry" oyer NEG each Saturday night had a very pleasant surprise the other night. She was making Q personal appear ance tn Raleigb. N, C.. when word came to her that someone wished to see her baekstage. She vent back and found . group Of yOung girls from nearby village, who had 0r- ganized a Minnie Pearl Fan Club. and had come all the way to Raleigh to see her. but the house had been sold out before they arrived, Minnie Pearl had chairs arranged for them al across the back of the stage, and sang 2 special song for them, They were all girls twelve years Of age 0r younger, and had the best time they had ever had ln their lives, Minnie Pearl says she did, too.
 Maestro Billy Mills Of the VibbeT Meoee orchestra would rather be himself.
 When the photographer showed blll some proofs of his new pictures which the maestF0 Is planning to give the members Of hls family, the faIneTaman suggested ret0llching where there wefe signs of additional Rv0sFdull0is about the face,
 "Y0u won't know yourself" said the fellow. "Y0I'N look like 2 new man"
 'sI'hal ! wouldn't mind" eEp0stu- lated Mills, but my relatives will demend aa explanation - not t0 ReDtl0n my Uncle saInl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
New York
 Stations

WgR-sse = WABc-seo
 WGAF-eee - WoR-slo WmN--lose = wQxR--isee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Biggest Thrill Here

But tho thrill Of thrills in the
all-star series was Ted Williams
homer AZ Detroit IN 1871 a
mighty ninth inning blow high IN
the top tier Of the right field
e,ahSs N Briggs Stadium which
pulled the game out of the fire for
Inc Americans, I TO ,. game
that looked hopeIessly lost.
They are still talking about that
game IN the hotel Hobbies here.
Fan, who witnessed Williams
dramatic explosion Will recall
perhaps. that IN the seventh in
ming Alky Vaughan had hit a
home run with Enos Slaughter on
base 10 put the Nationals out IN
front. 3 10 ,. Then the industrious
Vaughan tore off another four
Sackcr IN the next heat with
Johnny Mize on base to make II
9 10 .
In Inc ninth frankie Hayes.
VINO ld Oft dropped "a pop fly
INFO Billy Hcrmans hands. Billy
p'ly.nl second base. Zen kcltnci
I'm for Edgar smith and scratched
& single of Eddie Millcr'S chest
Joe Gordon singled 10 right, kelt-
rpr stopping al second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Pick Ike Williams
Over Joey Pirrone

PHIL A y ELP HIA. July 10
uNS)--Hard hitting Ike Williams
Trenton lightweight, was the odds
on favorite today TO dim The Phila-
delphla debut of ClcvelandS joey
Pirrone in the scheduled lO-round
windup at the outdoor arena to-
night
Both fighters pack heavy fists
and Will bc seeking knockout
The Ohioan has kayocd II of 81
opponents. Williams has flashed
a dazzling comeback of eight
straight wins since he was knocked
out by Bob Montgomery in fast
punching battle last January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Sailing Champ
Trails in Series

Alex Allardyce's Thistle upset
Elmo Nurme's champion Finn Sun
day by taking first in the fourth
race of the elimination series at
the Crescent Sail Yacht Club OF
the Detroit Star Class fleet TO de-
eide the local entry in the inter-
national races IN Chicago later
this month.
Murine Won the first two races
OF the series but lost the last two.
Mcrl Amo winning the third and
Allnrdyce the fourth, yesterday
The latter now lead, Murine by
100 points with the deciding race
coming up Wednesday al Crescent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Walk Fills Bases

CccA Travis walked and the
bases were filled with one out
when Joe DiNaggio INT 10 Miller
who threw 20 Herman for the sec
end oui, but keltncr scored and
I,NarcIo WAS safe al first when
j. rwar relay TO Frank McCor-
ulck at FIRST went wide
Tu gane should have been
c.ar hu' there Wa, Williams at
go. r.atH vtu tnc winning runs
o. tho base, and Claude PaSSeau
uuh.s rn ta. mound Carl Hub
l--t- ana Lon Wmneke we're
Warnings Ub but Manager Bill
1af.crnD decided 10 jet PASCAL
lrI> fH game
VIII tHe count two balls and
,-r ,trk. ou William PasSeau
ad +. sneak over waSt-hlgh
n.t hI ana Ted leaned on 1t
and SOM r. on d lire against the
l.C .. $40 root boz lhc right field
r8 M a hise-ciearng homer
oaa a. 'H. Dbl ghucst home runs
W b.....i history
WH.r tH, ban hit the stands
Vuo oj n Indian dance ~
ar. 'hcn proceeded 90
...Ha .D udseS, laughing a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Novd-0nndB Bout
Best Of Week

Lee Oma, Detroit heavyweight.
risks his string of 10 straight vic
tories against veteran Lou Nova
at Detroit's Olympia Friday night
in the feature bout on this week s
national boxing program.
Henry Armstrong, former triple
champion. engages Slugger White
at Hollywood, Cal. on the same
night. The rest of the schedule
follows:
Tonight New York ,Queensborol Vic
Pgnatsro ~ Lew maxwell Philadelphia
Ike Williams ~ Joey Pierrone Rslti-
more George kcchan ~, Lou Jones
NeWark n Harold Green VS. Buster
Tyler. Houston. Texas -Chalky Wright ".
Ruby Garcia Springfield Mass Jerry
haloni " Lsngston Depnis. Pittsburgh 80
Johnny Walker Vs. Osse Harris Provi-
dence. n l.-Coey Welch vs.. Joe Red
dick, Allentown. Pa Bobby Smith vs..
JEFF Holloway; Ocean Park. n. Paul
Altman VS. Danny Kopolck Johnson City,
n. Y.--Joe Miller vs.. Alex Doyle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
DAC'S buff EDucklarnle.
Famed Athlete Dead

Judge Christopher r. Stein OF re-
corderS court.
HIS death came less than five
weeks after that OF his elder
brother, Frederick r. Ducharme,
who a half century ago was
Americas first great hurdler.
Mr.. Ducharme is survived by a
brother, George; a daughter, Mrs.
Donald X. Schilling; a son, Cpl.
William c. Ducharme.
Funeral services will be at $50
a. m, in the ST Pauls Roman
Catholic Church. Crosse Polnte
Farms.
Burial will be in Elmwood Gem
etery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
81 Under Par i'm Nine
Cracks al First Nine
By NJ. =. DRUkENBROD

a holeable putt on each OF the
last three green's, including T.
footCr on the eighteenth which re-
suited in a DOGGY 5. Although the
competitive record there is 90.
Before. AL WatrouS and Benno
Pautke have had Cos in friendly
rounds.
a few days ago. Faust Blanco,
BelfureS assistant who IL working
nights in q war plant, had 90
despite a 6 on the eighteenth.
Joe Dragon. defending cham
pion at Western Golf and Country
Club. was eliminated yesterday
by Chuck Petoskey, the latter
winning one up. +. r. Uefty)
Harrison won from A. NJ. Chris
Jensen. 6-5, and Jim Riddell won
from Or. joe Molner. 81. Har-
rison plays Riddell next and Pc
toskey meets the winner of the
Sam Henry-Roy Pero match.
Ray LANES 70 was low over
the weekend at Oakland Hills.
Bob Howell had a u at Plum Hol-
low and Ralph EflStrom another
u at Birmingham.
John Walker aced the l53-yard
second hole al Plum Brook. He
had 3-under-par 6S for the
round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

William II tBufn Ducharme,
native Dctrolter. and famed De-
troit Athletic Club athlete, died
Sunday following a short illness.
lie was born Dec. Is, 1866, and
was II years old at his death.
Mr.. Ducharme was first base
man OF the DAG team which won
the national championship twice.
II was on the DAG team that
he first met John II. Kelsey,
founder lo the Kelsey Wheel Co,
and Immediately a lifelong friend
ship began.
His first Job was as clerk in
the wholesale hardware house of
Freeman, Dclamater X Co After
working his way mp TO vice pres
ident. hc left TO JON the Kelsey
Wheel Co, where he was treas
urer Tor many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Better With Age

besides being a talented de-
Frn-lNe PLAYER. Fox has always
been q dangerous hitter who, like
wine. appears TO improve with
a-, In the latest averages Fox
boosted a batting average OF .333.
There were only two regulars
ahead oil hum Thurman Tucker
ol the White SoX with .353 and
Bobby Doerr, one Of FoN's Boston
L. lulllalcS-- X4th-2,29-----
Besides Fox and Docrr, the Red
Soz have three others represented
on the American Leagues roster
here Pitcher Tex HughSon, Out
fielder Bob johnson and Coach
Joe Cronin incidentally. there
are five Cardinals in the National
League squad. Could il be that
tie Red SOx and Cards Will meet
~ the world series this fall?
II u conceivable that Doerr
ind Fox might supply much OF
the American League teams
punch since the two veterans have
had much 10 DO with the Red
SoNs sensational climb in the reg
ular league race. Doerr always
dangerous AT bat as well as being
n brilliant second baSeman, came
through with a home run that
locked up the all-Star game for
tn American LcaguerS at Phlla-
uCiphla year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Wrestling Mailman
Has Busy 'FurIoaf'

Sgt Frank Mighty) Manaicl
will make his third appearance Of
ms furlough AT Mack Park to-
morrow night when the rugged
eaStsldcr who has seen service IN
Africa for several months wrcStlcS
Dale WAYNE. the Macomb County
Junk man Ia one Of the support
ing matches for the Australian
Tag team bout which tops the
card with the klein-Rcllly duo
opposing Gorilla Poggle and Dale
Haddnck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Skipper Maintains
His Mackinac Record
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

way to Mackinac with Apache's
sister-ship New York 49, Clete
Welling's Vitesse.
The latter wind-wagon has
beaten Apache five times in a lot
of good racing this year. Wellings
crew will be made up of Snay
Carl Meurer, Avery Macklem. Ken
Green, Jim Armour. Clarc"ce
Shaw and Cookie Ament.
Mccoy IN FRONT
Emmett Mccoy, defending his
championship in the Robert Oak
man catboat series has 3 points
TO Per Valboes % after Sundays
two races of the three race series.
In the first race Saturday the
boats failed To get around the
river course before the time limit
expired
Sundays races were marked by
light winds with the shippers
being forced TO anchor TO avoid
drifting downstream in the cur
rent. Otis Taylor won the morning
start while Valboe won in the
afternoon after anchoring 100
yards from the finish line for more
than "A half-hour. Mccoy had a
second and third for the days
drifting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
HaHnier Lost
To AII-SfarS

ST. LOUIS. July 10 (UP) The
National Leagues All-Star pitch
ing staff suffered a severe blow
today when IL was learned that
Southpaw Max LanicT Of the St
Louis Cardinals would not be
available tor service
81. Louis Manager Billy South
worth announced the withdrawal
Of Lanier. regarded as one Of the
best Southpaw> in the league, late
yesterday. he said the lefty had
been ailinG with sore elbow ana
may be SldeIncd Tor more than
a week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Railroad Baking
Track for $1,000

Brass hats of the New York
Central railroad arc reported to
have okaycd plans for huge new
racing plant 10 be erected by the
Empire City Racing Association in
the East View Valley sector of
Westminster County n. Y. con-
Struction TO begin Immediately
after the war. The reported cost
Will be about SlS000.000.
Accommodations will care for
81 600 fans. Apparently the New
York Central has decided 10 COM
pete with thu" Pennsylvania road
in the lucrative business of haul
ing raCe-goerS