davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
GM Strike Spread
Threatened
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
concerned about this work stop
page
UAW-CIO pres q MT r. T.
Thomas announced that the strike
is 100 pei cent effective in GM
units where the JAW has a con-
tract.
Only token picket lines were in
evidence at GM plants in Detroit
a situation which has prevailed
since the strike started. Most GM
plants do not work Saturday
under normal conditions.
Members Of UAW-CIO women's
auNiharies Will meet in the Bar
lum Hotel at , p. m this Sunday
10 discuss measures for aiding
strikers.
Whether the tool and die work
crS VIII cease work on GM con-
tracts was 10 he determined AZ a
meeting of the UAW-CIO slX-man
strike strategy board
The corporations fat refusal "a
arbItrate the 80 per cent wage
increase d O ma nd of the union
drew sharp reply Saturday from
RcuthCr.
THE rejection Of our offer of
arbitration again emphasizes
the fact that General Motors,
viewing itself as a leader Of
American industry. is bent on
establishing an Industrial, eco
nOmic dictatorship" Rcuther
SAID
THE present attitude Of the
GM management j. bitter pay
mrnt Tor the record en- work
erS hung up during the years Of
war productiOn--a record which
has been hailed by GM president
{. r. Wilson aS II times better
than industry aS whole. -
Reuthcr was asked if he thought
Henry Ford IL president OF the
Ford Motor Co. was beng
brought into a coalition with
General Motors and ChrySlcr 10
battle the union
II think he II being nirted
with" Rcuthcr said "but
don't think il he looks the thing
over carefully he will bite If he
Il drawn into the coalition he
can only lose. After all Wilson
and Keller (ChrySler president
IL r. Keller don't build cars.
II is our workers who build the
cars"
Rcuthcr disputed a statement
attributed 10 George Romney di-
rector Of the Automobile Manufac-
turcrS Association, that the GM
strike would force all auto firms
but Ford 10 close for lack Of parts
made by GN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Injunction Sought
AGAINST Cafe PiCkets

Circuit Judge Arthur Webster
VIII rule Monday ON a petition for
Il temporary injunction 20 restrain
the AFL from pickering the Sala-
toCa Grill AZ $500 Grand River.
The owners. George Letter and
Rose NaIchaSI'tc. say thai pIckct>
broke a plato glass window and
in'orlcrcd with delivery Of sup
mics
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HoW Churchill Prodded
FDR to Warn Japan of War
CONTINUED from Page Onel

week before Pearl Harhor stated
that negotiations between the
United States and Japan had
been broken off.
Disclosure hy WelleS that for
mer Postmaster General Walker
was negotiating with Japanese
enVoys during the last week
before Pearl HarbOr. Welles
said that he understood that
Stanley Jones. whom he did not
identify. was also negotiating.
'This wa> the first indtcatiur ef
the identity Of the persons referred
10 BY the Japanese an intercepted
notes, which spoke of negotiations
with persons close to the PrcSi-
dent and tho cabinet"
For nearly two hours senator
Ferguson Of Michigan questioned
WelleS on messages Churchill pro-
posed for Mr. Roosevelt 10 send
10 Japan, and the events growing
out Of those proposals.
The first point suggested by
Churchill on Aug. 10. 1871, was "A
declaration by the United States
government that
"Any further encroachment by
Japan i'm the southwest Pacific
would produce situation in
which the 4. y. government
would he compelled 10 take
counter measures even though
these might lead 90 war between
the United States and Japan"
Churchill promised TO send
Japan a similar message.
The second point urged by
Churchill in tho same Aug 10,
1911. document was a declaration
by the L. s. government that;
III any third power becomes
the object Of aggression by Ja-
pan the President would have
the intention to seek authority
from Congress 10 give aid 10
such power"
Welles said there was nothing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
3 Set Yule Hours

To accommodate ChriStm a s
shoppers, the Kern, Crowley and
Frank q Scder department stores,
which ordinarily are open every
Monday evening, wiz remain open
every Thursday evening from y
noon to $50 u. m. up 10 and in
cluding Dec 20, it was announced
Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Fumes Kill Man

Coal Gas from a broken furnace
nuc caused the death today of
John Conway IS, IN tho basement
bedroom of a home he shared with
A sister and hcr son at 1884
TWenty-fourth. The sister Mrs.
Anna Pcrcll. =. and her son, Pat
rick. 3S. suffered no i'll effects
from the fumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Fatal 70 Driver

y Warren Bourne. 80, Of 11714
Mansfield died IN Wayne General
Hospital Saturday ~ automobile
accident INJURIES HIS car struck
a tree beside Huron River drive,
near HagCcrty road in Van Bu-
rcn Township last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

hands Of the peace clements.
konoye, the premier, belonged 10
this group.
Konoye asked Ambassador
Grew TO urge upon President
Roosevelt a meeting with him IN
tho Pacific He assured Grew he
was anxious to get out Of China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

In December. 1910, Ambassador
Grew in Japan, wrote 10 PreSl-
dent Roosevelt saying that our
diplomacy had utterly failed IN
Japan and that sooner or later,
unless We are prepared 10 with
draw bag and baggage from
greater East Asia we are
bound eventually 10 come 10
head-on collision with Japan
QUESTION OF TIME
Then he added that, as We are
bound 10 have a showdown some
day, the question at issue Is
whether il IS 10 our advantage
TO have that showdown sooner or
later.
The ambassador decided il
should be sooner and so told the
President. On Jan. p, 1871, the
President wrote Grew saying
Dear Joe: find myself in
decided agreement with you"
He adopted Crews war now
policy. From then on the PreSi-
dent began TO put the screws on
Japan. Japan sent troops into
-lnco-China I'M July 1911 Then We
froIe her assets IN the United
States and embarsocd oil ship
unpDfc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
CLOSET OPENED

on retiring, Mcleod saw that A
clothes closet off the master bed
room had been broken open. A
drawer m which he had been
keeping a large sum Of money was
ranSaCked and the bills. many Of
them in large denominations, we're
zorro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Says Cuisines Rule

HONOLULU, Nov. "a up
Gov Thomas ConfeSor Of Panay
Island IN the Philippines charged
today many Filipino collabora.
tionIstS were back in power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

i'm The state department files 10
indicate that the Churchill gov
ornmcnt had delivered a message
10 j pan containing he two
points Churchill had asked Roose-
Welt 10 send 10 Japan.
A second Churchill document
was introduced a telegram from
Churchill TO Roosevelt on Nov.
so, 1911. IN which Tho British
Prime Minister urged Roosevelt
TO make a speech 10 Congress.
TENT or TELEGRAM
II beg YOU To consider"
Churchill SAID, whether YOU
should not say that any further
Japanese aggression WouId com
pei you TO place the RraUest
issues before Congress, or
words to that effect.
Forgive me. my friend, for
pre>u ing 10 press such "A
course upon you, bat ] am con
Vinccd that IL might make all
the difference and prevent a
melancholy extension of tn .
war"
WcllcS testified that when the
L. :. government intercepted So
cICt japanese government mes
>aCc> inStructing IFS ambassadors
20 burn their codes. shortly before
Dec. :. 1871. he knew the last
stage had been reached, " and that
"a rupture of diplomatic relations
that would lead TO war, - was at
hand
"Ny information was that the
British government was inter
ccpting Japanese messages just
~ We were" WCllcs said
HIS assumption. he said, was
that the British gave the sub
stance Of intercepted japanese
messages TO the NcthcrlapdS gov
crnmcnt.
WclcS also said that il was his
opinion that only complete ac-
auieScencC by the L. s. in Jap
.ancSc domination of the Pacific
and ASiatic areas would have
avcrted a collapse Of peace ncCO-
tiationS in the fall Of 1911.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
LAID WAR PLANS

Roosevelt went 10 the Atlantic
with Churchill and en-
tered an agreement that II Brit
iSh or Dutch territories were at
tackled the United States would
GO to war. Marshall. Stark and
the British generals and ad-
mlralS entered INTO arrangements
as 10 the conduct OF the war.
Then change took place in
Japan. Actually the japanese
were now up against il Their
trade WAS gone Britain. the
Dutch. the United State, cm-
bargocd OIL and IRON and rubber.
Having failed 10 knock of
China after seven years Of war.
Japan had lost the supplies cS-
>cntial 10 continue. Her only re-
course was 10 invade and seize
the Dutch East IpdlcS with their
fabulous riches But this meant
she would have 10 take on Brit
am and the United States
This situation played into the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Roosevelt Blamed
For War With Japs
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Written Expressly for Hears, Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-After eight full days of tes-
in the Pearl Harbor investigation which only the surface
been scratched If put all the stray piece
together and reconstruct picture far possible
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ATE DINNER THURSDAY

The boys family last saw him
Thursday evening. at ThankSgiv-
ing dinner In the home OF friends.
His father sand the boy left the
dinner party early and tclcphoncd
his home a little after midnight
to say he was leaving for Phlla-
delphla and would return in a few
days 10 explain -
Until October Malcolmn had
been q student al Valley Forge
Military Academy, near Phlla-
delphla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Hunt Mcleod Son,
Cash, in Chicago

Continued from Page One)
Cab Co. Henderson said Malcolm
tagged him at Woodward and
Six Mile about midnight Thurs
day and gave him $l25 to drive TO
Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SIPS FOR CAB FARE

Henderson had 10 report 10 his
office before leaving the city and
it was a m. before they began
the trip.
Mcleod registered at The PaI-
mer House in Chicago, the cab
driver said. and paid six dollars
for A room for tire two of them
He used the name of Milton Ger
rian and gave his address as $40
Alden, Detroit.
Police noted similarity be-
tween the fciuuos address and
the former Mcleod address, which
was 90 Arden Park. Malcolm and
the money vanished from the Nc
LcodS now h ome at 1881
pOntChaTtrain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
YOUTH WAS NERVOUS

"Thc kid seemed nervous and
excited" =" the cab driver said.
He said he had In get To Chi
Cago aS soon as he could be-
cause he had girl friend there
who had been i'm an automobile
accident and was in the hos
pital."
HE carried "A small Upper
bag and was wearing a tan
oVercOat and glasses. He laid
the bag on the back seat Of the
limousine and turned back 10
see If IL was all right every few
minutes throughout the trip.
when We got near Chicago ]
asked him IL he wanted me Ia
stay and bring him back TO De-
troit. He said no.
HELD ON TO GRIP
He went to the Palmpr
House I'M Chicago and got
double room. He registered aS
Mr.. Ccrrian. He held on tightly
10 the Upper bag, and refused
to let either the porter or the
bcllboyS carry il.
''Nhrn we got 10 the room I
was sleepy and prepared to 20
10 bed. He said he thought he
would 60 over to the hospital, so
he washed up and left. He kept
the bag nj his side even while
he was washing. woke about
! y. M. and he hadn't returned
so I drove back.
Detectives were assigned tc
watch the hotel but the boy diC
not return. a check of hospitals
was Likewise fruitlcSs.
Records OF The missing persons
bureau in Detroit were being
checked by police 10 explore tho
possibility Malcolm may have
been mot by a girl Of his age in
Chicago.
Teams Of detectives were in
terviewing girl and hoy friends
OF the missing youth in the hope
he may have confded his plans
to one Of them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
.EavofiteA Wins
In Stretch Drive

President Elect came from th-ra
-ee-+ttrT- -UHdeT 4 hard drive IN the
StFet e to win in a camera finish
over Little Tuffy IN the feature
event OF last nights harness pro-
gram AZ Norihville.
I7To>TdoHt Elect driven by Don
Miller. WAS 6.5 choice IN the Wag.
crinC and returned $3.50 straight.
Tony c. Guy 9-5 faNorite IN the
FIRST race. and Scott Spencer. al
3-5 odds IN the second. combined
10 return a daily double payoff OF
SIS 40.
The Llorrac Farm stake. $1,000
purse for PAGERS, and the second
racing Of the big free-for-all pace
headline tonightS eIGht-race pro-
gram The Llorrac stake has at
tracted II entries. while Anton
Lang Wisconsin champion. viii be
The favorIte 10 capture the free
ior-al,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

~ = IA y q + / q
stories has recently taken now
twist. concerns -the-4qlS- 'rsF-
time. Kings Plate at the Blue
Bonnc,S track in Montreal. ,
Kelly finished third on horse
belonging 10 a newcomer 10 rae
inc. After the race tho other
Jockeys, including many famous
riders imported for the event.
were collecting fat can fees IN
the iock 3 room.
"Your man left "A package
here for YOU" the boss OF the
Jocks room told the inquIring
Kelly
Kelly uuwraVpcd his package
then turned redfaced as the other
riders rOared.
The owner OF KeuyS mount. a
Montreal butcher, had paid him
off with slab Of bacon
1T was funny then, hut Id
be darn glad to ride his horse
today for another slab Of bacon
or pot roast. says Kelly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

close In 90 the body and I you're
bending o'or properly ihe left
forearm rests easily, lightly on
-lho ieli 4rg,
How far you take The clup back
depends upon how Tar you want
the ball 20 roll iorv ard And YOU
should shoot for a spot 4 foot or
50 beyond the cup This Is n
make sure that YOU give the ball
a chance 10 drop
Notice that the blade ~ The
club A. the extreme of the back
swing has opened slightly on
vet greens YOU must allow FOR the
retardinC effect Of the moisture
on t7r-rutt ot ne bsit THIS means
~ course. that YOU hir bit
harder Bu--t greens are
dry then Just the reverse
Fr.t--.f N.fr 9s~- fnr fFa rlrftt
t.tEtsr tf-s.-s 80 err.rri~s'r rsH.0n -
fsrf 'H pei. o.. a. Donna E.Hr P~r irHv
rr-'t I." sr..sr . .er' ''sn9'c ss'f.
Hfffftffr rHNT..Hf .. f".r .rrr
r..tfrf.r rr fr-r n.e o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
OPENS STANCE

Nelson has opened his putting
stance slightly. He credits u and
his improved play with woods
from The farWsy f1r the low
scoring he has been dmng d.
Ruian and Byrd had the only
brides on No J a. Rutan
rlmed the cup with along putt.
Byrd was the only one in his
fourSome 10 carry the fartheSt
Trap straight down from the tee
on No. & Il left MN in
great position bur he pushed his
second into trouble
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Makes Triple
Play. Loses

Police Post was victim of an
Algcr triple play. but was victor
Yesterday IN an American Legion
game 81.
Ayers pitcher. John Meyer,
started the triple play IN the
seventh, The others figuring were
catcher Bill Gallagher. George
RoSkopp. first base, and Dick
RYAN. second
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Nelson
Accurate


Frank Walsh Yesterday hHd his
first closeup OF Byron Nelson
since the latter defeated hlm at
20 holes IN the 1910 PEA.
never saw anyone hit a
hall a. accurately "a Byron did
this time" the Red Run pro
said. The hall was never off
the center at the clubhead or
blade"
Nelson was off in his putting
lie missed puts under s feet for
brides on the second and eigh-
teenth after planting hi, ball di-
rectly back Of the pun. He failed
on less than A thrce-foOter for a
birdie on the eighth and didn't
chip close enough on No. Maybe
the fellow IS human after att.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
BETTER GOLF
Putter Blade
BY SAM SNEAD

CoIfs Great Teacher and Player
Pictured is tho pGt,er blade Al
the extreme limit Of the back
stroke Notice that IN this posi-
tIon the Jeff forearm and club
shaft form straight line. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Giants Try Out Vet

PHILADELPHIA, Jun 2
25 ms Now York Giants Of
6c.als said today Bob Woolen
25-yC7r-Oid CN-m7rne who was
wounded twice in action, had
0incd INC team tor a 30-ddy trial
IL first hnSr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
.TiIden, 81, Shows
He Can Still Win

NEW YORK, June % up
Big Bill Tilden. who was Amer
iCas MI. Tennis IN me 1871 5.
today pointed 10 his 81. 6-3 con-
quest Of Lloyd Budge 10 prove
he still retains much ot his speed
and vile despite his - years.
Tldens decisive victory over
Don BudgeS brother hIEntIEiTrcd
yesterdays opening of the Red
Cross tennis exhibitions AZ Forest
J;4.-r-------=zs----------- -------=------
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
DELAWARE nEsULrs

FtRST RA'f7-3-yesroids = mile
6 Gil kilk 80 10 II 90 e4n
Mary Novlcs McMuNent so
Time ] 90 - 0f' 52i,
Magic Siep Tin'sry W0ofs Nirley TOD
Srrrr' Cav iisptsr skean-.n,- -f,-.t~, .i,a fsn
SiCo>p RACI--4.yea5-old' and up, about
s.t17prr Re"sh OaenI go $50 > 20
.'s-sli' ssn.,i us'i,',r s''fs' so 10
Tine 3 81 80 on o2.s
ana sFier''oun also rAn
a-Bisfs and R.oosnesde en'u,
THRD RACI-7.vcsrold. and u,,-a. n7rtr-
S9AIscus Remsrs-hei -3-So so 50
Timc l.i34S ou s7s. ''o
Arr.ss5 ] ST. saa' a' Y.sT.r7 s R4= cFas iFhH Fi,7
james and Time TIiss also iar
FOURTH RACr-a snd[ 4.yssr-ol1s >,
R''ioo scotch Yoonsl 40 $50 40
.Wnich 80 Root so 80
Bue r-ro' Kirs 10
Fau h-oos Rarrsrss Girl Grenun and
yIrrn RAoE-s-y,,r-o.d. and up. Il.
Mas. Cam, lseoccu 1880 $50 40
aNHldlNla Root asO a0
Mrcsve fHsSktii1 90
Tttne os oN gaI5
Opening. Ria ABu, Sssn Maais7t Ride.
SIXTH RhCE-4-yes5-o.ds ana ur. mile and
20 yards
AlfioS CLARK $50 40 40
PeEtips Wood nO so
AT Brown Buxton 40
Time ] ~ i-SN or Os
Fair Ann High Command Be Calm and
CusniamaCree also ran
SEVENTH RACE-3.year-olds, mile ard 20
yards
rZaN tKIrkt 10 $50 $50
yCherry Pop 'Soawthorn lSo 27O 72o
Belpast Buxton $50
Time - IS or rs
Guard ship onsshAne. our Boz and
Three Ply also rsn
f-Dead heat for frEf
TIGHTH RACE-4-year-Oids and W I f-16
miles
ryrtleN iAtduini u % 30 50
fftsS KAi0A iSravhtorn 40 50
Some Where Root no
Time - Is or rs
Broiisr Bonnie Myth Tbs General Flovssn
sun Galomar ugly DucklinF Nitsruis Good
odds ana Dizzy HeirhiI also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Travel More Acute.
NJ Valves FOrfeil !

NEW YORK, June % CUPl--
Because the wartime transporia-
ton crisis IS growing more acute,
President Frick said today the
National League has waived its
forfeit rulo giving victory 10 the
home team If the visitors DO not
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Chicago Feature

CHICAGO. June % DINS) The
5000 added Lincoln handicap al
Hawthorne race track drew an
entry l5t OF 10 horses today
headed hy Corydon from the
SVanoc River Farm
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Clubhead after
SW in gin G II
back Squarciy
across the d.
irctton frncas
far As you COM
tOrtably Q A n,
has been drawn
IN by the wrist
action 70 the
p tt o n
pictured
There is no
n q n IS
in the b o q s..
arms or hands
Z q = ipuSCnesS
AlllIlS-aELL.L4l.-
sFsA I'D ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

since 1884 once
was one of the
leading riders
OF Canada and
the smaller Y.
.SstrackS Kelly,
n ow as has
been connected
with RAJ Elm &
since he was -
years old He is
a Detroit resi-
dent
one of kcl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
FeIIer Fans Is

GREAT LAKES. June % (UP)
Bob Feller struck out Is play:
ers yesterday As his Blue Jackets
Shut- uItthe- -GnaHUte- Field Fly
erS, 5 10 0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Meters Play
In Sen1ifind|s

Because Of the one-day holdup
caused by rain. the district center
qualifying tournament finals IN
the lunior division will not be held
until tomorrow. Quarter and seml.
finals ate set for today as we'll
as Semlfnals IN the boys section.
Junior singles survivors, al De
troit Tennis Club, arranged ac-
cording 10 palrings, are Walter
English Harry Kleinert, Henry
Kuhlman, Crosse Polnte; and
Dick Russell. Hamtramck; Alex
Hetzeck, Hamtramck, and James
Kennedy Crosse Polnte; John
Koliba and Richard Zaborowskl,
Hamtramck
Boys scmifnaliSts are Steve
BromheLG. Detroit. An Lloyd
Murray Crosse Polnte: Theodore
JaX and Kenneth Angyal OF Ham
tramck Bromberg is IN his first
tournament season.
BEATS TEAMMATE
Kuhlman defeated his team
mate. Robert King. state run
nerup,- -ycsterday-7-5, 6-4 Ken
nedy, who should 20 far in the
iunlor ranks this season. Stumped
Stanley OSakieWiCz, Hamtramck,
6-l. 6-l.
Kennedy.kuhlman also stand in
the way Of iietzcck.EngiiSh, Ham.
tramCk'S best doubles comblna-
ton They were 10 meet today
in the upper bracket Semifinal.
Yesterdays scores.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Harry KIeinsrt defeated Bedfos Taneal!An
- nsgTy B'Is!y KqrimsTn 5i15T R,1, D'2,,' yo,n h,ns
50 % Alexander Inomss He,zsct u
,s'f.sT-s sfr-ry"-F p ~ p jsrnst Kerredy c
stanley Osanewicz. 81. 6-i.
Lloyd Murray 4 Dan Guy 2-s - s-3
stove Bf0mberF V0n from Hugn NcNesn uF
default Theodore Albert jsH James BsIser
81 81 Kenneth Angys. 4. Fooert Stri'-
ringer s-5, s2
NOR DOUBLLS
Hsryey SniferAr' Pi0tnn Ja1-Anfysi
90. es Joaoo Ko,,ios sgt Pe.''. 2 ,.I, BOT
S.sn.sy ossaesiel Z. ray sehumsn-Jsrnes
Findlay - % A. jordan Bruce Agee
James Cronin-Don Wc'ysl s. IS James
bsnnsdy en,y K4hln'p I3ns, GJ,ess, ,,.,
Fnf.i,r 4 PHI Css,sslPoher' Kinf 81 90
CsferI Klnr 4 Edward C00k -kGiEIr Nsrafy
- - Esunsry. Eur'nsu Suidef-FIol-
un 81 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
q Todoy's I
0 R 7 R All

Bill Kelly paddock and patrol
Judge Al the Detroit race rack
and one of the minor officials
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Yachts Race
At Toledo
BY GEORGE F.. VAN

TOLEDO, June % The biggest
fleet in five years is expected To
start today in the Toledo Yacht
Clubs 6S-mile race around the
Western end OF Lake Erie
Pete Seidel, chairman of..thr
event, said 43 shippers had entered
their ships,
Detroit is we'll represented in
every division and as usual, is eX-
pected 10 make sweep OF most oil
the old silver mugs up for compe-
tItton again.
Considerable rivalry developed
overnight here between Jim
Groves -6A,fort-y yJwi,- -Manituu.
and Bitten. 55-foot cutter owned
by Ernie Crates and Murray
Knapp
RIVALRY HISTORY
They are the biggest ships in
the fleet The rivalry between
them started in last years Mack
mat Idtf llbil i.bft itbtttt- .ftdfli-
tou worked out long lead on the
reach up the Michigan shore the
first day. Bitten closed the gap
early Monday mQinIg and al
though Manitou beat her across
the line, Bitten With A lower
handicap. won Class A honors on
corrected time
Both ships are well manned
with veterans from this race.
started back in 1907 by Merrill
r Mills for the purpose OF en-
couraging proficiency IN the art Of
navigation upon the Great Lakes
by means OF popular contests IN
yachting
ViteSse, Clete WclIinC's y. Y 81
winner last year, IS back TO defend
her hOnorS It's good race for
the 32S. Apache. OF this same class
won in l9il and 1912.
Among the Detroit ships sailing
today are White Heather. kit,i-
wake. Apache, Rambler, Pintail,
Armida. Shamrock and SpOokie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
TRAD Results

- Nf-res-r ?, f'7-n1r- fsrF !
Eureka On Trlrs forfaitH
Federal Mogul seif-i@rr Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
4 PLAY SUNDAY

With only thc Big -Four play
ing -SundaA Nelson -ppilll- +-,1e-eH
Craig Wood in the morning and
Sam Byrd IN thc afternoon. The
latter match viii draw a huge
gallery.
"Chick certainly didn't need
much help from he" was the
fine compliment Wood paid
Rutan after thoy defeated Nc
Spaden and At WarT6uS "When
Chick Is putting he's a mighty
good golfer"
Claude Harmon came the
closest 10 0le.ln=nnn- lS-toe
shot on The l61-yard fourteenth
passed the cup and stopped less
than three feet behind - tor n
birdie Yes there We're no
brides on the 45q-Nard fourth
The experts always cNclam. "A
sparklcr.2 when An opponent tees
off with a brand new ball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

~ ibs apprentice advance claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post position
In Nrs' rece me horse knight Time 10
nerly rs1 ss speed ArtiV
weather cloudy track good
Post. ! Is ? m Detroit urr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR SArtRDAy

H-W"I n Ts'-a-."" r''Tg
. L-II5.- -gl-sl fssfn sEf HIs e,eia entry
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

THIS famous enamel dries 90 = rich gloss
finish I'm about eight hours. Covers eN-
s..sst-''' -++s-aeaiirc rruyt vUrfarrs m -ure
coat Choice ~ white ivory, cream and
huff colors only other colorS can be- made
by using oh colors FOR tintng...... gallon