davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
CITY NEWS

The weather this week has
certainly not suggested summer,
but we know it is just around
the corner with graduation days
almost here. Prepare ahead of
time for graduation needs in the
way of clothing and gifts. And
for the summer vacation there
may be need for extra money.
Consult the well-known firm Of
ri. B. Budding Co, 2l6 Trem-
ont ST., Room 1902, opposite Ma
jestic Theatre, where privacy
and courteous service await you.
Miss Sylvia I. Samuda, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Samuda, 80 wellington st, viii
be graduated from Howard Uni
versity, washington, D. C. on
June 8. She prepared for college
at Everett Grammar School,
Memorial High and by post
graduate study at Girls High
School. At Howard she won 3
scholarships, standing third in
her class.
Mrs. Euniee Kendall and Mrs,
Lucille Barnes spent Memorial
Day in Oak Bluffs with Mrs.
Imogene Powell who occupies
her newly-bought cottage there
at intervals. Mrs. Kendall Is the
former Miss Eunice Powell,
whose husband is in the armed
service.
Robert Furlong Of New York is
visiting friends IN Boston, hts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
HYDE SCHOOL GIVES FINE
PROGRAM

The Home Economics Depart
ment of the Hyde School pre-
sented a "Homelnakers' Battle"
at the school Tuesday afternoon.
May %. An attractive program
was the work of the Art Depart
ment. Thelma Coates was the
radio announcer and the follow
ing pupils took part: Gloria
Woodhouse, arrie Gaines, Gloria
McFarlane, Norma Foster. Ber-
nice Richardson, Corrie B. Pow
ell, Thelma Louis, Isaline Good
ridge, Imergene Hart, Betty
Banks, Cora Tyler, Veida Foster.
Barbara SomervIlle, Daisy
Haynes, Joan Rose, Lucille Jones,
Sylvia Miles, ChsrleSetta Yates,
Anna Evans, Addie Williams,
Vivian Smith, Barbara Cox, Rita
Washington, Earline Yates, Dor
othea johnson, Jacqueline Bar
ros, June Bayne, Lucille Grant,
Dorothy Greenidge, Catherine
Driver, Bertha Bryant, Agnes
Lopez, Phyllis Davis, Barbara
Thomas, Wilena Jones, Grace
Engerman, Barbara Monroe,
Mary Small, Geneva Ellis, Jewel
Jones, Cecilia Taylor, Janet
White, Roberta Rogers, TheIma
Jones, Matte Montgomery, Bar
bara Mclean, Gertrude Terrell,
Audrey Ragland, Ida Whitfield,
Elizabeth HILL CaniSe Belden,
Sylvia Smith, Harriet Ross, Bet
ty Ann Sylvia, Gwendolyn Miles,
Macy Warrick, Alberta Single
fairy, Laurena rersons, Mary
Wesley, Barbara Bland, Ernesta
Adams, Barbara Brooks, Pauline
Barrett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
STANLEY BROWN
DANCE REVUE
REVEALS TALENT

Stanley Brown presented his
dance studio students in Jordan
Hall Wednesday night in
thrilling spectacle Of the dane
ing art. In the large aggrega-
ton Of dancers were some under
teen age, 'teen-agerS and others
of high school or college fresh
men age and Of all of them, it
can be said without exaggera-
ton, that they executed their
numbers with a high degree Of
proficiency which showed care
full and efficient training.
To be sure, it was a SyTnpa-
thetic and friendly audience wit
Messing the performance, and
applause was at all times gen.
ecous. Probably most of the
audience comprised members Of
the students families and neigh
borS and friends who were there
to enjoy the show and encour-
age the young artists, some of
whom, most likely, are destined
for the professional stage. In
not a few instances a critical
observer could discern talent of
2 high rating which already
would interest professional
booking agents.
At the close Of the revue,
dance instructor Brown came
forward and introduced several
members Of the assisting mix
ed" orchestra and thanked the
audience for their appreciation.
In return he was given a rous-
ing round of applause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

Washington, D. C. Her cousin,
Miss Ruth 3. Powell will be
graduated from there June 8.
She also lives in E. Milton. Mrs.
Gladys Powell, Ruth's mother,
is confined at the New England
Hospital for Women.
Station WMEX will feature
The Celestial Choral Ensemble
every Tuesday evening at 8:1s.
The public is cordially invited to
listen in.
The Crystal Bridge Club had
its May IL and May 10 meetings
at the homes, respectively, OF
Pauline Donaldson, 43 Hollander
st, and Eloise Joseph, IA Rut-
land st. At the latter meeting
the club had as guest Sgt. jim
ME Robertson and as it was
Mrs. Joseph's twin sons six
tenth birthday the occasion was
a double celebration. The club
wishes to thank the patrons Of
their recent whist for the fine
/ success. The prizes fell to Mrs.
Irene Jones, Mrs. Samuel Allen,
and Mrs. Rose Jones.
Miss Mary Kelly, formerly Of
Lynn, was united in marriage on
May q to Melrose Treadway
Darlington of st. Louis, Mo, the
bride being given away by her
father, Robert I. Kelly. After the
ceremony the newly welded
couple were showered with con-
gratulations by the many guests
present including Mrs, Verna
Hampton, Mrs. Amanda Jackson,
Mrs. Nellie Gillispie, Mrs. Clara
Hunter, Misses Ada, Laura and
Dorothy Kelly, (the four latter
the brides sisters, Mrs. Mary
Kelly, her mother, Mr.. Hubert
Mckay and Private S. L. Davis
and others. At a beautifully dec
GRATED table in green and white
a delicious collation. was served.
The groom is a graduate Of How
ard University.
The Challengers Club, Inc. en-
tertained friends at a formal
May party at the Dorchester
Plaza, 2 Tonawanda st, Dorches-
ter, Tuesday evening, May 90.
The club was founded in 1880.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
REV. ToLLIE |. CAUTION

Vicar of St. Luke's Church,
New York City, will join the
headquarters organization of
the Episcopal Church on June
], as secretary for coIored
work, succeeding the Ri. Rev.
Brovid w. Horris, recently con-
seeFoted TO be Bishop of Liber-
10, West Africa. Mr.. Caution is
43 years old and a motive Of
Baltimore, is married and hos
one son, on aviation eodet at
Tuskeeee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
AKA Scholarship
Rules Announced

/. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholar
ship must be;
(a) A young woman senior in
high school in the college course,
or a student in the university or
college.
(b) The applicant must be Of
high moral character and deser-
wing Of the award.
(c) The applicant must be rec
ommneded by her principal or
president.
ID Scholarship of the appli-
cant must not be lower than B
plus grade. A grade of C plus
from Girls Latin is deemed the
equivalent of B plus from other
schools.
2. Applications in the form OF
a letter must contain the follow
ing information: (a) name and
address; (b) date of birth; (c)
parents names; Cd school and
church activities and community
interests; (e) school attended
and course pursued; ~ reasons
for desiring college education.
8. Applicants must submit rec
concentrations from three reli-
able PERSONS, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers (etc.).
4 A certified statement Of
ranks obtained from the princi-
pal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship Com
mittee.
S. Please file your name and
address with the committee.
6. All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee on or before June 9,
1945.
7. Scholarship will be awarded
to the participant at the annual
AKA Garden Party, July 81.
Send all applications and let
tiers to Miss Lillian G. Lee, 426
Mass. Ave, No. 4, Boston, Mass,
Chairman of the Scholarship
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

home town.
Mrs. Lucy Brown, president Of
the Women's Missionary Society
Of Charles st. ANIE Church was
in Newport, R. I. for the annual
conference, and reports how
well pleased all were with the
return Of Rev. Childers.
After attending the AME Con-
ference IN Newport last week
Mrs. Agnes Bailey of Moore
Tabernacle stopped off in Proyi-
dence to visit friends and rel
atiYeS.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson DAISY
Hodges of New York was in
Boston, her former home, for
Memorial Day. She was the
guest of her sister, Annie, Of Is
Camden st.
DR.. Emma F. I.ovett and her
sister, Miss Ethel May Lovett, Of
II Humboldt ave, have just re-
turned from a surprise visit to
their sister, Mrs. Alice Samuel,
Of Highland Park, Mich. While
"out West" the visitors enjoyed
a trip to Canada.
Alexander Jones son Of Mrs
Rebecca Jones of Roxbury, was
in Boston last week visiting his
mother, coming from Indianap-
oils where he is associated with
MS uncle in the restaurant bust
ness. Young Jones received a
medical discharge from the
army three months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Polk (the for
/ mer Lucille Norman) Of Wash
ington, D. c., are being congrat-
ulated on the birth of a son,
Norman Polk. Mrs. Polk is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Norman Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Steele,
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Davis at their
home, rs Waumbeck st. Mrs. JOS
eph Steele is the daughter Of the
late Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Young.
,, Mrs. H. C. Mann was the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Stevenson, Sleeves Court, NAL
den, last week.
The Ancrum School of Music
presented the vocal department
in a Song Recital last Sunday
Afternoon to a large and appre-
ciative audience. Miss Frances
| Leonard, instructor, assisted by
The Women's Chorus, Mrs. Rob
erta Brown, president. The art
lists were Mrs. Mary Spears, Mrs.
Julia Mccullough, Miss Ef1e
johnson, soloist, and MesdameS
Marion williams, Ruthena Red
dick, Mabel Mcnterio, Willie
Gordon, Mary Turner, Florence
Warren, Irene Justice, Ada Nor
ris, Harriet Minton, Eva john
son.
Mrs. EfIle Dilday of Claremont
park recently had as her guest
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ma
bel Boone Dilday Of Portsmouth,
Va. Mrs. Dilday's husband is
serving with the U. 8. Navy
somewhere in the Pacific. They
will make their home in Boston
upon the termination of the
war.
Miss M. L. Powell of E. Milton
leaves Saturday, June 2, for the
commencement and graduation
exercises at Howard University
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
AS Battle Raees, Men Wait, Wait

casualties the had
Jap rockets and artillery taking off and
legs than had experienced previously
They fighting historical battle ashore and the
floating bench waited Waited Waited We scared but
wanted in; let there be mistake about that
Our regmental commander darn himself locked
the fight kept pesterng
when going in captain when going m?" our bat
TALON commander rang and he kept trying lind out
when, when going
find Ii almost unavoidable analyze the psychology
officers are of
themselves fight when they beforehand what
spite mutaed
less lege digured mamed In spite of the knowledge of the
conditions, ntrcately
positions spite stark realization
the TO
probably the fact that the American boy
but what more he holds life itself
selfrespec 1t hardest of all to be around when there's
fight TO friends in il, and join them
To who Two but the fight there shall
always be question?
what would have happened TO us had we in?"
Well know Like the the bench who expected
let into the game-but didn't.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Poll Gives Vets
College Choice

NEW ORLEANS, June IS UP)
College ath letes discharged
from the armed forces should be
permitted TO attend the school of
their choice and not be forced to
the schools they attended as civil
ians, college presidents believe,
according to a poll made public
tonight.
The national survey of univer-
sity heads was taken by the
American College Publicity Asso-
citation.
The inquiry showed that 81 col
lege heads thought a veteran
should be permitted 10 play at
the school Of his choice. Five
thought not.
But while they are in favor Of
giving the returning servicemen
every chance" the presidents
made il clear that they are not
for letting down the bars in any
sense.
The Rev. John ]. Cavanaugh,
vice president of Notre Dame,
warned that some 'curbs should
be put on the participation of
veteran. which would do away
with the many abuses that will
arise
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
One Place TO Land, One Place TO 60

three infantry regiments
@ l5-mlnue stand
by. We had debaTkation drills daily
Of the We studied photos,
troops held up why. Two Jma
pnSde for defense
There only place invading force could land Once
landed. could Fhe JapS
getting
like football which the allowed
play that play
Had special eetaEAH
play although they
were smeared time after time. they kept on driving.
Intensive pictures
both physical standpoint volcanic
n powdery walked u
filtered through clothes didn't your
when N
We learned from casualties that lot OF friends had been
killed We second lieutenant aboard
a replacement
hardh platoon He hadn't day the word
back that he had been killed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
.0rre|| Mueller
To FACE Chisox

CHICAGO, June 16-Joe Orrell
and Lee Mueller will pitch for the
Tigers against the White Sox in a
double-header here this Sunday.
Thornton and Joe Haynes are
booked to fling for Chicago.
James tSack) Miller, catcher
who rejoined the Tigers in Chi
cago, was in uniform. Miller has
been working in a Texas war plant
and playing semi-pro ball in Fort
Worth.
Pinky Higgins came down from
Great Lakes to see his old Tiger
pals play. Great Lakes, with the
ex-Tiger at third base, will play
Notre Dame this Sunday. Johnny
Corsica, also at the Lakes. visited
the Tigers at their hotel. Corsica
pitches for Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

on the men WnO actually pui liNi-
pate on the playing field.
Occasionally, wever, an
imaginative scribe will realize
that there is story down on the
bench where the coach is having
his customary session OF nervous
spasms and the reserves suffer
the pain of every shock and Jolt
received by their teammates in
the game, and what is more, suf-
fer the anxiety of likely entry
into the fray at any sudden
moment.
In our world of war there is a
distinct parallel to this situation
as war correspondents concen-
trate their efforts on the actual
fighting, write almost exclusively
of the men in battle. But, as in
sports, there is in war story
10 be told about the reserves,
those men who bide their time on
the proverbial bench, aware Of
every occurrence in the battle.
awaiting the call that will send
them into the fight.
This is the story about sitting
out a battle, the fiery fracas the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Any Word Of Skipper's SOM All Ask

We felt for him strongly for here father with his
everything awful
became
Then the boy himself aboard
20 the shippers He had been
through week OF fire but cheerful full OF spirit and b He
father then back beach
Two days later the back TO the ship He had been
through cheerful talked dad
mother He wondered
TAKE 1T: Jap gotten the boy
visit his fathers ship he both legs,
the he alive. lived for
mother
take IL until he passed aboard his fathers ship
decks ships could big Jap shells
plodng Several nights looked
dumps burned exploded making pyrotechnc displays
but making clear vital artillery smells being lost and
Japs raising hell behind lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
RtIsION

Totals 33 i2x34i4 Totals 4slI SsI5
a-Batted Tor Rudolph IN seventh
b-Batted for Buker IN ninth
C-BAtted Tor Pfund Ia tenth
f-Bstted fof kim IN twefih
g-Ran for Dantonio In twelfth
zone out when winning run SCOled
oRAn Tor Mack IN tenth
eBetted for Tooin IN tenth
hRsn Tor H0fferth IN twelfth
iBAtted for Hutchings IN twelfth
Brooklyn 100 600 2O2 OOO--S
Boston o2o 900 600 OO1-6
Runs Stanky. Rosen. GAlan BAdnski.
White. Cutler, CillenWatrT Mack Mast Wltel-
mann. Pyle Err0fs-Olmo BaSinsh Mack.
Drews Runs bstted in-Olmo Msd ? pyle.
Holmes. Medwick. Galan ? Rosen Walker
WeitelmAnn scored on Wild pitch In l2'h ,
Left on beSes-Boston I g. Brooklyn "A Two
base hits-Olmo. MAsi. Pyle MACK CAian.
Three-oaSe hit-Mad Sacrifice hits-Nas.
Dantonio. Stolen base-Gatau
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Ike Anticipating
Giants braves Game

WASHINGTON. June 10 1NS)
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower let
Il be known today that he is
looking forward TO seeing the
New York Giants play the Bos-
ton Braves at the New York Polo
Grounds next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Tiger Box Scores
FIRST GAMI

Totals 4l1427l7 Totals 80 3 - -
a-Ran for Swift In eighth.
bran for York In ninth
c-Batted for Richards In ninth.
c-Bsued for Ross In ninth.
DETROIT 600 22o oo3-7
Chicago o2O 200 oiO-5
Runs-Hooyer Culienbine. Webb, Cramer 2
OUTLAW. MaieT, Cuccinello 2. EaRel 2.
Michaels Runs batted in-Lopat 2 Mailer
Cuccinello. fresh. Cullenbine, York, Nsgel,
Hostetler ErrorS-Cuccinelo. OUTLAW. Dick
shot. Two-bsSe hits-Maier. Cullenbine Curt
right. Three-bsss hit-Eagel Home run
Cuccinello Sacrifice hits-Schalk fresh,
Lopst Dickshot Stolen base-Cuccinello Left
on baSes-Detroit IL. Chicago Double
playS-Mayo 20 Hoover 10 York. Michaels 70
Schalk 10 Negei. OYermire to Hoover 10 iGrk
Bases on balis-Off Overmlre / of Lopsi 2
off Ross J. Struck out-By Lopat Hits
or Overmire II In Tia innings OF Lopst
J. In si1 innings. Umpires-PassareIa. Rue
ana PlnFraE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Probable Pitchers
NAIIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO (Wyse 6-5 and Erickson 2.iN ~
Cincinnati tHeuSser S-3 and Bowman 80 .
81 Louis WINS "a and Burkhardt 5-3
~ Pittsburgh lCerhesuSer 2-3 and SeWsll
S-5I
Brooklyn Gregg 50 and Lombardi 4.3l At
Boston Cooper so and Logan 81
Philadelphia Barrett 4-6 and wyatt o-6
al New YORK Voiselle SIS and Feidmau 5-4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 10 Neill 81 and Wilson 2-5l at
washington tLeonaTd Ga and Ullrch 10
New York donald So and Dubie As a.
Philadelphia tChristopher lo-2 and Csss-
ave. i-SI
Cleveland tsmith is and cromok 7-7l at
81 Louis Potter 4-6 and Muncrief 81
DETROIT tOrreli pa and Mueller Ia a.
ChIcARn Lee "a and Haynek A-hl
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Maj. Ed Walker
To Coach Air Force

COLODADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June Is tUP) - Mai. Edgar L.
ED Walker. Stanford Great, ath-
letic director and football coach
for eight years and later Tad Vie
mans associate at Princeton until
he came into military service in
1912. will coach the Second Air
Force Superbombers in the coming
grid season, II was announced to-
day AT Second Air Force head
quarters here
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Hank Due Here
In a Few Days

Hank Greenberg. Tiger slugger
of the prewar days. Is expected to
report here Tuesday or Wednes-
day. according to Jack Zeller, gen.
eral manager Of the Tigers.
Previously il was announced in
the East-ti44at- lrtass Pa
turned TO civilian status a few
days ago after his long service in
the armed forces, planned to take
several weeks of rest. then report
70 the Detroit team next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
DoIph Cami|Ii Signs
With Red SOx Nine

WASHINGTON, June 16 CINS)
-Dolph Camilli, left-handed first
baseman. has agreed to terms
with the Boston Red Sox and
will join the club within a week.
il was announced today. Camilli
recently was released by Oakland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Polish Century Club
Holds Baseball Party

Polish Century Club of Detroit
will hold baseball party June
l9 at twilight game at Briggs
Stadium. Following the game
members will attend a dinner at
the clubhouse, 1880 East Grand
Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Boston Beats
Dodgers in 9TH

BOSTON, June Is tUPj-Curt
Davis made a balk an error and
wild pitch in the twelfth inning
TO help Boston 10 6-5 victory
over Brooklyn to-day sr1uppir1e, tiirt. tint.
Dodgers win streak at seven
games.
Davis was the sixth Brooklyn
pitcher in the lengthy battle, in
which the Dodgers used 20 players
and Boston l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES SUNDAY
Boston AZ Chicago i7l.
PhilsdelphiA at Pittshnrgh a.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati t2l.
New York at ST Louis t7l
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston Q, BROOKLYN 3, IL inuinTs.
St Louis II. Pittsburgh 10
New York at Philadelphia, incomplete.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
RICHEST PURSE

Polynesian. supplementary
starter who wasn't named ofigi-
nally for the run for the black
eyed Susans. earned the richest
purse in the 55 runnings of this
historic fixture. The gross value
of the purse was SS7 $40 and the
net value 10 Mrs. Widener was
$50. ITO. more than Hoop Jr S
winnings OF S64 $50 in the Derby.
The time, 1:5S As. did not men
ace the Preakness record of ST
which bargain-buy Alsab set in
1912. But it was plenty good
enough TO win.
II was tight going for a while.
as the field blasted out Of the
barrier with Hoop Jr. and Pavot,
the undefeated 1874 juvenile
champion, matching strides along
the rail and the others punching
down the middle. But on the first
trip past the grandstand and down
the turn into the back stretch,
Polynesian sticking his muzzle
into the lead.
William HellS RoundeTS, plloted
by Freddie Remerscheid who was
10 ride Helis' Adonis in the Freak
ness, scored a flve-length win in
the $4,000 added Dixie Handicap,
the race before the run for the
SuSans.
He Rolls was second and Gay
Bit third as Founders rolled over
the mile and three-sixteenths in
! SO 4-5-juSt two-fifths OF a sec
ond over the Dixie record Of
/ SO 2-5 set by Riverland in 1943.
II was one-fifth OF a second faster
than Alsab's 1912 Preakness rec
ord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Ven Speculate Whether They'll Get In

division regiments
As toward a rendez
speculation to whether not
would get into the battle
island didn't think thered be
three divisions willing
get ashore got odds
convoy approached changed and
of division ordered II ike a
coach telling a sub to up
divisions landed The starters
in off shore
Technically floating the
whole group O vessels
made the rounds ship that the captain OF the
ship had making the landing in the assault with
Fifth Regiment brought all hands the battle
nd all shippers anxiety his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Taylor Pilots Yale

NEW HAVEN. June l6 up
Election of Taylor (Tuck) AS
bury, Cincinnati. is captain Of the
1945 Yale baseball team was an
nounced here
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
BOB MURPHY THIRD

Bob Murphy, the TO ! favorite
from the stable of Dave Fergu-
son of Detroit, was jammed up al
the three-eighths pole and was
lucky 10 finish third. a head be-
hind Gregalach, from the stable
of r. s. Mclaughlin. Canadian
General Motors president.
Wee Admiral and Gregalach
took turns at the pace until Herb
Claggett, BomarS new contract
rider, brought the son Of Grand
Slam up on the outside TO take
the lead turning for home II was
Billy Bumps first victory in three
starts and he paid Sl470, after
running the Az furlongs "a 3-5.
Longest price of the day was
the $3.50 paid by Chief Martins
Believe. the 5-year-old on which
Brooks forced by four lengths in
the $500 Man O'War Handicap
with the Bomar Stables Scots
Bill, second and Mrs Edward Nc
CuanS Wise Moss, third
Wise Moss was the 6-5 choice
but the 7-year-old mare. winner
of many a stake here wasn't up
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Good Bid Winner

CHICAGO, June is (INS)-
Good Bid. with Bobby Campbell
in the saddle. won the $1,000
added La Sale Handicap at Haw-
thorne race track TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
BOB TALES
! Reserves in Battle. Too.
Sweat II Out on Bench

NOTE-At the imitation Of Bob Murphy, sports editor
Of the Times. Capt Doed ZsIin Of the u. S. Marines,
from Ann Arbor
takes todays Bob Tales Capt Zsin 36 months in
Paefe and such Va La VsHa,
and IOo ymo He of the SiVer Star and
Purple Heart He b IN command Of the aboard the
LST-5I2, located at the foot Of woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Amber Light axes
Opening Day Feature
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Fishers Diana Farm reputed to have the best
balanced racing stable history made its opening bid Tor hon
Detroit meeting when Amber Light ouran II rivals
easy triumph $4,000 Boots and Saddles handicap
LII notrc 1880 1raol.S g aIlr1aA tnrrn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
GAMES SUNDAY
DtIKOII a Chicago a.
New YORK at Philadelphia "a.
Cleveland Rt ST. Louis a..
Boston at Washington a.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT rs, Chicago S-i
Philadelphia ., New York =. 10 innings
Washington q. Boston o
Cleveland AZ -. Louis incomplete.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
BY CAPT. DAVID l. ZEITLIN, UsMCR
c. o. Marine Detachment, LST-5I2

In sports the he various games
meets FORTH usually writings