davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Deaths Reported

Mary H Fox, %, 2la st. ne.
Eva Coyel. IS, 671s Piney Branch I'd.
Mary S. johnson. IS. 306 11th st. ne.
Emma j. Hall. rs 1857 31st ST NV
William H. Kearns, IS, 1929 Maryland
ave.
Fannie Skinner. 73. Emergency Hospital
William E. Severn, II. 2709 Wisconsin ave
Mary E; Neeler. 20, Providence Hospital.
Jennie Sieeel, 81: 1899 st. NV.
Richard E. Moreland. So. Doctors Hos
pital
James ]. Garvey. 5s. Providence Hospital.
Marie Casey, "a. Georgetown University
Agnes Cole. a.. 1928 Park I'd.
John W. Davis, .. Providence Hospital.
Helen Coontz, 3 Childrens Hospital.
Robert N. Hoover, !, Providence Hospital.
Infant Owens. Children's Hospital.
Infant Hinnant. Chil6ren's Hospital.
Andy Gregsby. a6, 1872 D st Sc
Sarah Porter, 81, 32O-A NJ pl sw.
John Neele. IS. 24O 57th ST. ne.
william 1. Willis: 90. 1928 18th st. NV
Shester SfnE Dodson' e. Gallinser Hospital;
Leroy Cooley. 30. Galinger Hospital.
Ephrium Douglas. rs, Gallinser Hospital
Jerry Fryer, s. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-08-01

both ef iaia FaFk Hf Hr'n&e' Td nave the tn Rev. Rev
Chase, Nd, and Vera NJ. Kane. 50, 1907
Morrison st. NV; the Rev. Thomas G.
Louis steinberg, %. and Sylvia L. Good
Psbb, Ps5 n Norh beth Of s542 9Th st. NV;
st. NV: the Rev Harry silverstone.
20, both Of EIkton, Va; the Rev Edgar
esSFss na sfSst Srv q Jino.nz 5G1l FaignoP St
deiphis; ths Rev. F. Eimss
sraTs and RntS HaStRprPs ~ el3 st
NV; the Rev. GEORGE W. Brent, 2To S''
Albert Harding; Al, 1893 Union st. sw.,
se eo The s's Rev. soPsi s. Kelsey. ~ 1Sl Isl ST.
Thomas F. Belt, 81 1908 New Jersey ave.
South and Gdninl FTaHces n tbe Glesson 26 IolG
k;sssSs5 !s:4 Sr SfaRsTsE Hd Ma S16s shs
William A. Bryarly, jr. %. 1928 North
SGaro!inss ave so6 ne, and Alma L; VII
oassn ksssf'ts9 s9ok St Soth Rs st.
CLEO James mes EsE i Bafimore' as s0hGsd and Ruth v
Gamble, Is, 2347 Sherman ave. NV;
the Rev. Clarence sqmler.
Joseph Croxton; "a. and Igohlia A. Werner.
rS: ootn OF Amburg' Va; the Rev.
wflIs EfHssify s; EshPsf Eal9s. es. 1s41 4th st NV
s.Ms. ! @ SsS .aass
20. 81 M st. NV; the Rev. William
Arlington 3. Orr. 81; Ritz Hotel. and
shire ave. NV; the Rev. Frederick B.
Sbarias c,,r,bas - sooe co,
sSSs ~ ~ s9d r. yETsigia ysa g.s Easss5
and Rose Fox: 10, i4i4 North c Capitol
st.; Judge Robert E Mattngly.
John H. Hartley. 81, 1000 Cathedral ave
e The Rsy sRd + Ms5ins 8 Wedef Ge2k' 2S New York;
rosTsst sSs T5t5s.S snTarS s.+t q 17s3 gts
fferson st. NV; the Rev Gerhard E.
Rash T. Hilleary, 90. 5sl7 East Capitol
M sad Md aePnf thy e Rsv kpef Paul R Rsns
st snd RI eu1ie {s. E e. La%bsTt; q; sos srd
Th9mas sTs G G Slater, Ias 81, 1i5o soansctisgt
3lfs Ioth st. NV; the Rev. Randolph
James H: Wslker. 81. Army Medical Cen
Roxboro pl; the Rev George E. Selma
eeoree 9: Hanlsn % Fort Belyoir, Va,
st. NV: the Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Hemus Hilton, So 221 B st. ne, and
lane zane irdss dMcCsrtney' %; 1912 18th St
La awrence w. Clark. 40. 1919 st. NV.
and Laura B; H; Gather. Al, 47IO
Kansas ave; the Rev. Chesteen Smith
Seorge w. Mason, 27, 1853 Clifton St
NV, and Elizabeth E. Monson, -, 1885
p st. NV: Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
William P. Russell 25. 1911 C st, ne,
and Mary K. Geier. 81, 1905 D st. ne;
the Rev. e. A. Luckett
Joseph Rockellf, .35, 725 3rd st. NV. and
Bertha z. Bellinger. 81 42l Allison ST
NV; the Rev. William j. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

though 1t held several offspring.
A well-planned blitzkrieg must be
arranged to wipe out the enemy,
yet not do too much damage to
property.
Throughout June and July, the
garlic is fully prepared to do its
worst. At this time its stem is IL
to 3 feet high. At its summit there
is cluster of bulbets, incorrectly
called seeds. These drop to the
ground, are covered up, and begin
to grow. At maturity from two to
six newly formed bulbs will be found
at the base of the plant between
the leaf layer of the old bulb and
from one to eight inches under the
Evening star., 1941-08-01

surface of the ground. The large
central bulb has a thin, delicate,
white skin; the smaller ones have
brown shells. The large bulb germi-
mates in summer and fall, but the
hard-shells do not begin their work
until the following spring and then
only a few of them. Some of them
even hold back until the center pro-
duction plant. has produced more
bulbs. You can see this continual
production program insures steady
material for invasion.
determination procedure is to go
deep enough to remove the alien
from underground dugouts. Dig
spindling upStarts from the earth
Evening star., 1941-08-01

William and Erma Smith. girl.
Eugene and Edith Alexander, girl,
Irving and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
waiter and Mary Patterson. girl
Edward and Mary Edelen, girl.
John and Lois Williams, girl.
Don and Ora Brown. girl.
eugene and Marie Stann. girl.
Terry and Jane Cross, boy.
RuSsell and Lydia Hobson. girl.
Robert and Helen Morrow. girl
Raymond and Gladys Boore, Girl.
Lloyd and Loretta Hontz, boy.
Elder and Mary Holohan, boy.
Omer and Ray Barney, boy.
John and Catherine Griffin, boy.
Glen and Mary Crispell boy
Eldon and Blanche Sewell, boy.
joseph and Sarah Hughes. boy.
Floyd and Hazel Nalley. boy.
ElWyn and Emma Hines. boy.
Delbert and Jane Haynes, boy
samuel ana Mary Tillman, girl.
Joseph and Martha Caputo, girl.
Ralston and Eileen Lusby, girl
Andrew AND Dorothy Atkins, girl.
Joseph and Bernice Quinn. girl.
Richard and Sarah MacRae. girl.
William and Anna Brunt. girl.
Clifton and Dorothy Warren, girl
Sidney and Mildred Gubin. girl.
Earl and Dorothy Jones, boy
Morton and katherine Sarfaty. boy.
Tom and Ferne Riggs. girl.
John and Anne Sullivan, girl.
Lloyd and Margaret Harding, girl.
Elmer and Catherine Todd, boy.
joseph and Maxine Henderson. IT,, bo,
Douglas and Anne Hardin. boy
Melvin and Mildred Shelton. boy.
John and Myrtle CHAMPION. boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

this point you can proceed intel
ligently.
Enemy garlic is established along
the Atlantic Coast region from Mas
sachusetts to Georgia and inland to
Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi.
Each year more and more territory
is invaded.
Garlic bulblets are about the size
of wheat grains and this makes it
difficult to separate the "tares from
the wheat. Naturally, wheat
grower whose grain fields had an
army of these foes entrenched there
will suffer a heavy loss when he
takes his grain to the mill or offers
it to the market
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Dairymen whose cows seem to
have an uncanny ability to find the
succulent leaves of the garlic also
face heavy losses, because milk and
cream impregnated with the dis
tinct and penetrating flavor of
garlic is unstable.
Beautiful lawns are made un-
slightly by the presence of this foe
Unless the property owner is aware
of the devious methods followed by
this enemy, he is likely to defeat
himself by beheading the undesir-
able. Garlic, having unseen re-
sources below ground, is not dis
turbed or inconvenienced by the
small matter of losing a head, even
Evening star., 1941-08-01

and plant the field to corn or soy
beans, both unfriendly TO this
neighbor. Back-breaking methods
and elbow grease must be used to
rout the foe from the lawn. Con-
suit with Uncle Sam for latest war
fare methods on a large scale.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A touch of garlic may add much
to a salad dressing, but it ruins the
flavor of a glass of milk. We cannot
blame Bossy for her desire for bit
of tender garlic in the early spring,
although satisfying this longing
causes loss and trouble to her owner.
Wild garlic is a pestiferous weed.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tCait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Births Reported

stacey and Gladys Kaufman boy.
AIreo and Margaret Holston, boy
Harry and Nellie Jones, boy
carroll and Helen Beard boy
Enos and Ardith Pumphrey, boy
Elchard and Rosemary Buzzell, girl twins.
Roscoe and Elizabeth McFadden, girl.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Natures Children
Field Garlic
(Allium vineale)

provides against such limited re-
lance?
The first thing to do, once you are
aware of the presence of a deter
mined and successful competitor, is
to locate the base of supplies and
also his method of procedure From
Evening star., 1941-08-01

1t has no place in our economic
plan. Its cultivated cousin meets
our need for the pungent flavor we
like in our salads and sauces.
Today We are confronted with
the problem of outsmarting this
clever invader of pastures, grain
fields and lawns. Please take cog
nizance of the fouf-way plan per-
fected by wild garlic for prosperity
reproduction by hard-shelled, soft
shelled and aerial bulbs, and should
these fail, seeds will be developed to
pull the producer out of the red"
Now. 1 ask you, should we humans
continue to put all our eggs in one
basket when even humble weed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Three SohbaN
Teams Join
City Leagues

OThree more teams have signed
up in the City Recreation soft
ball leagues and . fourth has
been entered tentatively follow
ing q meeting Of the league Of
ficials and managers last night.
The new registrations bring
the number Of teams in the
Twilight league to five and six
and Z possible seven In the Rec
reation league.
Koleky Cleaners joined the
Twilight League. AL Brewer
signed IN unsponSored team In
the. Recreation League. The
Bat Club and the George Kurx
club were enlisted.
League officials hope to sign
eight teams in each league be-
fore play begins sometime in
May.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
New Haven g Dodgers Beat Reds
Wins S|uu FEST for 9th Strai3ht

To- tho world -charppion Cinein-
nan Heds, 1h4 nobody q mach
q murtntnsd. The "a es,it cloutt,
ohe ~ LonnAs Fry ana ~ fir19
tuning l1SA I'm otliec 81 Yfafilk
MEG ormick = The last frame.
were nothing more than marks
q idsnti&ication 70 prove that Il
wAs Hamlin out there doing I su-
perb job q hurting his third
straight victory.
In between the widely-sep-
arated swatA No allowed only
two harmless singles, and the
Dodgers whooped their way 10
their eighth consecutive triumph.
13-9. They are , redhot team,
and they know Il. They fielded
errorlesGly and mauled five
members q Cincinnati's cher
ished pitching staff. including
Milkman Jim Turner, Gene
Thompson and Whitley Moore.
tor m even dozen hits. One e
these was . home run BY Joe
Medwick with = man on.
The victory. the second h .
four-game series, enabled the
Dodgers 70 hold Z half share In
first place In the National
League. The st. Louis Cardinals,
who opened their eastern inva-
sion BY nudging out the New.
York Giants, 81, came out with
the same percentage, because
they havs played fewer games.
The Redbirds were not 'partic-
ularly impressive. how yer.
They had 70 sse four pitchers 70
check the Giants. who took .
three-run lead At the start. A
four-run rally by the Cards In
the fourth, when they made five
hits includins triple by Martin
Marion. was the crusher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Tigers Beat Grove;
Corsica Hurls Eight
Hit Ball in So Win

Campbell drove one down the
right field foul lire for two
bases TO score both runners.
The Tigers got only three hits
over the last six innings off
Harris. who retired ~ men in q
row upon first taking the mound.
Meanwhile Corsica, winning
his first game Of the season,
kept the Red Sox cooled of
after q shalky start In the first
when he passed two men. During
the drst five innings only two
men sot the ball out Of the in
field.
When the sixth arrived, the
Sox seemed to be finding him.
Ted Williams homered but
Bobby Doerr's single was vast
ed. The Sox went down in order
in the seventh, but the eighth
and ninth were ticklish.
Williams doubled and scored
on Joe Cronin's single in the
eighth. Jim Tabor, first up In
the ninth. homered and after
Frank Pytlak flied for the first
out, pinch-hitter Stan Spence
singled to center. Dom Di Mag
gio forced Spence and Tuck
Stanback ended il by pulling in
Lou Finney's line drive with one
hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Frenchmen
to Enter
Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April
30-(R-The indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway corporation an
nounced today that Rene Lee
begue and Jean Trevoux, French
automobile race drivers, had
cabled their entry In the 500
mile race Decoration Day and
were trying to get passage on IN
American Export liner to leave
Lisbon, Portugal, Friday.
Lebegue advised that his two
six-cylinder French Talbot rae
ing cars have been cleared.
Speedway officials said that the
foreign department Of the Amer
lean Automobile association and
the French consulate In WASH
iRgton were helping the drivers
get reservations from Lisbon.
Lebegue, with Rene Dreyfuss
driving relief, piloted q French
car into 10th place in last years
race.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
WhirIaway
Fails in Trial
Loses TO Blue Pair
on Stretch Turn

LOUISVILLE, KY, April So
R-ln spite of his defeat In the
derby trial mile, Whirlawax's
Kentucky Derby stock rose TO-
day as the most unusual field In
the memory Of the oldest inhab-
liant was rounded out for Satur-
days 9th running of the blue
grass classic.
Every one of the IL horses ex-
pected to 60 to the post before
an anticipated record crowd of
100000 at Churchill Downs in
this renewal Of the chase after
the rainbow of roses had q
yarn" behind him to make this
the different derby" with any
colt in the race given q chance
to hit the jackpot.
Whirlaway, hope of Warren
Wright Of Chicago, was the No.
1 question mark. No one argued
his right to- that title after the
way he picked up half a dozen
lengths, TO overhaul Tom Bragg's
Blue Pair rounding the stretch
turn In the trial yesterday, and
then tossed away his whole edge
and some six lengths to boot
to finish second by three-quar-
ters Of . length.
Trainer Ben Jones still was
confident, however, pointing out
the stretch running little chest
nut with the flowing tail prob
ably had in him half . mile Of
foster running than any other
horse In the field, and that Il
was up to the jockey to unlock
that speed when Il counted most,
In the stretch. Plain Ben was
relying On Eddie Arcaro TO do
this Saturday. Wendell Eads,
who had the LEG up on the colt
yesterday, had Whirlaway rum
ming outside Of horses rounding
the bend. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Fi&lsts
Last Might

COLUMBUS, o. - Charles
Buddy Knox, lSo. Dayton, O.,
and Jack Buddy walker lo3,
Columbus. drew (l0).
CLEvELAND-Lenny (Doom
Boom) Mancini, 10, YoenoD
town. O.. outpointed Di1ly NJ
quart, l37. winnipeG (1ol{
Make Berger. Ia 0oo1po
outpointsd Pete u 1aaxno. TX
Mafmaroneck. ny. (1o). s.
WuxE8-DARH4. Pa<uIo.fy
Jeffra, 137, baltimore. stupo61
Al brown. la7h. PhiladslD ~
90. 0G -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Golfers Win;
METERS Lose
Linksmsn Bsot RoyoI
Oak; Monroe Victor

OCoach Bob Beals Bather net
men lost their second meet Of the
year yesterday when they were
edged by Monroe 5-4. While the
courtmen were being beaten,
however, Emory Albee's crack
golf squad took its second meet
Of the year, whipping Royal Oak
335 to 316.
The linksmen won three of the
four matches. Harry Breitmeyer
defeated A. Knox by 10 strokes.
1888. Ronald Sutherland went
eight up on Bud Mullinieu, 78-
SO. Jim Smith downed Charles
Hahn by six strokes, 1895.
The son of one of the nations
topfight pros, AL Watrous, took
the only match for Royal Oak.
Young AL defeated Victor Poto-
roka 1851, to take individual
honors in the meet.
Defeat was no disgrace for the
racketeers. The five matches
they dropped were all three set
affairs. Dave Silberg, No. net
ter, lost Ave match points as he
was dQwned In three sets. Heine
Mordah, Jerry Charbeneau, and
the doubles pairs of Bob School
and Roy Middlestat. and Arnold
Breiling and Dick Donaldson all
extended their opponents before
losing.
Louis Bush and Diamond
Migheon won the only three set
match for Mount Clemens. Other
winners were Gordon Kukuk,
Bob Pentz, and Warren Krause.
The metmen take on Crosse
Pointe May 3, while the golfers
60 to Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Nugeni Pulls
HaruIli Deal
His Three One
Treds Pegs of
By TED MEIFR

OPHILDELPHIA, April 30 -
@ - It look like maybe Gerry
Nugent Of the Phillies put over
another Of his famed David
Harum'' deals In selling pitcher
Kirby Hisbe to Larry MacPhail
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers last
fall for 100000 and three play
ers.
The season II still young, of
course, but on the basis Of re-
turns to date Nugent, president
Of the Phils, certainly hasn't
come out second best.
While Higbe has lost two of
his three starts for the Dodgers,
the three players Brooklyn
threw into the deal - pitchers
Bill Crouch and Vito Tamulis
and catcher Thompson Mickey"
Livingston-have done yeoman
work for the Phils.
Crouch, making his first start
Of the season yesterday, twirled
. maSterfA four-hitter against
Pittsburgh 70 pull the Phils out
Of the cellar. Livingston's ex-
cellent work behind the bat has
started Phil followers talking Of
. second Bill Kilifer. TAmulis
has been slow rounding into
form, but his relief work AGAINST
Boston Sunday demonstrated he
still II IN asset.
Thus IL appears that what
Nugent calls extra yardaso" In
getting virtually unknown play
En- In . deal again win pen
out for the pills. TO givo q
lew s1amples, that's how b eot
Do1ph Csmilli nom the Cube
for Don Hurst back In 1874;
Claude PDsssou fromy Pittsburrh
In 1887: and lIiGbe and Joe Mar
" from Ne Cubs In 1899 for
rs0oau aftar The latter devel-
eped into . stars
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Makes Club
Attractive
With Hungry
Ball Players
~ HARRY GRAYSON

MA oeRveeo UDoreo B0Aoe
Gin two seasons, Fred Haney
has accomplished more for the
Sc. Louis Browns than such H.
lustrious, individuals a Bill
Killefer, Rogers Hornsby, Jim
Bottomley and Gabby Street
were able to do In IL.
The Little Guy rid the OUTFIT OF
ito defeatist complex.
s. Until Donald L. Barnes draft
ed Haney from Toledo, ball play
ers reported to the Browns with
one OF two things in mind. They
planned to either perform 50
well that they'd be peddler or 20
badly that they'd be shipped.
The principal idea was TO get
out Of the Mound City Is quick
ly as possible.
To correct this, Haney had to
dig deep into the organization.
He got rid of dead wood and
those with a tendency to create
Il.
Harlond Cliff is the only
Brownie now with the parent
club who was there when the
present 1000 stockholders took
over In December. 1895.
Haney instilled the younger
athletes with are and hone
used the line Of Francis Schmidt.
the football coach, who told the
Ohio States that the Michieans
put on their pants one leg at q
time Just like the rest.
ADVANCING PLAYER
- MORE AGGRESSIVE
TOP trick In managing" says
Aaney, rs to obtain advancing
players and to keep them 1t their
peak - long % possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
ny JUDs0N BAILEY

IA Assssaael Press opssts Wsltse
oLast June. Luke 1Hot rotato)
Hamlin was fined $500 BY Presi.
dent Larry MacPhail Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers for throwing
. "home run ball."
Specifically, the charge was
that the veteran Highlander was
not giving his best efforts when
he blew q 40 lead against the
st. Louis Cardinals one humid
afternoon at Ebbets Field. Ham
lin refused to pay and went into
hiding six days. until mediators
patched up the breach and Mac
Phail revoked the fine.
Altogether, 10 home runs were
hit off Hamlin's pitching during
the 1910 season, and during the
winter the club sought to trade
him. Manager Leo Durocher did
not give him any consideration
1t al In his pennant plans.
But yesterday. Hamlin fed
two home run balls In one game
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Outfits Richmond
to Take 1911 Game

oNEW HAvEN-A single BY
Jay Lee, New Haven catcher. IA
the ninth inning Of yesterdays
game with Richmond rave Coach
Maurice Red" Pernert's Foun-
drymen their second victory of
the current season. ~
The Foundrymen outslusged
Richmond to win, 1911. New
Haven got nine hits and was
charged with Is errors In rs
weird . game as has been played
on the county diamonds this
year. Richmond got five hits and
three errors.
The roundrymen did their
scoring in the first inning, the
fourth, the fifth, and the sev.
enth. Richmond scored IN the
second, third, fifth. sixth. and
seventh.
With Richmond ahead 1913 1t
the start of the seventh inning,
New Haven filled the bases. John
BaltariA, New Haven catcher,
then poled out Z long triple to
clean the base paths. John Lee,
the next man up, singled to bring
home Bsltaria with the deciding
run. Richmond made one run In
their half Of the ninth. failing to
overcome the one-run lead.
0AA~a>As
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Bees Will Be
Braces Again

oBosTON. April 30 Up -
Now that the Boston. National
league baseball club. called the
Bees, has It, much needed new
working capital, II again wants
to be known % the Braves, the
time-honored cognomen that
was discarded during its bank
ruptcy days 81 ave years ago.
II have been ordered by my
new stockholders 10 kick Bees
out the window" Bob Quinn an
uouncod - soon % his new ~
oociAtes elected him club presi-
dent. They insist that we again
b called the Braves and, from
today on. don't refer to our ball
Ie!e By any name except Braves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

oDETROIT, April 30-R-
The commotion caused by De-
troit In the 1o41 American
League pennant race % far has
been virtually inaudible but the
Tigers may yet be on the way to-
ward rewriting history.
They. have beaten Robert
Moses (Lefty) Grove.
In their first battle Of the
year with their old enigma the
Tigers yesterday did the fully
unexpected. trimming grove, 8
to 8. In the series opener with the
Boston Red Sox.
Aside from breaking . three
game losing streak, the victory
Of the Tigers may have meant q
great deal-mostly concerning
Grove. II Lefty can't beat the
Tigers, there must be something
amiss.
The veteran southpaw. now
IL and In his 10Th. season in the
major leagues, has whipped De-
troit 00-odd times over his long
span Of service. There was .
ssyiQg that all he had to do was
throw his glove on the mound
and Detroit was licked.
But yesterday, while young
Johnny Gorsica was checking
the Red Sox slussers until It was
too late to make much differ
ence, the Tigers gave Grove q
battering and had him out Of
there in three innings.
The Tigers socked Grove for
seven hits in the first three
frames and all their runs. BY
the time Mickey Harris came on
the scene to do q first-class re-
lief job, Detroit had sewed up
the game.
For years against Grove
since he cut down on the use Of
his fast ball. Detroit had tried
to kill his pitches and the result
was that Lefty simply teased
them into defeat with his smart
control. Yesterday the Tigers
swung easily and hits came fast.
frankie Croucher, first man
up, doubled into right, and
Barney McCoskey singled sharp
ly to center to score his team
mate. McCoskey was out trying
to stretch the hit to two bags.
But Rudy York blasted q triple
to center and Hank Greenberg
singled him home.
In the third, Croucher hunted
safely, stole second, and rode
home on Charley GehrinSer's
single. Lefty struck out York on
three pitches but he walked
Greenberg and then Bruce