davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
M. & NJ. SCHOOLS IN JUNIOR
RED CROSS

The lta-McConnelsville schools
have again been enrolled in the
American Junior Red Cross. The
activities for November are as fol-
lows: Salvage campaign-Nov rs,
key and collapsible tube week; Nov
9-13, zinc jar top, aluminium, cop
per; Nov. 1920, tin can week; Nov.
1927, scrap iron, rubber.
Persons having anything they
wish to contribute, are asked to
contact some pupil of M. & M
schools. Your cooperation will be
approximately. P. Daniel, Chair
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
DEATH OF S. b. HOON

Samuel B. Hoon, 70, for many
years ferryman at Relief, died at
the home of his son, John Hoon, at
Athens, Friday evening, following
an illness. He was lifelong resi-
dent of Relief, and he and his wife
had been taken to the home of
their son, at Athens, about a week
ago to be cared for He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Estella Jane Hoon,
and his son John Hoon.
Funeral services were held at
the Beverly Church of Christ, Sun
day afternoon, with Rev. Frank
Danielson, of Athens, officiating.
Interment was made in Waterford
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
NEXT DRAFTEES TO HAVE
ONLY WEEKS FURLOUGH

Secretary of War Stimson has
disclosed that beginning Nov. /,
the customary two weeks furlough
granted new inductees, SO that they
may wind up their affairs before
actually joining the colors, will be
cut to one week. Stimson says that
this step is logical consequence
of the recent deferment of agricul-
tural workers, requested as mat
ter of national necessity, by the war
manpower commission.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
DIES NEAR SHARPSBURG

Mrs. Anna Alice Warner Gill
christ, II, lifelong resident of near
Sharpsburg, died in Columbus
Tuesday. She was daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner.
In her earlier life she was a school
teacher. Her husband was the late
John L. Gilchrist. She is survived
by three sons-Wilbur of the U. S.
army; Arthur of Sharpsburg, and
Ralph of South Dakota. She also
leaves three sisters and one broth
er
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the Sharpsburg
Methodist church, at 1:30, with
burial in Mt. Hermon cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
DELMAR LEE PRICE MEETS
A TRAGIC DEATH

Delmar Lee Price, IA, near Gays
port, met instant death Friday aft
ernoon, when he accidentally shot
himself in the neck with IL
gauge shot gun. He had been husk-
ing corn with his grandfather, and
when he had finished his work, de-
cided to go hunting His brother,
Donald, IS, started with him. It
is stated that the boy had climbed
a barb-wire fence, and was at
tempting to pull the gun through,
when the firing lever caught on the
fence, discharging the gun, the
full load striking the boy in the
neck, death resulting instantly. The
coroner pronounced death, acci-
dental.
Price was a freshman in the Phi
10 high school; was Boy Scout,
and attended the Methodist church
at Gaysport. He made his home
much of the time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price.
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs
Delmar Price, and they all resided
near the Irish Rock Coal company
mine. Besides his parents and
grandparents, Delmar Lee is sur
vived by two brothers, Donald and
Charles, and sister Evelyn.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the parents Monday after
noon at one o'clock, with Rev. j. D.
Keller, of New Matamoras, Off
ciating. Hymns sung were ''He
Knows 1t ALL" and "Rock Of Ages. ,
Pail bearers were Boy Scouts from
the Philo troop, of which the de-
ceased was member. Interment
was made in the Union Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. James Gill, Mrs. Ralph
Bamfeld and Mrs. Howard Glass
attended the funeral. The late
Captain Newton Price, father of
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Gill, was
brother of Frank Price, the grand
father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
Court Hose News
Connni1aioners
Roads Granted

Roads are granted as petitioned
for by w S. Still, ct al, for loca-
ton of roads in Meigsville town
ship. One of them begins at state
route II, runs thence in norther-
ly direction by residence of Wilbur
Still; through lands of Still heirs
to residence of Glen and Myrtle
Still: thence westerly through
lands OF Still heirs and Haven
Hammond to intersect state route
II near Chas. Campbell residence.
The other road begins at Neely-
Vile, runs thence northwesterly to
lands of Carlos Ralph, to residence
of Carlos Ralph.
Common Pleas Court
In the partition case of c.. B.
Morrey VS.. Margaret Morrey Ed
munds, writ of partition ordered.
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of
George w. Smith, deceased, sale of
real estate confirmed. Purchaser,
VIM. V. Smith. Consideration,
$615. Administrator is ordered to
distribute proceeds-$6O.22 for tax
es; costs of expense incurred in
sale including attorney fees, in all
$145O8. Balance to be accounted
for by administrator according to
law
Estate of Jacob H. Stalker de-
ceased, is fully settled, and Jacob
S. Stalker and Helen Stalker Berry,
executors, discharged.
Edith e. Hutchins, executrix of
estate of Margaret Combs, is dis
charged, estate having been fully
settled.
Emma Barnes, as Administrative
of estate of R. w. Barnes, deceased,
files first and final account. Estate
is settled and Administrative dis
charged.
Estate of J. ]. Evans is fully set
tied, and J. O. Miller, administra-
tor, discharged.
Inventory is filed in estate Of
Lilah Dover deceased
Marriage Licenses
Virgil Eugene Brown, Reinersville,
son of Earl and Bessie Sealock
Brown, and Daisy Melissa Shep-
pard, daughter of Delmar and F1os-
sic Wooley Sheppard, Beverly route
Recorders Office
Cecalia Davis eft ano IN Franz
Ray, McConnelsville lot, deed
Francis S. Doudna as commits
sioner to Maude Bell, York, 1853
acres.
L. F. McKibben. ct al, to Aus
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
FIVE SONS IN SERVICE
TWO MORE In CLASS 3-A

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard e. Wallace
of Todds now have five sons serv-
ing in the army. Dwight. at Fort
Belvior, Virginia; Delmer at Camp
Gruber. Oklahoma; Perl at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, and Doyle, some
where in Canada. Clifford was in
Quoted into the army at Fort Hayes,
Oct. 20. He is now home on fur
Tough. He leaves for the army
Nov. IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
have two other sons in class 3-A,
Dane of Chesterhill and Dale of
ToddS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
p. w. GRIFFITHS ELECTED

P. w. Griffiths, Republican, of
Marietta, defeated Charles w.
Lynch, Democrat, in the race for
congress in this district Griffiths
succeeds r. T. Secrest, who resign
ed to enter the navy, after serving
five terms.
The result by counties follow:
Morgan, Griffiths 3,261; Lynch, L.
454. Muskingum, Griffiths, 1856;
Lynch, 7,423. Noble, Griffiths, g.
054; Lynch, 1850. Washington,
Griffiths, 1892; Lynch, 1872. Mon
roe, Griffiths, 1852; Lynch, 3,572.
Griffiths' margin will be more than
1900 votes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
VERNON KESTER ENLISTS

Vernon Kester, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Kester, of this place,
has enlisted in the navy in the con-
struction battalion, and was sworn
in at Cleveland last Wednesday.
Kester has been employed as field
clerk with the Ohio Power COM
pany for some months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
AT REST HOME

Miss Mayme Travis who has been
quite i'll here at her home in the
Mrs. Sophia Brooks residence with
heart trouble and high blood pres
sure, was taken to the Valley Hills
Rest Home, Tuesday for care and
treatment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
STRONG REPUBLICAN TREND

The Republicans made big gains
throughout the nation. Thomas E.
Dewey won the governorship in New
York state. He will be the first Re-
publican governor of the Empire
state for 20 years. 1t is believed
that Bricker's margin will run close
to 100000.
Notwithstanding the big Repub-
lican landslides in the nation, the
Democrats will still control the u.
S. senate, but may lose the house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
NAE PHIPPS GILLILAND DIES

Mrs. j. M. Hastings received a
letter from her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. P. w. Hastings, of Columbus,
stating that her aunt, Mrs. Mae
Phipps Gilliland, of Kirksville, Mo-,
passed away Oct. 10. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Methodist
church at Kirksville, and she was
buried at the Highland Park ceme-
terry, at the same place. Mrs. Gill;
land was a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Matte Rex of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
JAS. N. HALL PROPERTY SOLD

The real estate of the late James
N. Hall and Rebecca M. Hall, con-
sisting of SO acres, Windsor town.
ship, was sold through the Wash
ington county probate court, Satur-
day, to Frank Blackmer, of East
Windsor. Consideration, $3.50. The
advertisement was $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
LUCY MOTT SHARP LEFT
$82, 900 ESTATE

Suit was brought in Columbus
recently by DR.. Sharp, brother of the
late Stephen Sharp, to contest the
will of his widow, Mrs. Lucy Mott
Sharp of that city. Mrs. Sharp left
an estate of $82,O0OOO with 20 ben
eficiaries. The suit was later settled
for a nominal sum.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
DEATHS TOLL
October 20 to November 5, 1912

October % to November 8, 1912
Mrs. J. E. Lane, GAINESVILLE.
Stanley H. Maris, New Lexington.
Wilson Kirkwood, Crooksville Rt.
Samuel B. Hoon, Relief.
Mrs. George Garris, Ibex, KY.
G. L. Lindimore, McConnelsville.
Florence Crawford, Malta.
Okey McLucas, Columbus.
Mrs. Mae Gilliland, Kirksville, Mo.
Jennie Niceswanger, McConnelsville
Holland Riemenscheider. Barnes'vle
Delmer Lee Price, Gaysport.
Mrs. Anna Gilchrist, Sharpsburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
MECHEM ELECTED

Stanley Mechem, of Jacksonville,
defeated Herb u. Smith, of Mariet-
ia for state senator in this district
by a substantial vote. Mechem de-
feated DR.. H. P. Michener in the
primary for the nomination. He sue
ceeds DR.. Phillips of Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
SGT. ROBERT Mccoy IN
NEW GUINEA

Mr.. and MRS. Leo Mccoy, of
Kennebec hill, have received a let
ter from their son, Sergeant Robert
Mccoy, which stated that he is now
in New Guinea. Before being trans
ferred he had been in Australia
since February. Sgt. Mccoy is in
the ground air corps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE
AND MORGAN COUNTY

term governor of this state. Three
other governors have had that hon.
or, namely, r. B. Hayes, James M.
Cox and Vic Donahey. OF the three
term governors in this state two
of them have, been Democrats and
two Republicans. The vote Tuesday
was light, and but little interest was
shown in this county, other than in
Windsor township and Malta village
where they voted on the wet and dry
proposition The only contest on the
county ticke. was for County Com
missioner between Walter w. Bark
hurst and Alonzo Hanson, the form
er winning by 528 votes. The race
between Judge G. c .Lemert and
Judge Robert B. Putnam for Judge
OF the court of appeals attracted
quite a little interest. Judge Lemert
lost the county by five votes.
Light Vote
The total vote in the county was
but 5,O24. Two years ago in the
presidential election it was 1908,
and in the 1888 the votes number
ed 6,837.
Unopposed
Gilbert N. Trash who was un-
opposed for Representative to the
General assembly received 1895
votes; and Kenneth w. Barnes for
county auditor, no opposition, 3,447.
Judge Carlos M. Riecker was compli-
mented with 3,573 votes. His vote
was 257 more than cast for Cover
nor Bricker
The state constitutional amend
ment concerning appointment of
judges for short terms, carried
1882 to 1917.
The special tax levy in Chester
hill and Marion township for fire
protection (one-half milD carried
292 to 96.
Vets Win
Local option was voted on in
Malta village and in Windsor town
ship, both going wet. The vote in
Malta vast 49,
Shall the sale of any intox-
ASoIAAS iLQuOl UO pCi AietCu. Oo'
311; No, 202.
Shall the sale of wine by package
for consumption off premises where
sold be permitted. Yes, 3O7; no,
2O6.
Shall sale of wine for consumption
on and off premises where sold be
permitted. Yes, 800; No, 205
Shall sale of spurious liquor by
glass be permitted. Yes, 295; No,
211.
Shall state liquor stores be per-
mitted. Yes, 307; No, 201. :.
In Windsor township they voted
as follows:
Shall the sale of any Intoxicating
liquor be permitted, Yes, 1877, No,
ITO.
Shall sale of wine by package for
consumption off the premeses where
sold be permitted. Yes, ia. No,
166.
Shall sale of wine for consum-
ption on and off the premises where
sold be permitted. Yes, IT'S; No,
167.
Shall sale of spiritous liquors by
the glass be permitted. Yes, 173;
No, 16S.
Shall state liquor stores be per-
mitted. Yes, III; No, 165.
Sale of beer. $50 Yes, No 1853
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
JUDGE LEMERT DEFEATED

Judge Lemert, of GAINESVILLE, was
defeated for judge of the court of
appeals by Judge Robert B. Put
nam of Millersburg, by $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
CHARLES ROWLAND STRICKEe

Charles Rowland, prominent
farmer near Reinersville, suffered
a stroke of paralysis few days ago,
that affected one side. He shows no
i'm mprOyement
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

C. G. Lyon, 60, of Liberty street,
who underwent major operation
at Bethesda hospital recently is in
a serious condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
THE WEATHER

Clifford Hupp, official weather
observer reports total rainfall for
October was 2.17 of an inch; total
for past week, 1.01 inches. The low
for the week was Wednesday24
Daily high and low temperatures
foINxr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
Recorders Office
WE ARE. SORRY

We are sorry, but six good COR
respondents letters did not reach
us until Wednesday forenoon--too
late for this issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05
STORES OPEN NOV. II

The stores of the twin cities will
remain open Wednesday, Nov. II,
which is Armistice day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-05

C.. G. LYON IN SERIOUS
CONDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

Fight on Friday

NEW YORK, May 19 (UP).-
The Bob Pastor-Tami Mauriello
fight, originally scheduled for
Thursday night, has been switched
10 Friday night. Promoter Mike
Jacobs said today.
The 10-round bout had been
moved up to Thursday to avoid a
conflict with the night baseball
game between the Brooklyn Dodg-
'ers and the New York Giants
scheduled Cor Friday night at the
Polo Grounds.
Now that night games have
been banned, Jacobs Immediately
returned the fight to its original
Friday night date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
AIl-Star
Games i'm
Peril

NEW YORK, May 10 (UP).-
Night baseball went out OF the
lives of metropolitan fans for the
today, but the heaviest
blow was expected to fall on the
two July All-Star relief games.
Intensification of the. coastal
dim-out to protect shipping against
submarine attacks brought defi-
mite ban by Police Commissioner
Lewis ]. Valentine on the noe
turnal games.
The, New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers are the chief
sufferers from Valentines veto of
the arc-light contests since the
first of % after-dark contests in
volving the two clubs was set for
Friday night and had to be
switched to the daytime OF the
same date. But the action also
made the staging of the All-Star
games at the Polo Grounds and
at Cleveland on the nights of
July 6 and z. respectively, uncer-
tain.
National and American League
All-Star aggregations are sched-
uled to meet in the first contest
with the survivor to play an all
star service squad at Cleveland the
next night. However. Ford Prick,
president of the National League.
aid transportation difficulties
might disrupt the plans.
1t would be difficult. according
to Frick, 10 hold the July 6 con-
test at the Polo Grounds in the
daytime because many stars prob
ably would be playing in the West
on Sunday, July 5, when for ex-
ample, the Cubs and Cardinals
collide in a doubleheader at st.
Louis and the Browns and White
Sox play in a twin-bill at Chi
Icago. They might not reach New
York in time. for the daylight tilt.
Flying the players might be ham,
Ipered by priorities on plane use.
Frick expects Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands to hold a
injecting soon to determine what
shall be done about the New York
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
raves Rookie Star Quite Hitler

Mel Webb Boston baseball scribe here with the Red
who considerable of Nanny Fernandez the
sensation with the Braves thinks the kid is than
la flash in the pan.
hit the ball and while he not continue to hit
at present 1873 official record think he is
definitely big league that department. Webb reported AS
his fielding He is not finished performer
bag Che plays third base) but he improve
Brandt, who writes publicity pieces for the National
league who bayhooed Stan Musial of the Cards the
rookie Florida this spring forth with
esh report Fernandez his rookie of the
enthusiastic William has already named Fernandez the
batting of the National League which but
osts nothing In fact he gets good pay for tossing
|round championships National Leaguers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
UNI. Nine Takes
Big Ten Lead

CHICAGO, May 19.-Gaining
first place by percentage points in
the Big Ten baseball race, the
University of Michigan team to-
day was still counting the base
hits they made yesterday in de-
feating the University of Chicago
team twice, Is to l and 3 to /.
In the first game the Wolver-
ines made 10 hits, with Paul
White and Bill Cartmill showing
the way. They didn't do SO we'll in
the nightcap. getting only five
blows, but Dave Nelson and Bud
Chamberlain combined two dou-
bles with a walk to score two
runs in the third inning and put
the game on ice.
Michigan now has 9 and l
record in conference play. Second
place Iowa has won 10 and lost 2.
First Game
Michigan 100 224 4O3-is 10 ]
Chicago 600 00i 600 , .
Cain and Harms; Meyer. Leach and
Miller, Pfiel.
Seeond Game
Michigan IO2 600 OO0-3 5
CHICAGO 900 100 OOO-l 5 1
savage, Fishmsn and Harms; Briggs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Jacobs Planning
Bouts

NEW YORK, May 10 INS).-
The mighty sport of baseball, like
the great white way, has been
"blacked out" by order of the war
department, for the duration, but,
after a ringside interview with
Mike Jacobs. the nations No.
boxing promoter, it can be said the
cauliflower industry will continue
TO prosper-lights or no lights.
Though reluctant TO discuss any
possible effects the about black
out on outdoor sporting events,
recently announced here. would
have on boxing, Mike said:
~ He thought outdoor bouts
would be permitted and was will
ing to stage n test 80 defense Of
ficials could make a just deci-
sion.
(2) That, II outdoor bouts
were banned, he foresaw a great
revival Of the Saturday after
noon fights so popular years
ago.
(2) He predicted great
boom for summer boxing at his
"alr-cooled" Madison Square
Garden.
az That the edict greatly
strengthened the possibility of a
Joe Louis-Bob Pastor bout, IL
arranged, being scheduled for
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Jimmie, PETE
Combine TO Beat
Detroit, 4 TO I
Double K Homers,
Single X Fox Saves
Game With Catch
BY LEO MACDoNELL

AS has been recorded before,
ex-Tigers take a fiendish delight
in plaguing their old teammates.
II was Pete Fox, one-time out
fielder for Detroit, who spoiled the
Tigers chances for. victory at
Briggs Stadium yesterday. making
a spectacular running catch Of
what looked like hit by Don
Ross that would probably have
MEANT two runs and a tie in the
eight inning
Instead, after the regulation
nine frames. the Red SoX wound
up with a triumph over the Tigers,
a 10 2, to square the series at
one-all. They will play the rubber
this afternoon.
Extensively, Jimmie FoXX, re-
turning to the Boston lineup after
a brief spell on the bench for nom
hitting. was the most offensive
Red Sox. In the sixth inning he
hit a home run into the lower
deck of the left field stands with
Ted Williams on base to give the
Bostonians two of their runs. Fox
and Williams batted home the
other two. The homer was Foxx'
fourth of the season.
YORK HITS NO. 9
With the bases empty, Rudy
York in the sixth blasted a terrific
homer far into the upper deck OF
the left field stands. 1t was Rudy's
ninth home run of the season
York also accounted for the other
Detroit run in the first with a fly
ball to deep center which scored
Jimmy Bloodworth from third.
Hal White, seeking his third
victory in the majors, pitched
seven innings for the Tigers
during which the young right
handler from Buffalo yielded eight
hits and four runs. After White
was lifted for pinch hitter
Charley Fuchs pitched two innings
Charley Wagner went the route
for the Red Sox, winning his sec
ond game of the season to mattel
two defeats.
Billy Hitchcock was Detroit
fielding star, with Doc Crane
and Bloodworth also contributing
scintillating plays.
Bloodworth, first up, singled I
left and moved to second whe
Ned Harris also singled. The
moved up when Cramer sacrificed
Then York came through with hi
long drive to Dom DMaggio
Bloodworth scoring after th'
catch.
The first two Boston run!
came in the third with two out
Johnny Peacock and Wagner wer'
both thrown out by Bloodworth
who turned in a sparkling play Oh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

Fuchs dad engineer for the New York Central.
81 kinda I would like to railroad. but dad
touted off," Fuchs explained (which is all right like
baseball than pouring metal-fOr the summer, at
Besides, don't have to metal all the time When
! take a notion 90 cod fishing"
Fuchs family with wife and two sweet daughters,
and years old.
lakes hockey games New York Madison Square Garden
only by through the Lincoln tunnel from his
! ONE in Jersey.
The Tigers bought Fuchs from Oklahoma City the middle
him Beaumont. Then in l941 he sent
10 Buffalo where he roomed Nth Hal White. He
spring training Lakeland He deceiving
ormer he looks like million dollars other times
frghtens But he's cool lad Doesn't make differ
there base He loses his equib
well you know. It's double or nothing word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston TERRY 1-2) at DETROIT tNew-
houser I'D: , p. m.
Philadelphia Knott o-4) at Cleveland
(Harder I'D 4 p. m.
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Uee SID at Brooklyn Davis
Alb; D. m,
Cincinnati tyanderrneer 80 at Boston
81. Louis tBeazley 3.2) AT New York
schumacher 1-3): p. m.
Pittsburgh Butcher 4-2) at PHILADELPHIA
(PodRalny l-3(; 5 D. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Nchs Knows Just How
, Al Benton's Feeling
With His Bad Luck
OFF TO GOOD START WITH TIGERS

Charles Thomas Fuchs the Tigers rookie pitcher who is
only badsh knows how AL Benton feels Fuchs pitched
fine ball at Buffalo year wound with record of but
seven wins against Is losses which you can't always
by the books pitched brilliantly this spring. yet has
chaked up only victory Just plain tough luck want
the thing scored Try AL there isn't such thing
hard luck
pitched three games In without being scored
for me nj Buffalo last year. Briggs