davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS

Come along. ladee," he called
and stopped for her.
Judith stepped on the sled but
decided quickly she had better sit
down. She was skinned and bleed
ing. Her once beautiful curls were
matted and she was dirty. She
looked worse than tramp
The town they reached hours
later was hardly more than a wide
spot in the road. The Chinaman
took her to the only store. She
thanked him profusely for his aid
She had no money TO pay him
for the service but he bowed ele-
gantly and drove off, satisfied.
Judith went inside the build
ing. She tried to explain to the
man about her capture and escape,
and how she was washed to the
rocky shore. He stared at her,
nodding his head, but by his look
sch knew he did not believe a
word of her story.
| "You will help me, won't your"
she begged, her eyes tragic. Get
me a carr"
Sure, miss. just a minute. I'll
call one" He went to the back Of
the store.
But what the grocer really
called was an ambulance, as
Judith discovered when the car
came changing TO a stop before
the store. The attendants came in.
Here she is, boys, said the
man.
"Why-why" Judith stammered,
Il don't want an ambulance.
asked for q car" She turned on
the owner of the store, her eyes
blazing. "You old hypocritel You
can't do this to me. Take your
hands off," she yelled at the at
tendants as they toxic her by the
arms and led her, struggling, to
the waiting ambulance.
Mental case" said the man,
following them. Talks about
spies ad escaping in the ocean"
Judith as she was forced into the
car and the door closed. Don't
you take me to a hospital" she
warned the white-coated man. II
want to go to the aWtson Airplane
factory in San Diego"
Sure, MISS" agreed the young
doctor soothingly.
you think I'm crazy? Well
what you're doing is crazy - in
terfering with justice and letting
criminals escaped You can't do
this"
please don't worry, miss" he
said.
1.-THE name is Miss Kingsley and
am employed by the Watson
Airplane Company was kidnapped
by spies. Can't you UNDERESTIMATE
IF you will just be quiet, Miss
Kingsly." he began.
Keep quiet yourself" she
snapped ct him.
| She huddled as far away as she
could get while the ambulance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
MENTAL CASE"
CHAPTER XII

: For a moment the cabin OF the
schooner was deathly quiet. Then
Burke spoke.
Let go of her!" he said from
between closed teeth. Take your
dirty hands of her!"
$50 you have decided to tell US
things about the bomber?" prompt
ed Karl, grinning with victory but
retaining his hold on Judith.
HE is not" Judith cut in. do
what you like but he's not talking.
He Is not selling American defense
for my sake!" She turned her eyes
on Burke. Don't say anything,
Tom"
Karl retaliated by twisting her
aloud with pain, Cold beads of
sweat popped out on Toms fore
head as he strained at his bonds.
Then the foreigner slapped her.
The blow staggered her and she
xeeled back against the wall.
Stop i'll" roared Tom, and
broke loose from Heavy's grasp.
He could not do much, tied as he
was. but he made a lunge for
Karl. The force OF his body
knocked the man over and broke
the hold on Judith.
While they scrambled to get
Burke under control, Judith
dashed up the cabin steps. One of
the men yelled and sprang after
her, but she did not pause. She
was just one jump ahead of the
man as she reached the rail. His
hands grabbed at her as she
plunged overheard. The cold
splash Of water took her breath
away for an instant.
When no shot followed her, she
thought, They're cure will
drown. Maybe will"
But with determination she
started swimming for the lighted
horizon. She would not let her
self think OF Tom back there in
the schooner II she could reach
shore she could summon help.
That was her only thought.
Each time she lifted her head
70 glance toward the shore the
Instance seemed no shorter. Sud-
denly, she knew she could not
make 1t through the heavy break
ers. All she could hope to do was
etay afioat for a little longer and
pray that something would hap
pen to save her.
Il just then the clouds and fog
7lgted for a few minutes and the
noon came out brightly. She
sew that she was not SO far from
cove. II only she could reach 1t
fthosit being tossed against the
1cksl
a swell rose. tossing her over
nd Under as 1t broke into a white
ails. When she came out Of 1t,
fitting water, another one caught
er and bounced her around like a
70 q sand. But 1t carried her o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
COPYRIGHT. 1912.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

Troared down the highway. She
clenched her fist and bit hard on
her lower lip to keep from cry
ing. She refused to answer the
questions put to her by the young
inferno.
1t was the last straw when the
car rolled to a stop and she looked
out to see the hospital before her.
She burst into a flood Of tears.
The nurse at the desk motioned
with her hand to inquire IL it were
a mental case. The attendants
nodded as they led Judith to the
elevator.
ITO BE Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
HE STILL CAN RUN

Andy Neidnig, staff sergeant who
formerly competed for Manhattan
College, won the half-mile, mile, and
six mile runs in the Arkansas A. A..
U. meets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-07-07
SUCCESSFUL FARM

Race horses of the Valdina Farm,
owned by Emerson F.. Woodward,
wealthy oil man, scored 1877 victories
and earnred $157,367 last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

htiiSt~n ;.HIDiG L., ,...,....
f.IIIcI D.tLIs iaS ...Iu aDgI4.i-
m:.ieIy Tho Same tang. tat r...uv..
81. eclurShIp at tnc UIhiCu ui y...r M
.o...1.,.s~.. III 4 Different yIaS,IiIC,i-
100. i.'.ni L"irn 5 ccnsUrluI direction
49,. ....i.,. JOB l., quite largely al
49, u..;UGc ca Il publicity agents.
iAulcs news OF Il kImd tnat he out
IlBnt Wants - circulate, Wh.rh Is
.E.aI iu:t>,S HIM an information di-
rector. For dope on Currr!!I v,v...s,
curious folk are tod, consult t.l.lrt
ana nell INFORM em c"rtvcI.y. -
cCnSurs stunt essentially / uus..-
hl.snnS.
Anyway, Congress, as wr.i - g.
rculN,S nhr D!!un I'rIcC di!u ...I:.c.
DaN =. l. LcSIIliI.!IS - coinp.Ii:i 81
tnr sIppGeHSIJn -! delay al Ia, a..
closure al unsdtls factory .I,....,-
.!um our IIcIuS OF aCtlu iis,..,...-..
III tac iu,,vt IvSIsi.ttINr cnunI.-.. 49,.
-.."iupIv. KEEP. >n'"t..'> JIun &c.
=, ,.vIIu q. >.s.!.UIHII. II .ar!uHc. o..
...~ III.il...y ......!s ,oI3mnI.trS. ..-.u
,,"S,lurH.iy especially III .'s.c.. 49,.
ctr natIun.I Wal C.lurI. lnc ,,I,.
10y mentioned "A growing lac. O..
vu..IIueuC. III IaC.r .oItI .l.,..-.-
...,:..,t,,.. ,.,.t ,.,...,.,.-.
Foolish and Jnwisc"
Ii Navy Da! address S,na.t.
Harry F. Bv,d ~ N-nnn;l ~, ...G
10 phase. ni our cCusur,nIp -
very foolish an dunwiscr .typar-
emily this remark wasn't intended
10 apply definitely to Censor Pr!c,.
since the latter also thinks the
h,,Shinp's being oycruunc. It's Ike
lier that all The commentators 81.
less critical of the ,Iy.lian DEAL
war news preparatlun iha. >, H.
commanders, in d!rlc, cla..u. 3D..
The fighting. who dom !.!:c "a I'D
mt geverses ana con. report Gin
al all iully even Ia Washing N
headquarters.
Naturally nobudy wants news
reach our enemies inaru t., he
iul 10 en-.
It's pointed ou.. though I.a:
there are kinds q. i: t.a; w-.....,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
r Iashing Football Promised
IN I'LL; Saturday At Durham

ne is just u rookie. Paul may also
&C duty IL tackle II Bill Byrd re-
covers sufficiently from an injuI '
10 take over nj center.
just III case Wright and Mont
need help III the backlicld. they can
cal! on Jacl; Meier. who plays left
ha!. and liubcv Werner, right half
H..>k. Both have been running CIR
C!., IroUud opposition all fall. Elmer
Rugby. George Barnes. Jack Bremen.
amt Joe HuopcnGardncr are all let
'Crmcn and pack plenty of punch
when the regular backs tire.
In the lin, :jhaugnnc>Sy has had
no trouble al all. When ne arri> ed
al college, Park. he found veterans
ready 10 step IN from end to end
He served up little - and they
~,tl >Cl To- SO. At end are Bob James
AKA jack Gilmore. at tackle. Jack
J..."a' and Rcggy Vincent. Guard
.,4,, nave been divided among
1885,. auys. Eddie ChpvancS. Luther
nat. and George JarmoSka. for
..r center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
UNC To Face
Pass Attack:
BY Davidson

Chapel Hill. Nm ..... t.r-
DINA. which experience. .n'. -
on pass defense IN iav r Co.,.
\. {. State games. faces '...
dangerous Ierial-m ndrJ ...'. =.
Charlotte Saturday ,..." '.. ...
Heels meet much improved D...'.
son eleven
And unless the Tar Esg.. car H,-
wise ~ effective dclvn,. .Z ..-.
The Wildcats VGunt;i a.. ...... ...-
tween nov and Saturday. ..vy .,,
b" 10 !or another l!cl.rg.
Eu.an" scored three '..,.i "a .-
vc:.y on passes whit. ay.. ..-.
81. Jp the fourth score ~ a., 1g-l!
..r' ~ over In" Tar Heel. TIL.
Gsv.1.cs almost passed the IT.. W.r.,
G.|ly ~ hey made good 81. r. 49,
's..ptS for 200 yard.
Cardinals IrrIa. decreases ..g..r..-
90 ml ""Ii against S.a'e. t.. '.yy
he'd t., Wclipack 10 nu.y r..rv
"..',.H> II II tres. B.s Im.1--
.....N .No @: the ;..oa ga--y-
pad touchdown dividends. Nu IL
l..c ...>, I'm ~, r'gwci.:a u
M"..." N.."cl gave S.-:r Il !..>;
down - Inc J. ".d and sci uu me
...-' score. on the very Hc>: play
E""c...a Wen, = yarc- '..u.-n IL,
.n' ... The ,aucajo"n.
Sac. second tou,Ad N c,.ar
l.:- . -" .l.y-d qGu.'n. u....
FaIc.Ut. passed - YARD. : Stl-
sell ~ 'a- end zone
Thus - Tie last 'Wr g....- Car
in, .... yielded ..a. :uucHdoa..
Dm passes ID mas allowed Two %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
Strong Littleton Outfit
Threatens Bulldog Record

9. II WAS one ut the hes, games
uI the wear.
Durham 1913 conquest OF Rocky
Mount c'uh!rd Wilson. winner over
Fayetteville :! To- Il. ~ take and -
puicd possession e.: ,Irs; place in
the Eastern Conference. Rocky
Mount had been uuGciva;cd up IL
hat contest,
In We tern mp,i'.,u G.stuniL
nlpped Il. !. Reynolds ii.GN u Win
Stun-SaiCw. 1872. white High Point
made 4 SuCcC,>i-.I com. back at the
expense %: Charlotte. - - o. Il was
High Points inst ,.u,u."1c" win ii
the season.
Two Class Il game, ..c also >rhru-
ulrd tug Friday .:.i n.'a are ~ tn
Fourth Ea-t"lu p.s'. .' lIAml": ~
While H.......'.H. ..,s IL
l.WirInDuI&.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

ait'r his wartime record ~.
have Il dickens ol , ,,"o mat he'll
ing IN. after the war. ON s III cash.
sets as he may have in IN. STcn as.
All the SAINT. tui, E., ) 4
gossip that. !iltrr.ng II, cHpe Q.
shouldn't require ycY.r..,' n-,eF'naa,
oHr end OF the line. s iEgs
Trouble In It,lv
IL appear Ina; Italy +,
more difficult Tor Sicaor Nn.. Gea.
To Keep bottled up tman !" 'dSSo!a
cratic new - De exclud.a Ne'!o'
Germany. Tina; was In ha,' tFol
anticipated. since Italy naSr', oeea
NC:y totalitayiaa and NJ =. 'eea
rapidly les and lie s., ,IT''eCm!t;
l'f' I" say, IN" least. is wnrrios M
uhcrhS"rcd n:oraa,:,a. NV .!
rot 81 easy to keep drrrcr.', &
bottled .i9 Gug :, :qo.i -, ''S S,
c"lticS. The JapS mako m sn!.
own stun an. Il. ~.rG,.. =, w. ~e;
tut the lac, i. ~ ..,.,..,, "ii'>"e'.
publicity IS worth IN" dcmoc c r., va,
while, ara In. ...r.o:,,'"'ies
enough Of is av-lalrr. !, 'T ,S% !
ialitariIns. we l.
III" theory rf such .r4a.;;,.,
Censor Price. Director D.,.:S ,'" n d
Tor Byrd and Rcprc>cn,a,iy,o ' ~
zen" Is Hna' Il p'o::c like opr, "
arms against an alien cncn" ', /; Ia
iiSh; IN" GUS hc:t"r f.n brmg ~. %+
posted concerning hi, Vu mug, ,1'!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
But Who's
To Replace


-ic!y... ..u.. .. -...... /. e 49,.
po4.;. fl. ... ~. ioch.l. .,..,.E $780,.
Nd caught 90 In" draft and lei, Inc
y. {. ST." 'rrtball squad after last
Saturday ta.OlIna game. but he
N,"d'i> "r':e ne Will lind an able
SUI, t!iu'r 'n. Duak'S replacement.
J"" Sum""Ick. utility back WHO
Is PLAYING M FIRST year Of varsity
bal VT. 'hv Woltpack. is due 10
sep H,. .av s'aytIng role al block
M y"o.. against the University oil
Mo. Saturday. when State piayS
Inc !.....yInc III FlOrIda'S famed
1..a-' Bowl But finding i worthy
.ti..... .a' !ur Suni.WICE !, Il QIi-
.'lsl' ..l.,s.
t,c. rIy. l59-pound senior
.'.. HHc.tI. and iirgu Brc,luw.
..t-.. .Hu sophomore from Brook
..a 10. y. o4c The other blocking
g-.. "a tie WulipacI; roster. bu;
.....g .-- r,m apIc than few
..."..i .v!|lcr % aHI game tn,s
; .nlrw.ri n". provided VIVA, III
81, "..' Dos. .-. l,. uri this So.
.. J... Vas g.. l!u GU. abb ,yuc.
..h..n -.a ..w - n.ckn":., g..
II g.'. t@- E.r." lcn sCr.c ..
10. II ..aH@',- Il. ,.us the ncdr>..
....@. /. d. cI-muute Ddil piayC. ia..
%,1 n .-. on ri ,luua this We "a.
g.. 10 thc: iiand. Suniswl..>
""'r" f4NM. 15a pounds. whicn BE-,
30. f"hfIs ii::htcr than Doal; 81.
90" : G"u.,c 81 st.nd lie pounding
. . .3l ,.n game. especially e,
.. 'rs'.t ~ I.uCit!rg DdC, post.
.u.-" wei. began Inc season "- D.,
.".n.CE and { Ilbaci;. but -. .
O.. .g.t"i 20 ii,c:.ing back IS. d
.s.a' mIvCi t iu!D,ct; Scc .
MY ; 'cv' . incho TIL. ana
n,m" D. in S0utl D'und G"rn,. cd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

ilc ttl .tilIlIS CON-
NCy$ Il hint that
it, being nNrrt.unc
by somebody.
L. =. Censor
ByInn Price &C
c.is!unally finds II
necessary L. GO So.
however
Official reti-
CcnCc. ii uNrrQuuc,
he stated III Il re-
cent public broad
cast. may lead To
Widespread dis
trust and appru-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
Stock Prices
Are Irregular:


New York. Nov. j.--(AP)-- The
aiw5 still was on the side OF the
tlch market today but. after a mnu.
ate advance al the opening. fur
CT selling COPIED up III most dc
rrlmrn,S.
Wlile !ractirnal plus mark, wc, {
llrtilul near The fourth hurn. de-
mes were numerous DeGiin.
IrWed as quotations Wavorcd. G..
citing Dulli-h sentiment regarding
"m bulletins from Egypt. the Solo.
mons md Russia. as well Us the bet
- than anticipated election results.
vas The beginning Of veal END tax
'urIdatiun and talk of move revenue
avs being pressed by the Treasury.
b"v War Savings Stamps or Bond
Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
Woundet Marines Survive
7erctd Lan:-ing On Island

Continued frcn Page Qnc.)

3, had ainos: nccn abandoned. as
y N.i~ time il VA, nearly ten Gdys
.vurr.Uc.
bU' ri, age got through and
l'n.Y was a' the field when # wu-
.rI,vcd. Swift land piano. ct out.
0.co.iT found 'hc disabled trans
~. and dropped food. watcr. mcj-
nc. ore rr t""" IN the Transport
cta.ucd sufficient strength t. sal.
nr!" after tHc supplies
.T' siow,r u..al ,e.rlanc> came
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

Zach amor iiom Government
closed g Id m!ine if working in a
c.ypc: .".nc. can dig enough cop
lcr II ne month TOR the copper
C,nt,n:s oi six heavy tanks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

The average automobile. when
..suan'ied Tor scrap. yields l.50O
r1ards Of lyon and steel. 80 pounds
C: copper. pounds OF aluminium,
and 81 pounds OF reclaimable. rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
War Secrecy
Under Fire
Stewart Recounts Ris-
ing Tide Of Opposition
To Undue Censorship
OF News
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington. Nov. 5.-Whvu Il w:.r-
lime censor warns his government
Oi the dangers Of too much Srcrcc;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
If you're running on
leather tires here's a tip

. These days, bald tires say
Walk" You're outdoors more
in nippine winds. So it's just good
sense to charge from Summer
underwear to HANES WINTER SETS.
These popular nliddieweieht
garments keep sou warm outdoors
without being uncomfortable in.
doors. You'll appreciate them If
you're conserving fuel with 4 cooler
house this Winter.
You also have the gentle. athletic
support of the HANESKNGT Crotch
Guard. Conveniently placed open-
ing. Flexible waistband.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
HaNES UNION SUITS

(See Figure 81 Fer ulea who need
even warmer underwear Tailored 10
exact chest width and trunk length
they won't pinch or pull. !Ankle'lensth
legs. Long or short sleeves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Gameso Saturday, Now

Home 1912
Team Score
EAST
Big Three
tNo games scheduled)
Other Games
Allegheny berlin DNP
Boston Coll.-Tcmplc $40
Bowdoin- Maine 1919
Brown-Holy Cross O-13
ell-Gettysburg 0-12
Buffalo Hobart l2-I
c. c. y. Y.-Moravian 0-26
Columbia Colgate 2l-30
Connecticut Rhode Island 90
Delaware Swarthmorc Az
DiCkinson-W West Maryland 0-20
+. Struudsbure- bloomsbury 80
Edinboro- Slippery Rock 6-l2
Geneva Youngsto"n 90
Green Mt. Nicholas J. c. 27-0
Grove CIty-Westminster 200
Hamilton averford 0-20
Hartwick-lthaCa Go
HofStra-St. Lawrence DSP
Indiana lPa Mansfield 26-6
Lebanon Valley OILS
Lchigh- Muhlcnberg 2-7
Lock cn-WeStChester ella
Massac husctts-C larkson DNP
Middlebury-Coast Guard 0-5'
n. Y. Aggies- Morrisville 800
Northeastcrn-I. Dwell Text. DSP
Penn Mil Albright 20-2,
Penn State Syracuse 3I-l9
Pennsylvania Navy S-l3
Princeton artmou-. 1920
Union 1876
Rutgers-Lafayettc Ole
Shippensburc Millersvillc o.
Susquehanna-Johrs Hopkins 81
Trinity-Amherst 1873
Tufts-New Hampshire 0-3S
U:.inus- DrcNel TIA
VerInont-NNrwiCh 0-59
Sh.-Jsf. -MuskinCum T-l2
y ns-N' ,'cyan $50
r|C zoos .r-kr! a'aer O-I7
Si:t-. Oh V ,-2l
NIST
Western CoL.erer
Iowa Wisconsin OBJ
Notwithstanding go
MinncSota-Iniia DNP
Big Six Co lice
Nebraska Missouri 0-6
oklahoma-karsas state 1910
NOTE-DNp rlcnnS did NOT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05
CHOOSE FROM THESE
NAMES WINTER SETS

Wear q short-siccve or sleeveless shirt
with nnklc-lcngth Drawers shown
above) or with Inid-thigh Shorts Ltis-
uIe Az. Asi; for HANES WINTER
SETS for boys, too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

NOTEpNF did play 1871.
Compiled by Cer:ra! Pre- A~socia;;ca)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-05

H"v War Savings Stamps or Bond
Today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20

WASHINGTON-INS-TheN Navy
today announced that a medium
sized L. S. merchant vessel was
sunk by enemy action of the west
coast OF Africa in the early part OF
July and that survivors have been
landed at an East Coast port
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
SPORTS Roundup

Iona-UPSr OF otng for Governors Day ~ the
driver for Ray
purse the three old
Gentlemen
false lost Jeanne Direct
NJ. H. Hunkns of Hart.
Observation-Disclosures Ohos No golfer TO
championship
Wednesday 2 strokes II under Herman
with 27s Nelson's opening round
he par y g.
UPTed OF the American Leagues
pitchers his Nnton a)
induction
Army Chicago let him know in few days II ne
instead II called for duty the
year baseball likely will seek place in the Marine Corps
Y - Denver Coo VIII meet Kay
sugar Robinson sensational negro weer|ht
York shank plans
At 81 he has fought In
az regarded the aore IN the ten
match
Have womens golf champion
from Detroit and sally Muskgon 10 old golfer among
The leaders this season opening rounds Wednesday the WON
ems Omen at Spring Country Club Miss Sessions was neu
for the NEE with a record 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGames behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Boston 81. New York 40
Detroit 8. Cleveland /.
Philadelphia s. Washington 0.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Philadelphia a. Washington (2).
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago (nighO.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
WILL BUY BONDS

Film. Mich, Aug. 2O-AP-Maj.
John E. Ferris, national secretary
OF the American Legion founders,
announced here yesterday that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Tigers Subdue
81

Detroit. Aug. 20-INS-The De
troit Tigers we're again on the ex-
hibition trail today since they have
an open date from major league
games. playing at Flint. The cur
rent home stand will end with a
four game series against the
Browns, opening Friday. Hal White
is scheduled to be the opening
pitcher.
In an attack led by Rudy York.
their smuggling first baseman. the
Tigers won over the Cleveland In
dians 81 In a twilight game Wed
nesday York homered with two
mates on base in the third inning
when the Tigers we're leading 10.
The circuit blow was York's
nineteenth OF the year. He also
singled in the first and tripled in
the fourth. Virgil Trucks. the
Tigers pitcher, was also aided by
Ned Harris home run with the
bases empty in the ninth. Trucks
kept the six Indians hits we'll scat
tered and would have had a shut
out II Higgins had not permitted
an easy grounder TO go through his
legs in the eighth with Boudreau,
the batter, later scoring on . sin.
gle.
Johnny Lipon. Detroit's new
shortstop, got one hit in four trips.
The Tigers scored one run in the
opening inning. four In the third
and one in the eighth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
HELD FOR DISPOSAL

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 20-INs -
nty-five-year-old William NJ
Vaughan was held today while the
prosecutors office attempted to de-
termine whether to prosecute hi-.
on a robbery charge or return him
10 Richmond, Va, where he escaped
from a chain gang. Detective Lieu.
tenant Michael Flanagan charged
that Vaughan burglarized several
homes on Detroit's north side since
mid-July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Denton, Receiving, 975 Win
to Keep Pace For Loop Lead

80 p m.
942 VS.. Motor State at Prospect,
7 p. m.
1872 VS.. Central Specially at Rec.
reation, p. m.
The three leaders in City League
softball-Denton. 9Sl Receiving and
975-advanced together Wednes.
day, but Receiving had to play
eight innings before edging out the
always difficult $50 Layout crew
by a 4-3 score.
Denton defeated 945 handily, go,
on six hits while Karl Fisher was
limiting his opposition to four safe
ties. Joe Hatch and Jerry Boritzki
collaborated 10 hand 975 a 30 shut.
out over Ford.
Second Baseman Joe Antzak
drove in the winning run in the
Receiving-Layout tilt with single
over shortstop. Jim Starks, who had
reached second on a two-base error
by Outtielder Charles Wallace and
had gone to third on a fly ball,
tailed on the blow.
In the preceding inning, Receiv.
ing tied the score when Harry MAY
singled and subsequently scored on
Walt Shoemaker's long fly in left
held. Roman Ciesielski, Receiv-
ings mound mainstay, worked the
entire eight innings.
Shipping triumphed over Paper
Mill, So, in the only other game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
City League sorball

Tonight's Games
$50 vs. 9S2 Gage at Ford Field,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
AH-Stars Lose
Again toCubs

The lpsilanti Cubs made It three
straight over Ken Carakostas' All
Stars Wednesday by capturing a
fl decision in an exhibition base
ball game at Recreation Park.
Leo Anderson. of the Cubs. was
the games leading hitter with two
singles and double in three times
at bat.
Charley Wren and Fred Hobbs
pitched for the Cubs and All.Stars.
respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Park Mines to
Play-off Tie

Because the playground baseball
league for boys Is years and under
ended tied. play-off game is neces-
sary TO determine the champion.
The two teams tied for first place,
Harriet and Prospect, will meet
Friday at 10 a. m. on a neutral dla-
mond at Recreation Park. Each
team won four and lost two games
during the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Pin Season
Soon to Start

The Masonic Temple Bowling AL
leys opened Wednesday night for
tle season. First established dur
ing last season, the alleys are fair.
ly new since they were in use only
short while before closing for the
summer.
Ed Rosenzweig. manager states
that leagues will be organized
within the next few weeks to open
league play in September. Both
mems and ladies leagues will be
organized.