davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

extended over her train. She
carried white carnations and
buddlea arranged around q
white orchid.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Bartig, her sister, who
wore orchid faille taffeta made
with full skirt, three-quarter
sleeves and q sweetheart neck
line. A sweetheart headdress
held her matching veil and she
carried an arm bouquet Of yell
low carnations and orchid sweet
peas.
The two bridesmaids were
Mrs. Wesson Schulz and Flor
ence Rein, sister Of the bride
groom. They wore pink and
aqua gowns made like the honor
attendants, except that the
sleeves were shorter and pulled.
Their flowers were pink carna-
tons and blue iris.
Little Sylvia DeSteiger, niece
of the bridegroom was flower
girl, in a yellow faille taffeta
gown made with high waist and
full skirt. She carried Z colonial
bouquet of tiny yellow flowers
mixed with orchid sweetpeas.
Mrs. Lewless wore q black
dress with gold touches and Mrs.
Rein was also in black. Their
flowers were orchids -
A reception for 200 guests
took place at the American Le-
gion hall between Eight and
Nine Mile roads in East Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rein will live at
ESQ Croker boulevard, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Surprise Luncheon Given
by Grace Guild Members

maker was presented with q Ro-
man vase. The honor guest re-
sponded with thanks and m ex.
preston of her deep devotion 70
the church.
At the business meeting, IN.
nouncement was made Of the
World Day Of Prayer on Feb. 20,
and reports of the delegates to
the recent diocesan convention
were given. Delegates were Mr..
George Merifield, Mrs. Guy
Bunting, Mrs. r. B. Irvine. Mr..
Herman Bartlett, Mrs. Harvey
Grant and Mrs. Frank Pringnitx.
The next meeting will be Feb.
IL, Ash Wednesday, when the
Guild will meet at IL o'clock for
Holy Communion. Yesterdays
hostesses. were Mrs. Pringnitx,
Mrs. Bunting and Mrs. Grant.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ].
MILLER Of Euclid avenue are
celebrating their 18th wedding
anniversary today with 4 dinner
party at home. Guests will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John c. MIL
Ter and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller and family.
MR.. AND MRS. IRA w. Full
LER and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spear and family, expect to
leave on Monday for 4 six-weeks'
vacation tour of Florida by trail
err.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
To Wed Saturday

LCTHA VAN NESS, whose
five brothers will have a part In
the wedding ceremony Saturday
evening when she becomes the
bride of Pvt. Herschell finder Of
Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. The
wedding will be at the Riley
Center Methodist Church, and
the couple will live in Danville,
Ill. while Pvt. finder is station.
ed at Chanute Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Local Girl Wed
in Indiana Yesterday

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER j.
PELTIER of 81 Park avenue an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Geraldine to Lieut..
Charles <. Wilson of Baer Field,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The ceremony took place at
the Indiana post at $50 o'clock
yesterday, and the couple left
at once for Louisiana. The bride
il q Mount Clemens High school
graduate of 1910. Lieut.. Wilson
was stationed at Salfridge Field
for some time, going to Baer
Field in early December.
MOUNT CLEMENS Business
Girls, who were to meet Thurs
day evening, have postponed the
meeting one week, it Is announc-
ed today.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
SCHMIDT of 2743 Hall road are
quietly observing their 51st we'd
ding anniversary today. Mrs.
Schmidt has been confined to
bed for the past week with a leg
ailment.
MRS. JAMES ERSKINE and
Harold B. Mengle won high
score at the duplicate bridge
tournament last evening at the
Erskine home on Cass avenue.
GOLDEN RULE Circle will
meet Feb. 8 at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. John Arthur, 70 Grove
Park avenue.
WILLIAM CARD is II years
old today.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED LOZ-
EN- entertained the st. Louis
Mum and Poppy Club on Mon
day night with prizes going to
Fred Lozen and I. w. Fuller.
House prize was won by Mrs.
Clarence Dubay. No meetings
Of the club will be held until
further notice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

GLADYS LEWLESS became
the bride of Edgar l.. Rein last
evening in st. Peters Lutheran
Church, Gratiot at Nine-Mile,
road last evening. She Il the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Lewless of Roseville and he
Is the son of Mrs. Albert Rein
of East Detroit. They will live in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
SIMMS Of Clinton River road
were hosts to the Simms and
Nismann families at dinner last
evening in celebration Of Mr..
Simms' birthday anniversary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
IS gpIlepsY lNnGRlTHpS
WHAT CAUSES 1rp

A oeselss eeNsaaniag ~ eeasisn - I'm.
90 dssssn sn ~ lnssssste sAises Nm
- ssSt eAet. ~t's shsv ~. - ~ ssds
writing - ~ edAsssisna olvisisA -
fhsh Ave.. NV Nss>. u =. On. p-sl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Meets Thursday

COUNTY BOARD Of Kings
Daughters will meet Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock ut the
Home, 1t Is announced today, in
stead Of on Friday, as usual.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

WILLIAM CARD is II years
old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

GOLDEN RULE Circle will
meet Feb. 8 at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. John Arthur, 70 Grove
Park avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
STUDENT UPSETS
PARKSCHAMPI0N

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17-CUP)
Sam Match. Los Angeles high
school student. meets the nations
top-ranking star. Frankie Parker,
today in a quarterfinal contest of
the Pacific Southwest tournament.
Match defeated Willis Anderson,
National Public Parks king, in a
major upset yesterday. humbling
him 6-l. ll-9, while Parker barely
won his first set with Bill Canning
of San Francisco. Sc, and clinched
the match in the second. o..
Aleio Russei. OF Argentina and
Francisco Segura of Ecuador both
ran into trouble again yesterday
but won their matches. Russell de-
feated Robert Kring of Los Angel
es. $40, 6-1, 6-1 and Segura beat
Louis Carson of Shanghi, 60, Us.
Russell meets Ted Olewine. ranked
third in the nation today. Olewine
edged out veteran Jack Tidball, I
5, Ga yesterday.
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles bat
tied her way into the Semifinals by
uDsetting Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf. twice winner of the
title, Cd. 20, Us in yesterdays out
standing womenS match.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
SERAPHS SINGLE
GAME FROM FLAG
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels slammed
out IS hits to score a So victory
over the Sacramento Senators We'd
nesday and come within one game Of
winning the regular season title in
the Pacific Coast league.
The Senators, in second place,
used five pitchers but couldn't stop
the slugging Angels.
The San Diego Padres took both
ends of a doubleheader from the
San Francisco Aals, 40 and SO,
to take a four-game lead for fourth
position.
Wally Hebert pitched a three
hitter for the Padres in the opener.
The Padres took a lead in the sec
ond inning when Johnny Jensen
doubled, Frank Stinson singled, and
came home on a single by Mel Skel-
Ley and an error.
The PortlanG Beavers defeated
Hollywood, 2-1, to even their series
at one each.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
SPORTS PARADE
Mitchell Field Pilots Tough

had been pinned when he left us.
Immediately the taproom became
swirl of congratulations, with
/ officers rushing in from all sides
+ to offer their well wishes. Major
! Tschudi accepted the congratula-
tions and bought every man at the
bar and in the club a drink, as is
/ the custom.
HAPPIEST DAY
Mai. Tschudi. a medium sized,
wiry chap in his middle 30's, with
mop of brown hair and fair skin,
said, Il don't need to tell you this
is the happiest day of my life. l
was assistant football coach, and
head coach for basketball and track
at the University of Dayton, o..
from 1881 to 1899, but l never got
kick like this from anything my
teams may have Won-because this
is the big time-the biggest time of
all"
You can't quito appreciate Maj.
Tschudi's elation unless you have
been at this great base and seen
the thousands and thousands of men
who are training here. And he's the
one man responsible for their physi-
cal fitness and their "toughness"
when they leave for points unknown.
We asked Maj. Tschudi, What
goes on here? Can you tell us how
you harden these legions of men?
Is there any particular sport that
you accentuate?"
OBSTACLE RACES
Mai Tschudi, director of athletics
and entertainment, replied, Il don't
know what you have read in the
papers about how service men in
other branches are prepared for
combat But III tell you this We
concentrate on obstacle races. When
our men leave here, they are able
TO run-FORWARD-with speed and
stamina. and able TO jump over or
climb over almost anything that
may be placed in their path.
This obstacle racing is compul-
sorry for every man who comes into
camp-whether he be a pilot or
merely a field maintenance man.
There are other compulsory exer-
cises, but this is the most import
ant.
This obstacle racing is the nu-
cleus of what I believe is the per-
feet training program-made up of
the features of a dozen COLLEGE
athletic sy6tems-sorted out ana
transferred 70 this base"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
tIOGUE
FIGHTS
RIDAX

Big Boy, smaller of Jacum-
ba's twin fighters, will at
tempt to whitewash the
Hogue family name Friday
1ight in San Diego's Coliseum
he mixes with Eddie Booker, New
York Negro who lifted the state
middleweight crown from the head
of Shorty Hogue recently.
The title will be at stake in the
12-round fray.
In the fight of several weeks ago
Booker gave Shorty a thorough 60
ing over. Only by giving Booker a
licking can Big Boy uphold the
Hogue honor and, incidentally, re-
turn the state crown to it's vault
in the Hogue household.
Booker is said to be in excellent
condition after spending his time
working in the San Francisco ship
yards. In his most recent bout he
defeated Bobby Birch, another hard
hitting middle, in a close fight.
Big Boy had a little more time
to train for the l2rounder, which
is his first, than did Booker. Wheth-
or he took advantage of it or enters
the ring out of condition, as did his
brother in his last fight, is another
matter. Shorty was stopped by aged
Johnny The Bandit Romero on
a six-round technical Knockout last
week. The report was that he
tHogue) was far out of condition
and had several pounds of excess
flesh in the section of his midriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17

Light workouts for the Holtville
Vikings were underway Thursday
as they prepared for their first foot
ball game on october with the El
Centro Spartans.
Coach Ben Palmgren has issued
suits and other equipment to 10
varsity prospects and a large num-
Der of B and c squad players.
Only two of the 10 recruits for
the A team have their letters signi
flying that they were on the l941
squad, however. Kenneth Sharp,
guard, and Junior Bucket. end, are
the only returning lettermen.
Prospects for a good season in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
VIKINGS HOLD ', y
ITSr WORKOUTS

AZ were given a sound rap at inc
end of the last school year when
four japanese lettermen and three
other boys with game experience
we're lost to the squad.
Palmgren said that first vigorous
workouts are scheduled for next
Monday night. He is counting on
ten other boys beside Sharp and
Bucket to carry most of the burden
They are the only ones with prev
ious experience. BoTs up from the
B and c teams will be expected to
fill in the gaps.
The Holtville coach will handle
all three squads this season by
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept. 17-CUP)-
If ever a football fog settled over
an early-season grid camp, the Un-
iversity of Idaho entered that state
today as Coach Francis Schmidt
assembled his forces for the seas
on's 10-gamc schedule
One ray of hope to enlighten
SchmidtS life was the announce
ment of the return of Ray Davis,
letterman left halfback. Davis left
the University at the semester to
enter defense WORK bit now has
enough money to see him through
this school year 20 graduation next
June.
Howard Manson, the pitching and
kicking man of theh 1941 vandals,
was due back from building Liberty
ships at a west coast Shipyard.
Idaho tossed and completed more
passes during the 1941 season than
any other Pacific coast team, and
Manson threw the majority of them.
HIGH SCORER
Bill Micklick. high scorer for the
coast, enlisted in the Marines. But
l. i IL
is back and it was predicted he
would replace Micklich.
SophomoreS were in abundance
until the Pacific coast conference
purity code denuded the l941 Fresh
man ranks of much useable talent
Greatest loss was James SWarbrick,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
OUTLOOK At IDAHO UNIVERSITY DARK
FOR COACH FRANCIS SCHMIDT

who would have taken over a CEN
ter or blocking back position.
Big Veto BerllUS, right end, is
coming back for his third year of
Idaho football. Jack TeWhey is mo-
toring westward from New Engand
for another enc season, and COM
ing with HIM is Joe kauluboski,
sophomore end from New York,
and Henry Crowley, letterman cen
ter from Maine. Irwin Konopka,
powerful tackle from Wisconsin is
headed back to wind up his varsity
work and Don Anderson, tacke,
is coming from iI:S southern Idaho
home. Dean Lewis is the only let
terman guard on deck to start the
season, but several Sophomores have
guard characteristics and may be
switched to the side center post.
Letterman backs are not plenti-
lui, puI Ciiou5li ooiciio 10 "'oiis'Dio
to start off the season with eXper-
fenced hands. Davis and Manson,
both lightweights OF less than ITO
pounds, may divide their time at
left half, and Pete Hecomovich, 205
pounds, heads the list for quarter
back post. Hecomovitch will be un-
derstudied by Dan Davidoff,
Earl Chandler and Bob Wonder
haar are co-holders of the right
half-back job. Both boys earned
their awards for the first time
year ago and developed rapidly dur
ing the latter part of the season.
Malta is the only fullback in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
5. c. SCRIMMAGES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. up
Coach Jeff Cravath ordered a scrim-
mage for today after devoting most
Of yesterdays session to tacklng
practice. OF the As men that turned
out yesterday. only five were ex-
perienced tackles and Cravath is
hoping to groom more for strong
reserve squad. Joe Davis, who has
been at right end for two years,
will be inactive for several days be-
cause of a bad blister on his left
foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
BUNS
BACK IN
ST RID ::

NEW YORK, Sept. Il.
(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodg-
ars were their old battling,
crawling selves today as they
went against the dazed Pitts
burgh Pirates - praying that the
pace setting st. Louis Cardinals
would make just one slip.
Just let them make one little
bobble and they'll find out who's
going to win that pennant," Man
ager Leo Durocher chortled yeSter-
day when his Brooks snapped their
fiye-game losing streak with one
of the most murderous attacks ever
seen at EbbetS Field.
1t was a different Brooklyn ball
club than the listlesS team that
dropped five straight to give the
Cards the National league lead. Al
ter a two-day layoff the team came
up swinging from the floor and
blasted six Pirate pitchers for 10
hits and a 1913 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
". Y. STOChS


NEW YORK. Sept. 17-tUPl Stocks
moved irregulariy in moderate trading
today with the main list narrawly chang
ed and attention again directed TO special
issues. notably thiSe in the ow-priced
group.
Heaviest volume was noted in Panhand-
ling Producing q Refining, which made a
new high at 2is up \ International tele-
phone. which made a high at 3la up \ !;
and American q Foreign power common
stock. at a new top OF a up 3.
Erie certificates featured in volume and
receded on profit-taking. New York cen
tral registered small net gain, New
York a Harlem gained points Atlantic
coast line ma dSanta Fc a point each,
and New York. Lackawanna * Western
preferred more than point Chicgo &
Estern Illinois A stock mde a new high
for the year
Steel issues balanced off small net
gains and losses. and the motors Md
barely steady. Common stocks of the
utility group were little changed while
demand continued for some of the pre-
1errcd stocks. Farm shares were high
er despite the order to ration farm i'm
pIements effective today.
Rumors of a consolidation of Pittston
company and L. S. Distributing brought
demand for those issues he latter 5
preferreds made new high al AZ up l p
points. Pittston company made new
high at 25s up 4 point.
American water works preferred gain
cd 2ia points and engineers public pei
cent preferred was up 4 points. Small
issues, including consolidated edison and
losses were noted in some of the common
public service of New Jersey.
Oil issues were mixed with standard ol
Ohio a strong spot. Chemicals were IT.
regular with Du ont and Union Carbide
nrmer Ligget Myers lost a point ir
the tobaccos. Coppers eased small
amounts.
Stock sales were 407, $50 shares against
.37S. 100 yesterday. Curb stock sales were
1873 shares compared with $3.50 in the
previous session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial Jos SIS; off 0.0l; raj
26. 70. ( up 0.32; utility 11.75; off 0.20
and 65 stocks, 1888 up coo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
BY JACK CUDDY

HEMPSTEAD, NY. Sept. II. up
The war has cilangeC our philos-
ophy of living in many respects,
and for those who have been priv
ileged to visit some of our great
military encampments, it has chang
ed our conception of "big-time
sports.
Here at Mitchell Field-one of the
worlds great air bases-sports are
being carried on with a magnitude
and an intensity that we never have
noted in major league training
camp. college campus or city park.
And the man responsible for this
all-out sports program at Mitchell
Field symbolizes the pace and the
magnitude of its sports program. We
refer to Major Lou j. Tschudi one
of the most popular officers on the
post.
GOOD FORTUNE
II was our good fortune to note
Mai. Tschudi's popularity and abil-
ity at first hand. We were sitting
in the tap room of the officers club
when Tschudi was called to the
phone. He was but captain then.
He came back from the phone and
said, Wait here for me. Something
very important nao come up. But
I'll be right back"
He was back in less than half
hour. And on the collar of his
khaki shirt was a Golden Oak Leaf,
where the two bars of captaincy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
UNDEFEATED ARMY
TOFACE BEARS

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II. tUP)
The eastern all-Army football
team, undefeated in two starts,
headed toward meeting with the
bruising Chicago Bears with just
a little less confidence today after
battling from behind to defeat the
fighting Brooklyn Dodgers.
Superior firing power, with the
weight of its 55-man squad telling
in the waning moments, allowed the
Army relief squadron to overwhelm
the professionals, 1871. before a
crowd of $4,000 last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
BRUINS TAKE TO AIR

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II. up
Indications that UCLA's Bruins will
take to the air this season appeared
during yesterdays practice session
when Quarterback Bob Waterfield
spent most of the afternoon heav-
ing passes to ends Milt Smith and
Herb Wiener. Coach Babe Horrell
put the first and second teams
through a long. hard scrimmage
during which Halfback Roy Kur-
rasch received an injured elbow
that will keep him out of action
for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
CARDS ACCEPT
SERIES APPLICANTS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II. CUP)-The
ST. Louis Cardinals, holding a two
game lead in the National league
pennant race, today began accept
ing applications for world series
tickets. Applications were being re-
ceived by mail only for games sched-
uled to be played here-if the Cards
win-on Sept. 80, Oct. /, and Oct.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Sept. II-IIPI" IFcd-
eral-State Market News:
Cattle salable 900, generally steady
good grades all classes lacking; few com
mon TO medium steers 15O-12.25. load
Mexican lilo. few down to 10; common
to medium heifers 10-1125; common TO
medium cows s50-1O 50. medium load II:
good bulls 10 25-11.
Calves salable 125 steady; medium 10
good Vealers 1915: medium tJ good
Slaughter calves Il Sob few stOckers
L.
Hogs salable $50 about steady; med
. ium 10 good 17O-270 ID. truckins 1d.75-
Is 25. top 1525; good sows 13.5O-13 Is
Sheep none; medium 10 good wooled
,vooled lambs quoted 13-13.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
LOCAL BUYTERFAT
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. i UP'-
Asparagus. steady; per 10, select l6c,
fey 12-14c choice 10-12c No. 2S S-loc,
Bunche d vegetables; generally steady.
per crt. beetS 2i4-3 doZ S5c-Sl. 90; car
rots doz best 81 .O0-1.2 y; green onions
5 doz best S5.oO-5. So Guadalupe 10 doz.
$500; leekS > dcz S1.75-2 90; mustard
4 doz 6O-75c Parsley 6 doz S125 50;
radiShes small red 6 doz 1890. spinach
doz 81. 75-2 90; turnips 2Is-3 doz S5c-
81 90: per doz: celery root 40-50c; chard
35c. mint & waterCress 35-4Oc.
Squash: slightly stronger, lugS local 4
San Diego white summer best Sl.5O-l, 20;
Coachella best Sl.75-ls5; Italian Sl.oo-
81 IS: hubbard lompoc 2is-22c.
Tomatoes: slightly weaker; Stones To-
cal & san Diego lugS 4N5S Sl.5O-l, %;
5N5s & 5N6S s.. .65-1. IS: 6N6s 81 25-l 40;
6x7s 81 .OO-l. .; San Luis Oblspo oNoS 4
5N6s -. .OO-2. .25: Santa Barbara co. 4N5s
81. .5O-2. 90; 5x5s & 5N6s 2.00-225; 6N6S
81 7S-o 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
L. A. GRAIN
T.. A. hay
u. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 17-CUPl-Trad-
ing sent six issues ahead. two down and
left two unchanged on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. volume approx
mated 2 600 shares.
The list: TransAmerica a. down i !;
So Cal Edison per cent 2s@, up II b.
S. per cent 26h up u Stand Of Cal.
23M down ~ Aircraft access. 1.S5 up
.O5; Cessna s3i down u Lockheed 49,
down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 17-tUP)-NarrOW re-
cessions followed md-morning fractional
gains in nervous trading on the board of
trade today as traders awaited the out
come of the Presidents anti-ilnflation
conference.
Grain futures, after narrow fluctua-
tions. closed steady. with wheat off 4
10 up u cent a bushel: corn up II to Il !;
Oats unchanged 10 off Il and soybeans
off *
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
QUARTERBACKS VIE

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. II. CUP)
Ray Hammett and Bobby Andrews
view today for the quarterback posi-
ton formerly held by Neil John
son, who was declared ineligible for
play with the Stanford Indians.
Milt Vucinich, converted fullback
playing center, was another pros
pect for the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
CUBS IN FIFTH

Chicago split with the Phils TO
replace the Pirates in fifth place.
The Cubs dropped the first, 81,
but took the second, Al.
Johnny Podgajny bcsted Claude
Passeau in the opener, Benny War
rem winning it for him with a two
run homer in the fifth. Hiram Bith-
orn handcuffed the Phils in the
nightcap.
Paul Derringer topped Bill Lohr-
man in a tight duel as the Reds
stopped the Giants, 81.
The Yankees, with the American
flag nailed up at the stadium, rolled
along with a 5-l win over Detroit
as Marv Breuer gave the Tigers only
two hits.
jim Bagby allowed only five hits
as the Cleveland Indians ended a
siX-game losing streak by beating
Washington, 81. Jeff Heath led
the way with three safcties, one for
the circuit. 1t was BagbyS 10Th win
The st. Louis Browns shut out
the Boston Red Sox, 80, for John
ny Niggeling's 18th victory Chet
LaabS assisted with his 9th homer
Dick Fowler hurled his sixth win
to allow the Philadelphia Athletics
to end a four-game losing streak,
halting the Chicago White SoX, AZ.