davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

Can't Attend School and Collect
Unemployment Compensation;
''M.P.O. 273 Elects Officers" !;
LIAM. Seeks Contract With At
lantic Wire Co."
THIS CLASSIFIED I'D appeared
IN recent issue of the Dallas (Tex.)
Morning News:
Wmted--One-armed painter, for
special cork. Good pay. AmN0er,
stating age experience and WHICH
Arm IS MISSING. Boz 81, Dal-
las NezoS."
NOBODY KNOWS WHICH
CAME FIRST-the chicken or the
egg. But, it might interest you to
know that the pneumatic tire was
invented before the gasoline engine.
The tire was invented i'm l845 by
an Englishman. The fOur-stroke
gasoline engine was created by a
German in 1876, although it was a
Frenchman who patented somewhat
earlier the principle upon which it
was based.
THIS KNOWLEDGE may offer
small comfort in these days zVhem both
cars and tires are difficult to bay, be-
cause they must be used in the con-
flict between the nations that gaze us
the men 7Vho made them possible.
Speed the day a0hen men of all ma
tionS zVaH again make common con-
tribntion to the progress Of ci1iliga-
tion rather than attempt to destroy
1T and one another!
A NEWSPAPERMAN we know
had to check by telephone with
cOckney pilot who was in the news
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
JointNegotiating
Board Formed

PITTSBURGH. = Ratifying an
agreement made by union officers with
the Natl. War Labor Board, striking
members of the Building Service EN-
ployes Int. Union (A.F.L.), have
returned to their jobs at Pittsburgh
three major department stores, Gin
bells, Kaufman's, and Frank & Seder.
Strong A.F.L.-C.I.O. unity deve1-
oped during the strike against the
stores. Three CLIO. unions as we'll
as IL ALL. craft unions refused to
cross the picket lines, and a joint
A.F.L.-CI.O. negotiating committee
believed to be the first of its kind in
the U. S.-was formed
All II union contracts with the
three stores have expired and the
unions have agreed to negotiate joint
w.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
[ Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
The Cripple Greek Newspaper

The Cripple Creek Newspaper
Because the Government has closed
the gold mines, the last newspaper
in Cripple Creek has folded up. This
news brings back memories of the
old days when there were three daily
newspapers in that district. The
Times and Press of Cripple Creek,
and the Record of Victor. The Times
and Record had consolidated.
A LABOR DAILY
The Press was then, for a short
time, the daily newspaper. owned
and controlled by organized labor.
This paper of which | was the last
editor and a member of the board
of directors from it's inception,
went out of business during the
miners strike of 1904. The
Victor Record offered us three
columns of space, two inches of
which were to be on the front
page, if we would transfer our news
to it. We accepted the offer and
wrote the news for those three
daily columns during the time of
the strike.
The Times was edited by a Mr..
Griffith, who among other things,
was member of the Colorado Leg
islature. We were friendly enemies
and the last I heard of him he was
the superintendent of the Moose
Home for the Aged at Jacksonville,
Florida. I may add, he was my
sponsor in the Moose Lodge and had
induced me to join that order when
| met him at Springfield, Ill.
(To be Continued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Montgomery Ward
Yield ToPresident

Observation-Disclosures Roose-
welt in letter to Pres. Sewell Avery
OF Montgomery Ward & Co., ordered
the company to comply without
further delay" to the War Labor
Board order of Nov. S.
The corporation had deHed the
board and its order to insert union
security clause in its contract with
the United Retail Employees Union.
In doing so, it conceded that if the
President as Commander-in-C Chief di-
rected it to obey, it would.
The President in his letter said
that he considered compliance with the
order essential in the interest of our
war effort" Some $500 employees of
the Chicago mail order house are
affected.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
New York Typos
Favor. Lawsuit
Against The A.P.

A resolution endorsing 'the ac-
ton of the Justice Department in
seeking to enjoin the Associated
Press, its members and its directors
from alleged violations of the anti
trust law was adopted last Sunday
by the 10th semi-annual Empire
State Typographical Conference,
meeting at Batavia, N. Y.
The delegates from Typographical
Unions in New York State added
that I'VE highly commend the action
OF the Attorney General of the United
States in prosecuting this action"
Asserting there have been during
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

for the name of his home town.
The desk man, however, could not
catch the name, SO i'm the American
newspaper custom asked the cock
ney to spell it.
Quickly came the reply: ''E-
for 'Erbert, A-wot 'orses heat, L
were yer goes wen yer dies, L
what yer sees wive, N-wot lay an
hegg, C-Cawd bless me!''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

the past two years many suspensions
and mergers of newspapers through
out the jurisdiction of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union which
have deprived many members of en-
ployment," he resolution said:
"A monopoly on the news SER
vices by American newspaper pub
fishers through control of the As
ISOLATED Press and other news
gathering agencies has prevented
the starting of new papers and has
denied service to competitor
papers,"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
w. L. B. Farms Out
1000 Wage Cases

WASHINGTON - The War
Labor Board has turned over to
regional Wage and Hour Divi-
sion offices 1000 cases of wage
increases agreed on by manage
ments and unions. In some cases
they may supply information
which will be sufficient. Others
will be turned over to the new
WLB regional Offices when
formed.
This leaves the board with 800
dispute cases. That is So less
than the total number handled
by the WLB between Jan. IL,
when it was created, to Oct. 81.
The cases disposed of involved
2,18l $50 workers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
Machinists Win Again
For Aircraft Workers

BURBANK, Calf "A major vic
tory for aircraft workers has been
won by Aeronautical Industrial Divi-
sion Lodge TIT, Init. Assn. of Ma
chinists (A.F.L.), with the accep-
lance by the giant Lockheed-V Co.
of the unions demands concerning
the definition of overtime pay under
the so-called worked week and rotat-
ing workweek.
Workers under the system formerly
used by Lockheed and believed to be
prevalent in other aircraft plants
were deprived of overtime pay to
which hey were entitled because the
company held that time lost by a
worker through no fault of his own
was to be deducted from his over
time.
The american Aeronaut, comment
ing on the victory, said that it means
much in overtime dollars and cents to
workers and it means management
is coming half way to meet the repre-
sentativeS of its employees on prob
lens in which they have not hereto
seen eye to eye"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
HOW HITLER sTARvEs THE POLES

ITLERS tactic of quelng German in Poland
substandard rations by literally starving native
Poles borne recently i'm the comparative table of food
allowances released through the Polish underground The
table follows:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Sign in Hollywood Cafe "Dont insult the help. We
get plenty of customers"
The New York Joint Board of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers has offered replace the lost
Mark Clark when his boat capszed his trip
Africa We confident the joint board would also be glad
to make strait jacket for Hitler.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

DETROIT.-Painters Local 81, De-
troit, is contributing $500 a month to
the Community War Chest.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

WPB has asked leaders i'm auto
motive batteries to discourage Gus
toners from replacing their present
adequate batteries with new ones.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

Editorial Control and OwnershipA the official publication the New
Haven Central Labor Council advertising
UH1oN TIMES under the supervision the
the Council They Harold " Fear President Curry
President Joseph Roue Recording Secretary Sb
Financial Secretary Machnsts Uion No. 42O Walter Davis
sess Union Frank Spadoa Teame Unien Psano
Union Carl Richards Brewery Workers Uon Trolley
Motor Coach Employees Frank Carr; Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Unon Willard
Egan This owned by The UNION TINES
Harold Feinmark President Rourke
and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
Nathan Sherman.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1912
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-11-28
So Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, &1.OO

The People-The Court of Last Resort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
COLONIAL VIEW \

n a fcw wears Mas-actgss''e
as. a whole aaS ce5ebra .ar ms
Connecucu' osuah' th- tertur
soon after The New Ee'r.-
LANDS on Manhattan Island pro-
claimed THANKSGIVING DAY ;s-
feasting eyeg time thr rr.rr-
ISIS beat t1e Indians t...r
made celebrations ever "l0,.-
tain. Nobody knows tae eyaa,
date OF the first Thank grr.
OF Americans. u.- tho spiritual
and physical fractions O.. -.r
great feast have been ca..n.
through the yearS without al
pveciaDle change.
The wisdom % Wa-tE.
t-ausrsulst that az h
ates when he designated 90
Thur. of November ~ ,.
r.ug ~ gratitude tp God .
he nfss H1s bestowed cr fer
nation So sO.s snc eaptrrI..
4 statesman a. Jefferson arg.'C
sFsu-t national arknov eos
men' ~ 'hr feast Do feared h.
-7os- ~ regarded as the mefE-
rs & rH8Icn ana state. A s'ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

toward religion established by
government. IN violation OF
American principles.
Washington forSaw It. truly.
as a day when Americans OF all
religions or no religion. could
unite tn fellowship, harmony and
unity TO Join In grateful hap
p.reSS at the certainty that
'lc nation had survived and
the assurance that IT'S survival
Wou.G continue Back in that
STRUGGLING era Of America s
progress Americans absorbed
faith from their leader The first
official Thanksgiving was a
puntaneous success
Lesser leaders shifted the date
a. time passed and lesser Pres
ICe0's abolished the feast for a
'imc blt ultimately. the nation
swung back 20 the wisdom Of
Washington so that now the
country may regard the original
'mo f1l Thanksgiving as fixed.
iarevcr Out Of the long ago.
V.'1 tll restoration OF the day.
mes The chic! feature Of Amer
.s chief feaSf-fhe turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

years ago This was the first,
definite permanent and Official
proclamation Of The holiday
Before Thursday Nov g.
1889 celebrations FOR the giving
Of thanks were staged by Pl-
grims. Pur;ans and Dutch set
tiers al various times Of The year
and the native Indians had been
participating d. tribal !eaSts ar
harvest time Ions before white
men touched orr shores Pill
Rrims originated thc feast ot
Thanksgiving n 1921 60 rejoice
over their safe srr.ya, and as
suranceS o. Sury'yiur llc VIII
ter. as a result ~ 'Ho acaft
crops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Historic Feast Day
Peculiarly American
NsaHnHurREaHmmIaHHHHup


~ curious coincidence. which significant in the
X light Of world present the United States of
~ America celebrates this Thanksgiving the day
the year which George Washington designated 1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Spotlight Taken
By Fd|kenburgs

KALAMAZOO. Aug ! (UP).-
It's the Falkenburg finals in both
the single and doubles of the
Western Junior Open tennis tour
nament today.
The doubles finals pitted Bob
Falkenburg, national interscholas-
tic champion, and his brother,
Tom. against the team Of John
Brock, San Diego, Cal, and Ted
Houston. Tex.
In the junior singles Bob Fal-
kenburg opposed Art Mcdonald,
Los Angeles.
In the boys division, Alan Wat
son. Elizabeth, N. j., met Billy
Smith. Orlando Fla, in the
singles. Smith teamed with Sam
Daniels. Grand Rapids. to oppose
Howard Galloway, Hamilton Ala,
and Ed Adams, Columbus, Ga,
in the doubles.
Yesterday Art Mcdonald of Los
Angeles put out Fred KovaleSki
Of Hamtramck. 81. 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Today's Pairines
at Meadowbrook

PalrIngS for ioday'S first round
matches IN Meadowbrook Invita-.
tlonal tournament with qualifying
scores
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Walter Burkcm0- Wliford Wehrie te7l w.
Bi-l schwnpc Gale StrinEer (7Ol.
Frank stranAhan- Marshall Carlson t70l
Ns Randall Ahcrn- Arnold Minkley III.
Jack Hocr0er-Gus Moreland t6sJ VS.
Dan Courfrey- Campbell an
Art pncurg Mike pietE coo vs. Harold
Brak.Rusr Cole an.
C'if RUGS 20 Flowers tes vs. Frank
.tun1llV-Art PONY t7Ol
warren Dawson Bob -krsten t7Q) Va J
IT Fleveid Jr &C.. J Farley t7D.
Chuck Eucss-Sam Kocsis (6a) vs. Dor
Armstrong Tom Frainey C7).
Ft FurEri-E. J Reynolds (70l w. u
Ervast-CaH Daniels CIV
FIRST FLIGHT
?. G. swceuy-H p Coyle (7Il W. Ne
WUkle-Jlm WIike (T31.
n Davidson Bill Ryan (73l vs. ia
Proctor Bob Uackett tTSl.
Errne Wuuams-Jay Law CT2) vs. Bu
Hmhe-JIm Anderson tTs
Herman NUrr. Fred schulz t73l Va Lou
WcnErr-l'nyd Kubly t15).
Gus &1votry Hank Bowbser (72l W.
Joe Diamond Acapisn.
Chuck Hohr-pr n j Roach (T3l vs.
% INNsau-John Roberts t75l
MAYOR Jonuss-A p. Wilson (77) W
= Ma.dmcnt VIM Evssu t71
POO Ffe Ben Smrh t73l ~ Harve,
o.gfn Or 7 A pesito t1a1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
BY EDGAR HAYES

Joe Kirkwood and Tommy Ar
mour. who staged a two-man re-
volt against wearing numbers in
the Tam o. Shanter golf tourna-
ment last week. have a champion
in Detroit. Jimmy Demaret pro at
Plum Hollow and one of the top
flight golfers Of the world, thinks
the two gentlemen are absolutely
correct.
Jimmy. sitting in the grill room
at Meadowbrook 10 greet the play
crs in the annual Meadowbrook
tournament. was most
willing 10 discuss the controversy
that hit the Professional Golfers
Association last week. The tourna-
mcnt committee insisted the play
crs wear numbers. Kirkwood said
no and he was disqualified. Ar
mour then Joined him. While most
of the players backed up the dis
senterS they continued with the
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
TIGERS CUT MARGIN

The Tigers retrieved one Of the
runs IN their half Of the fourth.
II was scored By Franklin, who
had forced Harris and then came
home when Tehbetts drove a two
Dagger 20 left-Center.
Both teams posted a run in the
fifth Williams round-tripper &C
counted for the Boston counter.
singled and scored for
Detroit on a single by Radcln
Both sides rested in the sixth
bat the Sbx went VOL town IN
the seventh. scoring their tWio i'm
port3nt TALES Pesky led of with
q single and was forced by Will
hamS Then Lupien doubled and
Williams scored when Harris le'
Lupicn drive got away from him
Lup.cn scored Tho Scpnd run on
ncic tt Fox
a crowd of $50 paid and 1855
B0S Scouts saw the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

When he sat on the bench yes
terday with a blister on his finger
suffered in batting practice, it was
the first time that Rudy York has
been out of the Tiger lineup in
more than two years.
The Tiger first baSeman played
in every inning of l55 games each
in 1910 and 194l.
Doc Cramer played in 154 games
with Washington last season. Be
fore York, the Tigers SteadieSt
performer was Charley Gehringer,
who appeared in 154 or more
games in each of five years with
Detroit. His last long spell was in
1886, when he played in 154 games.
He played in 155 in 1888 and in
1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
RAZZING RIVALS

Besides heavy hitting, the Tiger.
Red Sox clash was livened by some
torrid chatter between bench jock.
eys. Tebbetts took charge of most
of the Detroit oratory and did a
good Job.
Much of the fun started after
Hughson, while comforting with
Peacock in the sixth inning. put
his arms around the catcher's neck
Don't the o'clock games In
terfere with your pink tea par
ties. girls" TebbettS cracked at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
SOffbaIl
Tits Open
Tuesday

The Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament, annual class =
which determines the Motor City
representation in the world cham
.pionship games. will get under
way in Mack Park Tuesday night.
Pairings for the opening games
will be announced in Sundays De-
trolt Times, Amateur Softball As
|sociation, Commissioner Frank
Lafferty announced. AS in the
past, all schedules will be carried
in the Times at least "a hours in
advance. This procedure will con-
tinue until near the end of the
tournament, when IL will be ncces-
sary to cut down the time.
All teams entered in the tourna-
ment who did not receive players
passes, roster sheets and rules for
the tournament at the draw last
Thursday, may obtain them at the
department of parks and recrea-
ton offices, 504 Elmwood. Teams
ARE urged 10 call before play starts
Tuesday night.
NEARLY $50 TEAMS ENTERED
Nearly $50 teams are entered in
the various classes, a third OF
them in the Class A divisions.
Glass A winners. both men and
girls, will automatically qualify
for the world title games here
September 1920. while the run
Iners-up will be sent to Chicago for
tho Sixth Corps Area regionaiS.
winners of which will represent
the area in the title tits.
The Metropolitan Detroit tour
Inament this year will have mill
Itary touch with teams from Fort
Wayne. Selfridge Field, Naval
Armory. Ford Naval Training
Base and Crosse lie competing.
Tonight six of the Class A
entries wifi see action in Mack
Park. with Local 400 Goods, the
defending Metro girls champion.
Opposing Club Chene-Trombly at
$3.50. Hudson Motor Police. DS
Major League champion, NEE
Briggs Aircraft at 8:15 and Local
833 plays Penn Club at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
DETROIT

IRAN for Tebbetts In ninth
fBatted for Henshaw IN ninth
tBatted for Hitchcock IN ninth.
DETROIT oil 40 OO2--I
Boston 0iO $40 200
Runs batted in-rox 2 Williams. Pea
cock. Lupieu. Tebhetts 2. Gehringer 2
Higgins Radclin Two-hase hits--Frank
lin McCosky Tebbetts. Fox. Lupien
Home runs-Lupien. Williams Gehringer
Sacrifices HughSon. Double play
Hughson 20 Doerr. Left on bases-Bostor
-. Detroit g. Bases on balis-On Hughsor
\. OF Benton ? OF Henshaw J. Struct
out BY Hughson 3. by Benton 2. by Hen
shaw 2 Hits-Oh HughSon "a in 3 In
nings (none out In ninth. or ButlAnd
in l. on Benton II In So on Henshav
! In 20. Winning ptcher-Hughson
Losing pitcher Benton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
DEMARET DEFENDS GOLF STRIKERS
Thinks Numbers for Players Undignified

hitter. was around asking what
was the delay in getting his okay
from Notre Dame on football tick
cts. If any one knows the answer
to that they aren't saying.
Speaking OF Notre Dame. Mel
Wilkie is one Of the longest drivers
in the tournament. He is a junior
at South Bend but his studies have
kept him from trying out for the
golf squad He was teamed with
his father yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Scratches

RoCRINGHAM PARK
Track. good
Second RAce-FlaE Orlsnd. Argos
Fourth Race-ZAnIibar, Turf Child,
Attendant
Filth Race--Us
Eighth Race-Flying Duke. LRdy's
Count
Ninth RAce-Vuicsnus.
ARLINGTON PARK
Track. good.
First Rsce-Valley Boy
Second Race-Nabs Monday.
Seventh Race-Silvestrs
Eighth Race-1linois Star. Wicked
Ninth Race (substitute Declared on
SARATOGA
Track muddy.
Second Race--Kentown Highomaf One
Link. Misting.. Port Alibi, Whichwins
Third Race-Sun Town. Eros. oxheart
Rice Cake.
Fourth Eace--Tweedy.
Fifth Race The Finest. Swing and
Sway
sixth RAce-Quillon
Eighth Raoe--Artistscope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
BurkeInO
WehrIe
Top Field
Continued from First sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
in the championship flight, also
had 20. Others in this group were
Art Pony and Frank Connolly of
ILakepointe; Gale Stringer and
Bill Schwope of BEDFORD; Eddie
Furgol of Riverbank and r. j.
Reynolds. a marine, and the
IToledoanS, Frank Stranahan and
Marshall Carlson.
Meadowbrook is. represented in
the group at II by Dan Courtney
and Lou Campbell. the latter a
former caddie at this club, as well
as Randall Ahern, who is teaming
with Arnold Minklcy of Chicago.
c. J. Farley and Harold Brink,
who won the first Meadowbrook
tournament also qualified but
with different partners. Farley
lis playing with J II. Eleveld Jr.,
and Brink with Russ Cole All
four are from Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Dr. DeSico Made q Major

Or a = DeSisco Of Lochmoor,
onool the districts low handicap
golfers has been appointed a
major M tho army'S dental corps
Tic VIII report at Chicago. August
l0, toTccc.yc his assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

Peacock. and from then on there
was steady firing.
Joe Cronin and aides didn't like
BaSilS umpiring at the plate and
did a lot of beefng. Once Cronin
rushed out madly from the dugout
but Jumps Steve cooled him Off.
Newhouser and Wagner will be
the rival pitchers today. Trout and
Trucks will go for the Tigers to-
morrow and Newsome and DobSon
for the Red SoX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
CALLS 1T UNIDENTIFIED

THAT was one of the reasons
I didn't go to Chicago for the
tournament" Demaret said. 81
don't think players should have
TO wear numbers. It's not I'm
keeping with their dignity. The
caddies can wear numbers or
names but the players shouldn't
have to. ] wrote letter TO the
'PGA in which I stated my ideas
on the matter very emphatically.
Maybe they won't like II, but
that's the way feel"
When some one suggested tina
numbers might be adopted for al
tournaments, Jimmy admitted tina
was possible but that he woult
never approve
But ! won't say that I would
never play II they made II for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
sox SCORE FIRST

The Red Sox opened the scoring
i1 the second inning First up,
Lupien singled and later scored
when Johnny Peacock brought him
home with single. The Tigers
promptly tied the count IN their
half Of the second when FRANKLIN
doubled and scored on A single By
TebbettS
The Tigers moved out in front
'n the third when Crsmer. with
orc down singled moved around
&c third on a tWo-bsgger boy Nc
CpSky and scored on one % Hig-
gas singles
The Son struck back with three
runs IN the fourth, Lupien ,homcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
BIRDIE WINS PLAYoFF

Schwope and Stringcr were
joined in the championship flight
by another MICA team, Ed Ervasti
and Carl Daniels of Sylvan Glen.
The latter won the playoff with a
birdie 3 on the first hole. With
Ervasti'S second about foot from
the cup. Daniels made doubly sure
they got in by sinking a 35-foot
chip Ervasti ad missed a short
one on the eighteenth to force
them into the playoff
ErvaSt and Daniels beat out
the following teams in the playoff
Gus Novotny-Hank Bowbeer. Ron
ME WlllamS-Jay Law and Pete
SNccnX- Harold CoVle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
by United Press

Home rlnt-WlIIlamH, Red HON, 3
LAabs Browns 10 MiEe, Giants. le; Di
Magic Yankees. 10. Keller Yankees. ls
Runs batted in--Wllisms, Red sox. Is
stephens. Browns. -. Medwick. Dodgers
Z.
Runs-wuliams. Red sox. So; DiMsEElo
Rec Sox ~ CLft, Browns, IS, DiMaggio
Yankee "a: OFT Giants Il.
Hits Spence. Senators. 40: stephens
Browns. i3i. Pesky Ped sox 1875 DiMEg
80 Red Soy. ia Williams Red soX 40
DtMpECfo Yankees 12n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
A REST FOR BLooDWoRTH

Just giving him rest" Baker
explained Bloodworth's absence
from second base. Franklin, who
covered second, has totaled six
hits in the last four games.
Umpire Grieve has a black-and-
blue right arm where he was struck
with a blazing throw by Benton 70
third base in a futile attempt Il
cut off a base runner. The throw
was wide and missed Higgins bat
caught the umpire back of the
sack.
Baker is taking his turn daily at
his old job Of coaching at third
base.