davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

B. R.. APO 5O3, care of postmaster
San Francisco. Calf.
George C. GOrdy died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Hall, last Sunday night, October
10, at the age of S4 years. Mr..
GOrdy had been in failing health
for the last few years and a stroke
of paralysis brought his life to a
close. Funeral services were held
in Grace Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon. October IA,
and interment made in Mechanics
Cemetery. His four Children survive
Carlton and Philip GOrdy. Mrs.
Clara Young and Mrs. Hattie Hall.
Mrs. Adelia Lingo has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo in
Milton.
Mrs. Roland Lewis and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis arrived home on Mon
day from a trip to Salt Lake City.
Utah. to visit Pfc. Clifford Lewis,
who is with the Signal Corps. Cliff
ford accompanied his mother and
wife home for short furlOugh.
Mrs. Milton Roster and baby son
Milton. Jr.. of Laurel. spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Green
Mumford. Mrs. Rosters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale Lingo left
last Friday to visit their son.
Charles Dale. Jr... at the University
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alfred Ellis is quite i'll
from infected tOnsils.
Sergt. +. Z. Carey. stationed at
Shaw Field. Sumter. S. C.. is at
home on l5-day furlough.
Corp. Leroy Monroe returned to
Camp Fisher. n. C.. on Tuesday af-
ter spending ten days at home.
Millard Monroe has been given
an honorable discharge from the
army and arrived home on Monday
Mrs. J, A. Burton has visited
friends in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin were
in New York two days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. Doris God
win. Leon and Vernon Baker spent
the week end visiting Harriet Will
liams at Mary Washington Col
lege. in Fredericksburg. and Louise
Williams at Southern Seminary. in
Beuna Vista. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley TimmOns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Mitchell
spent last Friday in Wilmington.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Norman Lawson,
from Camp Edwards. Mass. have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Lawson.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

STRICT OBSERVANCE of the
national thirty-five-mile speed linn
it holds out the greatest promise of
keeping America S automobiles roll
ing for another year. This is the
conclusion of an exhaustive study
of tire wear which has been made
comparatively by the Public Roads
Administrator and the Engineer
ing Experiment Station of Iowa
State College. Results of this stu
dy. disclosed by the American As
sociation of Motor Vehicle Admin
istrators, are considered to be rep
resentative of passenger car Oper-
alton on a large proportion of the
country's highways. They reveal
the wear of tires in more than 3
600, 900 miles of tire travel on all
major types of road surfaces. Speed
emerges as the most important fac
tor in determining the rate of tire
wear. The investigators found that
life of some $500 miles might
be expected. with due precaution
as TO maintenance, for tires which
were not driven above thirty-tive
miles an hour, whereas if siXty-tive
miles all hour were the maximum.
the life expectancy would have
shrunk to about 1890 miles.
II was found during the imvesti-
CATION that variations in car speed
caused greater changes in rate of
tire wear than did those in braking,
acceleration, type and condition of
road surface, tire-infiation pres
sure or any other of the factors in
vestigated. Wear on the most abra
sive surfaces was four times as
much at siXty-tive as at thilry-five
miles an hour Stop-and-go tests.
Stimulating city traffic. showed an
extremely high rate of wear even
though the surface had minimum
abrasive characteristics. 1t was
fOupd- hataAXkeels mi :Qf fLiDe gre
ated continuous braking effect
which. in extreme cases. caused
tires to wear at ten times the nor
NAL rate: Tires on rear wheels wore
from 80 to 100 per cent faster than
those on front wheels, and those
on right wheels 10 per cent faster
than those on left.
The survey reveals that con-
tribution to tire conservation can
be made by maintenance of good
repair on roads and streets. but
that careful attention by the own
or himself to such measures as re-
pairs of minor injuries, initiation
and exposure TO oil or excessive
OF heat can contribute still
more Above all. il shows that it is
the patriotic duty of every driver to
observe the thirty-five-mile maxi
mum speed limit as his cOntribu-
ton toward keeping our essential
transportation rolling.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
GREENWOOD


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence anC
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley have recently
made a trip to Clarksville, Tenn.
where they visited Mrs. Elma Ban
ming Johnson and Mrs. Harry Ban
ming, whose husbands are in the
armed forces and stationed near
Clarksville. Mrs. Harry Banning
is the former Miss Hildred Spence,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Dom
aid Johnson of Milford, have been
recent guests of Postmaster and
Mrs. James Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Volke. of Bal
timOre, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter.
Phillip Porter, who is employed
at the Glenn L. Martin plant. near
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
( his parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Porter had as
their guest last week. Mrs. Porter's
niece, Mrs. Robert E. Kaap, of Chi
cago. Ill.
Keep Sunday. October 81. open
for the homecoming at St. Johns
town Methodist Church.
Master Eddie Smith celebrated
his fourth birthday last week with
his grandparents and aunts and
uncle at his party-Mr. and Mrs.
l. L. Smith. Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mrs. Wilbert Porter. Mrs. Emile
Adams, Mrs. Harold Conaway. Les
ter and Medford Smith.
Mrs. Emma Williamson while try
ing to find a light switch. struck
her head against a door, which is
causing her much discomfort.
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. Everett
Mai are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of daughter Mrs.
Mai is with her parents in Louis
lana while Lieut. Mai is in armed
forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mervine and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Melvin spent
the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Harold Johnson. of Will
was the guest of her par
ents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were in
Philadelphia last week TO see Alvin.
who is in the Jefferson Hospital
for an operation.
Capt. Russell Willard was home
with his grandmother. Mrs. Matte
Johnson. over the weekend. Capt
Willard has recently received
promotion to that rank. Green
wood is proud of the work our boys
are doing.
The younger folks of the town
enjoyed an informal dance given hy
the Junior Glass at the school Fri
day evening. This was the first get
together this fall, and was an en-
iOvable affair.
Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler is recuperatinC
at her home on the highway from
a recent operation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

THOUSANDS of Americans conscious of the vital part that
transportation plays in victory giving up nonessential
trips That genuine sacrifice efrestreton symbolic OF
American determination win this
Half the available Pullman and third Of all coaches are now
in troop service Those which left carrying enormous
volume of essential and business travellers Besides that
many thousands Of service ough and people going
about the daily business of making living taxing available
equipment the limit That kind of travel MUST come hrst
With good grace there almost universal of the fact
that when Pullman space available the alternative is
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
SLAUGHTER NECK

Miss Patricia Argo was given a
birthday dinner on Sunday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
in honor of her sixth anniversary.
Those present were Miss Louise
Workman, Miss Norma Lee Work.
man and grandmother, Mrs. Sue
Green of Prime Hook. Miss Naomi
Workman and Miss Dorothy Argo
of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Argo, Miss
Roberta Wells, Howard Walls and
Mrs. Annie Vincent of Marcus
Hook, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Jones and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Ingram entertained
her brothers, Edgar Ingram of
Chester. Pa, and Paynter Ingram
of Georgetown and families on Sun
day.
Robert Schurman of Marcus
Hook. Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage at
Lynch's Heights on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischadel
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Camper of Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Argo and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vent of Milford
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
Pierce Prettyman, cousin of Har-
ry Prettyman, passed away in Mil
ford. and was buried in Slaughter
Neck cemetery on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Annie Warren is very sick
with the grippe at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton of
Miami, Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs. .
Harry Prettyman recently while on
1 trip visiting relatives in Milton.
Mrs. Lille Reed is leaving Del
lware this week, going south to
spend the winter months in Miami
o enjoy the Florida sunshine.
where she has been vacationing for
several years.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

For Firiorr - RHy EOHdSi
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

Miss Bessie Carlisle and John
Carlisle entertained the members
of the st. Johnstown Aid Society
at their home last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meryine
were hosts to the members of the
Sunshine Glass last Wednesday
evening, for their regular monthly
business and social meeting, with
21 members and four visitors pres
ent. The social hour was very
pleasant. during which every one
entered into games which were led
by Mrs. Paul Lord and Mrs. Sadow-
ski. The class will be entertained
at a Halloween party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester as its
next meeting.
A most touching and impressive
service was held in Grace Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning, re-
dedicating the newly decorated
church, and the presentation of the
Christian and American flags, with
special musical numbers, Mr.. Hor-
CLs ..
the clarinet. and Earl Hollis the
violin. followed by a solo by Mr.. E.
p. Volke of Baltimore. The flags
were personally presented by sew
eral of the younger members of
the church-Margaret Humphreys
bearing the Christian Flag. Ralph
Barwick the American Flag, Erma-
dine Ocheltree the service flag, and
Eileen Mills the honor roll. Rev.
Graham in a most able manner, !
with fitting and well chosen re-
marks, accepted the flags in behalf
Of the congregation. The Christian /
and American flags were gifts of
he Willing Workers Sunday
School class, and the service flag
md honor roll were gifts of Rep /
'esentative and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler. /
rhe members of the class regretted /
hat Mrs. Uhler. the president, was
Unable to be present at the SER
ice.
Laymen's Day and Missionary
Sunday will be observed with an
service in Greenwood
Methodist Church Sunday morning
I 10:45. with Mr.. Francis Turpin.
LLayman. the speaker. There
will be special musical program.
Every one is invited to attend.
Next Sunday evening at 1880 the
nnual Rally Day service will be
eld in Grace Methodist Church.
/ special program of music and
peakinG exercises is being plan
ed Every one invited.
SUPPER.--A covered dish sup
er will he held in the Community
Saturday evening. Oct. %.
v the ladies of Grace Methodist
hurch. The public is cordially
invited. Price soc. Saturday even
lg is a good time to go out for
upper. so don't forget Come to
he Community Building Saturday
vening at $50 for a good supper.
Eor TirforV - RHY Ron1Sl X
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

material was distributed, and sew
ing of same will be the order Of the
day for awhile. Mrs. Minnie Nc
Ilvaine will be hostess for the NO
vember meeting.
Plans are being made for achieve
ment day at Georgetown on We'd
nesday, Oct. 20. This promises to
be a very helpful and interesting
occasion. as all of the meetings are
under the supervision OF our lead
er, Miss Gertrude Holloway.
Mrs. Hylon Smith spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Maribel Mark
ham and sister.
Mrs. Wilbur Rich. of Philadelphia
is spending while with friends In
this community.
Homecoming services will be OBJ
served at Conley's Chapel on Sun
day morning. Oct. 81, and at Unity
Church in the afternoon on the
same day. Speakers for the occa-
sion will be announced. Watch
newspaper for same.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-22

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash register! Buy u. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
City of prtrn't
February g. ls4'
e''' st--or s'e""A"

February 3. is''
VIZ. s. s,t oryoTgins co.p'eegg rv.
Ions s:nus If sors warner corp
pv5soi Dsauindre
npsstroit. Michigan
o r...,y :,'s sas a: me c i'iif'
n. plant 'S 80
:::,:;:s
SSioS the .aergSnoSo n. protective
'sii' non, .e.',s. ., a:': y
!; rs. s.., occur
a-Aaz,x,''S
- poutl.s. dnai p; service
'EO-'' cS.. ;T6ii 'cci.viilsn O'f''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Gus Ability Proved

II there was any doubt Of
Dorais ability after the Lions
won their games with the COM
paratively-weaker Cardinals and
Dodgers. there was none today.
Strangely. II was not the
Bears power that beat the
Lions. With Sid Luckman prov
ing a pitcher of more than ordi-
nary ability and his aides
figuratvely turning somersaults
10 snare the losses. IL was
through the air that the Bears
hattled their way TO victory.
Luckman completed nine passes
for a grand total of 249 yards
Three of the passes were good
for touchdownS, and the fourth
touchdown was set up by a pass.
Which may mean that Dorais
will have TO do a little polishing
OF his pass defense. On the
other hand. the Bears revealed
alertness in fine defense
against the home town aerial
attack.
All Of which leads 10 the
thought that the Detroit clubs
forwards. coached by Joe Bach,
did a very good lob against the
Bears rushing attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Metre Eame'S Speed
Is Big Threat to M
BY EDGAR HAYES

Speed, speed and more speed.
That's what the Irish Ramblers
from Notre Dame plan TO throw
against Michigan Saturday after
noon at Ann Arbor.
In crushing a good Georgia Tech
team 55-l3, the Irish looked like
world bcaterS. The Southerners
had a good team. one Of the best
in the South according TO experts.
Before the game Bill Alexander
himself said his team was better
than last years, which upset
Notre Dame and Georgia.
But against the Irish IN the sec
ond half they were helpless.
They Spurtcd IN the second quar-
ter to score two quick touchdowns
bat that was their only gesture.
From them on they were COM
pletely outclaSSed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Trout Collects
10Th Victory

WASHINGTON. Oct. Paul
Dizzy. Trout was the happiest
Tiger as the Detroit players scat
tered after beating Washington,
Al, yesterday in the final game
of the season.
Trout achieved the goal of
every pitcher when he chalked up
his twentieth victory of the sea-
son by whipping the Senators, the
first time he has turned the trick
since becoming a major Lacquer.
Also noteworthy in the seasons
finale was the 2OOth hit marked
up by Rookie Dick Wakefield
when he singled in the first IN
ming
Washington made nine hits off
Trout TO the Tigers seven, but
errors helped the Detroit cause.
Detroit sewed up the game in
the sixth by scoring three runs
to break a IL tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
GREAT BACKFIELD

The backficld. with Angelo
Bcrtclh, julius Rykoyich, Creigh-
ton Miller and Jim Mello. will
cause any club plenty trouble.
Bertelh limits his talents 20 pass
Ing, kicking and directing the
team. The other three can do
anything. on SpinncrS. reverses
and power plays, all handled them
selves well. All have great speed.
Running from r. formation all
afternoon, they gave the forwards
from Georgia "a fit Their quick
slantS off tackle piled up yardage
and an three made long gains
sweeping the ends. Mello in
particular Is dangerous.
The N0irc Dame line looked
good except for the ono letdown
IN the second period. The visitors
had TWO outstanding backs in Ed
Prolop and Frank BroylcS Both
can pass and they gave the Irish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Definitely Their Boy

At rushing, in is attempts,
Young Mr.. SinkwiCh gained a
total OF SO yards. He Skirted
ends, snake-hipped through the
line and otherwise performed in
a manner that captivated the
huge turnout. BY their acclaim
the fans revealed that Mr. Sink
witch is definitely their boy.
Moreover. on the field young
Mr.. Sinkwich is almost reSpons-
ible alone for converting the
Lions from an almost hopeless
looking eleven into a spirited,
blazing outfit that from now on
should be a serious champion
ship threat They lost yester-
day. but the score was close and
there was little TO choose be-
tween the teams. If the Bears
are a great team, so are the
Lions.
Apparently II is Sinkwich
who has given the Lions tho
fire and confidence out OF which
has come the amazing change.
We are mindful of Charles 4.
GUS Dorais' great contribu-
ton behind Sinkwich'S torrid
performances afie d is, of
course, Dorais, a master foot
ball coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Mad Scramble
On in N. Y. for
Series Tickets

NEW YORK. oct. 4 GNS)-
Never before in the history of a
World Series has there been such
terrific demand for tickets as
for the first three games starting
tomorrow at the Yankee Stadium
between the challenging Yankees
and the champion Cardinals Of the
National League.
All the reserved seats have been
sold for three weeks. and seats
which found their devious way
into the mittens of the town S
spectators are currently going
for SO a pair for each of the
three games. The face value Of
such paStcboardS is S33.
The crush for the $4,000 unre-
served seats in the bleacherS and
upper stand will be immense to-
morrow and Wednesday and the
traditional stander-in-line-at-the-
bleachcrs WAS reported 10 be in
position for tonight, armed with
food and a blanket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
WafrOUS.
Harmon
I'm PIayOff
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

There's something new in golf
after all. It's the touch and
dribhle' putt.
Al WatrouS introduced II on
Edgcwood' S 18th yesterday after
noon. II gave him a birdie deuce
and a tie with Claude Harmon. one
81 the most promising OF the eoHR-
try's younger pros. for the Michi-
gan Open championship at 2l5 for
the 54 holes
The 44-year-old WatrouS, whose
last victory IN this event was way
back in 1881. and the 26-year-old
Harmon, who came here a year
ago 10 work in a war plant. viii
meet in an 1S-hole playoff today
al . D. m. az Edgewood.
BY ramming in 35-footer for a
birdie 3 on No. IT, Harmon took
a one-stroke lead and il seemed il
would win for him. despite Wat
rous fine tee shot into the wind
on the final hole.
While AIS ball stopped only u
feet back OF the pin, It looked like
CONTINUED on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Facts. Figures
Ggn Series

NEW YORK. oct I 0UP) -
World Series facts and figures:
Schedule-First three games -
Yankee Stadium Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thur >day -four remaining
games a. s.. LOUIS beginning sun
day with an of day between sixth
and seventh games if that many
necessary 10 decide best four OUT
Of seven series. In case Of post
ponements the teams viii remain
booked for the park in which they
were scheduled 70 play with the
remaining games moved back ac-
CoNdingly. ""
Time of m Q s-New York
games viii start a. 100 p. m.
lEWTI 81 Louis game al l.3O
p. u JCWTl.
Seating capacity Yankee sta.
dun 1000 Sportsman Park
ST Louis, $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Spert
ISinkwich' 5 Pay
Wins Hearts OF
Record Crowd
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The mighty Bears Of Chicago
came ana conquered They con-
ouered sgain when they edged
out the rctWcnatcd Lions by
one touchdown IN "a super grid
thriller az Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
But the Bears knew they
were in hafi game aS inc
surprising new Lions showed
them their newly-Shsrpened
claws. A couple Of circus
catches spelled the difference
between tho two teams.
Not only did a record-SmaSh-
inc crowd Of more than $4,000
wildly excited football fans see
a great football game
THEY SAW + r a y Is / r
SINKWICHl
Young Mr.. -SinkWich revealed
for the gigantic crowd the
reasons that the blond boy from
University Of Georgia was voted
The greatest college football
player Of 1912
Young Mr.. Sinkwich kicked.
Young Mr., Sinkwich passed.
And young Mr. Slnk"lch
batted down promising Chicago
passes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Better Days Ahead

While Sinkwich was chief
ground gamer il was Bill Cal
Than and Harry Hopp who
scored the Detroit touchdowns.
One Of Bits touchdowns came
on a pretty pass from Sinkwich
and on the other he plunged
over from the two-yard stripe.
Harry Hopp accounted Tor the
other touchdown on a spectacu-
lar 40-yard dash after inter
ccptng a pass. This was the
prcttieSt play OF the day.
All in all. u was a great day
for the Lions. They didn't win.
but they showed they have an
outstanding bali club and the
fans got more than Tfoir
moneys worth The result por-
tends better days ahead for Tho
Lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Continued on Page 2O)
Joe zimmerIe S Ut
Is League Feature

Joe Zimmerle's 277 for Murdoch
is one OF the weekend standoutS
today in the central division.
Travelling Bowling League. In the
eastern. Michigan Carriage led on
2sO9 with Wilbur Achenback
showing a 265 in 635 and Stanley
King scoring go.
Herb Matthews Kraetkes had
a lO4S game topped only by Bag
naSCos. rolling out OF Whittier
Recreation, who had 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Sed-GOing Jeeps Top Bond Regatta

Unadvertised advance Of War Bond
Regatta" Sea-gong ieeps 81 the L.
spotlight speedboats cruisers seaplanes
boats sunday,
The regatta netted $4,000 bond sales S3jO00
bought exchange
rides the boats planes Ten the
Crowds milled around amphban buggies al nd
although paaa
Macnac winner good play the
coast guards autos topped the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Navy Men Beat ST. Mays

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 4 CUP)
a star-packod Del Monte navy
preflight football team was held
IN check for two periods by "A
youthful squad from ST. Mary S
College. but cut loose with a four
touchdown attack In the last half
10 gain a 80 20 7 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Three Experts
Tied for Lead

Leo Macdonell, Bob Murphy and
George Van, today are tied for
first place in The Detroit Times
Grid experts selection derby.
Macdonell came from fourth
place, when he led the weekend
picks selections. Murphy and Van
stayed at the top by picking II
right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Columbus Takes First
Game From Syracuse

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Oct. 4 INS)
Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna-
tional League dropped a 2 to 0
d ecision TO the Columbus Red
Birds of the American Association
in the opening game Of the little
world series yesterday.
Ted Wilks. Columbus mounds
man. went the route, limiting the
Chiefs TO six hits before 1898 fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
I'D. High, N'Western
Win Night Games

l.. Of d High and Northwestern
were victorious in games involving
Metropolitan League elevens Sat
urday night.
U. of D. High turned back Mac
kenzie 1870. al U.lof d. Stadium,
while Northwestern nosed out
Southeastern. rs, at Mack Park.