davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
1t Takes
More Than
Money

Most people have
been generous IN sup
porting artim E
causes. But now VIC
face s o m e I hing
money won't buy-a
lack Of manpower on
our vital production
lines Men and wo-
men not in essential
occupations, who feel
they should be help
ing, can find a place
quickly, Announce
ments appear daily
in the Help Want
ed c o u m ms OF
T IN E S w A N T
ADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
CRUISER SUNK

Without hesitation and before
the J1pS know what was happen
ING. the four midCelS discharged
their torpcdocS and swept out 10
ser ac3ua / cruiser sank, as they
lcft and the Jap dcStroyots took
up the chase. two after each PIT
"@Iy' }ctf thrnt'a rnrtry chase"
recalled Montgomery yesterday
at tho Packard plant where he
was visiting The makers Of the
engines which power the little
boats we got the engines up
10 ESQ revolutions n minute.
But the engines are theoreti-
callv set for $500" dcmurred
George r Christopher president
Of Packard who was enjoying
the story for tho nth time.
YES, but they knew we were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Absenteeism Bar 10 {

WASHINGTON. March 10 INSl
The navy department warned to-
day that war plants must have
good employe attendance records
before they can receive the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

The 'rt PT boats have proved
t-ll-AL.l 60 l1-----Llll- aru-nf- tha
T.. s. %aN. more indispensable
than dependable
Authority for tins statement IS
'uo man who has nun one 1t
Cemdr Man r Montgomery and
uo has plenty IN back 1t up
Because Coudr Mont gomery D.
b4f recently back from the South
ParGc vito fa.n> Of the part these
mighty mites nave played IN the
defense o.. GGad3lCa0al
Tho commander is nythInE but
the ~Wa>h.huckAnc sailor that his
exploits make hum out He IS
Slight soft voiced with a Virginia
draw and q ready smile. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
DESCRIBE IDEA

One Of the blades has saw teetf
on one edge II luts out AZ right
angles like a half-open blade of q
jacknife.
"The idea" Pritchard says, 'Hs
10 prevent the Japs from grasp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
I'm The American Weekly

STORY OF SOPHIE LYONS g.. . Detroiter who
was greatest woman criminal Of modern times.
FUEL GIVING OUT? =. old Colonial customs
may be revived.
"BUGS" BAER AT STAGE DOOR CANTEEN...
Americas master of sanguage visits "The Crossroads
of the War"
BANDIT TITO WHO LOVED AND KILLED 100
SWEETHEARTS =. Princess Amelie Karapow de
scribes grl-stcaling Bluebeard
DOWN-ON-THE-FARMR RECIPES =. they'll help
YOU meet the meat shortage.
and other featrcs--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

an idea for a
new kind Of
: u h m ersi bic
boat.
From what
I've heard, a
lot of people
are working on
various war in
ventionS. Il h Q
following may
be Of interest to
them.
II. O. Rich
ards Of the re-
search d a I A.
section Of Gem
eral NJ o tor s.
says 10 60 right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
DOES SOMETHING ABOUT 1T

T. bothered Samuel PrItChard Of
1885 Staheln a So year old
former tool maker He read about
-ag+-heyS hravely trying 10 knife
ToIo'S warriors. only 20 find them
selves suddenly sent Sprawllng
truSty daGgers %reSted from their
hands.
PrrChard decided 10 do some
thing about II. And today he came
UP with the "anti-iudo dagger an
elaborate doubled laded weapon he
invented himself and calls the
ANcnger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-sale sman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Timetable

WAT, CHEESE. FATS tRed StsmpD
A-Mar % Apr 80 C--Art. ll-Apr. 30
B-Apr. 4Apr. 80 D-Apr 1s-Apr 80
GASOLINE
A Coupon -Four cations - Mar 81.
AZ oupon b--Vald Mar. % May a..
FUEL OH.
Coupon eli gallons 20 April IT.
Coupon 5-ii gallons 70 Sept 30.
Of A Tires. Morch 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

One glance these suits and will be impressed by HE rich
fsOc spring SHADES Then you'll Of HE Hawess
tailoring and good styles These suits made for those who consider
suit o0q+er Investment Single and douOebreasted models stripes
checks and solid ooo styled Tor young and those Of conse
alive tastes Come and make your selection now!
KERNS-NENS cIoTHING-MEzzANINE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

What 10 Do With an Invention:
A reader inquiries what 10 do with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

no war factory is pullulIlE any
thing except what the fighting
forces want. so an invention Is no
good until the government passes
on II. Going direct 10 the inventors
council is the shortest route.
You don't hear much about
these inventions because they are,
naturally. military secrets. How
ever, Mr.. Richards says that the.
percentage of valuable IDEAS rs
much higher than among peace
time ideas received 10y the auto
mobile companies.
This is because of Hitler and
new methods of warfare. When an
inventor works out some kind Of
automobile invention IN hls base
nent. the chances are pretty
strong that some motor company s
laboratories alroaSiy have thought
Of The idea
With war inventions. the hlitz-I
kricg tactics upset most of the
4 old ideas Of warfare The cStab-
hShcd experts didn't know any
more about = than an amateur
inventor did
NoteS The illness of Barney
Ross may upset plans 10 have him
como 10 Detroit Arrangements
had been made 10 have him make
a morale visit 20 Detroit var
plants
S0u-r- ~ the gnootost places arc.
serving nothing bat a dem taSSoI
(Which never was anything except
hlgh-nuWn language meaning a
peeWce cup of "oiiecl IN tho eve
nng But they still serve tull-Slle
cups of coffee for breakfast.
Tlnd'- Us refusing 20 serve
double desserts no cheese with
pc o. PIE q "a mode The Stat
lcr hr7-s on rs menus
All foods are bought from
reputable places at ceiling prices.
We are opposed Ia black mar .
kct, and do not propose 10 deal
with them"
That's fine but should be taken
Tor granted
Joe Pur'slI Np.raiIy American
warn He met som" sailors hack
from Ca,at,auca ard one Of them
was war,'luE 3i The strange way
~ 'hc army
They loaded every darn thing
YOU could imagine in the landing
boats" said the sailor "aS
though they were going 10 settle
down permanently And just
when they were ready 10 start.
one guy hollcrcd 'Hcv, wait
minute. Then he came back with
-Snma-rallp4 -t4t.-ft4s4 :. y +ttt-~-trrr'
said, 'Okay I forgot my comic
books
Note from 'h" city room
pick - Wedding services for
n flier about 10 return 10 Tunisia
contained these words: the
home which Won are about 10
set up
There were other phrases
nearly as irouic. Have all mini
sters retained prewar forms or
do they have some revised -
leo West"
va, Wo' 0e, :, ..' Ha,'. ! ~
band shoe. OIl In the plant ruins
ms SHOES. Shf say nu' S.'' ultl
oooJoc' 'in VI >i,o' r''loi ,iIE N'al '',.
II ahIpo'\ hho" ',, Nm, MA 30 -. ..o
aoo', nus. j "".'i' inc TO N''"'>
anon ' .-.... -,
M ~ 'l'i''
S0o" an '''' N'1-'''''- .l' .l'l' no
eo', ,i' i''"'t or 49, > 'n W. - 49,
go nl-',s, q, ~, ~ .,.,. -
IKE .'''' .''', ~ .I''' 49,,
. p'CIaI'F l"' ''''''S' ~ gam
z7,lor &c.,
tN,Il ~ . .'.r ~ 49, i,.a. ~,
u'>'I'E II-.. w ". wv 5'',,''' '''
ny me man VINO co 'W'''l'o>g Gu. ~ 49,.
errp ',Iole ~! 0U -, J'i
me ~. 'l'. a.. ''. ... -, -,
Nu,,e ',l'' g." IN ,l'i 1850 - - ''''
vel Know Ia. i5a\" ,,..- .,,,.....
go, ne man " ~. 49, Nh on
Wn,oI> I'"'' , 'uI l,,, v- N',s''', j.,
I'st,' Zoo. eloo" 1 4r. W -, ~. -,
ana " iIt'l TOUT IltII IlfN iliII'h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
In Pictorial Review

DRIVING JAPS FROM PACIFIC NESTS .
three pages Of brilliant sketches.
AUSTRALIA - SPRINGBOARD FOR ALLIED
SMASH AT JAPAN -. a page color war map.
WAR TRAINING AT COOLEY HIGH SCHOOL
page of pictures.
MOVIE STAR PHOTOS IN COLOR large-size
pictures of Eleanor Powell NIaureen OHara Ann Miller.
NATIONALLY FAMOUS COLUMNISTS
Mark Hellinger, Walter Winchell, Damon Runyon, E.
V During and others.
REAL LIFE DETECTIVE STORY :. by Terry
McShane
and other attractions.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Sundays Tmes Newsy Informative Entertaining Educational

---In General News Section go
DEAR BUDDY" . a summary of Michigan
events to clip mail to your man in the service
THE WAR TO-DAY" :. war developments
anayzed by expert.
WHY RUSSIA Is TOO BIG" FOR HITLER
five-coumn map with analytical article by James
f. Brown, ms Moscow bureau chief.
A PROFILE OF ANTHONY EDEN by c. Y. R.
Thompson, noted British journalist.
stage, SCREEN society and other features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

ing the wrist and diSarming our
boys with judo. The blade lies
alongside the wrist with the saw
tooth edge as protection, while
the other blade does the work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Pritehard said the extra blade
can be used for saving down trees
when not in use against the Japs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Note from 'n" city room
pick - Wedding services for
flier about 70 return To Tunisia
contained these words: the
home which Won are about 10
set M q.
There were other phrases
nearly as irouiC. Have all mini
sters retained prewar forms > or
do they have some revised '--
leo West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
By SILER FREEMAN
FAVoRS ATTACK IN WAVES

being chased" was Montgomery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

KERN'S-MEN's COMMUNICATING
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
SAVE EVERY AVAILABLE CLOTHES HANGER

Every clothes hangermetal or wooden-that now lies
unused in closet attic urgently needed by the dry
cleaning industry Howard Coonley director of the Con-
servaton Division War Production Board pointed out
today.
Next month the National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners will start nationwide campaign to collect these
idle hangers Mr. Coonley announced Receiving centers
to which housewives bring their extra hangers will be
set up in every community Route will also pick up
hangers directly from homes when they make deliveries
Snce the 10000 tons of steel that used go into the
hangers each year must into ships and tanks guns
and planes the dry cleaning industry has been almost com
petey deprived of wire hangers.
For lack of wire hangers the industry has turned to
paperboard hangers Now these hard to obtain
for they made of the heavy paperboard
needed to make boxes and cartons for shipments
of military goods
"At the time is more essential than ever that
clothes now in existence be conserved by being kept clean
Without hangers dry cleaners return garments clean
and unwrinkled to their owners
Nov that the fall housekeeping season is here,
will have good opportunity dig up hangers
take to the receiving cenes when the campaign opens If
every housewife in the country bring more
or even eshangers the success of this important
paign will be assured"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
RACE is NO LONGER EXCUSE FOR FAILURE
TO GET JOBS
By Thomas E. Porter

The manpoWer shortage is SO acute that the time has
passed when the Negro worker may remain idle the
grounds that he can't get job because of his race you
have any kind of SKILL if you unskied but are
physically strong and alert you get job without
any trouble Many essential civilian Industries pleading
for help
So great is the need for workers in warusefu jobs that
the War ManpoWer Commission is making special effort
to get all empOyabe persons into some such job and
to have those in nOnessentia civilian work transfer to
war job Production goals higher for 1914 many
youths now employed in plants will be going the
army before the year out Their places be taken by
whatever workers available and as result discrmina-
ton against women in industry, well against Negroes
has been very much relaxed in recent months
This being the case urged that Negro Iaborers re-
member that it is to their advantage take these Jobs
whenever possible and to realize that in taking them they
are not only building for themselves security in peace
time job, but they doing their patriotic duty.
The War Manpower Commission advises the public not
to rush to production cens before consulting the local
United States Employment Service These local offices will
let you know the nearest in which these critical
manpoWer shortage where your services be used
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
A FREE COUNTRY
BY RUTH TAYLOR
This is a free country.


Sure it is-but free for what?
1t is free for work No has be what his father
before him. No man has to work where his father
worked In time Of emergency may voluntarily regu-
late manpower but s done under the laws we our
selves made which to be abrogaed when the need
over.
1t is free for knowledge No need stay ignorant if
he has the will to learn The history of the country has
proven that Of there differences in educa-
tonal opportunities the who truly learn
who is willing to sacrifice himself get ahead and has the
necessary ability and the willingness work can do So
No man need stay ignorant
1t is free for courtesy. Where each man is counted as
one there need be sere Scrappng condescendng
nod Each man is free to accord every other man the
same cOureSeS of behaviour to which he himself entitled
1t takes but one person to be polite
1t IS free for frendness We all equals under the
law bound by the same rules and regulations We can
therefore, accord the comradesp of czenry neigh
Dor, regardless Of his class creed or color
1t IS free for integrity. No wears the woke of an
other NO man is bound to another his slave Each man
can stand aonencoupt and loyal the ideals to which
he has been brought up
1t is free for thought The unfettered mind of man is
the secret OF the advancement of the nation Here no man
need be told what to think when think it, He blows
not hot or cold he ordered He can be for or against
and provided he keeps to the law of the Iand-ha self
MADE law OF free menhe think act as he peases
1t IS free for belief No worship or not wor-
snip at the behest OF his master Each responsible to
ms own conscience and to his concept of God Strong
IN ms Ialth ne can stand or fall by what he believes
ms IS free cOunry-founded upon freedom and free
70 grow with the times to and finer fument of
the law OF iberty-which is the law righteousness
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

Mr. Steve Everett, Miss Eunice
H. Shears, Jackson.
Mr.. Billie Rice, 106 Garner, Miss
Nellie M Ais, jackson.
Mr.. James Keys, is Boston Apis,
Miss Virginia Austin, IA Boston
Apis.
Mr.. Solomon Jones, Clinton, Miss
Pendora James, R. 3, Jackson.
Mr.. Robert Lee Salone, 1888
Morehouse, Miss Gladys Hill, 1929
Morehouse.
Mr. Milton Aldridge, Louella
Jenkins, Clinton.
Mr. Henry Mobly, 321 Lemely,
Miss Lucy Brown, 557 King.
Mr. Otto Hayes, MendenhalI Miss
Clealer Smith, Magee.
Mr. Frank S. Hannah, Ill w.
Pascagoula, Miss Minnie Price.
Mr. John Henry Coleman, 925
Dalton, Miss Elizabeth Singleton,
20812 N. Lemon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
Intentions To Wed

Mr.. Willie Jones and Miss Bes-
sic Jones, R. 2, Jackson.
Mr. Leroy Kinard, Miss Sarah
Mae Cole.
Mr.. Will Sims, Miss Willie B.
Jefferson, Terry.
Mr.. Coleman Allen, 1909 Parker,
Miss Armean O'Nea1.
Mr. Alex Poland, 1877 Adele,
Miss Ruby Harris, ISL Adele.
Mr.. William F. Covart, Jr., 1927
Banks, Miss Lueverta Robinson
Robinson, 1917 Banks.
Mr.. Estes Baxter, Tennessee
Miss Helen Sanders, AIT Spencer
Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

ances to date have been as a singer
in a swank Manhattan and Palm
Beach hotels.
When Tufts did a scene wherein
he was supposed to quickly draw
an army pistol from his ohlster
ana challenge someone, he couldn't
get the gun out ofthe holster. He
bobbled five times with too much
Of it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
SINGER NOT so
GOOD AT GUNPLAY

HOLLYWOOD-Sonny Tufts, the
six-foot- -four newcomer who makes
his film debut opposite Paulette
Goddard in Paramount's so Proud
ly We Hail. recently bemoaned the
fact that he had been raised in New
England and all his public appear
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02

to provide religious equipment for
the arnny's five permanent chapels
there, the War Department has re-
ported
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
FOOD FIGHTS FOB FREEDOMn!"

WV ] ..I0I
improvement in farm production eff
ficiency; fuller use of land and
labor resources. One award may
be made in each state with others
in proportion to the states ration
of the total U. S. farm population.
Probably most of the awards will
be made in November. A similar
award will be made to seasonal
food professors with outstanding
production records,
Certain Seeds Under Price Control
Buyer prices on processed and
Impressed seeds of alfalfa (north-
ern, central, and SOUTHERN red
clover, alsike clover, sweet clover,
and timothy have been restored to
approximate levels paid last spring.
At the same time, OPA has assured
producer-farmers somewhat higher
returns than last season, rejecting
parity prices or better on sales of
these seeds to them.
Safeguard Government Checks
Despite repeated warning, rec
ords of the Bureau of Naval
Personnel show steady increase
in the number of allotment and
family allowance checks stolen or
lost after delivery. To prevent loss,
the following suggestions have
been offered: Cd be sure your
name is on your mail box or door:
CD watch for your check and de-
post it promptly in regular place;
CD if you move, notify your post
master and either the Allotment
Division or the family Allowance
Division of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cut Football Travel
All school, college and other
football teams have been asked
by the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation to confine the sale and dis
tribution of tickets to the resi-
dents of the local area of the cit
les in which the games are to be
played. By so restricting sales.
ODT pointed out, football games
can be held without increasing the
already heavy load on inter-city
buses and trains.
Give Soldiers Serial Number
The public is asked to use a SOL
dier's army serial number in every
case where inquiries are made to
official agencies concerning either
officer eor enlisted personnel. Much
time and material is wasted if the
number is not given, according to
the War Department.
U. S. Casualties to Date 1O5,2O
Announced casualties of the
United States Armed Forces from
the outbreak of the war to date
(Whose next of kin have been no
tified) total 105,205, according to
War and Navy Department reports.
This total includes: dead, 2O1O4:
wounded, 1926; missing, 32,9O5;
prisoners of war, 23,970.
One Corporal Gets Five Japs
An army corporal, who failed to
get the order to withdraw, recently
killed five of an attacking eight
man japanese patrol, then found
to his establishment that he had
been left alone far in advance of
his Marine companions Corporal
Henderson, whose home is in Can
nonville, Utah, explained: l fig
ured they were still with me, so
when the Japs came in sight | op-
ened up with my tommy After
he had killed five of the Japs, the
other three ran. 1t was then Cor
poral Henderson discovered he was
alone. He spent the night in the
jungle and walked in for chow
| the next morning.
PIX Profits Equip Chapeis
Profits of $4,000 from Army Post
Exchanges in Africa are being used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Furgo| Daniels
Both Beat Par

Eddie Furgol OF River Bank and
Carl Daniels of Sylvan Glen stood
out in yesterdays two MICA
matches. both coming through
with sub-par rounds.
Furgol had six brides in n
3 30 334i-67 at River Bank as his
team defeated BEDFORD. 8ia-3 T.
10 at Daniels was two under par
with a 70 at Sylvan Glen in its
81 victory over. Plum Brook.
c. NJ. Mackall and Fred KAN
mer will meet in the club cham
pionship final at Detroit Country
Club. Mackall yesterday defeated
A. p. Nauman, Sd. Earlier kam-
mer won from Norton Ives, 6-5.
Mrs. r. M. Knox and 1t. John
Foley had low gross of 81 in the
Crosse lie mixed foursome. Low
net went to Mrs. Thomas Lennon
and r. G.. KrebS with S7-l4-73.
Bill Roberts won the champion
ship flight kickerS at Red Run.
c. NJ. Johnson won in Class A
and Jack Mawson in Class b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Youth
Scores inn
Dye Sail

Detroit Yacht Club. cradle of
catboat shippers in this area. has
another name today 10 add 10 the
long list Of experts %ho have won
hc s Hnard TeacnouU. a young
'ster. who~ won the final race of
the Robert Oakman series Sunday
on the river after trailing in the
inclusive airs of the first two
starts
With Cameron Bills as his crew!
Teachout went into the lead on
the second leg of the -windward
and leeward course 10 lead En-
met Mccoy over the finish line.
The latter. however. won the tro-
ply, getting the gun two weeks
ago and again in Sunday morning.
race that ended in a drift.
Mccoy had 3S points, Teachout
81, Fred Hayes, another newcomer
TO skipper Stardom at the Dye.
finished third with %, and Per
Nalboc, who won the cup 4 year
ago, took distressing fourth
with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Mcintyre
Archery
Winner

w. J Mcintyre Of Royal Oak
won the state district archerS
field tournament yesterday AT the
Detroit Rowing Range with 413
points. Second place in the field
OF II went 10 Fred Bear Of De.
lroit with 40S. Nelson GrHmlet
was third with 404
Beatrice Anderson ~ Trenton
was high for women with Sol
Mrs. Lulu Stalker of Flint finished
second with $50 and Muuel Nc
lDtyTe third with 252.
Harold lIavalcna won The flight
event with a mark " 2l5 yards.
Marie Grumlcy WAS high In this
event for the women with dis
lance of 1873 yards tlrld archer,
equipment was used n the latter
event
The Detroit Archer> Club viii
hold another event. Aux 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Corsica Gets Credit

Bridges pitched u innings in
mat contest. leaving the game
with the teams locked in 2-to-2
re. Johnny Corsica finished
and officially was given credit
for the Tigers victory.
Bridges greatest years were,
49,, fl,rr... -. years IN each
of which he won p or more
games. He bagged % in 1886
against IL defeats, the most
victories boosted by any finger
IN the junior circuit that sea-
son He had captured p IN
1885 and % in 1884. he paced
the Tigers pitching staff 10 the
league pennant in 1881. In the
world. series Of that year with
the Cardinals. Bridges beat
DIZZY Dean. but that WASH {
enough TO check the Cardinals
victory. But in 1885 Bridges
brilliant pitching STAYED off
what looked like a possible tri-
umph for the Cubs over the
rErr-S. wtrn IN tire deciding
game he prevented the National
loagucrS from scoring after
Stanley Hack. first Cub UP. had
Whacked out triple.
Even greater IN 1886, the best
Bridges could do was 10 pitch
Toe Tigers INTO second place.
ii' lcd The league In strikeoutS
with 175 that season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Brewers Lead
Cut fo0neGdne
ny United Press

Columbus r d birds took
doubleheader from Milwaukee
Sunday TO white the Brewers
lead in the American Association
full game
The second-place Indianapolis
Indians split with ST. Paul, win
ming the opener, ) 10 ,. and drop
ping the nightcap 5 10 4, when
the Saints scored two runs in
the ninth.
At Milwaukee. Column b u &
whipped the Brewers. ? 20 /, IN
the first game. and came back 10
take the final, 5 TO 2, with a four
run splurge in the second inning
Meanwhile. Toledo split with
the cellar-dwelling Kansas City
Blues. winning the opener 4 70 3,
and losing the last game. 4 10 2.
as Tommy Refs held the MudhcnS
10 five hits.
Louisville and Minneapolis di-
vided. the Colonies winning the
opener. 9 10 5. and dropping the
nightcap. 3 10 2.