davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
ISEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Some Maryland~s were consider
ing a special session Of Legislature to
provide means by which las, 503
Marylanders serving in armed forces
could vote in elections next year.
Fire damaged the terminal Of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia
to extent of $25O,000, in a four-alarm
blaze.
American Automobile Association
has asked a letup in government gas
regulations, saying motorists were
getting unfair deal.
A postwar world in which nations
will get along like self-respccting
friends, ready to crack down with
joint force any attempt Of the Grim
inal element to start up war was
set forth by Secretary Hull as No. /
American foreign policy aim,
A new Navy fighter plane the
Grammar Hellcat, in action for first
time over Marcus Islands is bigger
and faster than Grammar Wildcat.
German government notified Swed-
ish stone industry to halt order for
monuments which were to have been
used as postwar monuments in
honor of German victory.
Control Of educational systems in
Axis nations after the war is urged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

THE midsummer drouth
Z which burned up the pas
lures and fired the corn in
large part of Southern States
territory took a toll of about
$50, 100000. To make Up for
this serious loss of grass and
grain, farmers will need to
fertilize more heavily than ever
this fall to produce more feed.
Fortunately nitrogen, which
was so scarce last fails now
on the plentiful side. Farmers
can now use nitrogen fertilizer
ON small grains without re-
striction.
Fertilizing heavily this fall
means more grain to harvest
next summer and a bigger hay
crop to follow. Southern States
4-12-4 is a good fertilizer for
small grains and for the grass
and clover seeded with the
grain. Like all Southern States
fertilizers, it is open formula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

....... al - r,,,,.o,,o 1;os ,,odo,, the darl,
.I..J - No.; ,,Io ranor has over
a.. .:.h ;.1and- - Tho Western
2a,.c' aa.l La- ,ano+,o+od doom To-
,.,,,.I' ~, I...,,,.l' r. l,l,.,;o china In Or
cupiod Europe and in enslaved Asia
IL, picture is universally the same
starving people, impoverished land,
and nations whose whole economies
have been wrecked.
J.. ,... l,.,,... 1aa,.,,od a,,,,+bi,,r fran,
H., J...,,,.. ;,,-, l.,l,;,,J -. = !, +bis.
,r,,o. 10000 ..,.,, '.;r ~, would
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,,.L;,b s,nI;aa. 81 MON ,,on,on and
cbiId,.o,, o,.o d,,i,,o of won't ~. hv oni-
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,,,,,. o,,d,,,.;,,, ,,o,oa o,,d +,o+ r. Aoo,-
lea is to have any hope of lasting
peace and a stable world economy it
must help see to it that the liberated
peoples Of the world are restored as
rapidly as possible to self-sustaining
basis. That is what we mean by en-
ligtcned self-interest.
,r,,a ,,.o,,o.aI 1-,i+od Hro+;ors pa
lief AVID pah,L;I;+a+io,, Ad,o;ris+,.a-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
DIARY OF Tile WAR

,-,,,>.,.. ...,.. ..., r.:,;.l
..,.I &c., >-n.,a. .4t.r
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I..d,,aboaa c.ra,ans annaarrd de-
,.r,,,;,od to t,,,, na~;nsu.a mi, q
I.1.na,. Battle-Ground >-a1i. c.fmnd to
W. ,lo,,,,,.;,,o, ali Of ,or4boro and rar-
+.n.I 1,.I,. F,r.,.s..s.. 5,..tro,..I Corr
,,,., baad.,,...ra,g n.a,. Ponc and
.,.;,. coa,.,,,,n;,.t; o,,. in qoa,barn
I+.,,. WOW. ,,,,,so,. ,,,. .,,a ,-gb. ac,ial
,s.o.,1t Tim. ,.e,.. MANY .ur.ovs of
nl,." rJiad Iar.;,,,,s north and
...tl IF Pow, t,,,s.,,,s oa,,t,7o5 q
I,.,. ,;t,. il, I,l-rai,, and ,r.ro 1a3
,,ir.. f,.o,, izioy and 50 miles Of
nrio,a,. ,i,.or Masses Of Allied
,I.,,,. ware .,.,.ose FroIisb channel in
do,.Ii.rb+ .,sz,,1t Of German po~+s
ai,fioIds coastal ba+tcrics Iran
l2,,sia, docIa,ad VIZ ON Germany.
Ana. a.lv,,,oad aoa:,st % GOO 1ans
IN Now C,,i2oa tran aro1nd r9e and
coI,,,a,,o Ame,.icao Sinh. sanI, &
Ia, s1in,
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N4GIltlIt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

Naplcs-Salermo area where Amcri-
cans were expanding wedge. Allied
troopa captured Salamaua airdromc
in New Guinea from laps and tight
cned net around Lac. Hitler called up
men 50 10 60. 4 new Soviet squirt was
Importing German position at Bly-
ansk.
,r!,r,cn,v p,441o n c.1a,.,,., ,...,..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
@V~N~ -
~ - ~ x
2mIz>@ zs'"@ Y !
Buy An EXTRA 800 BoRp /


Physicians appear to have found
best Of all Sulfa drugs, Sulfamcr-
azine. 1t provokes less toxic or pois-
onious after effects
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16
Turning Over An
Old Leaf

were faces 10 forget,
/ There were faces Of grief and fear
I that are few forgotten ashes;
/ There were sparks Of recognition that
are not forgotten yet
The Big Leagues are about primed
for the 1913 Worlds Series. and spec
uIations are running rife in every
town, city and hamlet as to which
team will capture the pcnnant. Bet
ing odds will soon be known ard one
will he able to see groups Of men and
/ Boys standing around d loud speaker
he first crisp afternoons Of this Oc-
.ober Baseball has perhaps written
It's mos. brilliant chapter during the
past forty years What win lie the
status Of oar national game. as well
as many other spol- classics after
he war, it is impossible to determine.
But Of all our sports, baseball is likely
TO survive the longest because it is
native to America and continues to
make the widest appeal
Its status at present is none too
bon,a tn,.,, tnor,.. ha..o L,.a .,;..a,,,
lged for want of support Many fac
.ors have entered into this, perhaps
the most important is the gradual in
roase Of professional baseball. Pro-
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,o+a in tba+ class vbaro Won, I.,,n -
5arge ero9p Of brilliant n}avers ven
nus have = pronn of Iossa'. nIavars
rom which to choose Peca1sa fine
home town teams are not SO nu,ncr.fie
/ erithe,. have We ~ MANY skilled ,Iov-
rs. Anvona interested in the gano
an draw COMPARISONS between The
generation Of iris Sneaker, Eddie
Plank. Chris Mattbawson and those of
oday.
roaol +.Ion. .,,,,.,...l 4,a ,,,1,;.
.a.o,.o = ;n,o.,.J i, 49, oo,.,. -
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+7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-16

Now that you drive your car
only when you absolutely have
to, the amount of sludge that
gets into your motor oil IS apt
toincrease. To keep your motor
in top-notch condition during
the winter at least three oil
changes should be made-in
October, December and Febru-
airy, for instance. It's good in
surance to get a supply of
Unico Motor Oil from
your Southern States Service
Agency-and to change your
oil regularly this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
40 Gridnnen Try
For Pro Team
Photo by InternationI

Forty players are candidates for
the Detroit semi-pro football
eleven which Will represent Mack
Park in home and out-of-town
games this season, with a goodly
sprinkling of former college and
scholastic stars.
The first game has been sched-
tiled for next Sunday with the
Windsor All-Stars at Wigle Park,
WINDSOR, and the opening home
game VIII be the following week.
Among the footballers trying
out for the team arc Bud Hansen,
former Michigan State end; Roy
Stefner. West Virginia and Pitts
burgh Steelers fullback; Danny
DelSandrO. Detroit Tech guard
Zekc RoStack, Lions, and brother
Bud Of Southeastern, lineSman,
and Phil Donati, quarterback Of
the city champion BluejaCkets Of
the Detroit night football league
last year.
Practices will continue through
Thursday and Friday, at Mack
Park, I 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
\ Power Threat

While Gordon's average with
the Yankees in the regular
league play was only 237 this
wear. he always was a power
threat. He totaled Ia homers
for the year A right-hand hit
ter. his circuit drives have 10
carry far in the Yankee Stadium.
The Yankee second baseman
has had an up-and-down career
in the autumn classic. He IS
participating in his fifth series.
He replaced Tony Lazzeri in the
New York lineup in 1888 and
hatted 400 in the World Series
Of that year.
Against the Dodgers in 1871.
he posted a batting average Of
500. hitting home five runs as
the Yankees mastered tn c
Brooklyn boys
Last year. you VIII recall he
was an ugly flop. Besides fall
INK far below his usual batting
average Gordon had the mis-
fortune 10 be nipped of base
al "A critical time.
Born IN Los Angeles. Gordon
Joined Oakland in 1886 after
attending University Of Oregon,
but shifted 10 Newark in 1887
later moving up 10 the parent
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

couldn't run. Loahy shifted from
the umc-honored Notre Dame
system 10 the Information that
was making football news with
the Chicago Bears and Stanford
Cardinals.
But BcrtelH found the quarter
back spot in the r strange
place. Try as he might he could
not get the hang of it and ended
the season with a record OF "a
competitions out Of l65 attempts
Now. however. Bcrtelh is right
AT home in the spot In two games
he has completed II out Of 13
passes. Ills ball handling has
been perfect He handles the
bah on cvcry play, bat has yet
TO tumble this fall.
His perfect timing has proved
n great hclp 10 the Irish IN those
quick opening plays that riddled
the Georgia Tech line last week.
Last year he didn't call the
signals. That task fell 10 Harry
Wright. the left guard.
This year Angelo has added
that 10 his kicking and passing
and Mas done, a grand Job.
Notrc Dame worked yesterday
pCrlcctnC ball handling From
She T., split second precision IS
necessary 10 avoid costly mIXups
among tho swirlng men in the
hackneld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
HALL OF FAME BECKONS BERTELLI
Irish Star Passer Can Make II Saturday

SOUTH BEND. oct Angelo
Bor,o'o BertclH tho blond Italian
from Springfield, Mass. Will get
his chance TO enter the football
nal of tame against Michigan
Saturday a, Ann Arbor.
A strong right arm has pitched
such stars as Benny Friedman,
pavcy O'Bricn, Sid Luckman.
Sammy Baugh and Paul Christ
man into football history.
II Angelo can have one Of his
big days against Michigan the
No'rc Dame artist also viii as
sure himself of place among
tHa greats Of the game
Against the Wolverines he'll be
facing "a fast charging line and
GOOD pass defense that viii give
him his most severe test But
those who have seen him IN games
this fall believe ne will be equal
% b.
Bcrtclli fcll into Frank Leahy'S
lap like a rip. plum lie played
st West Springfield High and
Frank then coach az Boston Col
lego used AN bis Irish wileS "a
rnnce mum into The portals Of
that seat of learning
But Angelo wanted 10 60 20
Notrc Dame and resisting all The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
SORRY FOR BILLY

AT a MidlandS American Flying
Fortress station. much sympathy
was extended to Capt. Billy
Southworth. pilot son Of the ST
Louis Cardinals manager and
holder of the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Southworth, like his father and
Cardinal rooters everywhere, said
the loss of the first game was
Just one of those things" He
predicted the Cards will finish off
the series as they did last year
when they put the Yanks 10 rout
by winning four straight games
after losing the opener.
British interest in baseball has
quickened perceptibly since the
Yankee occupation of the United
Kingdom More BritonS than ever
before listened 10 the start Of this
series - with consequent wide
spread bewildcrmcnt
The nuanceS of Dumphy'S broad
cast. 50 heartily appreciated by
baseball-staTved Americans, went
as high over the heads of the
majority of English listeners as
do the planes of the Raj en- route
to a night raid on the Reich.
A typical English reaction was
given me in London by George
Binger, rugby and cricket fan.
who was Just as mystified by the
art Of baseball after hearing the
broadcast as he was before.
1T seems like our old
fashioned game of FOUNDERS hut
from the yelling of the crowds
I would say this must he the
roughhouse version. II was
good idea for the BIC to en-
terrain American troops over
here hut l am afraid many Eng
lish listeners switched to an
other program or shut off their
radios. Like rugby, the game
evidently has To he seen before
you can get excited about it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Syracuse Takes Sd
Game in Little Series

SYRACUSE. ~. Y, Oct. 6
QNS)-The international League
champs, Syracuse, had their first
victory in the Little World
Series today after defeating
Columbus last night, 5 10 l. Co.
lumbus won the first two games.
The Chiefs knocked Ken Burk-
hart from the mound in the first
inning with a slX-hit. fOur-run
barraCe Arnold Carter pitched
fve-hit ball TO snag a victory for
himself and the Tribe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
HEROES

JOE GORDON - The long
horned goat Of last years series.
He handled IL chances of vary
ing difficulty without n bobble
and belted his homer for the
Yanks.
BILL JOHNSON - Yankee
third baseman This rookie
made two hits in four trips.
First baseman RAY SANDERS
of the Cards did likewise.
FRANKIE CRoSETTI-Yank
shortstop, pressed back into
service got on base on an
error. stole base, scored lanks'
first run in fourth TO tie game,
IL In sixth opened with
single, scored on Lanier's wild
pitch Thus, he got half OF
Yankees runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

when he went over by second
base TO smother Ray Sanders
torrid hit grounder.
He came up with il miracu-
lousy and nearly nailed the St
Louis player at first base.
In fact. Nick Etten thought
the Cardinal player was out
and tossed the ball 10 Bill
Dickey. the catcher. for
throw around the bases Nick 5
throw was faulty and Sanders
took advantage of the faux pas
10 move onto second.
To show how damaging such
things can be, Ettens idle
throw paved the way for a run.
Sanders scored later on a hit
by Max Lanier, the pitcher.
Gordon's even dozen chances
overall were only one less than
Stanley Harris record total for
a series game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Homer Problem
COnfrOnlS Adams
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit'S world champion Red
Wings may have a good home
team to throw into the National
Hockey League this season, but
Jack Adams is looking today for
players who can leave home.
Most of Adams veterans, in
Guiding sgd Howe, Joe Carveth
Mud Bruneteau and Carl Lis
comic are fathers employed IN
war plants and there is a question
OF how often they can absent
themselves from work for road
trips.
Both Normic Smith and Jimmy
Franks, the experienced goalics,
who are employed al Ford'S doubt
whether they will be able to 60 on
the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Boys Overseas,
Favor Cards
Butcher Ydnks
By BOB CoNsInrNE


lntrrnauoual News NffN'ff siam Nfitf
LONDON oct s ms Thou-
sands If American soldiers and
officers trudpcd through tho i'm
pcnC,rahIc British blackou' 20
Red Cross and USO service clubs
10 listen 10 a StatC.fIlcd radio
account az 'odays 4 to . victory
~ thr Yankees over the { TdJH7iS
IN - first World ScrlC, game.
By and large the American
boys in the European thcatcr OF
operations are Cardinal fans. They
have Stoically maintained that
Billy SouthW0rth'S team VIII win
The series.
But the announcement Of the
victory OF Joe Mccarthy $ team
III the series opener was received
with dehght--the typical Amerl-
can delight that GrectS the tri-
umph Of any underdoE
The Yankees, you may be sur
priSed TO learn, are considered the
underdOgS in London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
II|ini Lose Captain
For Purdue Game

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 6 tINS)
Football woes swept the Illinois
campus today with the announce
ment that Sam Order. No. l full
back and acting captain in the
Purdue game. had quit the squad
TO return to his home in George
town. H., and will be lost for the
Wisconsin game. Order will be
replaced by Theron Bradley. An
other worry for the Him was
over George Bujan's injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

the Wing boss. The two STAN
Icy Cuppers arc spending d few
days of Through here.
But Adams still could spot some
promising rockies, among them
Jack OIlara, a little forward from
Philadelphia by way of Saskatoon;
Hymie Butler and Vic Lynn from
the New York Royers and Lee
FoEelln, a curly headed defense
husky from Port Arthur.
The Wings also were chcered by
the surprise appearance of Adam
Brown forward of last years club,
who was believed army bound.
Bill Jennings, Indianapolis for
ward who was expected 10 report,
went hunting instead.
BILL is IA and may not think
he'll he able 10 play. He went
hunting today" said one Of his
friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
JOE GORDON HAILED

American boys crowded around
splutter,ng English radios all the
way from dcbriS-fillcd Plymouth
TO the l.. s. Nays bleak QuonSet
hutS at Londonderry hailed the
return 10 form of Joe Gordon
with CruntS Of satisfaction
The performance of the veteran
frankie CroSctt also met with
approval. The "I-tpld-you-So'S"
filled thousands OF carefully
BACKED out radio rooms.
Don Dumphy'S concise conden-
Sation OF the dramaticS of the first
game was greeted with whoops
and whistles. especially his aC-
count of Gordon'S 420-foot home
run. the steady pitching of Spud
Chandler and Max Laniers wild
pitch which ricocheted off home
Mate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Nice Weather
For 2d Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP)-
Slightly warmer weather with
temperatures about five degrees
higher than yesterday prevailed
for the second game of the World
Series, the weather bureau an
nounced today The temperature
was SO degrees at game time, the
forecaster said. There were no
clouds and little wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
0SU Primes AeridIs
For Great Lakes

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 6 (INS(
with new plays, the
Ohio Buckeyes labored today 10
develop an air attack for their
tussle with the Bluejackets at
Great Lakes next Saturday. In
the Missouri game. the Buckeyes
hurled II passes without COM
pletion and with three intercept
tons. Bob McQuade. Dean Sensen-
baugher and Ernie Parks were
likely 10 do most of the passing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
KELLER GETS ONE

Charley Keller bagged his only
hit Of the day, a single off Bre-
cheen in the eighth.
Besides his homer. Gordon
starred afield. making a number
Of brilliant plays.
Sharing honors in the field
were Harry Walker, who made
a brilliant one-handed catch off
Chandler, and Danny Litwhiler.
who achieved a sensational
catch off Nick Etten.
Bagging a run in the second
inning the Cardinals were off
10 a flying start. To Walt
Cooper went the honor Of post
ing the first marker Of the new
series.
First up. he scratched a sin
gle of Bill Johnson's glove.
Whitley Kurowski sacrificed.
After Ray Sanders struck out.
Litwhiler walked.
Marty Marion. the elongated
and very good shortstop. dou-
bled TO right. Cooper then
came home, but Litwhiler was
nailed at the plate by Tuck
Stainback's good throw when
the new Cardinal also tried 70
score, thereby making the
third out.
The Yankees struck back
with two TALES in the fourth.
frankie Crosetti grounded 10
Lou Klein. The latter then
tossed 10 Lanier, who covered
first base. The Cardinal pitcher
dropped the ball when he coll
IContinued on Page DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
MlSpdden, Byrd Play
Coli World Series

CHICAGO, oct. 6 INS)-Golf-
dom's first world series will be
staged Saturday and Sunday at
Tam O'Shanter Country Club
when Harold jug MCSpaden Of
Philadelphia and Sam Byrd Of
Ardmore, Pa. tangle IN a 36-hole
match McSpaden won the SIS
900 All-AmeriCan open. and Byrd
the Victory National, the only
mainr Golf oNenis Of 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

cntreaties OF Leahy, registered
there.
While Angelo was a freshman,
Coach Leahy replaced Elmer
Layden
In his first year at Notre Dame
Angelo was the big star He was
one Of the few Sophomorcs to
start a season with the Irish.
From his left halfback post he
completed 20 out of l23 passes.
Blessed with a great pasScr who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Dartmouth, Penn
To Draw 10000 Fans

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 6 (INS)
Herb Nelson, right tackle, Will
captain Penn when the QuakerS
try for their third straight victory
Saturday al the expense of Dart
mouths indicated Indians. A
record crowd of 10000 is expected
10 turn out at Franklin Field for
tho affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

~
'Batted for Lanier In eighth.
Oi0 O1O 600
yauke,E 600 202 OOx-4
Runs--Cooper Sanders. Crosetu q
johnson. Gordon. Runs batted in-Marion'
LAnicr Gordon, Dickey (Crosetti scored m
fourth on double play and IN sixth on wild
nitchD. Errcrs-Walker, Lanier. CrosettL
Ftten Two-hAse hit-Marion Home run
Gordon Stolen base-Crosetti. Sacrifice
hit Kurowski Left on bases Cardinals .,
Yankees g. Bases on balls OF Chandler
OLitwhiler. of Brecheen (Gordonl'
or, Isrier (KeUsr. Lindeu 2, johnson.
stainbaek Chandler. Gordon struck out
-BvE Chandler 3 islanders. Walker.
GarnO. ~ Rrechesn ! (Dickey). Hts
OF chandler 4. off Lsnier IN innings,
of Brecheen / In innings VIII pitch
LAnIer Double plays-Klen 10 Marion 70
Sanders, Gordon % Cr0sctN 70 E'ten.
Lofinr ptchsr-Lsnier Umplres- Romnel
a.. plate. Reardon 90. first base Rue
"a, secondD; stewart tH), third. Time
- o. AttsndAnos-M.s eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Pitt Team Eager
For West Virginia

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 GNS)-
The once mighty Pitt Partners,
recipients of unmerciful beatingS
at the hands of Notre Dame and
Great Lakes. today looked for
ward eagerly 10 a possible victory
over West Virginia.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy sent
his charges through spirited
three-hour scrlmmage at Univer-
sity Field yesterday. The West
Virginia Mountaineers likewise
will be seeking their initial win of
the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Owls Polish AeridIs
For Powerful Army

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6 tINS)
Coach Ray Morrison today con-
tinued his search for a couple Of
sticky fingered ends for Temple s
crash with powerful Army at
West Point. Saturday. With two
victories and no defeats behind
them, the Owls will depend on a
passing attack 10 offset the Ca
diets highly touted indicated
grid machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Bio Trains Grandma Dies

SANTA MONICA, Cal oct. 6
INS5-Funera. SERVICES werc 70
be held today for Mrs Lucinda
Perry %. grandmother Of Walter
Johnson. one-tImc pitching great
Tor the Washington Senator, She
died ~ . daughters home ln Ful-
serton Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Series
ScI,,'rlI'ibe'S
Say: :
LAYTON CARVER
ms SnortS Editor

Frankly the Yanks seemed TO be
the best team even when they
were behind. Keller, the home run
runnerup, figures TO get more than
one more single-his contribution
yesterday =. =. The Yankees seemed
to be just coasting . They might
be carried to seven games in this
series or they might even lose
four straight beginning today, as
they did last year But more
likely they will win it in four
straight =.