davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Roads in KeIIy's Hands

COV. KELLY alone Mchgan's fine highway
NJ system from graspng politicians who would destroy
it.
On his desk Monday will be the legislative act split
ting the highway department into SO divisions, by giving
each county the right to maintain the state roads within
its boundaries.
The governor should not hesitate to veto it.
He must know that this bill is a brazen attempt bv
county politicians to get their hands the 81 5000 600
which the state spends annually to keep its highways
good repair
He must know that similar system was tried with
disastrous effect under Governor Groesbeck Mchgan's
first great road builder and promptly abolished in
most counties.
I JE MUST know that principal purpose Of the act
is to give local politicians control 1200 jobs
now held by state employees who under civil service
In his message to the legislature last January Gov
Kelly said:
THE people of state expect . that we shall
work together to the end that in these trying our
state government will be sound that il will be efficient;
that it serve the people. Our is great responsibility
We must not fail"
If Governor Kelly is to fulfill this promise of sound
efficient government serving all of the people he has onv
one course to veto this money and patronage grabbing
act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Letters From Back Home
Soften Vi Rum| Plan Foes
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, March. %
The congressman have been
getting so many letters from
back home that the administra-
tons opposition to the Ruml
plan is likely to be formal
Speaker Rayburn and Floor
Leader Mccormack are talking
anything but tough to the Demo-
cratic members, and, while there
is no question of their sincere
desire to follow the leadership of
the ways and means committee
Chairman Doughton, they realize
it cannot be done.
The best they are likely 10 get
are some notifications yet TO be
worked out.
Probably the greatest obSta-
Gle they have faced here IS the
fact that influential MI Dough-
ton has saved the money for his
next years taxes wisely and
prudently and he has not been
sympathetic about the viewpoint
of others who were not able to
do so, or who were not so pru-
dent or wise
THE treasury opposition has
Il been based ostensibly on the
idea that the rich would be
helped. But that attitude also
may possibly have Softened
somewhat by the fact that the
March ID income tax returns did
not anywhere come up TO eX-
pectationS and bonds were
caShed in large quantities to
make them,
The figures suggested that
people were unable 10 meet the
current revenues, much less at
tempt 10 meet the committee
proposal TO lure double payment
on taxation this year with 6 per
cent bait.
Rep. Carlson (R) of Kansas
has estimated that the tadpole
bit of 6 per cent discount, small
as it is. would cause possibly
5,0000 900 people TO borrow a bill
lion dollars this year
This. however. would benefit
only those who had sufficient
credit 10 borrow at less than 6
per cent from a bank.
II would only solve the prob
lem of the man who has cash at
hand, not necessarily the rich
man, whose taxes this year are
terrific, or in bonds Including
government.
These necessary war taxes are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

equally burdensome on all. It
causes the rich man just as
much difficulty TO raise say
$4,000 at his high rate of taxa
ton by comparison with his in
come. as it does the poor man
by comparison with his SIS a
week. The rates vary, but it is
no easy burden for any one to
carry
Under these circumstances.
the rank and file Of Democrats
have broken away from House
leadership and Raybun and
Mccormack have been required
to face the situation to get the
best they can.
THE question of where jim
Jim Farley is going with the
support he has been organizing
has been pulling a number of
the higher politcoS. Some of
the Republicans have been sug-
costing that he would look good
as vice presidential candidate
on a ticket with Governor
Bricker of Ohio, for instance.
So far as any one around here
has been able TO detect, Far
ley's work, whatever it has
been, has been in favor Of him.
self.
A coalition with the Republic
cans prcSumeS a merger all
down the line of the anti-Roosc-
welt democracy, and whether it
could be completed or not, is
question. and there are others
in the party with substantial
personal followings, including
Byrd of Virginia, and the favor
itc son senators.
The idea may not jell, but it
IS being talked around.
Distributed by King Features Synd, Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Better Lights Overdue

HANK goodness the city council finally stopped hem
ming and having and decided to do something about
undermining Detroits system of traffic control lights
This newspaper has been camorng four five years
an up TO date lighting system with proper standardization
The present system is hopelessy obsolete and so
tatered and patched that half the time it is out of order
It's haphazard method of synchronzaton is disgrace to
this automove capital of the world 1t deterrent to
smoothly flowing traffic and shameful waster Of gas
and tires because it forces many unnecessary stops
and starts.
In the interest Of wartime efficiency economy it
is hoped steps will be taken at 10 equip streets
with decent, modern traffic lighting system 1t is long
overdue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
War Problem Clinic
Girl, II, Ponders
War Marriage

Whether she marry mmedately-when her prosLNr
tive husband is going away warts problem faced by nj
young woman today.
Should she wait until the is and he returns
trusting feeling altered by the bitterness OF his
foreign experiences?
parents opposed the marriage should she ignore
their and follow the dictates OF her own heart
Should she give vent views of youth trust
in the Unconditional judgment OF her elders
questions uppermost in the minds of many girls
these war daysgrs who do not wish to take hasy step
they'll later regret and yet who do not wish to RISK losing for-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
How to Submit
Your Problems
ToCIinicExp

Write your problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
Will be held in Strictest con-
fidence. Do NOT write
directly to members Of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James T.. Chenot
Edward Pokorny.
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, s. J.
Fred NJ. ButZel
Or. Robert G.. Foster
Or. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson~
Miss Elra n. ForncrooI
John r. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Neill
Walter II. +. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Marry Now or After War?
She Is IT and He Is 20
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
l am II years of age and 7 am
Engaged to very nice young man
of 20. We have been going to-
|gether steady for three years and
are deeply in love with each other.
He is now in the army. We had
planned TO be married before he
left but then decided 10 wait for
his first furlough.
l am not sure of getting my
parents consent, as | am not Is.
I'VE wanted 10 be married by an
elder in our church. and unless We
get my parents consent, we would
have 10 be married secretly, or
elope.
If we don I get my parents con-
sent. do you think IT would be
wiser TO wait until I'm Is. or until
after the war?
MISS ID. ID.
Dear Miss ID. D.:
Many young people are faced
with your problem today. The
war makes YOU contemplate
marriage younger than perhaps
( YOU would In normal times. We
understand your feeling about
/ this.
Your letter indicates conSid-
Grafton for your parents point
/ of view. Have you a. "A family
been accustomed TO Counseling
about family problems? Maybe
your parents will give consent
/ IL you talk ii over.
II you postpone marriage and
! II your soldier should never re-
turn you might have some feel
ing against your parents for
having prevented the marriage.
Can you take responsibility for
| the decision with no blame Of
/ them-or yourself-la later?
Youth can often be surprisingly
wise In thinking things over and
reaching decisions. Also, par
ents can go much further than
young people realize, I'm under
standing the feelings OF their
children and planning with
them. We would expect from
your letter that you can work
this out with satisfaction 10 you
and tn your parents.
Long years Of experience have
shown that'many marriages Of
young people below the legal age
and without the consent OF par
ents have not been successful.
We have built up, therefore. in
Wayne County. a marriage prac-
tice which protects youth. There
are some places in adjoining
states where young people be-
low the marriage age can get
married quickly. These places
are often called marriage
mills" and socially citi-
Zens are trying 10 eliminate
them a. fast a. possible. We
doubt that YOU will want that
kind Of marriage.
MISS ELNA VI. FORM
CROOK, executive secretary,
Consultation Bureau Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Wants 10 Stay Home
10 Give Birth 10 Baby

War Problem Clinic:
i live in a single home which I
rent and would like 20 ST. {
home for my child 10 be bonn 1
haven't had any doctor and don't
know where TO get one. Can YOU
tell me where 10 call 10 be sure "a
get a doctor when | need him?
MRS. III. ~.
Dear Mrs. +. D.:
You should Immediately call
the Wayne County VI d ical
Society, Ii2I Woodward avenue,
telephone Temple l-6i0O).
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS;
SDreNN III Out Thin
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

BY AKIHUR "BUGS" BAER
All these patchwork tax plans aren't going make the
crazy quilt any
Ny advice Washington to spread out thin from the
house TO the barn. think the government should
while it can like night watchman's nap
I'm paying my 1912 tax because have job in 1913. If
have no job IN 1914 will be paying off in broken blossoms
and using moonbeam for a decimal point. A.
The first rule OF good housekeeping
grounds Of cold coffee the pot going boil
Old Ben Franklin said pay you 90. That camped
the brakes on speeding the parting guest
Dlsrestd serve,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

last MAY and since then he has
remarked again. He has told hiS
daughter he would be unable "a
see her unless she agrees 10 meet
his wife and she refHscs-
l wish 10 change my name ~
that OF my first marriage and %
my first children and this daughter
Of the second marriage does also.
If We do so, viii the alimony
granted BY the court cease?
MRS. VI. X.
Dear Mrs. VI. r.:
IL YOU changed the name Of
yourself and child, IL may be
grounds for modification of tho
decree OF divorce a. TO allow
ance for support of child as we'll
as custody.
Ii would not be for the best
interest of the child 10 have her
name different from that of her
father.
EDWARD POkORNY,
Wayne County Friend
OF the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

ever the man OF thelT CHOICE.
Such a young lady's problem
is discussed in the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC today by Miss
Elva NJ. Forncrook, executive
secretary of the Consultation
bureau Of Detroit, and member
of the Times WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC panel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Change in Child's Name
May Modify Allowance

War Problem Clinic:
/ agreed 70 my husbands divorce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Fl 0DAY-more than a year
Il after Pearl HarbOr, many
Americans are still asleep. They
Stiiithink We can whip Japan at
our pleasure. We need 10 be
Jared out Of our complacency
with a realization of the facts as
they are. These facts are begin
ming Just beginning TO dawn
upon our people. We must strike
Japan now-bcfore Japan strikes
us, We must strike Japan before
II is too late,
Japan has nearly 100000
tons of merchant marine, with
repair yards and ship yards
ample TO take care of her needs.
She has completely refitted the
Singapore. Hongkong and Manila
yards. She has transferred the
floating drydock Dewey 10 Ba-
tavia. 90 repair 1O,00O-tOn
cruisers.
With the completion Of the
Shanghai Singapore Railroad,
she will be able 10 release addi-
tiOnal fighting ships and cargo
vessels for other areas.
Furthermore, Japan has not
been asleep in augmcnting her
aircraft carriers, Indispensable
to offensive warfare in American
waters. Reliable reports show
that at least nine luxury liners
were converted last year into
auxiliary plane carriers, with
two supcr-drcadnaughtS of the
40000-ton class. converted into
formidable carriers.
JAPAN has been busy CONSOLE
% dating her conquered areas
in the South Pacific. She has not
only reopened mines and oil
fields. but she has Specdcd pro-
duction in Sumatra, Java, Burma
and the Philippines beyond any
thing in the past. She has forti-
fled her islands, forming a pow
crful defense from Singapore TO
Truk.
And the all important fact
which must register in the minds
of American mothers and fathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Wants TO Divorce
Man in Service

War Problem Clinic:
My husband Is overseas in the
army / would like 10 know If l
can get a divorce from him. You
see, | have fallen in love with an
older man who IS married but will
get a divorce so we can marry.
MRS. II. n.
Dear Mrs. III. ":
An answer TO this question,
by Judge James r.. Chenot, APP
peared In the WAR BROBLEM
CLINIC column of March Is.
As follows:
4 man serving his country
In the armed forces may not be-
divorced without notice and
opportunity TO defend himself.
Unless he enters his appearance
and consents to your going
ahead with your suit, the pro-
ceedings will he stayed until he
il discharged from the army and
Is able TO appear.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
DETRGH FtMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-CHERR $500
Subscription rates Un sdvance) by mail
TO any place IN the Unittd States. Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
1919 20 cover war import tax,
Daily Sunday Sunday
Three Months 80. 800 I5oN $50
SIX Months ..... 8 90 300 500
one Npar 10 90 = 90 3 90
Rates applying 10 Mich. rural routes only:
one Month .....S rs 80 1.25
Three Months ..., $50 1.50 800
Six Months ,....,. 2.75 800 SIS
one Year ......... 500 500 HOO
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
5 sl,IG,v .'..-....''''''.''''''Sl22 ~ ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ....,....,.. 1872
WEEKLY
SUNDAY ..................
Daily AND SUNDAY ...............5 SOC
All money sent az sender's risk DO not
send cash ~ stamps. All checks. drafts
sud money utders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights % use for reproduction IN any
! form al news dispatches creditei "a u or
not otherwise credited In thls paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

BE not angry that you cannot
make others as you wish Thorn
to be, since you cannot n
yourself az you wish TO be. ~
Thomas a. Kempis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Pegler
Vdcdti0ning

Mr.. Pegler's column
will be resumed upon
his return from a
four-week vacation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Americans
Still Fail TO
See Jap Peril
u. S. Facing Greatest
Threat in History
BN DIR. Join LECHNER

Or. Lechnsr is executive
director of the American Edu-
oationai League, a clearing
house for civic and patriotic
organizations on the Pacific
Coast IN the fctd of patriotic
education. Since its inception
10 years ago, the league has
served more than 10000 civic
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

TilE effect OF japanese propa~
Il Ganda in America has been
apparent in the general apathy
of the American public so far as
The war with Japan is concerned.
When il was certain that a clash
in the Pacific was imminent, Of
fetal Washington reflected the
opinion of the American people
that Japan did not dare attack
us, that Japan had little striking
power. and that we could deal
with her any time we chose.
Good Americans all over eX-
claimed at the first word that
war might come with Japan, If
we are to have war-let'S have
il now. We can wipe Japan off
the face of the earth in three
weeks" japanese foreign agents
reported with satisfaction that
the melon is ripe for the pick
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

NEVER before in the history
y af the United States have
the American people faced 50
great a threat 10 their security
and liberty as in the present
Pacific crisis, And never before
has IT been so difficult TO awaken
the entire nation to common
danger.
The japanese problem does not
belong in the laps of the people
on the Pacific Coast alone 1t is
a problem for all America. boys
from the East from the North,
from the South and from the
Middle West are the boys who
are meeting the JapS today, and
Will have TO meet them IN ever
increasing numbers as the war
gains in tempo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
As Tie Record
For LOsses---lO;
Then They Win!

The bunting was out in Phila-
dclphia today 49, and for a very
good reason.
The Athletics won a ball game
last night, and the old timers in
the Quaker City were still saying
l told you so. They knew that
sooner f. or later Connie Mack
would wave that scorecard in the
right direction and the, GAS"
would emerge from a game VIC
torious.
Some Of the skeptics were OF
the opinion that it was about time
for the Mackmen had gone with
out victory from Aug. 6 TO Aug.
"a, They recorded 20 consecutive
losses in the stretch, not a record,
but equalling the America
Leagues dismal mark held Jointly
by the 1906 Boston Red SoX and
the 1916 Athletics.
The remarkable change Of pace
came about in the second half Of
a tWillght-nlght double header
against the Chicago White Sox at
.Cemiskey Park. After losing the
first 6-5, the AS took the second,
81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Homers Give
Brewers Two
By nited Pres.

A pair Of timely circuit blows
by Milwaukee s Ted Norbert gave
the Brewers a double victory over
the Louisville Colonies last night
and added a half game to their
lead in the American Association,
The Brewers were trailing by a
score Of IS 70 > when they came
10 bat In the last half Of the last
inning of the curtain raiser. When
The shooting was over they had
won Z 10 S. and Norbert was
credited with a four-run homer.
The second game went "a Mil
waukcc by an s-tO-6 count and
This time j. was a tWo-run homer
hy Norbert that provided the
margin
Thrd-placc indianapolis could
get no better than "a split In a
douhle-hcadcr ar Kansas CITY.
The Blues won the first ( 10 3.
but in tho n.ghtcap fell short 10
Succumh. II 10 10
Tho Columbus RcdbirdS main
tanned their grip on second place
by trouncIng the Minneapolis Mill
CrS 5 10 /
AZ St Paul. the Toledo Mud
hens stopped the cellar-dwelllnC
Saints. I TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Dream Team
Backs Drive

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 UP)-
The Hall of Fame dream team "
will arrive here today for the
New York Journal American war
bond baseball game at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
Such baseball luminaricS rs
Roger Bre>nahan, HonuS Wagner
Eddie Collins, TITS Speaker.
George SiSler, Walter Johnson.
Red MURRAY and Phil Troy viii
be present 10 sec a war bond
league team made up Of New
York Yankees and Giants and
Brook1 yn Dodgers compete
against the crack Camp Cumber-
land club. Former major leaguers
Johnny BeaZley and EnoS Slaugh-
ter Of the St Louis Cardinals.
Freddy Hutchinson Of the Detroit
Tigers and Lew Riggs Of the
Dodgers will play with the Cum
berland nine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Flint = Rated
.Co-FdvOrite for
Legion Crown

MILES CITY. Mont, Aug -
Baseball teams from Min
neapolis, MINI, and Flint, Mich,
were gwen about an equal chance
today 10 win in the American
Legion Junior World Series which
opens In Miles City Friday.
Minneapolis won the right 20
play in the series hy- defeating
tho San Francisco Legion hall
club Monday night at Miles City
Flint eliminated Lynn, Mass, at
Hastings, Neh.
Now Orleans Will he another
contestant by virtue Of IT'S victory
over Dcnver'S champions Sunday
The fourth team viii be decided
by the play-off between White.
VILE, y, e., and Springfield, O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Detroit Results

FIRST FACES 200. claiming 3.yea-.
oids and W. 8 furiongs
prgm0rt tAdamsJ TOO 400 so
Hogan CHaD $50 s0
Air Beag'y tAlfonsol So
va.ori Rt,,er By phsr RrsFabou,
'tr1 queer. -Rotal on BUSTING Jarev.
'Faidi-s Boss, Vegas Justice and Drawby
ats1 ran.
SECOND RACE SI2oo. claiming.
nader oscar IDS six furongs
Mahe TUESDAY Brennan 500 90
Lookout Blond iCAnarrAal 4 ca
.Blsg R.aeE. .Anpa Mullen .ssla r.,
'sDa}. Frozen over. Marsaiah. s!aver.
safah @. and Darby Doris also ran.
THIRD rtCE-si 300. claiming 2.year.
b, T95s nv 7F7Tr''.5 1T55'' S0o 90 90 : : 90 90
Miss julie y. tAaams) so
our Aagcs From, Burner NIs, Mamie
Frances W, and Wonder Ntch also ran
FOURTH RACE 81 300 ne casahiarea
Handicap 3-gear-alds, and ur. f4r.9rrs.
Bonn , q o. At ,Asss.s5 '5ass,'' so 5s9 80 80 50
L.arEn tCaNarr5aJ q 60
Tine ) ID Z-i
As'ressa Dead Leve, Goa P.hp.e
-.''- '-...t +..ta..'.| dIN. TAT.
FIFTH rAcE-si 500 ne Invasion
Claiming Purse. 5-ysar-a.ds and W. &
flr.rrEs
Three Cirvers
tCa NHrelat 1880 20 z s0
0lc Grad ts~Ir'ockb $40 s0
T0o~"ry.Ie fEobertFp %
Tine 1.ll 5-5.
BrEh' Arc. Bssco. sueepnack and
Media Luna als0 ran
SIXTH RACE 81 500. the sighted sub
ani SANK Con'i0at on Purse. 3-ysar-0lds
and 4f ] l-ls rifles
Lucas sun ,canare.aJ 274o go 4oo
0HarFra t.aEfnrl T4g 4 60
Bar ? tErherfst so
GaIee Cold Te1rr Forest % Pistol
Pete ard Poe, Laureate also ran
SEVENTH RACE -Sl.4oo. claiming. 2.
rear-nIGs furIcuEs
Fr.sk Spirit adams $50 $50 2o
FIor.zaf sam tcafsyeuaJ 5 90 ? so
Dots Kos tB4rhcrJ so
Time 81 i-5
Lac WISE Chance Innate and Lady
s'aIilst also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81 900 claiming. 3
tear-".1s ana up 5 l-l6 miles
d. Duke adams $40 $50 90
Meaaunafaak ,Ru'cheD y So 20
S4r4.U BuF tTlrhy uU
Time ! ft SEQ
HINDU 50, Shaker Man, Dennis =
Haze. Lee straw stack sgd Try Fin
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Bonner Stable
Gets Interest
On First Of All
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

A year ago while building up
her stable Mrs. II. p. Bonner Of
Fort Worth, Texas. paid $4,000
10 the DiXlana Farm of Charles
T. Fisher for a 3-year-old colt
named First of AL
1t was a land office price but
the colt appeared worth it, for he
haG just set new track record
of 1:09 3-5 for furlongs in win
ming the $4,000 Governors Han
dicap at Detroit
Today for the first time since
his purchase. First Of All has a
victory 10 his credit. The colt
paid a little interest on his invest
ment yesterday when he led eight
rivals over the s furlongs of the
$500 Casablanca Handicap at the
Fair GrOundS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Scratches
BY tinted Press

BY nited Press
DETROIT
T-aek fas,
Tr.-d Pace plsy Boe
Firh Race-Anble Tint
rAPAToc.
Track fas
Frss Pace Ma Artbrr,. n -- "a,
second pace CIeo TrY.se esLI
Th.-4 pace pirt,r~a prt,le L-o,..
hunk ItrGle ssauee4
Fotr,h Race Fr,ere p4un
--~~,--f.ls.,,s er-r--y,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
BivinS Puts Kayo
On Marshall in 9th

WASHINGTON. Aug. = NUP)
Jimmie Bivns Of Cleveland was
StlIl duration heavyweight
champion today following a sixth
round knockout of Herbert Mar
shall of New York last night be-
fore 10000 fans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SunkeI al Montreal

Tom Sunkel. who has spent
most Of the season at Jersey City
in the International, is now with
Montreal. The Dodgers got him
from the Giant chain.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
That 'Efus Ball

Truett (Rip) Sewell. the senior
Circuits Leading -hufler,-Won his
nineteenth victory of the year
yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 90. in a six-inning game.