davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Won Ribbentrop Aide
Appointed as Nazi
Envoy 10 Vatican
Dieckhoff, Once Stationed
In Washington, Sent
To Madrid Embassy
BY the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
LONDON, April TIA German
dispatch broadcast on the Berlin
radio tonight announced that For
eign Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop had appointed Baron Ernst Won
Weizsaecker, his undersecretary, to
be ambassador to the Vatican, and
made a number of other changes in
the German. diplomatic representa-
ton abroad.
Won Weizsaecker replaces Diego
Won Bergen, who has retired, the
announcement said.
DR.. Hans H. Dieckhoff, former
German Ambassador to Washington
goes to Madrid to take the place OF
the late Hans Won Moltke.
DR.. Ernst Woermann, an under
secretary of state in the foreign
office, goes to Nanking to represent
Germany at the japanese puppet
capital in China.
Other changes:
Adolf Won Steengracht, appointed
assistant state secretary in the
foreign ministry.
Andor Hencke, councillor and min
ister at the Madrid Embassy. made
chief of the foreign of1ice political
department.
Friedrich Gaus, chief legal expert
OF the foreign ONCE, given the rank
OF ambassador "for special tasks"
In the foreign ministry.
Walther Hewel, minister, raised
to the rank of ambassador in the
foreign Office.
Emil Won Rintelen, minister of
the first rank and former secre-
tary OF the Paris Embassy, raised to
the rank of ambassador.
DR.. Franz Won Sonnleithner, a
legation councillor, raised to minister
flrSt rank. GA DR.. Franz Sonnleith-
ner was chief of the Austrian secret
code bureau. He was arrested in
1884 and accused of informing Ger
man Nazis of Austrian security
measures. He was sentenced to
two years hard labor for espionage
by the Austrian government in 1896. }
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Bond OverIooks
Baseball Rockies
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. - The seven Detroit
Tiger rockies stared in OPEN
mouthed wonderment when they
stepped from train carrying them
from spring camp. Right in front Of
them was brass band. its leaders
baton poised dramatically.
Was this the usual welcome in the
big leagues? ..-....
The band sounded not a sound,
however, as the ball players ap-
preached and passed by. But It
blared an ear-splitting welcome for
q party right behind the players, 30
soldiers from Camp Atterbury, Ind,
who came to visit Detroit war
plants.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

new cruiser or battleship under
construction" he said. and cleft it
in flames" The aircraft factory was
strewn with incendiaries for quar-
ter of q mile of its length.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI-
NEA-This grass-thatched ma
tive building was converted
into the first American Red
Cross Service Club in this war
theater. Papuan natives
quickly developed interest in
the Yanks relaxing there and
here two are seen paying an
informal call.
Red Cross Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Formers Get Boby Chicks

Panama has distributed 10000
baby chicks to its farmers In 4
poultry development program.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

ese tasty meat loaves are just the thing to
variety and appeal to lunches and meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Miss Wall Goes.
To SemifindIs

CHICAGO, Aug 13-Michigan
was represented by smooth swing
me Mary Agnes Wall Of Menomi-
nee in. today's semifinals of the
Women's Western Amateur Golf
tournament at Evanston Golf
Club.
Miss Wall yesterday defeated
Jeanne Cline Of Bloomfield. H.,
l up, and opposes Peggy Kirk Of
Findlay o., who eliminated Betty
Jean Rucker Of Spokane, Wash
. up.
In the other semifinal, two
eastern girl golfers 49, Catherine
Fox Of Glen Ridge, n j., and
Dorothy German OF Philadelphia
will have II out.
Miss Fox outlasted Majorie Row
Of Detroit yesterday 10 win ! up.
After they had made the turn all
even and Miss Row twice had
wiped out one-hole leads gained
by Miss Fox on the homeward
trek. the eastern girl gained her
margin Of victory by winning the
seventeenth hole.
Miss German won, Sd, over
Ann Casey Of Mason City. Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Brewers Check
Downward Skid
Nv United Pres,

The Milw kee Brewers
emerged from their current slump
long enough last night TO put a
damper on the Indianapolis In
dians' plans TO replace them al
the top of the American Associa-
ton
The Brewers came back after
dropping four straight 10 the In
dians to plaster their tormentors
II TO 5.
The Columbus Redbirds moved
into second place as a result OF
Indianapolis loss coupled with q
close Redbird victory over the st
Paul Saints. The Birds shaded
the Saints, 2 10 l, in II innings
The Louisville Colonies retained
their newly-won berth in the first
division by downing cellar-dwell-
ing Kansas City Blues, 3 10 2.
Jack Kramer pitched the To-
ledo- Mudhens 70 a to 0 victory
over the Minneapolis Millers.
Kramer allowed the Hens only
three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Tamil Cuts His Lib,
K. 0. S CampaneIIa

NEW YORK, Aug. b (CP)-
TAM Mauriello, New York heavy
weight who returned 10 the ring
last night after layof OF several
weeks, faced another month of
idleneSs. today after suffering
cut lip in bout with Tommy
Campanella
Mauriello knocked out Campa-
nella al Las Of the third round Of
a scheduled l0-round bout AZ Fort
Hamilton. He suffered the cut LIP
in the first round and two stitches
were required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
N. /. Heavy-Foo

However, base stealing and
bunting are two great baseball
assets that today seem below
par with every major league
club. The National League a. a
whole Is particularly heavy
footed or else IL disinterested In
steals. The American League Is
better, according 10 figures. The
Chicago White Sox are setting
the pace with Washington at
their heels.
But, Ty Cobb and Clyde
Milan stole more than these
teams total In a single season.
George Sisler averaged about as
much as the total of the Browns
and Cardinals In a season.
"As for bunting-shades OF
jess Burkett. Willie Keller and
scores OF other players of pre-
historic baseball days. A pitcher
of early days would be ashamed
10 produce some of the hunts
attempted. even by our league
leading Cardinals. Too many
boys seem 10 be concentrating
on laying down q safe hunt and
do just the opposite--force out
the advance runner, and fall In
the sacrifice.
Ball players minds seem
ingly have too long been con-
centrated on blasting the pill.
But the lowly team job Of
carrying out an order from the
bench doesn't appear to arouse
much enthusiasm. More base
stealing and better bunting
that ought 10 enliven the play
and help any team"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Milan Gives Views

Coach CLYDE Milan Of the
base-stealing Washington Sena-
tors has much the same view
point. Milan, one of the great
base stealerS Of all time, always
contended that II was the jump
that the runner got on the
pitcher.
1T isn't always the speed"
Milan declared recently 1T Is
the jump that counts. And, be-
ing alert and know how 10 20
Into the bag"
Speaking Of speed the S.
LOUIS Cardinals offer the
stranCeSt example of efficiency
on the bases. When one thinks
Of speed he thinks OF the Car
dinals. yet il was disclosed IN
the records the other day that
the worlds champions were last
in both leagues in base stealing.
This year. in 100 games. the
81. Louis team registered only
is steals That's Al averaged
less than one IN six games. Still
the Cardinals are considered a
'TaSt club
"Fut the Cardinals do run
bases well, even II they don't
steal" Ed Wray pointed out in
the 81. Louis Post-DiSpatch.
"When they start moving on
the paths. they travel. pick up
extra bases by daring and
quick thinking. They ran the
Yankees ragged during the
World Series land, howl. And
the same tactics are still being
used today. A good base-run-
ming team doesn't have TO be a
great base-stealing outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
BO-BO DROPS FIFTH

The Yankees chalked up their
first win in three games at St.
Louis, handing Buck NewSom his
fifth straight loss by beating the
Browns, 90, in a night game.
Nick Ettens double with the
bases loaded in the first gave the
Yankees n 30 edge they never
lost. Charley Wensloff spaced six
st. Louis safeties for his ninth
triumph.
In the National League, Mort
Cooper won his sixteenth game
as the Cardinals defeated the
Giants. Al. Cooper held the New
Workers to three hits. Butch
Nieman, Boston Braves rookie,
beat the Cubs, 3D.. when he hit a
triple in the twelfth after Tommy
Holmes had singled with two out.
The Dodgers defeated Cincin-
natl, 80, in a twilight game.
The Phillies ran their winning
streak TO seven by beating the
Pirates, 4-3, in night game that
was featured by the election of
Pittsburgh pilot frankie Frisch,
al Rubeling, Bob Khnger and
Hank Gornicki for arguing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
OrIick
Called
by Army

Warren Orlick. Monroe Country
Clubs popular golf professional.
will report here next week for his
army physical examination.
II he is accepted. and he is con-
fident he will be, Orlick will JOIN
two OF his brothers in the services.
Jack Orlick is stationed Al Camp
Butner y. C.. and John-thats
right one Is Jack and the other
is Johns at Fort McClelland.
Ala.
Besides his duties AZ the Mon
roe club, Warren is working in a
defense plant there An army Of
ficer is stationed Al the same
plant and Warren has been re-
celving army training under tho
officers direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Texas Net
Star Will
Compete

Heading the mems singles field
of the annual Hamtramck Open
/ tennis championships starting al
HamtramCk Park tomorrow after
noon is Roderigo deLlano OF
Laredo. Texas junior champion
who made the quarter-final in the
national event last week at Kala-
mazoo.
When entries close tonight al 6
o'clock the draw is apt 10 include
30 or more. Outside Of Kimbal k
Peterson. city and Highland Park
Open finalist the ranking players
are all on the line in addition 20
A field of juniors which, in addl-
ton 10 deLlana. may cut in on
some OF the main brackets.
Jim Jankowski Eddie Matysiak,
Bob Bmmenfeld, Kenneth MpHdie,
James Alexander, George Gushing
Ir r, Bill Sayfes, Sherman Katz,
are among the better known
youngsters.
OF the older group are DICK
Mcfarland. Leonard Karpeles,
Hobart Wrobbel, Norman Stump,
Harry Witczak Wally Preston,
Frank Skierski, Stanley Adams,
John Blossom Marc Porobich.
Ray Gibson, Harold Russell and
Joe Mike.
The women do not start play
until Monday. Prospects are Tor
draw of 80 Entries number
Constance Ebbers. Mary Lou
Boyer. Mary fernando, Renetta
Onishuk, Florence Banasz, Jose
phine Smilka, Gloria King, Amy
Roosevelt, Stephanie Prychitko,
Norma Pritula and Joan Taylor
OF Newport, R. l.. who is summer
ing in Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Hass. Ready 10 leave.
Gives Shoes ID Rivals

Guest Of honor at A dinner ten
dered by the Swedish American
&C, last night, Hagg received a
trophy from Col. Hans Lagerloff
honorary president, and a wrist
watch from Dan Ferris, AAU sec
rotary, who revealed that the
Swedish runners eight appear.
ances in this country had netteo
the Army Air Forces Aid Society
S1500OO.
Ensign Greg Rice, runnerup Il
Hagg in the Swede's American
debut At Randalls Island. and Gil
DoddS and Bill Hulse, chief com
petitorS on GundorS tour. also re.
ceived wrist watches. Hagg gave
Rice and Dodds each one Of his
white CalfSkin running shoes. His
track suit went 10 HulSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Rowe Lands
Bonus Grand

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, IL
GNS)-Lynnewood "Schoolboy"
Rowe, who won his tenth game
for the Phillies from Pittsburgh
Wednesday today received a
$1,000 check from QuakerS' .PreSi-
dent Bill Co. The bonus was paid
under terms Of Rowe's contract.
which called for $1,000 after he
won 10 games.
The pact repeatedly promises
an additional 500 for every game
he wins over 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. - up
Gunder Hagg, the Swedish run
ming ace, said today that he was
anxious TO leave for home in
order TO compete against Arne
Anderson before the Swedish
track season ended.
Hagg hopes 10 get a reservation
aboard an army air force plane
soon. Meanwhile, he faced a busy
schedule Of banquets and sight
seeing.
I'm anxious To give. Anders-
son a chancelfD beat me- Hag9
said while con1nenting> on the
4.026 mile his tohntTyman had
registered for a new world rec
ord while Gunder was touring
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

with the Michigan Bowling Pro,
prietors Association Terrys
Rec, Rouge and Sport Bowl OF
Wyandotte are new members Of
the Detroit association Bernie
Mitchell, rightAhand man Of
Johnny Paulus. is back at his old
stsnd-Springwells
PauluS' screaming over the
biz Swordfish he caught in Florida
has. been recorded here He
is returning today and even black
bass A. Kettle Point over on
Lake Huron will not appeal
His son Joey. the Soft-spoken
youth, seems more concerned with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Twas York's Day

Totals 80 52tl2 Totals 81 Il II Is
'B1Fsd FOR Miller In hfth
Bsttsd for Msrt1 IN ninth
Warrington 600 N00 O03-- 3
DETROIT 302 500 oox-l0
Runs - Johnson Powell. sullivan.
Cramer Hoover wakefield 8 YORK 3
White Runs batted in-PoWeu Moore
q Wakehe.d YORK q Higgins Bloodvorth
Cramer TRo-hase hlts-Prddy Powell
Moore Three. base hit--Hoover Home runs
York 2 stolen bass-Clary. sAcrihcs-
Htovsr D0ghie rlaSs--M er'z 70 Priddy n
Vernon Bit0dworth % Hoover 70 York
Lef an Washington 4 Detroit 8
IN Mfrit 2 ~ White z On Orrsu 4
strIrk out By wynn hy Mertz rs
White 3 Hts-Of wynn IN innings
90 N1sr p In ! inning IN MsrtI IN &
n0irrE "A white In sis inrings on
OrreH r. ir q, inning WIZ pitchea-Wynn
MiHsr Winning pi'chsr--Whits, Losing
pitcher wynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SPORTS
O'NeM Says Probably Is Pct. of Bases
Are Stolen on Pitchers, Not CatcherS
By LEO MACDONELL

The hespur blame catche for stolen bases always has
been somewhat @ a s. spot with Steve O Neil
So surprising that the Tiger manager was annoyed
when he read the following OF The sport sections
"Waly n pair Of legs or maybe tie
catching what It used 10 he
Of he stolen pitchers, the
ratchers heat why probsbly IS
cent are pitchers the pitchers who what
they used 10 regard like
they did The the Jump the pitcher
not catcher.
Of a catcher 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Brigham Young Quits

PROVO, Utah, Aug. 10 GNS)-
Manpower shortages and army
use Of equipment was given today
as the reason for Brigham Young
University abandoning intercol-
legiate football for this fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Yacht Casualties

Two more war sualtieS
among the yachts volunteered for
the navy or Cythera and Hi
Esmaro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Howard Looks Promising

Joe Howard, a young Negro, Is
one of Iowa's most promising
football candidates, His father
starred there in the twenties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Van Robays Aids Bucs

While Rip Sewell has been
given much of the credit for
the recent success Of the Pitts
burCh Pirates. behind the vet
eran pitchers chucking has been
The potent bat Of Detroit
bov-Maurice Van Robays. who
got his baseball start on the
ssndlots here-abouts.
Van Robays. called the Bel
sian Bomber played IN only
one game for the Pirates early
In the season and then was
oruttled off n Toronto re-
p0rtedly because Of A difference
~ opinion with Manager
Frankie Frisch.
Maury batted 307 with me
Maple Leafs and led the Inter
national League in hits until he
was recalled He made MS re-
turn on July Is and then the
Pirates started 10 20 places.
The Detroit boys batting has
been extraordinary revolving
around the $50 mark
A New York independent
radio station has made d deal
with the New York football
Giants 70 broadcast their Is
game schedule. both home and
out-of-fowr games, The series
has been offered for sponsor
ship. out even II no buyer turns
up the station viii carry the
games. The ouf-of-town' games
are 20 be- covered from the field
~ play. not Vecrested from tclc-
graph ticker-tspe reports as IS
done I'M baseball This is an am
bilious undertaking for any sta
Tor II costs a lof FOR telephone
Lres an stem which only net
vorNs can absorb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Fioh+ Results
by Cnited Press

NEW YORK (Fort Hamilton) THmi
Maurieno 1eiN. New York. kayoed
Tommy Campanslls, ISL, New York 90.
FALL RIVER. Aau FRANKIE Nelson.
$50 Boston. deeisioned Andy Holland, iee.
New YORK G0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
BOWLING PROPS TO AID USO
Proppe TO Crack Down as OPA Head

the story here last week that
George Bryant's Ekhardt &
Becker would give Joe Norris
Stroh a run for The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic title than his
newly-born daughter.
Who'd va think we are"
he exclaimed, departing from
the good English they taught
him al Michigan, "the Brooklyn
Buns? We (meaning Chef Sh.
Cey, Mike Tesla, Lou Sielaff,
Tommy Dorazio and Paulus)
definitely will have something
10 say about that--not words,
hut strikes"
HESTER LANDS 5-LB. BASS
There are a number Of props
offering their bass fishing serv-
ices free Of charge after hearing
about Bob Nester's "snag' off
Kettle Point in Lake Huron re-
Gently. hester, former Palmer
Park general manager with some
fine ideas. thought he was caught
on a rock. but after much
?E?',?'!' blasting he pulled in
a five-pound black bass, the larg-
est catch OF the day and his first
IN ia years up that way
Judging from the amount 81
time, (il2 hours per week. Al
Stock has been putting tn al
Grand Central 3.400 should bt
merely a pushover out Ferry Park
this season 4. Howard Bridge
BEDFORD prop, pronounced q per
feet physical specimen Al Undue
ton. was tossed out because he,
beyond SS Nick Casanova
Blossom Of DENLY. frightened ou'
Of Canada where the girl ratIC
was 10 10 / man because Of gsSo.
line rationing, takes the cake
Time out!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
.AppIing Only
0neAwdy From
1000 Hits
Nv United Pres.

Luke AppinG, veteran shortstop
Of the Chicago White Sox, today
stood on the threshold OF one OF
the most coveted achievements Of
veteran baseball players, needing
only one solid smash 10 enter the
select circle Of those having 1000
hits
ApplinC already we'll on the
way toward winning the second
American League batting title Of
his carccr-he topped the loop in
1886 with .3sS-will. if he con-
meets against the Boston Red SoX,
Join a clique that includes only
seven other active players.
Already over the 1000 mark
are Paul Waner. Brooklyn; Mel
or. Giants; Joe Cronin. Red Sox;
Doc Cramer, Detroit Dick Bar
tell, Giants: Billy Herman, Brook
Ign. and Joe Medwick. Giants.
When Appling adds his name TO
the list, il will be a brilliant
chapter in a 14-year career
studded with noteworthy diamond
achievements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowling proprietors are
being complimented on their de-
cision 10 reopen the six alleys at
the USO center on Cass and
Lafayette where servicemen will
be able 10 roll free games daily
shortly after Labor Day for the
entire season.
The Detroit props undertook
this excellent venture last Christ
mas Day That present proved
10 be one Of the most favorite
paStmcs Of thousands Of those
boys away from home in uniform
through June Is
The boys can thank Irwin Gies,
one Of the finest presidents the
| props ever had. and Otto Proppe
Esq. the wise Secretary.treaSurer
just 10 mention two. who were
behind this kindly gesture.
Proppo, a thin, gangling man
who possibly Will earthquake tho
Hammond Building II he should
ever take day of. has been
appointed bowlings representa-
| tive on tho OPA. AS such he is
going 10 be as tough as he has
been nice as secretary. Those
few props who Nave been chiselinl
1 by paying g and 10 cents &c
I pinnerooS instead Of the regula-
ton sla cents will not have 70
answer 20 the lenient association
IS IN the past but 20 the govern.
ment instead
, ~ AIM FOR NEW HIGH
HERE AND THERE-Detroit
Travelling League. largest IN the
world has hopes a. exceeding last
wears entry ~ io4 teams ..
Entire Detroit group has affiliated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Major lie aeue
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS GAME
Boston 10. Chicago q
sYESTERDAY's RESULTS
DETROIT 10. Washington 3
Boston 1913, Chicago 81 - innlrEs1.
Cleveland a. Philadelphia 3
New York A. 81 Louis 2
ToDAY's GAMES
Washington a. Detroit.
Boston a. Chicago
New York AZ 81 louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81 Louis {. New York /
Boston 3, Chicago ? Ga inninFt),
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 4
Philadelphis 4 PITTSBURGH =.
ToDAY's 6ANfEa
ChicaEo ~ Boston
Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn.
81 Louis a. Nsw York
Pittsburgh AZ Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
FIVE OUT OF NINE

Appling, setting the junior cir
cult batting pace with 1856,
slammed out FIVE hits in nine trips
yesterday as the White SoX di-
vided with the Rcd SoX. He col
lected only one hit in three tries
as the Red Sox raped out l0-6
triumph in the first game.
Appling belted out two singles,
a double and a triple in six at
tempts as Chicago took the finale,
70, in ii innings. He drove in
two runs and set up the deciding
tally by opening the fourteenth
with a triple. Skeeter Webb wal
Hoped a single to send him home.
Wally Moses tied the score for
Chicago in the ninth with two
run blast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
FIFTH FOR TRIBE

The Indians stretched their cur
rent winning string TO five games
with a 4-3 decision over the Ath-
letics. Jim Bagby recorded his
thirteenth victory although Joe
Heving had to stife a tWo-run
AS rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

But, n does annoy me 10 see
catchers forever being blamed
for the stealing OF bases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
ALL BUT FOUR HERE

All but four Of the games yet
TO be played this month will be
ar Briggs Stadium. Four will be
played in st. Louis.
incidentally. Rudy yesterday
equalled his home run total OF
last seasonal.
York's home run record for the
month thus far:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Rudy Increases
August Home
Run Total TO 8
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Rudy York today was believed
10 have better than an outside
chance of smashing his record of
1887. when he bagged 18 homers
in the month of August, one more
than the previous mark of IL
totaled by Babe Ruth in a single
month.
With his 20th and 21St home
runs of the season. fashioned yes
terday as the Tigers overwhelmed
the Senators, 10 TO 3, York
boosted his total for the current
month 10 eight.
AS a result, he needs 10 homers
10 match the mark and IL Ia
beat il, with 20 Tiger games left
TO play during the remainder OF
this August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

Total
All but the game with the
Yankees were played in Briggs
Stadium.
York today recalled that his
home run streak in 1887 was
started on Aug. q.