davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Midget Net Finals
On Tap Tomorrow

Midget finals in two age groups
SIP and 12-l4 for both boys and
girls arc on the tennis program
tomorrow Al Hamlramck Park.
starting at p. m.
For the mixed doubles tourna-
ment ending SUNDAY entries Will
he accepted up 10 the start Of
play. Call Trinity 1850 The
field includes Dick Cray and Amy
Roosevelt. Birmingham Ed d q
Malaysia I<-artri -,frrSrptrrr7r-- Sr1rTtka.
Jim lankoWskI and Gloria King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
No Second Fiddle

Improvement in tracks and
equipment and the natural in
crease Of our knowledge of the
sport and of conditioning have
resulted in better times in re-
cent years" Dad observes.
But II Paddock were at his
height today, he'd probably still
he the best of all. In his hey
day he held every sprint record
worth holding and the times he
turned i'm were considered
astounding.
g He was more than great
runner, however. Even IL he
isn't recorded as the speediest
sprinter in history, he still de-
serves rank with the greatest
for the way he pOpularized the
sport.
"He was an immensely likable
fellow and a natural Snowman.
He won fans TO track wherever
he raced, in Europe or in
America.
I'VE have few track stars
whose fame Is comparable TO
PaddoCk'S. Just mention the
worlds fastest human and kids
who never saw Paddock run
will know whom you're talking
about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Five at i. NJ. Get
AN-Stdr Bids

ANN ARROR. July q up
Five members Of tho University
Of MichiganS 1912 football team
have received bids 10 play in the
College All Star-WaShington Red
skins game Aug. -, it was an
nounced today
julius Franks. all-Amcrican
guard. and Al WiStert. tackle.
have announced their intention to
play As have fullback Don Boor
and end Rudy Smeia Another
varsity end Elmer Madar now is
in the armed services and prob
ably will have 10 miss tho game
Francis. who still has a year
OF intercollegiate competition left,
became eligible for tho All-Star
squad with repeal Of a rule limit
ing tho team TO players who have
C6mnlctcd rucfT college, grid
careers.
The game will be held al DyChc
Stadium. Evanston, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Fsrkas Stands Pat

T. looks Ike Andy Farkas
meant it when hc said he
Vouldnt play football with the
Washington Redskins unless
George Preston Marshall mot
his salary demands j. may he
that ANDY is through with foot
bali
! submitted my terms to Mr.
Marshall and am standing pat"
FsTkas was quoted Il have a
good war job with n fine future
] have q wife. two children and
my father and mother and Their
family dependent upon me Tn
less the Redskins pay ! def
nitely will not PLAY"
And when the Washington
contingent o. Rcd-Fn. len FOR
San Diego for training Farkas
was NOT with them
Before leaving Nars uatt
stated
~ have raised FsrItas 10 a
salary which makes him the
next highest paid man on the
club to Baugh. His demands are
unreasonable and way. out az
proportion
He already has negotiated
with Detroit. Pred Mandel, De
trOit owner. however. advises
that Fsrkas contacted coach
Gus Dorais and offered his
services, which were re iected."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
One-SfrOke Lead
Buck White Takes Over in AII-American Golf
Tourney at Tam o Shanter

CHICAGO, July % OUP)--
Buck White OF Greenwood,
Miss, pulled into the temporary
lead at the halfway mark Of the
$4,000 All-American Open golf
tournament today when he shot
a 50 in his second round.
AL HuSke. dimlnutive Ottawa.
ILL.,, professional, shot the lowest
round of tho tournament today
when he fired a 6-undcr par 66.
His score was only one above the
course record.
Huske coupled mines Of 33 for
his total.
The Ottawa star had 70 on
the first round for an aggregate
of las.
Bob Cochran Of St. Louis. Mo.
held Al up margin al the end OF
nine holes in his 36-hole Semihnal
match in the All-American Anna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Daring Does Deed

II Is not only base stealing,
however. that makes A club
winner. The Cardinals, on the
record. are not great base
stealers. II is speed and daring
in running the bases on hits.
errors and throws that yield
more runs and win more games
than base stealing. probably.
Whether this speed and huS-
lie will keep Washington up
there during the rest OF the
season is something for specu-
lstion. They have, OF course,
enjoyed some good pitching.
Naturally. a club without
power couldn't keep on winning
Just on speed and hustle. The
Senators. as we relate. have
shown flashes Of good work in
the box. Added 10 that was a
good defense.
Stanley Spence. in center field.
is one Of the best fly ChaSers
in the business. He has been
going everywhere, picking hit
ticketed hits out Of the air.
And. although he's no great
outfielder, Cases speed has
enabled him 10 roach drives
slower runners could not get
near.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
sure we'd love To get ANDY
FarkaS, hut it not that >imple."

Charles r DoraIS. coach of the
Detroit Lions. was commenting on
Leo N8CdouciTs column in tho
FINES today that Inc Lions ne.
lected the former University of
Detroit star now with the WASH
InE'Jn Redskins.
'Iarkas and George Marshall.
owner ~ the Redskins. couldn't
some 10 terms ~ Marshall gave
the fullbacb permission 10 dicker
with Us. Now permission must
also he obtained from Commits
Sioner Elmer IaNden before
IarkaS can actually do any
thing about n. However. EarkaS
did call mo long distance the
other day So tell me what he
wanted His figure was out of
the question because 81 govern
ment rulings.
The government regulations
Set the highest salary paid any
player last year A. the ton sal
AIRY We can pay any new PLAYER.
Last year the Lions were with
ont any outstanding star. 80
We had no one i'm the brarket
Farkas Is discussing. II II had
been NhiZzer White or Dutch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Rules Stop Lions
From Landing Farkas

Clark year we might nave done
business.
Il explained this 10 Farkas.
There might he n possibility Of
getting ruling that would hetp
IT, over this difficulty and wen
certainly explore every posi-
bilitN. II the proper arrange
mentS could he made I'd love to
have ANDY in our backfeld this
fan
-.-sis,'t -4.~-,'s, 80 eooeI -iet' ~ WASH
IuCion and figures he can he a
httIc independent about pro foot
bali Tie didnf 60 West with the
team when it left the other night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Kid Going Great Guns

In the infeld the Senators
have the most improved short
stop in the circuit IN Young
Johnny Sullivan. The kid has
been going great guns in recent
games here. He robbed Wake
field Of a fourth hIt IN Wednes-
days game with p seemingly
impossible stop back Of second
But IL looks like the Sena-
tors. and the Tigers, for that
matter. are going 10 face trou-
bic in the up and coming
Browns. not 10 mention the very
substantial Yankees. With their
pitching the Yankees from here
on may make 2 runaway race
az n
With Virgil Trucks or The
shelf with a sore arm and
Harold New houser IN a tailSpIn
since the All-Star game. steve
. Neill's Tiny pitching staff
looks 10 BE- IN a had way.
Only Tommy Bridges seems
N be dependable and he has
MOI INC Y0ITH and Stamina -
pitch oftener than once a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

fttn> ---- enough jo beat more
powerful clubs.
A good example Of Cases
aggreSsvencSS popped up IN
Wednesday nights game here
when the fieCt-fOOted outficldCr
CirCled an bases 10 score on an
errors by Wakefield after Case
had punched OUT a single.
Tommy Padden. a catcher
who has been around As long
as Pau Richards. scored ahead
Of Case. also showing a LOT OF
speed. Case. on the bases,
really has been a fine pace
maker for OSSie BluegeS huS-
Ting ball club All Senators
are imbued with the idea Of
speed and hustle.
But behind Case and his
mates is CLYDE Milan, the vet
eran coach who can claim much
7CrrTTt- for inc rEyp stealing
proclNitieS.
Milan was one OF the great
base Stealers Of his DAY His
record is IS, compiled in 1912.
That's only eight behind Ty
Cohh'S modern mark Of 96.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Old Time Soccer
Stars Return

A sparkling soccer card Is
promised Detroit fans Sunday al
Sports Field, LivernoiS and Elm
hurst, when A Royal Air Force
team of Pteten. Ont meets the
Detroit All-StarS.
This match will he preceded by
game between teams made up
OF players described by Harry Sin
clair, All-Stars' secretary as AN
cient warriors who played soccer
here when the fields supposedly
were lined with gold dust.
These old-timerS are called the
Gar Woods and tho Green Hats
and their game Will start Al 2;30
p. m. while the big match is listed
for 3.45 p. m. All-Stars have won
FIVE out of their last six starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
SELLERS HAS IA

Glib Sellers, former Michigan
Open champion and runnerup in
last summers Michigan PGA tour
nament had a 3 today for rs
hole total of LA 10 continue well
up among the leaders.
The three under par card gave
White a 36-hole aggregate Of al
strokes.
White was out in "a and came
home in - for his total
Felix Seradn of PittSton, Pa.
another early fnlSh9r, had a@4e
today to put with his even par
round Of yesterday for A LAP
aggregate.
Frank CommiSso OF Rochester,
n. Y. equaled Whites round Of
50 today. He had a rs IN his first
round for a l45 total
Tarl johnson Of NorriStown,
Pa. who was tied with Willie
Goggin Of White Plains. \. y.
and Bob Hamilton Of Evansville.
Ind. AT the end Of tho first round
with a card Of 70. Skied 10 a =
today. JohnSons short game failed
him throughout the round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

When the arcs AT Griffith Sta
dunn were lighted in the sixth
inning Of the first game OF last
nights double-header between the
Tigers and Senators it was the
first time for the procedure.
There have been other double
headers here but the first game
was finished in daylight
Clark Griffith got permission 10
make the switch over long dis
tsnce phone from VIII Harridge.
after the president of the Amcri-
can League had gotten The sane
ton Of Judge Lands. high COM
missioner Of baseball
The second game did not get
started until shortly after Q
o'clock.
Thus AL Of Detroit'S four games
here this week have and will have
been finished under the lights
The fourth and final game Of the
SGT IS scheduled for this evening
az S 80 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Lacks The Words

Dad paused, You senSed how
empty words were 10 express
the depth OF his feelings An
other OF his boys had made the
last great sacrifice 10 safeguard
the things all decent people
cherish. There were no phrases
10 toll Dads grief and pride.
I'VE were great friends and
I'm gTtpvPt 10 learn OF his
death" Dad began again. THE
world has lost fine character.
He was great track man and
genuine sportsman. He can
never be replaced"
Dads friendship with Capt.
Paddock began at the Drake
Relay games in the spring OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
TROUBLE IN NINTH

Dana had 10 have p little help
in the first game. After pitching
gilt-edged ball for six and one
third innings. the Prince got into
a lam in the ninth dur 10 his
own error Paul DIZZY Trout
was rushed ia tho hill and saved
tho day IN a plucky showing.
Going into this disturbing ninth
tho Tigers were leading IA,
ordinarily a comfortable margin,
but after what happened tho cve-
ming before. nobody was too sure
about a Tiger Victory. And. when
sullivan. first man up. walked,
the clients winked AT each other
and In chorus chortled the soups
on
Jake Early flew out 10 Cramer(
for one out. Then Gene Moore hit
for Jim Merit and scratched an
lnileld single 10 tho box. Dana
folded the ball and threw wildly
tot Rudy York Sullivan moving
around 10 third and Moore 10
second. Case walked, filling the
sacks.
Here is where Trout came in.
Trout pitched three balls in a row
10 Stan Spence and IL looked like
a run would be forced in. But Dig
Steadied and forced Spence 70
ground 10 York Moore scored on
the out. Then Mickey Vernon flew
put 10 Cramer for the third out,
the ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Jumps Into Fight

Paddock. Of course. was not
liable 10 the draft He held an
executive newspaper position
and he was past the draft age.
He could have continued AZ his
desk Job and made a real con-
tribution 10 the winning Of the
war. But that WASH Paddock
VA
In his letters 10 Dad, hc &c
Vealed his attitude with a.
frankneSS he reserved for his
close friends.
He had a horror Of Axis inhu-
manity and brutality He
wanted 10 do everything he
could
So nc Joined tho hghtingest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Ohio Quarterback
Killed in Action

L. s. ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS. ~ South Pacific, July p
tUP) Army authorities disclosed
today that LIST 1t. William F.
Fielder Jr Akron. O., former
Ohio Northern University quar-
terback credited with shooting
down five Jap planes over tho
SolomonS, died Of wounds June
30, II days after he won the navy
air medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Sports
Case Is Spark
But All Mats
Are HustIing
IBy LEO MACDONElL

rs WASHINGTON. july g -
George Cases performance are
p shining example Of what keeps
the Washington Senator'S up IN
the American League race.
\ He is the symbol Of speed
and hustle. attributes which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Builder Of Champs

All SportSdom hailed him as
the worlds fastest human, and
this was no mere phrase. He
was the fastest thing on two
legs He had no real challengerS.
Dad was famed as the builder
of the record SCATTERING four
mile relay team Of Oregon
State College. In recognition of
his great contributions TO the
sport. Dad had been named
referee of the DeS Moines relay
carnival that year an honor
previously bestowed only upon
tfiTrtirtIUg- ifUSt, tnTOS ttOUZO
Stage, knute Rockne and Maj.
Griffith.
Paddock had been invited 10
run special 125-yard exhibit
ton race as a feature. En- route
10 DeS MolneS, however, he
pulled a muscle in his leg. He
feared he would be unable TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

troit last night deplored the
tragic death Of one OF the most
brilliant track stars this Coun-
Try ever produced Dad mourned
the loss Of an old and very
CCdT tr1Cnrt.
HE was one of racing'S very
fastest sprinterS, and one of
the most colorful athletes we
have ever had" Dad continued.
He was exceptionally game,
and "A very conscientious trainer.
He was always in top condition.
The onlysNay YOU could beat
him was to Outrun him--and
there were very few people In
the world who could do that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
hob Tales: Paddock Helped .BuiId' Racing Take

hammered tiny fractions of
seconds off Paddock's best times.
Dad does no hesitate to say he
considers this American hero
one Of the greatest OF them all.
That takes in a lot Of territory.
for Dad has known almost
every standout dash man in the
past 80 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Charley Paddock was n
champion anywhere, on any
track.
He was an exceptionally fine
athlete who did worlds 81 good
for racing and for the Olympic
Games.
II don't know of anybody I'm
going 10 miss A. much A. this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

fellow"
The speak
or was Dad
Butler. kind
" patriarch
OF University
of Detroit
athletics and
long one OF
the country :
leading track
authorities.
While [ N Q
rest OF De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
NESTERnAN' RESl LIS
rhIadei phlA > p Pittsburgh o =.
Foslnn SIS chicago 81
Cincinnati S Rrrokitn n.
S. LOUIS g. New Work
TOnAN~ GANTS
Boston ~ Chicago
PhHade'rh a. PfFnurgn,
BROOKLYN a. Cincinnati,
New YORK A. 81. i.ogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Take Twin NiQht
Bill From Mats 4
Before 1908
BY LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON. July 23-Stevs
O'Neill's sometimes brilliant
Tigers today had pulled up to
within one-half game OF the Sec
ond-place Senators in the wake
of a smashing double victory over
OSsie Bluege's cocky boys under
the lights here last night.
With a pair OF recruit pitchers
Hank Dana and Frank (Tubby)
Ovcrmire achieving what vet.
eran Detroit fingers have failed
to Gle in recent starts the Tigers
licked the Senators, Z to 5, and
! 10 o.
A great Washington turnout OF
2,068 customers mourned the
twin laeing suffered by their
heroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
ISf Night
Twin bill
For Tigers
BY LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON. July % -
Tommy Bridges will pitch for the
Tigers against the Senators here
tonight in the fourth and final
game Of the series. In his last
two starts the veteran Bridges
defeated tho Athletics and White
Sox with three-hit and four-hit
games
Rae Scarborough. good hooking
young right-hander, will hurl for
the Senators. Incidentally, Scar
borough goes 10 the navy Soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

comb in @ 20
make a wine
ming iC "a ~
out ~ uedl-
OGRE W as h.
inCton hats
Irrn
The Seua-
tors haven
a Dick Wake
field or a
Rudy k
hUt Z n g y
manufacture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Major Lea que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EATTTN 000I0I TT1TTT
YESTERDAY RE~IITS
DETROIT ~. Washington $40.
New York O. So Lo4.s
Cleveland . IN 1adc. gtia
Chicago A. Boston vrpfner
TOUANS CAMPS
DETROIT A. Wash "a sr rIEEt
Cleveland ~ prHe~efur
s. fru.r ~ Sew York.
Chicago a. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
AMIRIrAN ItAGlE

- Louis Goa .enouFe 6-iI A. Sew YORK
tB0r0Vy 50. 80 70 n. EWT
chicago CHumpnues 50 and Ross SO
A. Boston tIefN ~ and Lurier 2.Jt
two games ] 30 % m FNT
Cleveland tHarrcr ga ~ Philadelphia
-Ia--- -
Detroit Bridges t.&t a. Warrington
tscarnorouEh 3-2I. $50 m. FWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL IFAGIE

pos'rr tToh.n 8 81 A. chicago CFasssau
p-St m Detroit 'me
phUadefrhia tkarI U.fI ~ Pitsnurgh
CRrardt OIL. 3.t5 q. m ENT
Nep YORK tChAse 11t ~ 81 I.oli'
tDickson F.11 so r ~ Detroit time
Rrooklyn tWvaf' $40 A. Cincinnati
wander Nicer 7-ldl. . p. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

teur tournament over Frank 10
VaCk Of Chicago.
In the other scmitinal match,
Dale Morey, former Louisiana
State University star now regis
tered from Mart inSville. Ind. led
John Donohuo. Georgetown Uni
verSity from Sioux City. Ia, B up
al the end of the nine holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
SIX TO FOUR

In the fftsfrtcap, 6vrrn1irn, re-
VpaiinE his best Iorm OF the Year,
bcStcd Early Wynn. in a brilliant
mound duel. While OVcrmire gavs
up SIX hits 70 the young WASH
lngton stars four. the pay Of IA
Vored the Tigers in the lone
marker bagGed by the ONeil
boys.
Joe Hoover. Tiger shnrtstnp
who had big night with four
hits for the two games, three in
the first game and one in the
second scored the lone run that
hFat Wynn # came in The fourth
inning and is directly traceable 10
Hoover'S stolen base.
The young Californian led of
with scratch single achieved
when he beat out q topped roller
10 Ellis Clary. Then Joe stole
second which put him in position
IN move on "a third on Dick
Wakcfield'S infeld out When
Pnky Higgins drove hot
grounder 10 the box which vas
DETECTED INTO Johnny Sulliyan's
waiting hands. Hoover scored as
the Tiger third >acker vas being
tossed out a. first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
3o-HoIe Results
In Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO. July % UP)-
Scores for 36 holes in the $4,000
all-AmeriCan Open Golf cham
pionship TODAY follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
FLYING LEAP FAMOUS

Famous for his flying leap AZ
the tape Paddock was the first man
to better 90 in The 100 yards. lie
was CloCked in 9.5 IN 1896 hut
the mark was not accepted be-
cause only watches with one-ffth
second timing were recognized as
official.
lie published many articles on
sports and began a newspaper ca
reer as 4 sports columniSt. When
he joined the marine corps in
July. 1912. he waS business mana
ger Of the Long Beach PreSS-Tele-
gram and Pasadena Star-NewS
and Post.
Paddock was bonn Aug. Il.
1900. 81 Gainesville. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Net Meet Draws 30

a io'al Of 30 in mons singles
and lN N womcn's with a larger
entry expected after The final
check before The draw AZ 5 O'Clock
Tonight is on file for the second
ANNUAL open championship tourna-
mcnt startling AT 4 r. m. tomorrow
A. Ford Field under the auspices
OF Highland Park Tennis Club.
BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

gang he could fnd-thc L. s.
Marines.
He died as he had lived.
symbol of that blaling. uncon-
querable spirit that has made
America great in pFaCotime
sports and in wartime hazards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Fight Results
Nv nited Press

Fan F'rr, Mass - frankie Nelson
lS Boston technically kHtoed joey
~perE.fr. ISs New Nofk Ilr JOHNNY
Luz ifa Nrv Bedford Nass docisoncd
Frank TrusJfo lf2 Bristol H. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Washington fans are loyal 10
their team they complain
about all strikes called on the
Senators. And they cheer all nv
balls hit--hit by the Senators.
Remember how the Tiger fans
were in l9l0-and 1884 and
1885:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Of the death of Charles Pad
dock nc said He was n great
Splinter, n great competitor
and real man"
At the time Of his death Pad
dock still held The 3OO-meter
mark OF 331 and shared with
Cliff Bourland, current l.. s. G..
rocket. tho 3O0-yard record Of
BOZ. which he established p
years AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
SECOND WIN AS TIGER

The handsome Hawaiian. Dana.
turned in an effective relief Job
TO get the official nod for VIC
tory in the first game. a contest
started Al $50 o'clock II was
the princes second triumph In aSi
many starts in relief role for
the Tigers. He Ragged the first
against the Yankees in Detroit
shortly after joining the Tigers.
incidentally. IL was Oana's Sec
ond win IN the majors, the tall.
dark gentleman from tho islands
having performed AS an outfelder
IN his other big league attach
ment, which was with the Phils
some years ago.
A home run by Rudy York. his
thirteenth Of the season end
fourth In Griffith Stadium. WITH
two mates on base broke a N
to account for> the Tiger win. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
4 BIG Run

That one lone run that didn't
look 50 big a. the. time became
mountainous As the ball game
progressed leading 10 victory as
Tho sublime little Overmire held
tho huStlIng Senators Al bay.
Wynns finest performance ~
the game came in the sixth inning
when with runners on second and
third base and no one out. the
Tigers threatened to add TO their
skinny ono run.
FIRST up in tho inning. Over
mire walked. Then Doc Crane
dumped an attempted sacrificed
down 10 Ellis Clary, the Washing
ton third baSeman. Clary felded
the bail cleanly hut in attempting
10 throw, the ball slipped out Of
his hands and found lis way out
into left field Stubhy racing
around to third and the Doc 10
second.
But, AZ this iuncture Wynn
bore down with everything he had.
He struck out Hoover. Then he
whitfield Dick Wakefield. Then he
made gyms tap an easy
grounder 10 Sullivan and the
danger MaS- over you can Imagine
the roars that greeted the per-
formanCe.
Stubs courage was really tested
in the ninth. With one away Clary
singled 10 left. There was a great
uproar from The Senator fans.
But, OVermire showed no signs
Of being disturbed. Sullivan forced
George NNatt, who ran for
Clary Then Tony Giuliani walked.
John Marion batted for Wynn and
flew out 10 Cramer. The game
was over.