davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Grudge Bottle Listed
In Softbu|I TOURNEY

First grudge battle in the all
aervice softball tournament at Balls
ton Stadium will te staged at 7::3O
O'Clock tonight when the tough
Marine Barracks ten tangles with
the Facilities Branch Of the Bureau
OF Ships. Trouble is brewing be-
tween the two teams as a result of
mutual razzing in first-round games.
Second game OF the evening will
feature the softba]lers from Naval
Receiving Station against Communi-
cations Annex.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Browns Accepting
Ticket Requests
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-With
the opening game of the World
Series just a week away, the
Browns today began accepting
application for tickets.
Tied for first place in the
American League and with five
games to play, the Browns said
applications will not be consid-
cred outside of the metropolitan
area.
Prices are S1875 for one re-
served seat for three games or
$3.50 for two seats for the
Browns side of the series. Orders
are limited to two seats.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Grimm Protects Record

CHICAGO, Sept. q (P.-The
record of the Chicago Cubs of finish
ing in the first division in the Ma
tional League under Manager
Charlie Grimm remains unbroken
this season. They clinched fourth
place yesterday as New York lost to
Cincinnati and the Bruens split in a
double header with Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Final PIoyoff on Coost

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. u (P,.-
San Francisco and Los Angeles open
a seven-game playoff series here to-
night to determine the winner of
the Pacific Coast Leagues Gov
ernors Cup.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Johnson. Boston, .326
-Stirnweiss, New York. 1913
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
Hits-Stirnweiss. New York, l9S.
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland, Al
Irlples-StlrnweiSs, New York, Is.
Home runs-Etten, New York, %
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss New York. "a.
Pltching-NeWhouser, Detroit, 37-9,
$50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, 1853.
Runs-Nicholson. Chicago, ia
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
l16.
Hits-Cavarretta, Chicago, 1876.
Doubles-Musial. St. Louis, so.
Iriples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. 10.
Stolen baSes-Barrett, Pittsburgh. 20.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis, 17-3, $50.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
St. Paul, ; Down, P|oys
Louisville at Home

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27-Three down
in its four -out-of seven series in the
American Association final playof1s,
st. Paul faces Louisville before a
home crowd for the first time in the
series tonight.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Celebrated "Boner" Brought Dead Heot in NJ l..

But if you rate tight squeeze what developed in the loop
happening the National League where Frank Chances Cubs
decide
between them following elimination
only
possibility of triple tie existed
The resultant ChcagoNew York dead heat from
celebrated
"Merkes
cramps the
dope
the ninth inning of crucial with the tied and
Mccormick Mkle third first
that Mccormick with
when Mere neglected second base
the pa tagged the midway
Merkle nulfy McCormicks
Thinking game the field but
allowed called the
ended by darkness wereupon New York
Chicago claimed forfeit the leagues
hustle special meeting order
payof World Of the Tigers
followed.
quite baseball year you must
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

Dizzy Trout, Tl.ers-Won No. 81 by
shutting out Philadelphia with six sim
giles and added double to Tigers 13-
blow total in so triumph.
Sig Jakucki, Browns-Blanked Bos-
ton with five hits, 10, as St. Louis
again went into tie for lead
Johnny Lindell, Yankees-Helped
keep Yankees slender hopes alive with
bases-ioaded single and contributed
spectacular diving catch to save e-5
edge over Chicago.
Joe Heving. Indians-Set new record
for American League in making 62d
relief appearance. although Cleveland
lost to WASHINGTON. S-3.
Ray Sanders, Ca-dinals-Hit double
and triple in same inning as St. Louis
scored six times to assure 81 edge
over Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
American League
Race at uGlunce

Remaining games:
Detroit-Home, Phila adelphia %,
Washington %.
st. Louis-Home, Boston %, New
York %.
New York-Away, Chicago %,
ST. Louis %.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Minor Baseball
International Leaxue PIsyof

international League Pl1yoff.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 4 Baltimore
wins series, four games to three).
Eastern League Final Playoff.
Binghamton at Utica, postponed.
(Binghamton leads, three games to
one.)
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Wa shinRton
Cleveland

WWasninsLon -------- 32u 200 Of0-S
---------- 900 600 2l0--3
Runs--Myatt. 3: Torres 3; Spence
fefreH. Rocco. Boudreau, Peters. Errors
Myatt. vaughn. Bras. Runs batted in
spence, B: Myatt. Torres. Vaughn -;
blras. :: Powell Rocco. Two-base hits
Myatt, Torres. Home runs-Spence. Rocco.
Stoien nases-Vaughn. Powell. Sacrinces-
leonard, Powell Double plays-Myatt
naushn n AND Butka; Leonard, Myatt and
Butka. Left on Washington, IA:
Cleveland. g. Bases on balls-Of Leonard,
-, ! j.; bonneSs. >; Calvert, l. Heving. 2. Struck
Hevlne, Hits-Oa Smith. in L..
Bonness, in 1ls; Calvert In .; Poat
Bonness (MyatD. wild pitches-Bonness,
Leonard. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires
.MesSrs. Weafer and Berry. Time-l:5S
Attendance-2,OOO "'
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Why 36 fuousy fought hnales widespread
throughout baseball chroniclers the
adjectives describe
attempt bad diamond epdemoogs Of that
time
Suffice to that photohnishe occurred in upward OF
noneXlSent including the
TriStae Connecticut England Southern Western and
the Central Western and American
Associations
And for the majorswe in the circuit in which present
Nationals finished points separated the
remained with
Cleveland his bit contracting
things throwing nohtter the White Sox and with
Lajoie following with thinning draw that knocked the
Browns of it.
three O go the compliment by
killing Ceeland left struggle between Chicago
Detroit Jennings Tigers taking their Windy City
rivals championship
Cleveland while third
place. two points farther down.
incidental unavaling contribution toward Chi
Sptbaler Ed while
Ty Cobb led league hitting a modest 1924
Evening star., 1944-09-27
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1911.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. f. Cleveland 3.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia. O.
ST. Louis. /; Boston. O (nieht>.
New York, 9: Chicago, tnight.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Wm>Lose or Draw
Tiger-Browns' Duel Recalls Great Season Of 1905
By DENMAN THOMPSON

With this hectic American still
scotsmen and with than possibility will
between Detroit and ST. Louis baseball naturally
up witnessing what they think could be the greatest
scramble staged including 1922 when another ST.
club nosd out by the Yankees the last scheduled playing date
But huc pal what you're seeing regardless of how things
at the Sunday can't mentioned in
breath unoded gas-t
Of rafhc hazards.
True that Bengak to delay
world settle the between
through medium And that
ark by .0007 of percentage point.
could something special
a
still being mathemacay the running the with which the
Cardinals copped makes insgncance
interest compared that
when granddad bucko
Evening star., 1944-09-27

outfit good enough to play an in
teresting game against the Old
Liners.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
s.. Louis. s. Brooklyn Z.
PTtsbureh. q; Boston >.
Cincinnati st: New Yoxk. 81
Chicago, 15-l; Philadciphls 0-l(
(t,-t-p cl,
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at Detroit
Phila. at Detroit Phil. at Cleveland.
Boston ct St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at CHICAGO New York at St. L.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Official Score

io'as- Al Is p IL Totals IS SYN
.Batted for Calvert in fifth.
'Batted for Poat in seventh.
!Batted for Biras in ninth
sRan for Ruszkowski in ninth.
'Bated for Hevins in ninth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Singles Fdvorites
In SemifindIs

Walter Preston. Frank Skierski
and 1t. Seymour Greenberg today
are in the quarterfinals, mems sin
giles, of the annual city clay
courts championships at Detroit
Tennis Club. Play resumed yes
terday after two successive inter
ruphonS by rain.
Greenberg allowed Arthur
Koelbel one game in winning 81,
60. Preston had the same score
over Nate Verlin. Skiersh re-
moved Stanley Bartholomew. 6-3,
o..
Tom Mori. playing with Mike
Milo in a doubles match against
Greenberg and Ray Gibson, in
jured an ankle and the match
was delayed until tomorrow.
Patrolman lee Watts defeated william
McRrearty. 81. SIS. Milo def. sthnles
KosE. 81, 60: Eoeie Roszak def. J. J
Meska, 81, 81 John Wagner osf. BIZ
/ Cross. S-6, 6-2, 81 Ralph Doeg def. Nee
| Williams, So, 60,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Ken Oxley. Don Baird. John Hutchinson.
Duke Huber, Bob Martin, T L. Robinson
STORMY PETREL-se-foot cutter: Ed
FlintermAn and Dave Suffer. shippers:
Dave l.. Suffer. Bruce Tappan, ". A.
mo Shoes Patterson. Frank Wuut and
Charles CruikShHnk.
ADoNDE = Alex MeFariane. skipper;
Nelson c. Ranney, Frank n. Ninntger,
James vshy and Vigo Blegvsd.
MARGARET L - foot ssoop: Tom
Clark. skipper: Jack W. Tear. Paul Jane
son. Everett Conkhn and Jack Batne.
LAST sTRAW-tt-ioot cutter; Charley
Buysee. John Buysee. Martin schoenborn.
Bob Gibson, Leo Banker, Fred Hayes and
Bob Henly Jr.
METEOR II - S7-fcot cutter: Henry
Penkelman. orvins vogeler. Harry VII
hams
yusEPHINE II - ss-foot yawl: Tom
PetEold. skipper; Ernie HAhnemAn. Charles
Tom Fitzgerald, George Webster. Llwyc
Ecceistone, Hero Buehler, Frank Purcell,
Alex winter and Don Eddy.
REVELRY-s4-foot cutter-clare ia.
der. George Hendrie. Fritz scufy and
0n HPHcHE ' 4s-toUt cutter - wnfret
Gneiner, skipper; Bill Wagner. Frec
wunsch and p. c Williamson.
vrTEssE-45-foot cutter-Clete yelling
skipper Avery Macklem, Jim Armour,
Joe snRy, Carl Neurer. Ken Green. DR.,
Cookie Ament and Clarence shaw.
MINx-4s-foot cutter: H. r schweEiei
ford Hiihard Pierce and CLARK staples.
KATHMAR-44foot cutter: stuar
Ted Farnsworth. Ted White. John Cam
SOUTH WIND - s2.foo, cutter: John
Boice. William Boice, William V. Boie
and Horace Wachter.
WHITE HEATHER-S1-foot cutter: X
r. Jorrensen skipper, George Klein
Harry Love. Nelson II, Dunn, CHmeroi
Bills Robert Null and Stan wiekman.
Temple (owner) Stanley Puddiford tskip
PERI. A r. AlliasOn. Paul Gilbert, A
GonAs Dave Greene, Lew HAskius. Robe r
Murray. Paul Otis, II. r. VOORHEES, AM
KIiTTIWGKF - 4o,foo, schooner: Bol
Neesky skipper. Glen Carter. Leonar'
Jerome. Hal Erwin Henry McGlsddery
Dick Cook and John Canton. cabin boy
MINGo-49-foot schooner: Ped Carlso
(skipper). Art Summarize. Art Mitchell
Jack Boyle Bruce Morris and the Ear
Of Austerberry
EsTRELLTTA - s2-foot yawl: Georg
Naumsnn (skipPer) Jerry Naumann. A
Grundy. Leo Robb. Ed Bodkin. Bob Law
Van Peit Howard Rosser.
DoRJAcK-42-foot yswl: Les Lodge
skipper.
RACING CLASS
(AU s-Meter SlSapa)
BANGALORE OF YOUNGSTOWN c
youngstown, N Y-Bud DOYLE, skip
PER: Ted CogEin Jack Elford. Dutci
ROY. Alex Wylie and Bob Sernier.
PINTAIL - PIERCE Darnell and Clvd'
Palmer skippers; John frost IT., 81
Dennis. Vic Locketts
wARRIOR-Diok Sweries skipper lie
Nevins Doris Nevins, Angus hcGaNah
Ernie Murray and Bill Finn.
sHAMROCK-Bob Kerr skipper: p
Knevals Bill Patterson. Ben Brewster
Art Cronin and DR. Ralph Mover
Rangnon-Ed Blsis and Dan Zeder
skippers PM Patterson. Bill MaeNichol
Jim zeder and Jim Kemp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Hunt Deer
Near Here
BY DON GILLiES

II looks now like there will be
deer hunting in Livingston County
this fall for bow and arrow MIN
rods. thanks TO the Livingston
Sportsmen and Conservation Club
Of Brighton.
The conservation commission.
meeting in Rogers City Monday
and Tuesday. will decide the issue,
and according TO Director Hoff-
master, everything looks favorable
for the first open season on white
tails near Detroit in many years.
The Livingston club, one OF the
real Up and coming outdoor clubs
of the state, long has sought the
measure in that county. where
numerous deer are destructive 10
farmers crops.
The club will officially open its
new clubhouse Monday with q
banquet. Albert Cole. president
has invited Ilo Bartlett, conserve
ton department deer expert, tc
speak on deer in Southern Mich
igan. Yours truly also is on the
program.
Latest estimates place the deel
herd in Livingston County al
around 1000. nearly three time:
as many as two years ago. Mos
of the herd is concentrated in the
northern section Of the county ir
Oak Grove and Cschota town
chInc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Two-Month Tour

The troupe was gone about
two months and entertained
serN-icemen in many camps.
THE soldiers seemed 60 get q
great kick out Vt H." Walker
recalled. at first. Il was hard
to get them stirred up. We did
all kinds Of talking, cracked
Jokes and showed World Series
pictures. Finally we got up a
baseball quiz. They went for
that in q big way
Walker reported ne still gets
much mail from servicemen in
Alaska and occasionally runs
into one of the boys in the
States.
"Ran into one I'm Chicago
when we were out there last"
Walker said. He was on fur
Tough and roing hack 60 Alaska.
IL IL lonely up there for those
kids-snything done for them
In the line Of entertainment 10
appreciated"
Walker had one complaint.
81 saw a lot ef mountains,
but no mountain goats" Dixie
complained. 'Tn fact, we saw
none of those animals you see
In color movies. Maybe we
scared 'em away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

car TO Pittsburgh for the game,
the former great right-hander,
now rs years old. was pitching
hav Peoli is near GAINESVILLE.
Bobby Doerr. in batting prsc-
tice. drove the ball far over the
left field fence. a distance of
more than 400 feet frankie
Hayes then duplicated the feat
Dix Trout took a turn and
hit the fence on the first bounce.
Trout r-ported his spiked
right leg was "uSt scratch
>. He got il in New York run
ming bases Coach John
Schultz Of the American League
squad was the only veteran Of
the first world war in the game.
Publisher Charley Hughes Of
The Detroit A. G. News, re-
formed baseball writer headed
the Detroit delegation Of spec
ators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Reeves Signed
As Shamus' Foe

Jimmy Reeves Of Cleveland, the
boy who twice beat Jake LaMotta
in the Ohio city, has been signed
TO fight Jimmy (Shamus) O'Brien.
Ray Robinson's protege. in an
-eight-round semifnal on the Lou
Nova-Lee Oma card at Olympia
Friday night.
Robinson will be in Shamus'
corner for the bout, and will ref
cree one of the prelins. He will
arrive here tomorrow.
Matchmaker Londes announced
the Howard Fenske-Eddie Taylor
bout had been Cancelled because
the latter was not in condition.
Nova and Oma were to wind up
training today at Monroe gym.
They each boxed several rounds
yesterday before a packed gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

BfAAA " AAshNh
fans went for Gec Walker. no
matter whether he made q hit
or famed out >"
Walker took another turn in
batting practice.
when i left Detroit i Was
beartkick." the former Tiger
picked up II sure liked Detroit
IL stu IKE H. had heard
Brooklyn fans were hard riding
and tough on DodgerN Well,
they sure haven't been tough
On me.
Brooklyn Is a great ball
town. 40 IL Detroit, OF course.
But i think Brooklyn fans are
more demOnstrative. That is
day TO day. OF course, you can't
beat n Detroit fan when the
Tigers win pennants. Anyway,
I like both Brooklyn and De-
trolt. III parIay them"
Walker got to talking about
his trip 10 the Aleutians for the
USO. The Brooklyn hero acted
as master of ceremonies for a
group OF big leaguers headed by
Frankie Frisch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

sU6 Sn&.0 HNAao" u ~ ~
of the things everyone is talk
ing about.
There unquestiopebiy were
good reasons why Jockeys Billy
Thompson and Joe Jacobs were
suspended for the duration of
the meeting. But the. reasons
given for their suspensions fail
to satisfy anyone
Supposedly they were sus-
pended because they failed to
ride well enough in the race
where a 1-to-5 shot. Ray c.,
won as a 1-to-5 shot should win.
We all know that one doesn't
sound right. These Jockeys al
legedly were suspended because
they had been under suspicion
particularly Thounpson) for
other aces at the track.
It's ny guess. and ! can be
wrong. that II was some other
race than the Ray G.. affair
tina caused the blowoh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

from John Swisher. executive
secretary Of the Jockeys Guild.
Swisher has q job. too. Here
is the chance for a fight. He
must make one il he is 10 keep
faith with the people who pay
him union dues.
Swisher refused TO face Dow
ling without q lawyer. And
just being a good old country
guy. who knows what il is all
about In a calm sort of way.
bowling refused to face SwiSher
and his gang until he had the
proper legal okay and legal
representation from the attor-
ney generals office.
You can make this your best
bet OF the year at the Fair
Grounds-Dowling will back up
the race track officials. one OF
whom he picked himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

winning state and district cham
pionshipS right and left
This was especially true OF her
play on the second nine, where a
good finish. enabled her 20 beat
out by two strokes her clubmate,
Mrs. William j. CheSbrough.
Mrs. Higbie played the three
tough finishing holes in mems par,
3-5-4. 10 get a al on this half. Mrs.
Chesbrough. who was in front
with Al at the turn. took as COM
ing back.
Mrs. Sam Byrd wife of the Plum
Hollow pro, playing in her first
district competition. was the only
other player TO break 90. She had
1860.
Virginia Paddock Of Detroit
Country Club had 81. followed by
Margaret Russell of Oakland Hills
and Mrs. Don Watkins of Western.
They had 92's. II was Miss Rus
sells first start in one OF these
events.
The next tournament will be
played at Plum Hollow, Aug. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
GALAN CONNECTS

Augie Galan followed with a
single over second. scoring Niehol-
son and giving the Nationals
lead which they never relin-
pushed. Later Galan and Musial
scored and it was 3 TO j in favor
of the seniors.
Newhouser went to the box in
the seventh and Cavarretta
greeted him with single 10 GEN.
ter. Musial sacrificed and Walker
Cooper beat out a grounder TO
Bobby Doerr.
Vernon Stephens turned in a
spectacular catch on Dixie Walker
and there We're two away. But
Whitley Kurowski, who had re-
placed Bob Elliott at third base.
drove a singing two-bagger 10
left. scoring Cavarretta and
Cooper.
In the eighth, Marion was safe
on first when frankie Hayes let
a third strike get away from him.
Joe Medwick batted for Sewell
and sacrificed.
Calan and Cavarretta both
walked, filling the bases. Musial
flew out TO Bob johnson in left
and Marion scored after the catch.
Newsom replaced Newhouser
and forced Cooper TO pop TO
( Doerr.
With Jim Tobin Of the Braves,
the no-hit pitcher. on the hill. the
Americans went down in order in
The ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Young Comiskey in Navy

CHICAGO. July Il (INS)-
Charles Comiskey II. IL, heir 10
the Chicago White Sox baseball
club. was assigned today 70 the
navy following his successful pre-
induction tests. He will become
owner of the Sox in 1917 under
the will of his father, the late J.
,ollis ConiSkeV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

held. one last
season and two
this, and she
has won all of
them.
Her la [ e s I
mph was
gained yester-
day over her
home c gu rs g
w h e n S h e
posted a 44-4l
IS 10 lead a
field of 50 play
ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

will likely exceed the entry in the
icago-Mackinac race which is
being held at the same time. The
Detroit fleet in the past always
has been smaller than Chicago'S /;
in fact some years you couldn't
find our boats in the big fleet from
Lake Michigan.
Not all of the shippers who
have entered boats will be allowed
TO sail. One of the nasty jobs
Beck has is TO tell some of the
boys that they can't go. A boat
must be seaworthy and in the
hands of a good crew. A ship,
short on either count, is out.
No life ever has been lost in the
Port n-Mackinac race.
JOSEPHINE'S CREW BIGGEST
Tom Petzold's 66-foot yawl
Josephine II will be scratch boat
of the fleet and will carry large
crew of a dozen which will prob
ably put her fine captain, Alex
Winter way behind in his loafing.
BILGEWASH: Rex Jacobs
worked his head off TO get a
couple days off so he could go
along with his brother, Clare
Jacobs, on Revelry, new 44-foot
cutter He worked so hard
he got himself popping at the
seams and he's now in Harper
Hospital in a rather unraveled
state and mad as everything ..
Mostly because he can't bid for
the Poopdeck Pappy champion
ship of Lake Huron . Fritz
"HamhandS' Scully, who used
to help make Fred Ford's Eve
ming Star go fast, will be aboard
Revelry Tommy Lott will
be sailing on his old ship, the
week-ender Duchess in the Chi
cago Mackinac Races with Lew
ering Cartwright and Henry
Holsman Ted Coggin is the
ONLY Detroiter aboard Bud
Doyle's eight-meter Bangalore
from the Youngstown Y. c. on
Lake Ontario, Buffalo suburb.
Earl Austerberry, IA. will be the
Youngest sailor in the race
he's the son of the popular Chick
Austerberry, owner of the layer.
cake cruiser. "Chic-Sal' Ear
is sailing with Red Carlson or
that nice schooner. Mingo. which
. has Just come TO the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Here's the list Of shippers ano
most crews (none Of whom are
not Of much use at work, home OF
anything this week.:
CRUISING CLASSES
| MANTTOU-64 foot yawl: James n
Grove skipper Ray Prlebe, Pierre Fuger
Ted Butterick. Bob Bryant. Ledysre
Mitchell Charley Davis. Johnny PCttle
H. S Newall Or. John Jupiter Prem
| dcrCast
! Bitten So foo, cutter; skippersd by
| Ernie Crates and Murray KNAPP Franz
! Thorn. Pau Renner Jimmy Grant. Pete
| Bayer. PAU Williams Frank LyerA, Bill
| Iapworth Kay Lsngford Willie Noai
and George p Van
| RAMBLER 3S-foot cutter Andy Lang
ha rnrner skinner I'd Reed Al Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Torres Has Tried
Several Jobs

Here's how Gilberto Torres pre-
pared for his present ioh, that Of
third baSemsn of the Washington
Senators: lie pitched Is games for
Chattanooga last year. and also
played every infield and outfield
position in his previous m n o r
league experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Mrs. HiSbie Again
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Mrs. Harley C Higbic Of Detroit
Country Club has perfect record
in the curtailed wartime schedule
of the Wonen's District Golf Asso-
citation.
Three one-day events have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

w here his
home TO w n
X Q p the
post office
open just for
him Hes
the only Gus
toner.
lie runs a
farm and
when neigh
or boys
came 20 take
biu, in tbpir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

NOTES OF THE ALL-STAR
= GAME - Cy Young and Lefty
Grove, who between them to-
tailed over 800 victories pitching
T. the major leagues. got to-
gether before the game.
Young came from Peoli. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

an6be would
b e < o o d
enough for
any state to
keep things
h u m m n G
along.
B ut the
commissioner
Is blu Ike d
right now by
"A union deal
this time a
ha ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

the FlatbuSh
fans
Its q mys-
terry 60 me-
Walker said.
"B r O O klyn
rs have
G e rtAin My
be en- grand
to me and 1
arm not COM
planning. Re-
member how
the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Tales
Reasons for Jockey
Suspensions Don't
Sound Just Right

/ don't think I've ever yet
been classed a member of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency in
the sports writing world. But
the time has come when more,
than a passing remark should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Sports
Dnie's Popularity
in Brooklyn Is
Mystery 10 Him
By LEO MACDoNELL

PITTSBURGH. July l2-Fred
CDiXie) Walker. peoples choice
OF Brooklyn. can't explain his
tremendous popularity with