davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

Surprising number of U. S. SOL
diers plan to go back to Australia
after the war, with encouragement
Of Australian government which
hopes to waive immigration require
ments for them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

Living costs have gone up more
on farms than in cities, gov
eminent induces show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

Two Hagerstown boys, Staff Sgt.
William Il. Morrow, whose wife re-
sides at 8 Marbern road, and Mas
ter Sgt. Ernest T. Rouzee, Jr., son of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

Harry-You never need to worry
about drowning. You'll always be
able to keep your head above water.
Jerry-How do you know?
Harry-A hollow body can't sink!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

The men dismounted from their We
hicles one night = and the next
morning they were in the lines.
They had relieved veteran regi-
ment that had seen service in Sic
lily, Italy, Anzio and Southern
France, and they took over a sector
that was one of the toughest along
the entire front
The sector, then in the Foret de
Ste. Barbe, was densely wooded and
mountainous, with an almost Jungle
like underground impeding prog
ress. But the 399th fought its way
against a fanatic enemy, against
countless land mines and BOBBY
traps, and against terrain and wea-
Their difficulties that favored we'll
entrenched enemy.
While the French army drove to
Strasbourg in enveloping move
ments from the north and south, the
399th helped smash the Nazis back
ward toward the Rhine, and soon
won reputation for being an ex-
perienced, hard-driving, relentless
fighting unit.
Seaman Second Glass Lewis E.
Saylor, of the Merchant Marine, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Saylor, 643
West Washington street, who has
just returned to the States from a
trip in the Atlantic, is spending
leave with his parents.
Cpl. Lee "Cy' Swomley, son of
Mr.. E. l.. Swomley, 523 North Lo-
Gust street, a Link Trainer instruct
or at an Army Air Base in Smyrna,
Tennessee, returned to his base on
Tuesday, after enjoying a 15-day
furlough with his father. Corporal
Swomley enlisted in the Army Air
Corps about three years ago. After
taking the air cadet training course
for several months, first at Max
well Field, Alabama, and then at
Jackson, Tenn, he was sent to the
Air Corps Classification Center at
Nashville, Tenn, where, unfortun-
ately, because of a minor detail, he
was washed out" This was
tough break for the lad who had set
his mind on becoming a pilot, but
he was made of the right stuff and
carried on in spite of the heart
break.
Because of his aptitude he was
made Link Trainer Instructor at
the Smyrna base and he is still
carrying on there. Before enlisting
he was employed for time at Fair
child's, after which he was a men,
Der of civ ian crews at Army Air
bases in Sacramento, CAL, and PEN
Sacola, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21
THE STAR IN The EAST
THIS WILL MAKE APPROXIMATELY QUARTS)

Down through the ages has come the
story of the shepherds tending their
hocks at night, awed by the Star in
the East
During this sacred season, rneIIorzed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21

by the thought of those who cannot be with US we
have abundant reason for gratitude. We have come
a long way since the dark Christmas of 1o41. The
Star in the East shines brighter now
That this may, indeed, be Merry Christmas for
you and yours is our ardent wish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-21
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington and
Armed Forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Check Ans1Vers Here

sters means. first of all. plenty of nourish-
ment-the kind you get in Enriched
Minute" Cream of Wheat. Appetite building
Vitamin b., plus Niacin. Blood-building
Iron. Teeth-and-bone building Calcium and
Phosphorus. No other breakfast cereal gives
your family so much of these health build
ers for less than penny bowl!
= ORDINARY. This 1888 bicycle could
- take you places fast, if you had the en-
ergy TO pedal it. Today you get lots of vital
food-energy for action-plus real speed, too
in Enriched 5 Minute" Cream of Wheat.
Cooks to complete digestibility-even for
babies-in only minutes Perfect for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

get-up-and-go start every morning. And
how your family will love it!
a SYRUP. Watch that golden sweet
- syrup trickle over mounds of piping
hot Cream of Wheat-then let your appe-
tite be your guide! Just plain irresistible
that's Cream of Wheat served this way. or
with jellies, jams or fruits. Find your own
family favorite tomorrow, using your choice
either Enriched Minute" or Regular"
Cream of Wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
90 YEARS AGO. Moustache cups and

I 90 YEARS AGO. Moustache cups and
] be-ribboned Oxford glasses have dis
appeared today-but one good old-time ia
vorite is now more popular than ever! De-
licious Cream of Wheat makes breakfast
FUN TO eat-so smo-o-o-oth and creamy
and satisfying you can't get enough of that
famous flavor. No wonder Cream Of Wheat
has been the family's best breakfast bet for
more than 48 years! Your best wartime buy.
aforementioned, 40 generous servings in
each big package.
- PINAFORE. Yes, even little boys wore
q em in the sos to protect clothes while
at play. Today protection" for active young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

| Breakfasts ready! And here's the
Great American Family Cereal for a
great American stage family. It's
Cream of Wheat with
J Honey j Molasses u Syrup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
SAVES FANS MONEY

The Best Seller ruling is going
to save racegoers from burning up
a lot of money. Expecting that
this Bradley-bred former star was
going to run 10 his old form. they
made him a heavy favorite when
he came out Thursday for his first
start of the year. Best Seller was
in a five-horse field and the finan-
cial carnage was terrific among
the sure thing shooters when he
failed even TO grab the show-and
that 10 cents on the dollar-for
his hackers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Who's Crazy Now7

Cal Hubbard told this one on
Nick Etten. the Yankee first
baSeman.
Etten was grumbling 10 Hub
bard, who was umpiring AT
6rst base. that the new umpire.
Jones, had missed a strike on
him.
Empires are blind - stone
blind" Etten complained
"Oh, quit beefing. you got
nothing 10 holler about" Hub
bard lectured Etten.
Etten looked at Hubbard
few seconds and then said
Maybe I am n little crazy,
Oh ." and then walked away.
Then there was Joe Cronin'S
classic the other day after Rudy
York and Pinky Higgins had hit
home runs off Joe Bowman in
the first inning and there came
a phone call from the press box
wanting to know who was going
TO pitch the next day.
@"Pitch the next day." Cronin
screamed, IN I don't know
VINO Ii going 10 pitch the next
inning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Crews Point
For Henley

Detroit Boat Clubs eight Dared
crew made up of Crosse Pointe
High School boys were back home
all steamed up today after win
ming the national interscholastic
championship on the Schuykill
River in Philadelphia Saturday.
Wyandotte Highs junior four
also came home with glory.
Charles Auler, Bill Maley Patti
Schencel, Bill Parth and c h q k
Bashore made up the boat that
won the title.
The Detroit crew comprised
Jules Huebner, William Chapman,
Frank Burn, Don Sullivan, Jack
Mackenzie. Thomas Blackjack,
Floyd Nixon Jr., Robert Benya,
Robert Tobin.
The next big event for the local
paddle pullers will be the Cana
dian Henley at st. Catharines,
Ont, next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
A Perfect Setup

Phil Troy. the Boston clubs
travelling secretary, reported
that trainer Lefty Weisman of
the Indians told him this racing
yarn in Cleveland:
Charley Potatoes bet a bookie
$500 on a race, boosted il to.
$1,000 and finally upped ii TO
81, 500 before post time.
That's the softest sugar I
ever made. own that horse
you bet on" the bookie chided
Potatoes.
Hell. it's going 10 be
great race then, I own the other
five," replied the bettor.
Troy also relayed Weismans
yarn about the two shipyard
rnorons who hated their boss.
I'D liked Ia stick the cold
end OF n red hot poker down
the boss throat" said one
moron.
''Why the cold end? 2" asked
the other moron.
$50 he would burn his fin
gers pulling II out" explained
the first moron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Mayo Explains X. d. Blow
SKEETER WAS TROUBLESOME

spike Bob Swift and he came
into me twice with his feet
high. The last time we ex-
changed few words, none OF,
them complimentary, and soon
we were fighting.
I'm not sure who threw the
first punch but i surely had him
measured for the clincher when
the umpire stopped me-"
The fans enjoyed ii no end II
reminded them of the aggressive
play displayed by the Tigers in
1884 and '35 and then again in
1910 when they won the pennant
They thought maybe Eddie would
be another Dick Bartell who
spanked the Tigers to their last
flag.
- stay on the Job 20 Build Victory -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Berry encircled him with his big
arms and called a halt.
BY this time Umpire Hubbard
was on the scene and though
players rushed out of the two
dugouts the presence of Hubbard
had the same effect as the
presence Of a Texas Ranger at a
riot. If you have never seen Hub
bard just be assured he looks like
Primo Cameras big brother. And
he was an all-American football
player in both college and pro-
fessional ranks.
After spending 20 minutes in
the shower TO be cooled off COM
pletely, Eddie Mayo told his YER
sion Of the battle.
"NewsOme had been giving
us trouble all afternoon. 1
thought he might have tried TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Cent Please All

When the Senators were here
Harry Heilmann, over the
radio, said kind words about
Buck Newsom.
s.WxYZs popular announcer
IN his usual big bag of mail
received one indignant letter
which read:
"If you think that guy New
som Is good, then you are just
AZ big a ham a. he is"
Clark Griffith likes 10 tell
the story that the 1924 World
Series cost Walter Johnson
$500.
Friends from all over the
country had asked Johnson 10
buy series tickets for them"
Griffith recalls. "He bought
about $1,000 worth. A lot Of
those persons didn't show up to
claim the tickets and Walter
had $500 worth Of them In his
locker when he went out to
pitch the opening game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Grid Out
At U.OfD.

With the assurance there will
not be enough players around"
football remains off the Univer-
sity of Detroit list for 1914, Lloyd
Brazil, director sof athletics, an
nounces today after yesterdays
meeting of the athletic board.
Baseball. basketball, tennis,
golf. will continue on the same
basis as in 1894 because suffi-
cient freshmen will be available
to man the teams.
STAY nn the Lnh 20 RnIIh NIrtnrv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
PREP TEAMS TIE

The closest match in the tourna.
nient came in the boys high
school team event in which Red
ford and Southeastern deadlocked
with team marks of $40. The tie
necessitated the invoking OF the
National Rife Association rule of
using the standing score 10 break
ties, which resulted in Southeast
ern being declared the winner of
the event.
Firing on the winning team
were Francis Marsh Pa. Bob
Skupa 249, Horace Liggan 213
and Bob Van Dominck 235. Ann
Arbor High was third with SIT
and Western fourth with q32
Ann Arbor girls team had
things It's own way. defeating its
nearest rivals by 81 points. Scor-
ing a team total of 759. IL de-
feated Brewster and Detroit Edi-
son No. l, who tied for second
and third place with 67S. Detroit
Edison No. 2 was fourth with 654.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Totals 80 ~ Q Totals 81 ~ II
SECOND GAME
sBatted for Gentry In fourth.
fBatted for Beck In sixth
.Batted for Overmife IN ninth
Boston 200 iOi O0i-5
DETROIT 900 Dol OO0--I
Runs Butcher Metkovich. Doerr. Psrtee.
Higgins. Error Butcher Runs bstted In
Johnson 2, Cronin. Partee Bucher. Higgins.
TVo-hase hits puerr Newsome. Fox.
Three-bAse hi 80 Johnson. Home run-Hig-
gins stolen base - Metkuvieh. Sacrifice -
ronin. Double rlay--Doerr to Lake to
Cronin. Left on bsses-Boston q, Detroit
10. Base on bans-on Hausman 4. on
Gentry 3. on Overmire I. Struck out-By
Beck Z. Hits-On Gentry In 4 innings,
on Beck tn innings. Losing pitcher
Gentry Umpires Berry Jones and Huh
ID SEQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

days have given more than indica-
ton of what is in the minds of
Racing Commissioner William j.
Bowling and the stewards headed
by Jack S. Young.
There are plenty Of horses and
plenty Of jockeys. Neither group
has the association, the state Of
ficials or their officers over a
barrel this year. They will toe the
mark or else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

'BHted TOT Wnons N seVehth,
Boston 600 OOi 600
DETROIT O0i 00l 00S-2
Runs Butcher Outlaw, Trout. Errors
Doerr 2. Orengo. Runs batted in-Mayo.
Swift Two-base hit Outlaw. Stolen bases
Rucher. Mayo Sacrifices-Woods. Or
engo. Double plays--Newsome 10 Doerr TO
Cronin 2 Mayo TO OrenEo TO York. Left
on bases-Boston a. Detroit 2. Base on
balls-On Woods 3. of Ryba /, off
Trout 2. Struck out-By Woods l. by
Ryha /. by Trout ? Hits-On Woods. 5
IN & innings; of Ryba. 1 IN innings
Hit by pitcher BY Woods (Mayob Los
Ing pitcher Woods Umpires Hubbard
Berry and Jones Time OF game az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Sports
Mccarthy Wonders
If Steve O'NeiIl
Plans 10 Pinch Hit
By LEO MACDoNELL

Jack Zeller and Joe Mccarthy
were talking il over out in the
right field stands at Briggs
Stadium just before the game
on the day after Al UnSer
ninch-hii the Tigers 20 victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Fightin' Tiges
Held 10 Split
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

Here are the highlights IN the
wake of the turbulent double
header which the Tigers split
with the Red SoX al Briggs Sta
dunn yesterday. the Tigers bag
ging the first game, , TO /. and
the Sox the second. ) to.1.
Heller (Skeeter) Newsome.
over in Sampson IN. " Naval
training station. where the Red
Sox are booked TO play an eXhi-
bition game today rubbed sore
Jaw. a souvenir Of Eddie Mayo's
potent right hand wallop which
grounded the belligerent Boston
iniielder IN tho second game.
2-The Tigers are asking that,
on the basis of Mayo's clear-cut
victory in the fiStic engagement
with Skeeter, that the Detroit
players win be recorded in Nat
FleiScher'S Ring Record Book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

over tne I an
KEGS with a
ninth inning
home run
The Tigers
were holding
batting prac-
uCe and Nc
Carthy looked
with aston
ishnent when
he saw Steve
O'Nenl take
f. turn AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Today's Games
Pitts e-7. NY. 40 No games scheduled
Cincin 1t. Bos 0-3.
Chic. 9, Brook. 5
Second game called
al the end OF 10 IN
ninks because ~
darkness with the
score tied, 10 81.
ST L. 40 Phila. al
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City ri, Toronto 10.
Rochester 3-6. Baltimore 2-5
Buffalo $40. Syracuse rs.
Montreal s-l Newark 40
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Hi. Kansas City "a.
Milwaukee 2O-4, Indianapolis 3-2
Minneapolis 16, Toledo q
Columbus l. St Paul oil innings. iisl.
- Invasion Needs MORE Planes -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Since Best Seller is trained by
Johnny Long of the Darby Dan
Farm who has been sending fit
horses to the post, the public felt
entitled to wager on the horse that
won the Equipoise Mile at Chicago
last year and which has been a
handicap winner here. It was a
classic beating.
Jumping into immediate action,
the stewards sent veterinarieS to
the barn, discovered Best Seller 10
be very sore Swear old.
MUST BE SHOWN
There Is no use OF burning
up any more Of the public's
money. Best Seller Is not his
old self" said one OF the stew
ards. "He has been blistered or
fired and IL looks like he hasn't
come around. Whether he ever
will IL another question-but his
condition will have TO be proved
to us before he takes the track
again."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Race Track Officials
Getting Tough Here
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

IIorSemen Jockeys Detroit
the hard will continue
supervision since the sport returned in 49,
Seller
handed jockeys Milton Terry Porter Roberts the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
By EDGAR HAYES

II was as pretty a punch as
Joe Louis threw when he knocked
out Bob Pastor at about the very
same spot. And Skeeter Newsome
went down just as hard as Pastor
did. Eddie Mayo. scrappy second
baseman of the Tigers, scored the
40-second victory that climaxed
an afternoon of pickering between
the two teams.
Just how it happened and who
started,it no one was prepared to
say. Brother Newsome was a
storm center all afternoon. Once
he ripped the pants of catcher
Bob Swift sliding into the plate.
Anothe time he and Mayo fused
around second base when he had
been trapped off first and finally
tagged out by the Tiger key
Stoner.
At that time Mayo suspected
Newsome was a little too free
with his spikes and said so. But
the inning was over and big Cal
Hubbard was lowering around so
the boys retired to their places.
DIFFERENT THIS TIME
In the eighth, however, it was
a different story Newsome
doubled TO left and beat the
throw to second base. He went
into second very hard but nobody
paid much attention. The ball was
returned to the pitcher and while
all were watching for Stubby
Overmire to pitch they discovered
most interesting activity at Sec
ond base.
Mayo was going forward with
both fists flying. Newsome was re-
treating, throwing an occasional
punch but doing no damage. Mayo
finally caught up with Newsome
and sent him TO the grass with a
nice right hand punch. He was
just getting ready to administer
the coup de grace when Umpire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Turning 10 Zeller. the New
York manager exclaimed
What's he going 20 do
pitch hit against us. too ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
THIRD TEAM Is FIRST

The biggest upset of the shoot
developed in the Civilian Defense
team match in which the third
team Of the Minutemen humbled
both its first and second club
mates by the wide margin of 40
and Sc points respectively. Shoot
ing on team three was Bill SUIT
terfield 366, Jack Greathouse 1863.
Sam Cowgirl 367 and Bill Latola
$50 for a team total of 1,452.
Second place honors were cap
tured by the No. l Minutemen
with such experts as Erwin
Brehm 372. Ivan Kay 800. Jerry
Splitter 357 and Henry Carriere
1863, for team mark Of LAP.
Third place went TO the Minute
mems second team with a score
of 1886. On the team were
Weaver Butler 800, A. P. Nelson
336, Ted Lehman 353, and Roy
Melms 337. Garfield Armory Off
GERS of the Michigan State Troops
was fourth with 1874.
In the junior team event, the
first team OF the Ann Arbor
Juniors won with the excellent
team score Of 768 of a possible
800 points. Kenny Mitchell was
the star scoring 1876, but his team
mates backed him up beautifully.
Ray Gokenbach scored 1872. Cliff
Dickson 1913 and Don Dickson
1877.
Second honors went 10 WyanI
dotte's VIEW juniors with a team
mark of 759 on Virgil Bushroe's
1855, Ronald Morton's 1913. Don
Guertin's 1913 and Dick Guertins
1873. Chadsey High was third with
752 and Ann Arbor's number two
team third with TAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Medal Honor Shared
By Two at Golf Club
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

par. with three-quarterS handicap,
he and Nelson Holland beat par
Z up. The district preXy had 81
and his partner 7S.
Jack Winney, former BEDFORD
pro, had 90 al Plum Hollow. His
partner was 1t. Harold Chilson
home on a furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
OSWALD LEADS WAY

John Oswald continued his ex-
pert shooting at Oakland Hills,
coming through with 73...Joe
Osplack has something TO write
his friend, Gene Sarazen. about a
IS al Birmingham. r. n d a ]
Ahern's 70 was low al Meadow
brook
In a Red Run event in which a
player was permitted 10 substitute
par for-his worst hole. Frank
Farrell had 72...Bill Roberts Il
was low net in the championship
flight.
Joe Lessel reached the semi
finals in the Kelsey Memorial
Tournament al Crosse lie by win
ming from a. Kaiander, 81. l.
knight. who defeated AL Fay,
up. and Harry Golf. who elimi
mated William Burdick. a.. slsC
reached the semifinals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
SPfKING Is BLAMED

2 Mayo explained that New
Some'S Spiking Of opposing players
isn't exactly kosher However.
MAYO lost one decision-for the
first time in 13 games he went
hitlesS i'm the night cap.
4 Jack Zeller was having a
check made out for $33.745, less
Uncle Sans cut for taxes. which
1899 customers contributed for
War Relief Funds.
5-The Tigers, in third place
as a result of winning nine games
out of Is in their recent home
stand. made plans for picnic for
their families at Worthwhile to-
morrow. Paul Dizzy Trout is
the chairman
6-Chief Elon Hogsett, veteran
Southpaw pitcher. was returned
10 the Minneapolis club of the
American Association, as Steve
O'Neill planned for Tiger road
trip which will start with night
game against the White Sox in
Chicago Wednesday and include
stops al Great Lakes and Cleve-
land as well as the Windy City.
HOOVER STAYS HERE
Joe Hoover, regular Tiger
shortstop, AT Ford Hospital with
a stomach ailment. will not make
the trip. Coach AL Vincent and
pitchers Walter Beck and Jake
Mooty will remain in Detroit to
assist in the clubs baseball school.
S-The Red SoX celebrated
breaking even with the Tigers in
the series-two games each.
9-Trout celebrated achieving
his seventh victory of the season
in his campaign TO excel his rec
ord of 20 triumphs last year.
1O--Pinky Higgins posted his
fourth home run of the season
in his little black book which he
calls Mice Things to Remember"
The attendance and receipts
for yesterdays War Relief twin
bill more than doubled the figuresi
of last year when only 1857
fans paid $15,747.73. However, the
figures for 1912, first year of the
leagues relief fund game. stand.
On that occasion the turnout was
50,758 and the receipts 500, 496, sc.
Trout pitched the first game
yesterday holding the Red Sox
TO seven scattered hits and one
unearned run. The Boston marker
came when Joe Orengo crashed
into Mayo, who was trying TO
catch a pop fly off Bob Johnson's
bat. The Tigers collected only six
safeties-five off George Woods
in six innings and the sixth off
Mike Ryba in two. One of the
Tiger tallies was unearned. Mayo
and Bob Swift batted home the
Tiger counters.
TROUT THREATENS WOODS
The first clash Of the hectic
day. Trout and Woods had hot
words in this contest. They came
when Woods threw what Trout
thought was a bean bali at
him. Trout strobe out 10 the box
menacingly, but Cal Hubbard, one
OF the umpires and players broke
up the budding fracas.
Glenn Haussman, a recruit right
handler up from Kansas City, held
the Tigers TO seven hits in the
second game, one Of which was
Higgins homer. a drive into the
] = - G.I a. i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
STAR SHOCKED GREAT

Dick Miller's Fleet Star trimmed
the best looking turnout of Star
Class boats in the history of the
craft hTe. Morrill, Dunn sailed a
typical Dunn race. He was out IN
front of the c Class with Cayuse
ii at the start and beat the other
three boats in his class over the
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
After llth

Rochester is driving for IT'S
eleventh international ague
championship.