davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
One. Missing
Prisoner

Word has been received here that
Pvt. Paul G. Hoeman. son Of Mrs
Mabel Taylor, 202 lde St. this city.
has been missing In action in the
Mediterranean area since Feb. lG
Pvt .Hoeman who entered the
Army in March, 1913. received his
basic training in Mississippi before
being sent overseas.
He went TO North Africa last Oc-
tober, and was taking part in the
Italian campaign at last word
Previous to his entering the ser.
vice he had been employed at the
Ford Bomber Plant. Pvt. Hoeman
has one brother in the Navy. Les
lie, another brother, Marvin. liy-
ing in Npsilanti, and two sisters.
NJ S. Alfredo Coleman and Mrs.
Marjorie Coleman both OF Ypsi-
la1ti.
Prisoner OF Germans
Word has been received by Mrs.
Ferris Busha, 7O3 Emmett St.
through the International Rcd
Cross that her sband. PVT. Ferris
Busha, who has been reported miss
in il action since February %. is
prisoner OF war OF the Germans.
The telegram she received also in
formed her that a letter from her
husband would follow shortly.
pvt. Busha has been in the ser
vice a year and received his basic
training at Camp Walt9Ss, Texas.
He was with a combat INIT in the
Italian theater Of war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Congress Today

BY Associated Pressl
Senate
Considers measure to extend
lend least authority for year
(meets noon. EwtJ.
Finance committee begins hear.
ings on tax simplifeation bill.
House
Begins debate on omnibus flood
control bill moon.
Ways and Means Committee
calls Treasury officials on legisia-
ton 70 raise national debt limit
90. 0gl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
VISITING FAMILY

Traverse City, Mich. May SAP
1t. Col. David Schllling. Amer;.
can Air Force Ace credited with
u destruction OF 10 German
planes. IL in the air and two on the
ground. Is home visiting his fam.
lily here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Men May go
to Work

Efforts were being made this af-
ternoon TO pave the way for return
to work Of approximately ZOO EN-
ployes at the Central Specially
Company here.
The employees lett their jobs this
morning at II O'Clock in protest
over failure Of the War Labor
Board 70 grant an increase in
wages which had been requested
a year ago
The walkout Is not authorized by
the union. JAW-CIO which repre-
sents the men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

An all out effort to cleanup Up
silanti, thus Kidding the city of IN
slightly rubbish which has accumul-
ated during the winter months is
in full swing" under leadership of
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Three thousand, four hundred and
So home inspection blanks were
distributed in all local schools to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Warmer tonight
|ith showers south portion. Tues
| ay showers and cooler.
Upper Michigan Partly cloudy to
|loudy tonight and Tuesday. Warm
y extreme west portion Tuesday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
i: lowest last night. 49,
Highest temperature one year
| go today. q: Lowest. 80.
Highest temperature this date in
hst n years sc in 1896; lowest 50
b 1879
The sun sets today at SIS aad
Uses Tuesday at els.
The moon rises today at 9:07 p.
}. and sets Tuesday at 6 81 a. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

LoNDON-AP A Sovie. commits
Sion investigating war atrocitier
has charged that more than $4,000
civilians and wa- p-isoners were
murdered by tho Nazis IN the Rogno
region ot old Poland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

LOST. Glasses n brown leather
case. DR. Vivian Jowett' printed
on case. Reward. Phone 1906 or e65.
Adv. SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON-AP-The War
Labor Board is trying to discour-
age hasty appeals from decisions
OF its regional boards and commits
s.ons Declaring that "unneces-
cary delays in the disposition OF
labor disputes are an important
cause OF labor unrest, the Board
said ina statement issued today
that it hoped TO discourage ap-
peals which are not based on "genu-
inc grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

4 MOSCOW-AP-The Rev Stan
islaus Oriemanski of Springfield.
Mass, is on the way homie by plane
after a l2-day visit to Russia dur.
ling which he had two audiences
with Premier Stain and aroused
criticism in the United States.
Moscow newspapers Sunday dis
played at the top of their foreign
Jews pages Father OrlemanslIis
|statement Saturday that Stain lis
Very kindly disposed towards the
Catholic Church." and that he had
|no intention of "meddling in the
internal affairs OF Poland"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

See sLAYING-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

WASHINGTON AP 49, State
,&raft directors gathered here TO
day for three days OF intensive
closed conferences during which
they will report progress in the
current drive to get men under 26
into uniform. Headquarters or
hcials said the meeting is not Tor
policy determination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

See POLITICS-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

ALGIERS-AP- Gen. Charles
de Gaulle declares that France
wants a permanent alliance with
Dear, powerful Russia. and de-
sires direct, practical coopera-
ton with the western powers. In
NJ speech at Tunis marking the first
anniversary of the city's liberia
tlon de Gaulle urged the United
States and Britain to recognize
French realities and assaulted
what he called Allied doubts"
about his French Committee of
National Liberation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

NEW YORK AP - The To
ky0 radio said today that the Jap
anese government has declared its
readiness 10 dispatch a vessel to
Vladivostok to pick up supplies
sent from the United States for
the relief of American war -pris-
oners and civilian interests in Jap
anese hands. "A definite plan for
that purpose has been commune
Gated to the United States
through the Swiss minister" said
y broadcast recorded by the Asso-
Ciated Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

See BURGLARY Page >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

n MOSCOW AP - The Soviet
hade union journal, War and the
Working Class says that the Al
lied demand for unconditional sur
render OF the enemy requires
further study. An article by
Prof. Bosir Stein. former chief OF
the press department. OF the for
Gig comissariat, said concrete con
Ujtions must be established to de-
termine the necessity OF either
complete adherence to this prin-
ciple or some let-up from It in con
nection with some Countries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

CHICAGO-INS go 4 dynamite
bomb, possibly a relic of Chicago's
abor and liquor bombings OF 20
years ago, offered a puzzle to po-
ice today because OF its discovery
n an alley near his garage by DR..
b. Z. Wells. an osteopath. The de-
|ectiye bomb squad de-activated
he bomb and found it was fabricat-
I'D with the skill Of master WORK
men. Of whom there are few these
more peaceful days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

On the Republican side. Gov.
John w. Broker of Ohio is expect.
ed TO figure heavily in the delegate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-08

LONDON-AP- The German
controlled Vichy radio said today
hat passenger train services Will
|e seriously curtailed in all areas
y France as from May IS The
|rder was presumed here TO be an
|ntiinyasiOn precaution to clear
ines OF civilian traffic to facilitate
Military movements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
DYC Boys
Get Fish
BY DON GILLIES

They are catching pickerel Just
off the dock at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
I'VE used plain white cotton
for bait and caught nice
mess" said Frank Morris, polit-
ical writer of the Times
Basil NJ. LaVerne, Toledo, will
judge the Boston terrier puppy
match at Wyandotte Sunday
at 1892 Phelps Blvd
open TO puppies from six weeks
10 one year.
The conservation department,
given a $4,000 appropriation by
the state, will rely on farmers as
front line troops to control fox
damage in Michigan Five
trapper instructors will investi.
gate complaints of damage and il
foxes are found responsible, farm
err Will be paid a bounty
Most damage has been in south
ern Michigan.
GrouSehavcn. the 4,2SS-acre
ranch in Ogemaw County, re-
Gently purchased by the conServa-
ton department for public
hunting and fishing site, must
await transfer Of title, a formal
ity which may require weeks tc
complete.
The take Of 1,104143 peltS by
trapperS last season ranked
Michigan in fifth place among the
states producing furS -. catch in
the States and Alaska last year
was worth approximately $780,
600 600
Louisiana, in the number OF
pcltS taken. far out ranked all
other states with a total of H.
470 4S9 Most OF them were
muSkrat
A lightning bolt striking an ex-
hibition pond at the state fish
hatchery at Thompson, killed II
brown, three brook and one rain
bow trout. All were adult fish
weighing from three TO seven
pounds.
Ernie Brousseau Of Lincoln
Park, president of the Southeast
ern Michigan Rifle and Pistol AS
ISOLATION, back from a weeks va
cation near Milo, reports seeing
the most deer in the past 10
years,
Deer hunters should have
good luck this fall" BrouSSeau
Said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Bears 10 Have
Z Veterans

CHICAGO, July &c UP)-Thc
Chicago Bears Will set up their
training camp this year at ST
Joseph's sof Indiana at College
vile. Ralph Brizzarola, acting
president of the world champion
professional te a m, announced
today.
The Bears, who open their sea-
son with the annua All Star game
on Aug. 30 will train a DOMAIN
squad, including J. players from
last years team. BrIzZarola said
The Bears expect 10 have last
years champions, Ray Mclean
Bob Masters and Ray Noting, in
the backfeld. and anticipate the
return Of Bob SNYDER. veteran
quarterback and placekiek spe-
ClallSt.
BriZzarola also announced that
the Bears have signed Hal Grygo,
"a. South Carolina halfback: Tipp
Mooney, former Texas Christian
back Wallace Bauckey Drake
University halfback Bernard
DigriS. p, guard from Holy Cross.
and Joseph Locallo. 10 former
guard from Walter High School,
Chicago .|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

10 the Olncf as the pCHuluS SilOJ
It's unorthodoX. but Mack gets
along. At least he made the quar-
terhnal last night and a match
with Frank Skierski after cam
ceiling Bill Chudy 6-3, Ga, 6-3,
6-3.
Hobart Wrobbel, the favoritc,
went over Bill Porter, 6-l, 6-2, his
severe service and driving doing
full duty. Ray Gibson had diff
Guilty with Eddie Januszko, a COM
parative unknown. GA. 6-3.
Eddie Rogers put out Ralph
Scherenberg, II. the Ann Arbor
entry who attracted so much
notice opening days. So, o., 6-3.
Jack Prakken defeated Jerry Japha.
2-6, go. rs; Mack Taylor d. Don Leach
by default; Taylor d Bill Chudy, 6-3,
SO: Chudy d. Dick Freeh 60. 81, Frank
Skerski d. Stanley Adams, ga, 60 Larry
Freeburn d. Bill Cross, SO, 6-i, Lee
Watts d. George Walker, SO, 6-1.
Bin Byrnes d. Sherman KatZ. So 81:
Hubert Johnson 4 Henry Chudy. 6.i, SO
Al Gross d. Ralph Emig Sc, 6-3 Hobart
Wrobbel d. Bill Porter, 81, 90 Johnson
d. John Cunningham, go, 6.1. Bob Calder
d. Ralph Does ga. rs.
Ray Gibson d I'd Januszko 6.4. SIS;
Ed Rogers d. Ralph scherenberE 3-6, %,
SO. Al Thav d. John Zubrin 2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Broke In at 10

Just rs years old, Doerr, the
day in 1884 Rue saw him in
Hollywood. was just breaking
into pro baseball--at least pro
ball the grandeur of the Pacific
Coast loop. Rue was the umpire
in the game.
Now. though a 10-year man,
Doerr is only 26 years old and
his draft status still is in the
balance.
For many seasons prior to
1913 Doerr was forced TO stay
in the shadow of Joe Gordon
for top American League honors
as a second baseman.
But now he not only Is recog-
nized as undisputed No. in
field middle man. but because
OF his potent bat appears TO
have earned the honors be-
slowed upon him by ou~ emf
nent writer's president, Mr..
Nalaney-beSt all around player
in baseball.
Outhitting such sluggers as
Rudy York. Bob johnson and
others, Doerr currently is lead
ing in home runs with Is. More
over the modest Red Sox star
tops all others in the circuit in
number of hits. runs scored and
batting average and is second
in runs batted in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Prospects Good

Dorais and Mandel both seem
pleased with the way things are
shaping up for the Lions.
We'll have between 35 and
20 men on hand for our opening
practice at Crosse lie next Mon
day." said Gus. THE BOYS are
bigger this year and considering,
everything our setup doesn't
look bad at ALL"
Looking over the league. il
was Mandels opinion that
Green Bay and the combined
teams of the Chicago Cardinals
and Pittsburgh Steelers would
be the class Of the league.
All agreed the Chicago Bears
have suffered greater losses
since last season than any one
else.
Along about this time. Dorais
and Randolph went off into a
corner to start a session Of
drawing diagrams on how 20
stop the "T' formation. Indeed
we knew then that the football
season can't be far away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Is DSA Teams
In Times Meet

Starting the ball rolling today
in the metropolitan sotball cham
pionships. entries for Is Detroit
Softball Association major league
teams were filed by Nick Sullo,
secretary.
Mems teams were Hudson.
Johnson. Fruehauf. Transfers.
Local 154, Continental, St. Clair
Shores. Local Z Wings and Police
Girls teams were Local so Bomb
erettes, Local Z Vets, Hudson and
Keller.
Briggs automatically qualified
for the national finals by winning
the recent industrial meet.
Teams desiring to enter can fill
out an entry blank in today's
Times or secure one at Mack
Park and recreation fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
SpOr
Bobby Doerr Called
Best An-Arouno
Second Base=en
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

The group was crowded into
the umpires room at Briggs
Stadium.
IT didn't think the splndly,
little Md I saw that day In
HOLLYWOOD was 20 become one
OF the great ma ior league play
ers," umpire Joe Rue unused as
ne changed into working livery.
"You mean the greatest all
around ball player In the
majors, don't you. Joe?" asked
Jack Malaney OF the Boston
Post and president OF the Base.
ball Writers Association OF
America from his perilous posi-
ton sitting on the corner OF his
typewriter.
"Guess you got something
there, Jack" cut in umpire Bill
Summers, VIII looked like a
strip teaser half way through
her act.
They were talking about Rob-
ert PerShing Doerr, brilliant
Red Sox second baseman, who
is top news now since he leads
the league in home runs and
other batting marks In addition
10 being about the best second
sacker in captivity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Best in MI. Too

Scribes there boast the Huh
City also has been honored with
having the best second baseman
in the National League-Connie
Ryan, who is leaving for the
navy.
Doerr, last season, set a new
record for consecutive chances
handled by a second baseman
without an error, accepting 349
and breaking the 1888 record OF
271 set by Oscar Melillo with
the Browns by big margin.
Playing in l55 games, Doerr
made AIS putouts and 400 as
sists. His 800 average was Is
points better than that of
Jimmy Bloodworth of the
Tigers. who placed secon d
among the regulars with a .972
mark.
Though born In Los Angeles.
Doerr for some years has made
his home in Oregon. He cur
rently makes his residence at
IIlahe on the Rouge River in
southwest Oregon, where he
runs a mink farm. He is mar
RED and has an infant son. Dur
ing the past winter he worked
IN defense plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Times Classic
Alters Rule
'Iimes Photo

A new bylaw is in effect today
in The Detroit Times Classic
Bowling League following last
nights meeting at Palace Rec
reauOn.
A-franchise nov rcverts 10
the league when the holder sur
renders It. Under the former
arrangement il went 10 the last
previous sponsor.
One vacancy exists. Apple
ants must post an entry fee Of
500. submit the names Of their
players and averages at the next
Classic meeting, scheduled for the
f. & 3. offices, Aug. Is, or mail
in check and data 10 Harold
Allen, president. or Henry W.
Ehrle, secretary at Palace Rec
reation, 1925 Gratlot, Detroit Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

team OF sluggers and each time
turned in a masterful pitching
exhibition Last year he allowed
only one run in eight innings.
His big test will come Saturday
afternoon at Constitution Field.
Great Lakes. He'll be sent after
his second win in a row over the
sailors. This time MickeyS team
VIII be- prepared. All week along
they have been batting against
pitchers without too much speed
+, but a good curve.
George Monichovich pitched for
the Crosse lie team leaders Of
The Detroit Times Scrvicemen's
League lie kept Ford scoreless
except IN tho sixth inning when
>uce Ivc hits all singles, by
LiSIcN Malish. LaPointe and
Lang put across two markers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Lem Franklin
Ends Career

NEWARK, n. J., July 26 (UP)
Larry Lane, young Negro heavy
weight from Trenton, n. j., who
paralyzed Lem Franklin Of Chi
cago with a knockout blow here
Monday night has received offers
to fight main events In seven
major cities since the accident,
his manager, Willie Gutenberg,
revealed today,
H'lnager Jack Hurley, who
handled Franklin. said that the
heavyweight fighters career def
nitely is at an end
II will never again permit
him 10 fight while / am manag-
ing him." he said.
Franklin. felled by a left hook
in the ninth round at Meadow
brook Bowl remained in a critical
condition from the brain injury
and the resulting paralysis 10 his
right lee and arm
Gutenberg said the offers were
from promoters in Chicago, Los
Angeles, Pittsburgh, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Boston and Cleve-
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Cronin Puuled2

Joe Cronin doesn't seem 10
know what 10 think about the
scrambled American League
race. At least the Red SoX skip
per is bewildered for the press.
> Told that Connie Mack had
said every club in the league
except the athletics had a
chance for the pennant Cronin
smiled and replied:
ed put the AS In the field,
too"
So we now have eight clubs
Fighting for the flag, in Cronin's
book-for the public prints. at
least.
Owner Tom Yawkey saw his
Red Sox pummel the Tigers
yesterday. one of his rare visits
with the club on the road
"TOm's been too busy with
war work 10 see much Of the
Sox on the road" Malaney ex-
planned. "You know Toms got
Interests clear across the cOun-
try-piants which are making
things for the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
tlllery maneuVerS.
Y-A~r
BOSTON
DETROIT

Runs-Finney, Metkovich. Fox, Doerr g.
Tabor. Hughson, YORK Wakefield, Higgins
Errors-Metkovich, Hoover. Runs batted
in-Tabor 2, Meikovlch. Fox. Doerr, New
some. Higgins Hostetler Eaton Two
base hlts-Finney Higgins. Three base
hts-M etkovch, Wakefield Home run
Tabor. Stolen base-Tabor. saerifices-
Finney. Cramer Double plays-Newsome
10 DOerr 10 Finney ?, Mayo 10 Hoover
Higgins 70 Mayo 70 York. Left on bases
Boston II, Detroit 5. Bases on balls
OFF Terry 3, off Gentry /, off Eaton 2
Struck out-By HuEhson g. by Gentry
by Corsica I. by Eaton 2. Hits-On Terry
5 IN 6ls innings. off Hughson In pa
innings. off Gentry IN innings none
out in nfh). off Corsica 3 in / inning
off Eaton I in 4 innings Winning pitcher
Terry. Losing pitcher-Gentry. Tine Of
game-2:l1. Umpires-SummeTs. Rue and
Boyer. Attendance-3 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
FOdOr Finds Navy
Mines His FaVOriteS
BY EDGAR HAYES

Navy teams are the favorites
Of Bert Fodor. star highlander
for the Ford AL Star baseball
team. A couple Of weeks ago he
pitched his club 10 a 2 10 ! VIC
tory over Mickey Cochrsne's
Great Lakes team. II was the
only defeat of the season for the
sailors.
Last evening he turned back
the Crosse lie Naval Air Station,
2 10 0. al Rotunda Field. Bert
pitched six innings against the
NavigatorS and allowed one sin.
gle. He famed Sye battcrs and
walked only one.
Bert has been pitching around
Detroit SandlotS for about =
years. Twice he mas been called
On to face Mickey COchrane >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Bob Tales
Football Talk
Always Welcome
to Grid Fans

Football people know only
one season. be II July, October
or New Years Day. So, nat
urally there could be only one
main topic Of conversation as a
confab got under way in the
Offices OF the Detroit Lions yes
terday afternoon.
"Have the fans mailed you
in any new plays YETI" inquired
Clare Randolph, former great
center of the Lions. Of Gus
Dorais.
mot one, replied Gus.
'Tt's still q little early for
that"
"You know" continued Do
rails. IL never consider the foot
ball season officially opened
until two guards pull out Of the
line the wrong way and crack
heads.
Owner Fred Mandel inter-
rupted to say as far as he IL
concerned the season Is already
officially opened.
~ heard the first clank OF
money through the ticket win
dow yesterday" he said. THAT
opened IL for me-"
Dorais then warned Mandel
that he had better forget the
ticket end OF the business and
get in shape for his annual
challenge foot race with Alex
Wojciechowicz.
This remark called for an
explanation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Franck a Hero

A little later Mandel pro-
duced letter that was written
by a Chicago friend, a marine
officer in the south Pacific.
He told OF the day that
George Franck, former Mime
sofa star halfback. now a lieu
tenant in the marines, was shot
down by the Japs.
His rescue was a thriller
that well save for later" he
said.
incidentally, Franck and Tom
Harmon are fraternity broth
ers. So now when they meet
they can compare thrills that
would do for several motion
pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

''Wojle and the boss have a
little feud that started at
Charlevoiy two years ago" ex-
planned Gus. "Mandel offered
to beat him In a 5O-yard race.
well, Wolfe won the first
one and IL was agreed that as
loser Fred could challenge him
any day he chose. Fred en-
gagged June Moore 10 observe
every move Of Wojie'S Finally,
one day he caught the big fell
low when his feet were bis
tered and his bones were creax-
ing from soreness.
There wasn't anything Wolfe
could do but I'm, and Mandel
was the winner. This year
they've doubled the stakes and
Wolfe gets his chance to ehai-
lenge when II ,pleases him best"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Sportsmen Meet

PONTIAC, July e Oakland
County SportSmcn'S Club will
hold its first meeting on the clubs
90 acre park. - r. Wilson Sports
mems Park. al Waterford. tonight
10 discuss tho recruiting Of volun-
tcer observers 10 stop the taking
.of under size fish from Oakland
County lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN ITAGIE

Boston woods 2-5l at DETROIT
(NEWHOUsER 1850. p m. EwT
Washington tNiEFeung 10 NJ Chicago
(Humphries 80. $50 p. N. CWT.
Philadelphia (Hsmlin 3-s) A. So. LOUIS
(kramer 9-l0), $50 p. m, EWT
New York CDubieI 6-sJ az Cleveland
(Bagby LOO, $50 p. m. EWT.
Games Thursday Washington az Chi
cago tnirhD Philadelphia ~ s. Louis
Ulghb. Boston 40 Detroit New YORK az
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh tOstormueuer 7-3t at New
Yor1 tFeldrnan 50, s;45 p n. EWT.
Chicago CFlening ST. az Brooklyn
tKi7g 0-0). SAB D. m. EWT
Cincinnati (Walters 1873 ard Gumber,
7-fj AZ Boston Hutchinson 10 and Bar
rett SID. 1880 p. m EWT
81. Louis Lanler 9-5J a. Philadelphia
(Ranensberger e-l2), p. m. EWT
Games Thursday, Chicago az Brooklyn
might. Cincinnati Al Boston Pittsburgh
At New YORK might, S.. Louis at Phila-
delphla ca.