davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Turning POINT in War Seen
With Guam Liberated, New
Courses Set For Jap Capitol
Giants in
RaiidAgaiinst
Nagasaki
tBy Associated Prs..)

The Pacific war reached new
turning today. launched auspicious.
ly by the first Allied offensive
bombing OF the Philippines, more
B-29 attacks on harried Japan. lib
Grafton OF Guam and by historic
Observation-Disclosures meet.
ing which may have set the y. 3.
course toward Tokyo itself.
The triphammer blows rained
upon them from every quarter i'm.
PEELED the japanese 70 begin work
on a plan "for strengthening OF do
nestle defense" The Japanese
cabinet decided to outline such a
plan by Aug. Is.
Infllot Damage
Superfortresses flying out OF Chi
ma yesterday bombed Nagasaki on
Japan's home island OF Kyushu.
where planes are made. Another
group OF the sky giants based In
Southeast Asia inflicted damage
on the big oil installations AT Pale.
mbang on Sumatra. or the NaRas-
ahl ialu1 iOhJO ACKNOWLEDGMENT lnut
the manner in which the enemy
carried out his attacks was CT
tremely fierce" The terse War
Department announcement said
that the raids were "medium-sized"
Davao. chief japanese base on
Mindanao, southernmost OF the
Philippine Islands, was bombed for
the first time since Corregidor fell
May 6, 1912 In three raids begin.
ming Aug. Z. Gen. MacArthur's
raiders, presumably flying from
newly.won New Guinea area bases,
caught Davao with It's lights up,
and smashed airdromes from which
japan could contest future landing
attempts by Allied forces.
Crushing Defeat
simultaneously with news OF
this new blow Macarthur announc-
ed that Japan's trapped 18th army,
once 10000 strong. had been crush
ingly defeated. Its remnants sent
fleeing into New Guinea's noun
tains and toward by.passed Wewak.
The 1Sth's casualties in the last
month were estimated as $4,000
dead and wounded. As an army
Il had disintegrated.
Adm. Nlmitz announced last
See pACIFIC-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Assessor to
Tell System

Ypsilanti Taxpayers Association
members will hear Donald +. Com
stock, city assessor, at the next
regular scheduled meeting. Sept
IL. In Ypsilanti High School.
He will explain the system under
which property values were re.
assessed during the past year
Mr.. Comstock is also making ar
rangements for conferences with
property owners so that statistic
al errors can be corrected before
assessments are made next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Allied Forces Bomb PHILIPPINES
Allied Armies
Move Nearer
to- Paris
lBy the Assoclated Pressl

10y the AhSOCldleu IIeSsl
The battles west OF Paris whirled
through the rolling countryside to-
ward the city's last 50-mile defense
zone today with Allied warplanes
smashing at German armor In d.
rect support OF American forces
tanning out between the Seine and
Loire Rivers.
The Allied communique said that
aircraft continued close support
OF the armies. especially near lie
Mans, where Is tanks were destroy
ed Headquarters, however,
again kept the enemy guessing as
to where the lightning was strlk-
ing and wrapped in secrecy the
depth OF 1t. Gen. Omar n. Brad
ley's drives. With communica-
tons disrupted by rapid fire
punches, the Germans themselves
appeared 10 lack true picture OF
the situation.
Near chartres
Unofficial reports put the Ameri-
can advance beyond lie Mans near
the communications center OF Car
tres. as miles southwest OF Paris.
with other forces spreading out
toward Orleans. 6S miles south OF
Paris, in a thanking operation
The Americans occupied Nantes
(pop. 195,1S5), largest city yet
taken in the French campaign.
encountering only Slight" resist.
ance at the big shipbuilding CEN
ter on the Loire River east OF st.
Nazaire. Other forces occupied An
gers (pop. S7,9SS), 60 miles inland
from Nantes. Elements OF three
German divisions maintained
strong resistance at Brest. Amerl-
can forces besieging the port were
reinforced by a new column which
drove along the north coast of the
Breton Peninsula, the communique
said.
Moscow reported that the Rus
SLAMS squeezed tighter the jaws OF
gigantic Pincers threatening thou
sands of German troops massed for
the defense OF East Prussia. The
Red Army also extended its bridge
head across the Vistula River south
of Warsaw and struck to a point
only 20 miles from the Warsaw
Krakow railway.
Advise Quitting
Two German generals captured
by the Russians called on the Ger
man people and the army TO quit
fighting, In statements appearing
over their signatures in the Soviet
press. The officers were identified
as 1t. Gen. Won Kurowski OF the
10th infantry division and Maj.
Gen. Lindeman Of the S6lst infan-
try diviEion.
In Italy, bad weather curtalled
operations but Polish troops cap
tured three towns in an offensive
along a six-mile front on the Adria-
tic coast. A drive to the south
bank OF the Cesano put the Poles
about half way between the cap
tured port OF Ancona and the next
major town of Pesara.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Gasoline Lost
in Big Fire

Covington, KY, Aug 11-AP-
The most fantastic and potentially
most dangerous fire within mem
DRY Of three veteran fire chiefs
burned with undated fury today
on a 20-foot square table OF earth
at nearby Bromley, consuming up
wards OF $4,000 gallons Of war-prec-
ious 100-octane gasoline from re-
flnery stores OF the Standard OIL
Co. OF Ohio.
The gasoline represented the
contents OF three teninch pipelines
leading from a destroyed pump
house to huge 100000 gallon tanks
high on a hill 500 OF more yards
away.
When the lines drained, the FIRE
See FIRE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Congress Today
(By Associated PresO

(By Associated Press)
Senate drives toward vote on
unemployment pay, reconversion
(meets at IL q. m, EWT).
Petroleum Committee considers
British.American oil pact (l0:30
a. M
War Investigating Committee
committee continues inquiry into
Army hotel and Republication pro-
gram (10:30 a. M.
House
In recess until Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
RATIoNs oEE

Detroit, Aug. 1l-AP-The De-
troit District Office OF Price Al.
ministration announced today that
effective Tuesday rationing OF coal
laundry stoves and gas ranges
with non-metallic outside panels
would be discontinued. All other
stoves will remain on the rationed
list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Little Change Here From Cutback
Ford Officials Anticipating No Quick
Layoff at Willow Run
Under New Order
(By Associated Pressl

Announcement by
production Willow Run be somewhat misleading the Ford
News today
Since the release from Washington specific
dates mislead people thinking cutbck
immediate and drastic 1t is to neither according
ton have received from the Air the
said.
Under schedule with anticipated additional
which have been told will be asked to Willow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

slight increase In deposits for me-
tiers and fewer people asking for
return OF deposits.
The ticket agent at the local
depot stated that II Is difficult
to judge how many people are
leaving YpslIanti permanently since
many do not buy round-trip tickets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK-AP-wendell VIII.
kie. 1910 Republican presidential
nominee. has been invited to dis
cuss foreign affairs with President
Roosevelt, two New York newspa-
pers say. Asked to confirm II.
Willkie said mo comment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

NEW YoRk-INS- Roman
Ian Prime Minister lon An
tonescu has handed his resia-
nation TO King Michael, the
British radio reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

Observation-Disclosures Street,
the famed Chicago sidewalk market
section, now has a penthouse play
room for youngsters who formerly
swarmed the hot, congested street
below. Replete with wading pool,
white sand, awnings and games,
Sunshine House" is atop a four
story building. It's sponsored by
the Chicago Boys Club, Inc. Work
ing mothers pay a nominal fee to
leave their children there for the
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

See WILLOW RUN-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

CLEVELAND-AP- The Reg
ional War Labor Board today issu-
ed finding for $125,O00 against
Lear Avia, Inc. of Piqua, O., larg-
est penalty ever levied by the
WLB, for institution of wage
scales, vacation plans and promo
ton systems not authorized under
the wage sterilization code.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

WASHINGTON AP - Unless
the War Labor Board either modl.
fies the Little Steel Formula or re-
verses the findings OF one OF It's
panels, $4,000 employees OF Gen.
eral Motors Corp. will not receive
another general wage increase for
the duration. After hearing
dispute over negotiations for a
new master agreement between
the corporation and the United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO). the panel
held Thursday that a 10-cent an
hour raise In May, 1871, and
four-cent boost In October. 1912.
brought total increases to Is per
cent OF the January /, 1871, scale.
MADRID-INS - Joe Felix lie
ouerica. Spanish ambassador TO
Nichy, today was named foreign
minister OF Spain. succeeding the
late Count Francisco Jordana, who
died last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

See PACIFIC-Pa Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11
Oil Coup Starts New Red Drive

See sURvIvOR-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

wASHINGTON-INS--It was Of
Acially acknowledged today that
the United States Government is
Exploring" a project for stopping
meat purchases from Argentina
which would result in a new Is
per cent reduction OF meat supplies
in the United States. The action
would be taken as an economic
sanction against Argentina for its
Fascist-like activities which, &C
cording to Secretary OF State Hull,
threaten the security OF the west
ern hemisphere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

WASHINGTON-AP- The loss
OF two American naval vessels
the mine sweeper Osprey and the
submarine chaser PC-1261 an.
nounced by the Navy, brings the
number OF U. S. naval craft report
ed lost since the war began TO 1873.
Thirty-two other craft are listed
as overdue and presumed lost. Nine
others were destroyed to prevent
capture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

LONDON-AP - Adolf Hitler's
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter
was quoted today by the Berlin ra-
do as saying the new German
scrape-the-barrel manpower de-
crees were only the beginning and
declared that this time we mean
business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

INTERNATIONALLY stimu-
late natural gas production in
Michigan operators in that state
now may use critical materials IN
drilling wells not to exceed a
depth OF 1900 feet, providing only
one gas well is drilled on 160-
acre tract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

LONDON-AP-The Moscow ra-
do said today that Adolf Hitler
had issued a decree to all judges
of courts martial directing that
the death penalty must be- imposed
on German officers who insist on
using the army salute instead OF
the He'll Hitler" salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

MARINETTE, Wis.--INS- Less
than 48 hours after his arrest, Ira
Eastman, 81, Laona lnmberjack,
was headed for the state prison to-
day to serve a life sentence for
the murder OF Selma Strauch. Is,
sister of his divorced wife. Dist.
Atty. Allen Stranz submitted as
evidence a signed confession by
Eastman, who described how he
struck the girl in the jaw three
times and choked her to death
during quarrel on the bank OF the
Rat River near Laona Aug. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

See FIRE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-11

NEW YORK-INS - Alphonse
Sauri, 10, awaited trial today on
grand larceny charges after, police
say, science made him literally
cough up a $500 diamond and plat
mum ring which he had vociferous-
ly denied stealing. A microscope
revealed the ring nesting in Sauri's
tummy, according to the police
charge. AMI the bauble was later
recovered with surgical instru-
ments. He is due to explain in
court Tuesday how the ring hap
pened to get inside him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
SOIenta Tops Racers
I'm GPYC Regatta
BY GEORGE r.. VAN

Crosse Pointe Yacht Clubs
Blue Nose Regatta Sunday,
didn't have the weather 10 match
its salty title.
The wind was light enough in
the early stages Of the race 20
allow the Star Class boats 10 be
up once more with the bigger
craft. Charley Moore. aboard La
Sale expressed the sentiment of
many others sailing on the larger
ships when he suggested in ring
ing tones 20 one Star skipper that
be- go san his toyboat in bath
tub
subsequently the Fights, skies,
Rs Stars. e. al. did get bit
more air and stretched away
from the. 23-footers. Chairman
Tore Frahzep $ committee sent
th~ feet of 30 starters around 10
port on the 2S-mile figure eight
shaped troughly) course.
Except for beat on the seven
mile second lee the boats were
reaching and running all day, al,
though some ~ the boats got set
down and had TO tack 10 make the
last mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Won 20 at Buffalo

While Rufus dad was A car
penter and would liked TO have
had his son follow in his foot
steps. the Tiger pitcher earlier
turned to running a knitting ma
chine in a hosiery mill in Winston
Salem. where he worked before
coming 10 the Tigers.
He has been in the Detroit or
ganization for the past five years,
pitching for Fulton. Ky. Winston
Salem and Buffalo before il was
decided that he was ripe for the
big show This decision came
after he had won 20 games for the
Bisons last season.
Though Gentry was giraffe,
Steve O'Neill never gave UP on
the young man, and now il LOOKS
like the Tiger skipper is about 10
be rewarded for his patience A
few years back. the young finger
suffered a broken ankle and other
injuries. which left their mark and
he was classified AZ in the draft.
He is married and has a young
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
More Help for Club

Gentry's chance for a no hitter
faded when Lou Boudreau punched
a single through the pitchers box.
Joe Hoover turned in pretty
stop near second base. and missed
Boudreau by inches. but il went
for a single With more alert
fielding Gentry m ght have
knocked down the grounder and
had Boudreau been thrown out
by the Tiger pitcher, Ken Keltner
may not have connected for his
two-bagger. the other Cleveland
hit. Rufus would have pitched
more carefully TO keltner, per-
haps. However. there was MOTH
ing tainted about Keltner's hit. II
was a clean drive TO right center
But no hitter or not. Gentry
pitched brilliantly and Tigers see
added strength TO the pitching de-
partnent which could assure the
Tigers Of a league Pennant and
maybe a world championship. The
Clevelanders recalle another
Floyd Giebell. Tiger recruit, and
gained great fame in the same
stadium in the stretch drive for
pennant. In fact. Giebell clinched
the league title for the Tigers,
when in 1910 he sprung spec
tacular upset in beating the great
Teller.
Back in Winston-Salem. where
he was born Is years ago and still
lives when not pitching ball,
Gentry was known as Jim from
James. his first name. He got
the added name Rufus after
brother OF his mother. How his
uncle got two rs in the name. he
has never learned Another mys-
terry the Tiger right-hander hasn't
unravelled is how'S about now
being called Rufus by everybody.
when everybody used TO call him
Jim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
ARRAY OF RACKS

The Eagles showed AT least
eight backs who would be well
coined on any football team any
where in the land In front of
these hard running ball-carrieTs
was line that was spirited and
rough
In fact, one wonders just what
will happen when the regular
schedule gets under way if the
rough-and. tumble style exhibited
yesterday is any example OF what
is 10 come.
Jack Matheson. Lion end, was
expelled for smuggling and frankie
Sinkwich, the hub of Gus Dorais'
"T'' formation offense, all but had
his neck cracked by an Eagle
lineman after he had run back a
KICKOFF from his own 6-yard line
10 the Eagles 30. Several other
times during the game IL looked
as though fist fights would break
out
The Eagles. led by Jack Banta
and Mel Blocker, scored a touch
down in each period. BECKER went
over from the 3-yard line In the
first, and went around right end
or=l5in the third Banta, truly
brilliant runner. went over from
the 1-yard line in the second. AL
Sherman, a Southpaw thrower.
scored in the fourth after a Lion
tumble paved the way for the
score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

This proved costly 10 Chal-
lcngc. the Ted Coggin-Chuck
McGrcgor SiN-meter. which had
led all the way round Dr. Car
Isle Wilson's Solenta Sneaked by
and went on 10 win not only her
race but finished soon enough to
win the overall honor IN racing
classes on corrected time
loot Gmelncr did the same
thing in ~ racing-crulSing class,
beating the other cruiSerers boat
for-boat. the fourth victory in a
row for Apache. There were nine
other starters including VitcSse.
Last Straw. Bitten. Manitou.
Mink. EStrellita. Revelry. Stormy
Petrol and Mingo which finished
in that order I'm the corrected
time Bitten, 20 minutes late at
the start. was moving up in front
when she blew her spinnaker
Andy Langhammers Rambler
was Ar hour ahead Of the next
cruising class Nboat. Fred Meno's
Squsn. but the latter won the
seasons title he said by getting
credit for three firSts in previous
regattaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Team Looks Good

Going back TO the football game
al Ann Arbor over the weekend.
one has 10 be impressed with the,
way in which Michigan played
considering that four and some
times six freshmen were in the
lineup at one time.
Like att young teams, the Vol.
verines made mistakes. Leading
u TO pass play was called
deep IN Wolverine territory in tbs
final period The pass was inter-
cepted and could have sealed
Michigan's fate But as it turned
out, the error in Judgment only
added TO the tenseness of the
game.
II the opener is any criterion.
Crisler definitely has q passing
combination 10 be feared in Bill
Cglligan Of Detroit and freshman
Dick Rifenburg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Harold NewhouSer and not
Paul Trout, reversing the order IN
which the Tiger aces have been
pitching, will pitch against the
Yankees in the first of the three
games of the little World Series"
at Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
NewhouSer has beaten the Yam
KEGS in five out Of six starts this
season. Emblazoning his name
among the great pitchers, the slim
southpaw Newhouser bagged his
25th victory Of the season IN the
recent series in Cleveland.
Trout will pitch the second
game Of the Yankee series with
Ovcrmire slated 10 60 in the third.
Trout will be bidding for his 18th
triumph of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Wins
Rifle Tourney

Firing on the Wyandotte Mu-
nicipal Outdoor Range, the Wyan-
dotte Rifle Club won the team
outdoor shoot yesterday by a
score Of 1874 with "A bullseyes.
One point back in second place
was Detroit Gun Club team with
"a bullSeyes. One point back in
second place was Detroit Gun
Club team with 1878.
On the winning team were
George Winters. 396-l9; AL Val
entine. 39l-l5. Allen Johnston,
394-21. and Percy La France,
393-l9. Highest individual score
was made by Bruce Johnson of
Great Lakes Steel, 397 with
Is Ks.
Results:
Parks \ Recreation No 1sss Great
Lakes steel No L. 1865 Detroit Gun No 2.
No 1855 ROYAL OAK No 1855 ROYAL
Oak No 2. 1884 Lincoln Park NJ. !.
1890. Lincoln PARK No ; women, 52s.
Lincoln Park No 2 iS24 Minutemen
1920. Parks and Recreation No 2 1915.
Chrysler No 2 500 Detroit Edison bow /,
I4T4 Wctrot Edison Cirlsl 1925 ROYAL
Oak No 3 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

morning Of July 4 Of that year.
IN those days. the holiday games
were played in the morning and
afternoon.
There werr several no hTtters
hurled against the Tigers. one a
perfect performance by Charley
Robertson OF the White Sox in
1922. Not a Tiger reached first
base. Jimmy Callahan and Frank
Smith. slSo Of the White SoX, and
Hub Leonard Of the Red Sox
hurled no hitters against the
Tigers.
The last no hitter chaIked up in
the American League was that by
Bob Feller against the White SoX
in the seasons opening game in
1910 in Chicago. Jim Tobin Of the
Braves fashioned two this year,
one a regulation nine-inning con-
test and the other a Swimming
affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Sports
Only One No-Hitter
O4L =, Lee
PItcheo DY . Lee
Nv Ito aseDoSEEE

James Rufus Geptrys near
approach 20 the no-hit Hall Of
Fame had The slaves IN The press
box digging into the pitching rec
ords in Cleveland yesterday.
Though some had come within
one hit Of tho honor notably
Tommy BRIDGES. but one Tiger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Set PrO-Re(Ord
For Penalties
By International News Services

The National Football League
was of today 10 rowdy, brawl-
ing start and, with only one game
the regular schedule played. a
new all-time league record for
penalties was chalked up by the
statisticians.
The Brooklyn Tigers (one-time
Dodgers gained the dubious dis
tinction of mourning II penalties
for a total OF l65 yards. meantime
losing the ARRAY, Ii 10 7. TO the
Green Bay Packers at West Allis,
Wis. Just outside Milwaukee, yes
terday before 1894.
The other games played were
exhibitions. The champion Chi
cago Bears came from behind TO
whip the New York Giants. 20 TO
10. in Buffalo, n. Y, before 90
98l spectators.
The Cleveland Rams whipped
the Sampson Naval Training Sta
ton at Sampson. N, Y. IS TO II,
before a crowd made up OF naval
recruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Youngsters Deliver

There have been better Tiger
teams than this years challenging
outfit. But for spirit and conf
dence in the home stretch we
can't remember any team that
topped them
Steve O'Neill is doing a bangup
job Of keeping his players from
tightening up. As evidence. you
can only look at the way in which
such youngsters as Stubby Over
mire and Rufus Gentry are COM
ing through with the killing
pressure bearing down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Druggist Adds Ace
To Sport Collection

Norm Rhode. druggist AZ the
Whittier. who once rolled per
feet 300 bowling game, today also
boasts a hole-in-one in golf.
Rhode achieved his ace on the
163-ysrd third hole al Lskepointe
Country Club YESTERDAY Hc used
No. 4 iron. His score for the
1S-hole round was 81.
In the fourSome with Rhode
we're: FL Wachter. Nick from
pics and Walter Rau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Arthurs Wins,
Pierce Is Hero

Thanks to the brilliant r. :ef
pitching of Bill Pierce. l7-year-
old star. ArthurS Club TO-DAY holds
the Class B championship OF The
Detroit Baseball Federation tor
the second straight season
Pierce was the hero of AIthurs
ga victory over JAW Isl in the
finals yesterday at Northwestern
Field. He relieved Bill Lakes in
the fourth with the bases tdli and
one out and struck out two fat-
tiers 10 retire the side. Nor m the
remaining four innings did JAW
154 get hit off him He tanned
IL in the ( 2-3 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
ReSultS
Aviation Takes First
In Metro Pin Classic

Aviation is in first place today
i'm the Metropolitan Classic
Bowling League following the
playoff yesterday of a postpone
ment with Nye at Rainbow Recre-
alton. DR. Mitchell Korbelak's 65l
figured as Aviation scored a shut
out. 1855 70 2601. Jack Murray
had 613 and Bob Read 6l6.