davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
WORK PROGRESSES
 ON YMCA POOL
Repair Work Started. Will Be Opened Again in
 Near Future

Naueatuck, Aug. 2a - Work il progressing very rapidly on the swimming pool at the Y. M. c. A, Secretary Albert s. Cox of the local institution said today.
 The "" pool vas closed for res pairs some days ago, as work wal necessary on the filters and the bot ton and sides of the pool had to be sanded, cleaned and polished.
 Secretary Cox has received many queries in regard to the opening Oi the pool and he stated today that the work was going forward very satisfactorily and that the pool would be opened just as soon as possible.
 News From Lt. Petersen
 According to word received by Mrs. Maxwell Bloom of Aetna street her brother, Lieutenant Harold Peterson, completed fifty combat missions over enemy territory re- gently.
 Lieutenant Peterson, Q former employe of the U. s. Rubber Com. pany, has been overseas since April last. He is a bOmbardier on . B-2s bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

LoneFgap and Taylor property. The Gov Lots as they are known 10 all Of the older residents 0f the toWn overlook large part of the heugatuck Valley, The section which is being opened consists Of 90 acres Of land,
 Service Aten te Decide
 Construction Of . World War Mes moFisl ip this town will probably be lett 10 the returning service men, after the var, to decide on what form Of . Memorial they would like, The World War Memorial Fund Committee has raised approximately eG,000 to date for Memorial 10 honor those Of both World War l and World War II, this town failing to erect any kind Of . memorial af- ter the fiFst war. Various forms 0f memorials have hene discussed, which include . Service Mems Celas ter suitable for meetings and yaFi- 0lis gatherings and Q marble shaft but the opinion 0f many of the townspe0pIe are that the return Ing seFyieefnen should have a voice ip what they would decide. The pEebstn H0la1f SiDk On Main street sill be used iA connection with the permanent memorial following the close Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
WATERToWN a saspAsn canay csOpsaasna m seo Avsnus TsspAens l
Colonel Ira w. Black Assigned c Commandant
Formerly in Englnad lie Is Now in European Theater
 of Operations

c. Swift, william A. Bartlett, Rev. Oscar Locke, Harry Hassell. Mss Mary Kilbride, Miss Frances orlf- fen, Mir. wright from the oakville Pin Company, Mrs. Schofleld from tho Autoyre Company and Harry Fleisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
BLAAsEs CRABS

Small Point, Me. dUP)-Nichoias Sewall. 7-yea-old son of Maine's Gov. Sumner Sewall, is the state $ youngest-and least successfully oensed lobster fisherman. However. young Sewall believes it Eill be just a matter of time when crabs and peEiwinkles will stop interfering with his lobster catches. and the traps will begin to pay off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
FOOD SHIPMENT
 PLANNED AUG. 27
Salem Sutheran Church Will Send to Service
 Center, Aver, Mass.

Naugatuck, Aug. 2l - 4 shipment Of cookies end letters for service. men at the Lutheran Service Cep- ter, Aver, Mas, will be prepared and sent from the Salem Lutheran church Sunday. August 27.
 The committee which consists of the following, will meet at { D. m. Carlton Nelson. c, ?. Peterson, Ag- thur Parson, Henry JohnEon, dott. trld siequist. JT, and Carl 6kog. Iund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
BY ANN STEvuCK NEA staff CaFEexpsnaenal

Washington. August %. - Dusn- barton Oaks. where the lot Of the Common Man is nov the subject of important discussions of the Tn- ternationai Security Conference. was once the center of wasilsngtonS social high- JinkS.
 The magnificent. rambling es- tate is headquarters for delegates of the United States. Russia and Great Britain as they meet tO pOn- der the future government Of the world. En its earlier history. Dum- barton Oaks was noted for stately musicales where visiting royalty were entertained. The famous and wculd-be famous fell over them- selves with delight at an invitation to attend.
 Informal conversations on the general nature of an international organization for the maintenance of peace and security" will go on for tine next weeks in the vast brick house which buzzes quietly during the school year with the scholarly historical delving of Harvard re- search experts. The library and early Byzantine art collections housed by the late Georgian red brick structure. plus i6 acres Of roll tng lawn and formal terraoed ear- dens. were turned over to Harvard University in 1890 by The Honorable and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
CHESHIRE
 uabcrt Rlgneg Cheshire aAhone S9s
SUPPER PRECEDES
 REGULAR MEETING
Marion Rebekah Lodge Re- sumles Regular Sessions
 Tonight

Cheshire, Aug. 2f-At 6 p. m. to- day Marion Rebekah lodge win re- sume its regular meeting in odd Fellows hall. A pot-luck supper will precede the meeting and each nt- tending member is asked to provide some article of food for the table Sessions were discontinued during the hot weather. At 8 D. m. the bus ineSs meeting will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
HaL Deg Raasf

4 hot dog roast vas held at High Rock Park Monday evening for the 5S members Of the committee wb0 were in charge Of the annual family outing Of the U. 6. Rubber Com. pany. held August B at Linden park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

The r1immaee sale will be held on Aug. 3l and Sept. l. The committee in charge is as follows Mrs. Howard E Greave. Mrs. Amos C. Lampllear. Mrs Joseph T.. Teavey. Mrs. Van w. Heyden. Mrs. Prank H. English, Mrs. John Beaverton. Mrs. w Richard Upson. Mrs. Samuel c. Gaillard. Mrs. Jose NJ Suarez. Mrs. Romaine C. Chapman, Mrs. Herman w. Toepke, Mrs. Lester Harris. Mrs. Thomas Chapman. Mrs. N. ]. Wil- Hams, Mrs. Newton Tyler. Mrs. Gregory N. Tyack, Mrs. Charles L. OBnen. Mrs. Robert Ober and Mrs Mrs. ". Earl Messer.
 Mrs. M. l.. Coleman has been visiting relatives in Oxford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

genuine. Diplomatic posts have taken him to Puerto Rico. Venice, Petrograd. Brussels. Buenos Aires, and Paris.
 Title to the Dumbarton Oaks property goes back to Colonel Ninian Beall. a Scotsman from Dumbarton. who got it by royal grant in i70a His grandson sold it to William Dorsey. first judge of the orphans court set up by Thomas Jefferson. In l80o Mir. Dorsey began to build the l2-r00n house which is now the center section.
 It must have been an impressive project in 1900. when the govern ment. consisting Of i26 persons moved its meager archives and effects from Philadelphia and set up shop in the upstart village on the Potomac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
IMPRESSIVE PROJECT

They bought the estate in 1920. called it the answer to their dream of a country home near a city. con- jured up during years Of professional diplomatic nomadism Mr. Bliss. nov Special Assistant 10 the Secne- tary of State. is a former Minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

A 700-- -mile-an-hour hurricane for aircraft tests is developed by an GO00-horsepower electric motor, driving a fan % feet in diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Meet Tonight

Meet Tonight The Ladies Auxiliary Of Crusader Post, v, R ", will meet tonight at z o'clock at the post rooms on Rub. beT avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
FIRST NTGHT BASEBALL TN Iss'

The first night baseball game was played at Fort Wayne. Ind in 1883. Seventeen lights of s0o0 eandlepOg- CT each flooded the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
CALHOUN SLEPT HERE

Tn the early le0O's the house was bought and sold again 10 James E. Calhoun. He loaned it to his brother. John C. Calhoun. who lived there a year as Secretary of War two years as vice president. Four other owners occupied it before Mildred and Robert Woods Blis' bought the mansion in 1920. re. modelled it. enlarged the gardens and named the whole DumbartOn Oaks.
 Two new wings were added in 1890 tO house fhe Byzantine Col lection and Research Library. On "Wednesday and Saturdays little bands Of school children are likely 10 be seen herded by their teachers through Duinbarton Oaks to see the wondrOuS sights Of medieval art. Future generations may gaze with ave at the place where first plans for the new world government were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Sgt, WIIsep At BsspitSI

Sgt. Peter Wilson Of this town wllo has been stationed with . guaFt, eyInasteF division ip EDgjspd and who was seriously injured duftDf tlle Invasion 0f Normandy when . hoist On the boat Ola which he was supeFyising the loading Of supplies broke, iDluripg bis back, has been returned to this country bayjpg been flOgD back to the United States and landing at aD eastern airport, Mop' day, Efe has heeD transferred t1 the Army EE0sDital at Port Deyens. Mess, for treatment to his back,
 Set, wilson wb0 fas been tD Eng land for oyer q year is . son Of the World War !, who died last JsDs late Charles Wilson, Q veteran Of uaFy from Injuries received ghep bit by afs automobile near his home on Riverside avenue,
 BAeelVas PHFpie gleaTt
 Sgt. AlsseFt Schubert 0f TeFys vile has sent home a Purple Heart medal which was awarded 10 him Go weuHAs Eeeaivad tp battle duys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Porsy.two new voters were made at a seWion of the board 10 select men. town clerk and registrars Of voters held "Wednesday from 5-S D. m. at the court room of the town han, one hundred and thiIty-nine voters have been made in the four eesslnos which have been held Co date. Those made at the session held Wednesday are as follows:
 John D. Douglass. Teofil Rogo- Rlnski. Delphine Ciafordone, Hilda fIerxing, Elise Aubulc, Dorothy 8lnkexlee, Laura Andrews. Hauie Andrews. Archie Blakeslee, Dorothy O'connell. Catherine Dickson, Mary Dickson, Virginia Welton. Ann Cop, Mrs. ]. Vita. Helen Arlofski, kath- crime KoschowSki. Henry Bisbee' Doris Brooks, Janet Wilson. Eliza beth Bisbeo. Patrick McPhilcmy, Glare C. wehile. Burt c. Chamber lain, Paul Deyino. Mary 1T. Carley, Lincoln Brown. Calesta Wolinski, Elizabeth Hamilton. Elsie Nelson Margaret Gustaafsen. Kenneth Hamilton. Albert Skeistonas. Hilda Rpeck. Louis Middlebrook, Earl M. Davis Marie ]. Westlake, Mary W. Benson, Percy E. Newton. Lois A. Goldsmith. Albert T. westlake. Jr.
 Miss Virginia Coregnato Elm street. is spending a weeks vacation at West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Runsnaee Sale

Plans for a two day rummaee sale were made at recent meeting Of the ways and means committee Of the Sunshine society. at the home Of Mrs. Nelson J. Williams. Cornwall avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
oAkvlLlE ssgeespemaenas Alleo stAsuasou
 -RAoae eoe-
MRS. LA VICNE PICNIC HOSTESS
Ladies Aid Enjoyed Al Day Meeting on the
 Lawn

Oakville. August %. = Mrs. Harry Lavigne. Rosette street. was the hostess to the Ladies Aid Auxiliary of An Saints Episcopal Church Wednesday. The Auxiliary held an all day meeting and Q picnic al noon on the lawn.
 The mystery package was won by Mrs. Stevan Hallway.
 other members of the auxiliary who attended the meeting were Mrs. William Wlndebank. Mir. and Mrs. Lester Tosnlinson. Miss Mar garet Bowden, Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. Ssevan Hallway. Mrs. Bert Sage. Mrs. Joseph Davies. Mrs, Harry Lavigne. Miss Carrie Wood. ruff. Rev. Robert Reimenschnieder Rev. Boston Lacky. Joyce and Charles Tomllnson. Harry, Jr.. and Janice Lavisne.
 Mrs. Sarah Valeriani and daugh- ter. Rita, who were guests of Mir and Mrs. William BoSi, l6 Fairview avenue. have returned to their home in Plymouth, Mass.
 Double Birthday Party
 Robert and skipper Trotta were both honored at a double birthday party held recently at Bantam Lake The party was given by Mfr. and Mrs. ]. Anthony Trotta. Main street the boys parents. The party wal in celebration of Roberts 7th birth. day. and Shippers first birthday.
 Guests attending were. Edward and Barbara Montambault, Betty Ann Lewis. Jean Charbonneau Rob. ert Post. James and Betty DiAEun. zio. Sonny. Annette. and eJanetts Daddona. Bob and Skipper Trotta also Mfr. and Mrs. William White Afr. and Mrs. Edward Montambault Mir and Mrs. John Drodville, Mir and Mrs. Frank Standard. Mir. and Mrs. William DiNunzia, Louis Trot. ia. and Mr and Mrs. J. Anthony Trotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Watertown, Aug. a -- Headquar. ters European Theater of operations reports that Colonel Ira W. Black, U. s. Army, of Lexington, Virginia, formerly of Watertown has been as. signed as cOmmandant. Headquar- ters Command, of an important base section In the European tho. ater of operations.
 Colonel Black. the son Of Mrs Elnathan Black of Northfleld Toad grew up ln watertown and attended schools here. His brother Raymond E. Black also resides on Northfleld road and a sister. Mrs. Floyd N. Barlow live on North street. His twin sister, Mrs. Ray Fisher Is . resident of Californit and another sister, Mrs. Howard Gould lives ili Ridgewood, N. J.
 Colonel Black, a graduate of the University of Southern California left a law practice to enter the army during World War I and has been on active service ever since. He las served in the Panama Canal Zone Puerta Rico, the Philippines, China Japan and North Africa.
 Until shortly after the invasion Colonel Black was commander ol one of the huge marshalling areas in England where men and supplies were maxsed before their enbarka. ton for France.
 His wife Mrs. Louise T. Black whv Is well-known in Watertown resides with the couples four children al 70 University Place, on the campui of Washington and Lee University In Lexington, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
New Rental Books

INV uNLAt8a AA8OAo
 Announcement has been made of the following new books added to the rental collection of the Water. town Library:
 Desert Flowers, by Bangert: Death of the Busybody, by Bellaire: So Shadows Pass. by Beverly: 0irl Next Door, by Brooks: This Side of Heaven. by Brooks: Walk In The Sun, by Brown; His Secretary, by Brusher: Bride Alone. by Burns: Quntown, by Carver; The Cabin, by Childs: Pistol Pards, by Colin: Guns Of Horse Prairie, by Colt; Book Of The Dead. by Daly: Deity The Tempest. by Dannatt and Bennett; 0lorias Secret. by Deeping: Day To Come. by De Leemo; Winter Circus by Dern: Tn what Torn Ship. by Eaton: Daredevil Heart. by Eden Simone. by Feuchtwanger; All For The Love or A Lady. by Ford: Ber- muca Calling. by Garth: The Land. slide. by Gilbert; Women On The Porch, by Gordon; Hope Began To Hang The Butcher. by Grafton; This Is Kate. by Hard: Meet Cor. Hiss Archer. by Herbert: Fiddler In The Sky. by HOdgland; Six Silver Handles, by Hornes; Laughing Va- quero, by H0pSon.
 Also Johnnie by Hughes; Satans Range by Jcscelyn: Army of Shad. ows by Kessel: East by Southeast by La Farge; Meat for Murder by Lewis; Susan Norton On the Home Front by Logan; Bury the Hatchet by Long: Angel With the Trumpet by L0ther; Three Women by Mac. Namara; Bay of Silence by Mallea: Keep Love Flying by Montgomery; Its Time to Say Goodbye by Moore; Wedding Day by Moser: Circle C Moves Tn by Rider: Good Wife by Rutherford: Chronicle Of Dawn by Sender; Mustang Marshall by Shapiro: Valley of the sky by 6lkid- more; No Sad Songs for Me by Southard: old Man Pays by Tfelhet; pr. Parrish Resident by Thomson: Border Bonanza by Tonpkins: Thundergust Trail by Tompkins: Mrs. Applegate Affair by Van de Water; Time for a Murder by War ren: dunsight Ranch by Westland; Mans Reach by wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Rnmnage Sale

Friendship Temple. Pythian Sis. ters will sponsor a Eummage sale in Pintoff's vacant store on Main street Friday. Mrs. William Hewitt Of Beach avenue and Mrs. Harcld Booth of oakville make up the co'a- mittee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

Terryyiile. Aug. 2s-Lieut. Pete Appleton. former Major League pitcher. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Jal5lonoWkki Of Orchard street who has been attached tO the Qnon- set Naval Air Station at Providence. R. T.. as an athletic officer has been detached from the station and Ors deEed to the west coast for duty.
 Lieut.. Appleton. Terryyilie's gift to the major league spend I2 years in the major leagues before enlist ing ip the services. He vas born in this town and following his gradna- tioB from Terryville high school. at- tended the University Of Michigan where he graduated iD 1927. and studied for his masters degree at Rutgers University. One of his 0ut~ standing achievements ip baseball gas lis compilation Of the greatest winning percentage in the history Of the International League when lle gon 23 games and lost nine for Montreal.
 He joined the Navy ip November Ief2 and gss stationed at Chapel Hill N. C. He was sent to Quopset ip June. ge43 where he was cons neeted with the athletic department and did aD excellent job with the 0uoDset baseball team, gbies7 de' Geated many of the outstanding baseball clubs Of the country. Mrs, Appleton is residing ln Perth emb0y Y. J.. during his term of service, IL is reported that be has received seys eral offers Of maDegerial afd eoaehs ip9 jobs for after the var
 It Is expected tllet his neg work on the West Coast gilj be with the alnphibiap troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
elM Alarm

The chemical squad Of the TeFTyS vile Fire DeDartHnept answered . still alarm cal st 2:50, "Wednesday afterH0on to e fire ip the public dump 0D Richmond road, Plymouth Wgbjeb was threatening t0 spread tils to the nesrby woods, The firenleD stayed at tlae scene for nearly two hours getting down the woodland and eEtingwisl1ing the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Personal Notes

Mrs. Walter Stone has returned home from the Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

The American Legion Baseball Club will play the Torrington Townies at McGrath's Field, Friday evening at 6 o'clock This will be the final night game of the year Corporal Nick Seiduk. last year's start pitcher. who is home on a iur- lough from Camp Mcclellan. Ala. will chuck them up for the Legion. Mort Keilty will be back of the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

John Anderson of Center street Is enjoying a weeks vacation from his duties at the Chase Brass and Cop per Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

The Wednesday night card club held their annual picnic and hot dog roast at Black Rock State Park last evening. Members attending were: Mrs. Virginia Holman, Mrs. Florence Harford. Mrs. Jennie Kil- patrick, Mrs. Mae cyr. Mrs. Nellie Lynch, Mrs. May Babb, Mrs. Ella saunders and Mrs. Airline Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

John Simpson. Elm street Is a pa tient at the Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

A well child conference for chil- dren of pre- -school age will be held at the Town Hall today from 2:30- a:s0 D. m. All pre-School age chil- dEen are requested 10 attend. cllil- dren entering first grade Of Thom- aston's schools must be vaccinated
 James Brennan who has been spanding a weeks vacation with hts amt and uncle, MT. and Mrs Thomas McGrath of Main street has returned to New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. stephen SulkaA. Fem road. celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at the " F. ". rooms. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
A 7OO.MELE HURRICANE

Mrs. M. l.. Coleman has be visiting relatives in Oxford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Preseason Grid
Practise May be
Cut to 4 Weeks

LANSING, Sept. / - (P) -
High schools in seven counties
where the opening of school will
be delayed because of an infan-
tile paralysis outbreak may
start their football schedules
with only two weeks of practise,
the State High School Athletic
Association announced Thurs
Gay.
Releasing a statement from
Ishpeming by Julian H. Smith,
State director, the Association
said the schools affected were In
Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Mon
roe, Lenawee, Washtenaw and
Genesee counties where schools
will not open until around Sep
TENDER Is.
The association authorized
those schools to waive this
years requirement for three
weeks of gridiron practice be-
fore opening competition. Such
program, it said, would re-
quire cancelling only games
scheduled for September % OF
%.
Coaches in the affected schools
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Poncho Seguro Net Victory
Could Invigorote Game

players in Mexico City," Esca-
Iona explained, land a stadium
that seats 5000 spectators"
The visitors are the principal
attraction, in the local champ
ionships, where Armando and
Rolando have monopoly on
the finals. Most Mexican play
ers are handicapped by the fact
that they seldom can take time
off for a full day of tournament
play. Even the Vega brothers
had to arrange their vacations
to coincide with the American
championships.
Segura was troubled only by
slow start yesterday as he
whipped Freeman, 8-6, 6-1, to
enter the quarter final round.
Today he's slated to meet Major
A. II. Gam Carver, an army
flyer who recently returned
from IL months of overseas duty
and is celebrating debated
honeymoon by playing in the
nationals. Carver provided the
daily upset by conquering
eighth-seeded Jack JOSH of Oak
land, Cal, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. If Sc
gura wins, he likely will meet
his chief summer rival, Billy
Talbert, in the semi-finals.
In the other half of the draw
Navy Lieut.. Don McNeill, 1910
champion, pulled out another
unimpressive victory, beating
the neWly-croWned veterans
champion, J. Gilbert Hall, rs,
Ga, while the other favorites adj
vanced with him.
True TO form, the women's
division reached the quarter fin
al bracket with all eight seeded
players, headed by defending
champion Pauline Betz, still in
action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER !, 1914 PAGE 10

squirrel from a chimney, went
to rout skunk identified
above) from under a porch in
suburban Highland Park. The
skunk fired first; Sasch ducked,
peked under the porch a second
time and the skung fired twice.
The policeman, smelling vic
tory, wouldn't retreat. He shot
the common musteline mammal
which did have the power of
ejecting intensely offensive Cd
orous secretion produced in two
muscular walled perineal glands
and prompted Sasch to remark,
Il didn't know skunks carried
automatics."
Sasch was granted a day off
and was told it would be okay
to begin his two weeks vaca-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Sailor Stars
Could Upset
the Series?

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Sept. !
-(P)-Certainly no one is go
ing to propose such a move, but
maybe Great Lakes ball team
would do all right in the 1914
World Series.
Mickey Cochrane's sailors, a
former major Lacquer manning
every position, finished their
season yesterday-and no post
season games are scheduled. The
records disclosed 48 wins out of
so games, a $50 mark. and the
impressive showing was tops for
any of the three wartime teams
at the big naval training center.
Ten of the victories were over
major league teams while the
only big time club to whip the
sailors was (surprise) Brook
lyn's last place Dodgers. Teams
beaten included the leading St.
Louis Browns, Boston Red Sox,
Detroit, Chicago's Cubs and Sox;
Philadelphia's two entries, New
York Giants, and their latest
victim, Cleveland.
In l943 the Tars won SO, lost
10 and tied one for an .839 mark,
while the first team Cochrane
piloted in World War ii at the
center played .818 ball, winning
SO and losing IA.
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, who won
16 and lost 10 for Detroit last
season was Cochrane's ace. He
won his 10th straight game yes
terday against Cleve Ian d,
against no defeats. Mickey, who
10 years ago gave the Tigers
their first American League
pennant in Is years, also had
other ex-big league hurlers, in
Guiding his former battery mate
Schoolboy Rowe and Bill Brandt
and Bob Klinger.
Rowe saw double duty with
the Sailors, also playing in the
outfield and in yesterdays ia
win over Cleveland he slapped
out a pair of homers and sim
gle, while his mates touched
three Indian hurlers for ID adj
ditional blows.