davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02

WILMINGTON, n. C.-AP- A
tropical hurricane apparently spent
itself over the swamps OF eastern
North Carolina today after damag-
ing Wilmingtons beach resorts
and temporarily paralyzing the
city's utilities. Waves 40 feet high
at times erased huge sand dunes
at the summer resorts of Wrights-
vile Beach and Carolina Beach
even as the Coast Guard and de-
tails from nearby Camp Davis, a
military post, evacuated thousands
of persons in the nick OF time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02

WASHINGTON-AP- The War
Food Administration today an.
nounced the ALLEGATION OF $4,000.
600 among the states and territor.
les for loans to tenants for the
purchase OF farms. An estimated
26 loans, totalling $179,279 will be
made to Michigan by the Farm
Security Administration under
terms of the Jones-Bankhead Farm
Tenant Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-02

RENO-INS-Rex Bell, former
western motion picture star and
husband OF Clara Bow, famed 1T"
Girl OF bygone era, announced to-
day that he is a candidate for nomi-
nation TO Congress on the Nevada
Republican ticket. Bell sent his
declaration of intent to Ernest
Brooks. state Republican commit
tee chairman, to be filed with the
secretary of state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Joan Mayette WEEDS
James Savage Here ::

MISS JOAN LORRAINE MAYETTE. dsugh-
ter of Mrs. Pearl Msyetts Of Hancock avenue.
was married yesterday to James Eugene Savage.
SON OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savage OF
Logansport. Ind The double ring ceremony was
performed at p. m. by Judge Thomas Murphy
in his chambers.
The bride wore sheer white crepe afternoon
dress with a side drape and cap sleeves, and a
small white half-hat trimmed with matching
yelling. She wore eorsags bouquet of white
orchids.
Miss Ola Northup. the maid Of honor. wore
a black velvet suit with white lace trim. black
accessories and a corsage bouquet OF gardenias.
r. X. Arnold was best man.
A reception was held In the Gold Cup Room Of
the Whittier after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Savage will make their home In Hillsboro avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

A SURE way TO delight the
youngsters and the teen-agerS
make this flattering set that
is just right for so many ac-
tivitieS.
This wool embroidery in gay
varied colors works up fast.
Pattern 581 has pattern of hood
sizes 2012, p, %; purse; en-
broidery transfer.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, Is
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Il cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 Illustrations
of designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet. quilts, handi-
craft free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
In Mayfair
\ WITH
Tbs Cbaperon

TIE MARRIAGE OF Edith
Seyburn and Manuel Quin-
tans OF Buenos Aires :. whose
engagement was announced in
October =. viii take place at
fff. 80 a. IA. Dee 30 in st.
Ambrose Church Crosse
The Rev. Fr. Francis Van
Antwerp will officiate I.
Miss Seyburn is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. WeSSon Sey-
burn of Crosse Pointe and
Mr.. Quintana is the son of
Carlos Quintans OF Buenos
Aires
A wedding breakfast and re-
ception will be held in the home
of the bride in z. Jefferson
avenue
Miss Seyburn will be attended
by her four sisters Isabel
Seyburn of Crosse Pointe as
maid OF honor and Mrs.
Charles A. Meyer Mrs.
Edward NJ. McIlvain Jr. -.
and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
all Of New York -. as brides
maids
Edward M. McIlvain Jr. will
be best man
The couple will live In Buenos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Walkers to Entertain

Mr.. AND MRS. WALKER
will be hosts at breakfast
tomorrow morning in their
home in Seminole avenue .
to honor the visitors
Among the guests will be
Mr., and MrS|Walsh Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Leszynski
-. Mrs. Louis Colombo Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dry
den Mr.. and Mrs. John
MacManus Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy King Mrs. Alex Tolu-
boff Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Bourke Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCaffew
Mr.. and Mrs. King will be
hosts at dinner at the DAG
Tuesday night to honor
the visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Marjorie Hovey Wed

TINE WAS when II required
weeks and weeks =. to plan
q fashionable wedding
But. in wartime it's all
done in a twinkling =.
Pretty Marjorie Hovey &.
didn't know until late Tuesday
evening . whether or not her
fiance Flight officer Ken
meth Leroy Brown could
get leave for their wedding Il. {.
But Flight Officer Brown
flew in from Lincoln. Neb.. at
a a. m. today and the we'd
ding was to be held at 5 p. m.
today in Martha Mary
Chapel in Dearborn
The wedding reception will
be held in Dearborn Inn -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Gives Yule Party

ONE OF the very first /.
Of the Christmas parties =.
took place yesterday noon #.
IN the DAG =. when Mrs.
Milton Tibbetts Of Park.
side avenue g.. decked her
table in holiday green and red
for her luncheon ...
Mrs TihbettS' guests were
Mrs. Walter T. Fishleigh 8.
Mrs. Don T Hastings Mrs
Walter Gehrke Mrs Wayne
Hart Mrs. J. G.. Vincent
Mrs. Avian Macauley d.
Mrs Arthur y Tilton Mrs
w Burl Schmidt Mrs.
Lionel VI WoolsUn 90. Mrs.
+ W Austin O.. Mrs. Charles
II Mercill Mrs. $. Wells
Utey and Mrs Frank G..
AgrDi'y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Group to See
Puppet Show

THE SOCIETY OF ENGI.
NEERS' WIVES will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1890 p. m.
Wednesday in the Rackham
Building. Mrs. John w. Ken
nedy will preside.
The guest speaker will be
Miss Josephine Czerkowski OF
the Detroit Public Library. who
will discuss puppetry. ilhstrat-
ing her lecture with a puppet
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Leave Tomorrow

THE BRIDE and bridegroom
will leave at l a. m. tomorrow
.. for the flight officers new
station in California
Elaine Coulton was Sc
lected 10 be the maid OF honor
and Barbara Poag -. and
Barh>-a Crown. the BRIDE
groom's sister, bridesmaids Z.
Flight Officer Brown is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. A. o..
Brown of Renfrew road e. and
DIR. Brown was TO be his
sons best man
Miss Hovey is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hovey
=. Of Westmoreland avenue -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Give Feet
Extra Care
BY HELEN FoLLETT

YOUR FEET are a greater
influence in your life than you
may think. If you have abused
them by wearing shoes that
make them cry out with pain.
you will pay the penalty of
early wrinkles.
You can hide deformed feet
in your shoes, but the discom-
fort they cause will interfere
with graceful body movement,
and you will gradually develop
a heavy walk. No such thing
as being foot loose and fancy
! free if a corn is raising the
dickens or callouSed spot
aching.
Professional Help
Why not seek the services Of
a professional Think of the
money that is spent on perma-
nents, makeup. clothes and how
little is the investment in foot
health. A chiropodist will
recommend the right kind of
shoe, and that is an important
factor.
After the bath, dry your feet
carefully, especially between
the toes and apply a powder
compound for the purpose.
Fluff powder into your shoes.
Comfortable Stockings
Stockings should be amply
large, changed without fail each
day. not only for the sake Of
the stockings but for the health
of your feet.
When trimming toenails. cut
them straight across. To avoid
having the flesh grow up in a
hardened mass at the sides, lift
the surrounding cuticle with an
orange wood stick, first apply
ing mineral oil freely.
Friction the oil into cornS
and calloused spots, If you have
them. This treatme mt will
eventually remove them If YOU
will get shoes that do not press
against those areas. RemCm-
Der shoe pressure IS the trouble
bringer 10 your feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
r. G. Ktessss Here

Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD
cARRINGTON KRESGE 4.
their son, Howard Jr. and
their new daughter -. Kath-
crime arrived yesterday
from their homo at Newport
Beach. Balboa. Cal. TO
spend the holidays with Mr..
Kresge's mother Mrs. Anna
r. Kresge OF Boston boulevard
-. and Mrs. Kresge's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Walker and her
brother-in-iaw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Walsh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
OoIItown Parade

ONLY ONE day left to
see the DolltoWn Parade
those 1000 dolls dressed by
Detroit Times readers, on
display in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building.
TIE DOLLTOWN Parade
viii close today doors
open $50 a IN. until 3 p. m.
THAT'S THE end for
this year g.. For bright and
early Monday morning the
dolls come down off their
pcrcheS and march right into
boxes 10 be sent back
% the old NewsboyS.
Meantime do try 10
pay visit 20 the Dolltown
Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Make Your
Own Luck
By ELSIE ROBINSON

YOU'RE ALWAYS dreaming
of the big things you're going
20 do some day. While you're
still in your play pen that dream
begins.
What1l you be! A cop or a
fireman. A Hollywood star or
an ice skater? Another Joe
Louis or Kate SMITH The
dreams shift as the years 60 on
but always they are heroic or
glamorous and always you're in
the spotlight. At IL you want to
be the national football champ
or the youngest and most spec
tacuiar girl novelist. At II you
are still wanting =. wonder
ing -. waiting.
Waiting for the dream to
start.
For there's the ink. You
yourself are all ready for the
big event-chuck full OF ambi-
tion-rarin' TO 60. But for some
mysterious reason you can't get
under way.
Work for Opportunities
What's holding you backy
You can't tell. How did you ex-
peet- to starty Can't explain
that either. Maybe some one
will leave you a fortune.
Perhaps some stranger would
watch you making q touchdown
or read something you had writ
ten or see your photograph and
suddenly offer you your great
opportunity. No telling how or
when, which or where. But one
thing was certain-some day
your chance would come and
when II did you'd know your
hour had struck.
The great chances do not
come that way. They do not ar
rive in showers of rockets with
the blare of bands. They do not
tap you on the shoulder and
say, This is IT," Good luck be-
gins when you least expect it.
And there's only one chance out
Of a million that you'll recog-
nize II when IL does. For good
luck never resembles our dream
of it. II never arrives, nicely
assembled, all in a piece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Make Your Chances

Good luck starts when you do.
1t begins when you step in.
There's no use waiting for
your chance to come. It's up to
you 10 make that chance. And
you'll find no blueprint or pro-
gram telling you how to 90
about it. You'll Just have to 60
ahead and do the next thing
next.
That next thing may have no
slightest resemblance to your
ultimate goai.It may seem a
petty, humdrum act. Indeed, all
your days may seem completely
drab and aimless. Nevertheless,
that's the only way you'll ever
arriVe-by doing the next thing
next-and doing it now.
Just Dive In
Remember when you and the
other kids used to go SWIM
ming down the creek? And how
you'd stand on the edge shiver-
ing, dreading to jump in the icy
water? How you enyied the
other kids, splashing and yelling
after their first dive-war1n as
f1apjacks. Yet eventually you too
dived and came up whooping.
How do the great adventures
come :? That way. BY just diving
in. Grabbing at the first chance
and then the next one-and
the next. Gulping. gripping. but
going ahead. Some day waking
to find you've landed.
That's how good luck hap
pens. That's how things get
started-by getting going your
self
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Hadess Party Set

THE BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL GROUP Of Hadas-
sab will hold a Chanukah party
Tuesday night in the home Of
Mrs. Theodore Levin in LaSalle
boulevard. A holiday program
will follow the business session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For Sunday, Dec. 10, 1871
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-D-. Johnson said: ut
is worth a thousand pounds a
year 70 have the habit OF look
ing on the bright side Of things"
Be heerful about the good
things in life - pray for faith,
hope.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus - Take things a bit
easier if work is not a necessity.
Indulge in u pleasant hobby,
good reading, music, the theater.
And by all means go to church
for spiritual contentment, guild
ance.
MAY g1 TO JUNE 2f
Gomini - Patience, quiet rev.
erie, avoidance of excuses of all
kinds urged. Several planetary
aspects suggest calm, quiet ae-
tivities. Attend church; pray
earnestly.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer-Tendency now is to-
ward aggressive action. Be par
ticularly careful not to be enticed
into arguments, unpleasant situ-
-atiunS-- fhiut-uf the pentfenesg
of our Saviour.
JULY 81 TO AUG. os
Leo-Should be a happy day
for you CHEEKY folks. Keep your
sunshine turned on family,
friends and those whose lot may
not be so joyous. Aid others to
seek religion, wholesome fun.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo 49, Stars warn against
unnecessary worry, apprehen-
sion. Look on the bright side,
thank God for your many tall
ents and blessings. Happy days
ahead.
SEPT. 2k TO OCT. IS
Observation-Disclosures are SINH
lar 10 Virgo's. You. too, are
fortunate in having many gifts.
off 10 church then; also enter
intellectually family's friends
plans.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-From Stevenson we
have this wise thought for to-
day. I'm every part and cor
ner Of our life, TO lose oneself
is to be gamer; and To forget
oneself is 10 be happy"
NOV. % TO DEC. p
STANDARDIZATION; serv-
ice 20 a worthy cause. care Of
little children. old folks, atten-
ton to lonely members Of armed
forces is part Of Gods work, will
bring great inner contentmeut.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
C0p,icoru-It is good at times
20 build castles in the air-often
sound foundations can be built
under them. In all plans.
doIngs, keen God close by-He
viii never fail 20 help.
JiN p TO FEB 90
iqg1rWs-Don't forsakp the
old and true. customs, friends.
good habits for newer fancics.
which may be all tinsel and not
wear well Your religion and
family are most reliable.
FER. ~ 70 MARCH ~
Pbret Chummv sort Of day;
not 100 exciting, nor vet tame.
Avoid those who would cause
friction. Roman your calm,
plea ant sclf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Detroit Bow
Honored

STANFORD CRAPO. son ~
MIR and Mrs William "
Crapo Of Seminole avenue. has
been chosen stage manager by
the Alpha Club Of the Taft
School in Wstertown Conn. for
Its dramatic production tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Your Daily
Horoscope
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section IN Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
APRIL qf TO MAY 90

Taurus - Take things a bit
easier if work is not a necessity.
Indulge in u pleasant hobby,
good reading, music, the theater.
And by all means go to church
for spiritual contentment, guild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

Aries-D-. Johnson said: at
is worth a thousand pounds a
year 70 have the habit OF look
ing on the bright side Of things"
Be cheerful about the good
things in life - pray for faith,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Times Photo

A cat belonging to Mrs. Jessie PROPER
of 2f375 Telegraph road giving tender
care to her own brood of three and the
three week-Old Pekingese pups that she
adopted after the mother dog died as
the result of a Caesarian operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
IRIS IZ4XUXZZ HDNSE EDEEEE W1/Ey
This richer finer coffee brings You friendly stimulation
and extra faror in crcr). cup!

. Victory Gardens don't just grow they
mean work for millions of ready.and-vilins
Americans. And like all job. that must be
done today, it seems ca-icr after a refresh,
ing cup of Maxwell House-the coffee that,
bought and enjoyed by more people than any
other brand of coffee in the world
Why is Maxwell House America No.
coffee preference? We believe its because
there mitch ettta Al4tef t-ttftf s5ftts-
faction in every fragrant, steaming cup. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

traditional care and skill with which It's made
bring YOU richer. finer coffee,
Maxwell House Is a skllful blend of the
best flavor characteristics of many choice
Latin-American codees Radiant Roasting"
develops the full strength of every bean in
the blend -. Vacuum packing preserves all
the fulI-bodied flavor richness. For genera
tons, Inequality coffee has been a Maxwell
House tradition. To-day, as always, il truly
Good to the Last Drop"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Friend of Enemy?

Clemson College, which is mighty proud OF its new foot
ball press box o the convenences you'd like TO have at
homer issued ticket No. to Scoop Latme sports editor Of
the Greenvie S. c.. News . Norris Dean, Georgia Tech
scout was dealt ticket No. B.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Worlds Tenpin Champions
Face City KegIers Sunday

lau, Gil Bentley and the Fred
erick brothers, Floyd, Les and
Mel. The latter was chosen as
sixth man when the captains of
the Mountain Clemens Major
League selected the team. He
probably will alternate with his
brothers.
Regardless of the outcome, the
match doubtless will furnish
some of the best bowling enter
tainment of the season. Stroh's,
already the proud owners of
more medals than any team in
Michigan, is out to add more
prestige to its record. From all
indications that record will be
enlarged upon appreciably.
Harvey Brockman, Bowl-O-
Drome manager, stressed again
today that there will be no ad-
mission charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Nc Baihers
Open Season
PIoy MeIvindoIe
Under the Lights

In their familiar red and gray
Jerseys, the Bathers of Mount
Clemens High School will start
the 1914 football season against
Melvindale this evening with
$50 as the probable starting
time. This will be the first
game that the Bathers have
played under arcs in several
years.
Thirty-five men will make the
trip to Melvindale, and all but
one of the players in the prob
able starting lineup will be vet
Grams of last years team, the
newcomer being Alvin Sahrow,
an end. Coach Roy Quinn and
Assistant Coach Dick Edwards,
have voiced the opinion that
they expect the Bathers to win,
but that it will be a tough bat
tie.
The tentative starting lineup
will be Capt. Herb Martell at
center; Eldon Eschenburg and
Ray Vickers, guards; Al Doesch-
err and Dick Krause, tackles;
Clarence Schroeder and Alvin
Sahrow, ends: Bill Nichols and
Jim Charbeneau, halfbacks, John
Torrey, quarterback and Bob
Manning, fullback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Tigers Edged
Out by Tanks
BY FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, sept - - lA1 -
sui atop American League
standings, though only nall a
game ahead OF 81 LOUIS aller
.oS'Ns .I'C5i S'% , ; l'''e'e "
VIC Ne" - ' II.,.!. 49,; w
80 ~ ',:.',s'sl Wv 49,. w.
10y opaI,'" &c., iJ pnt . '',''t 80 a
S ",.' ~, Io' o. p, ' a. ~ tIain I,St
Ii'ts 'i,e W. J.,r LIH 49, Wv. %,
So'II -. o''" Wv = ~ ''>'>- w. VIZ
S0"i'
WIN NleIF UIo OF Top II'i's
' US -! , ,' ~, n.a'"
WIN WIN 80 80 , Cos ~ w. ,r, -. .'i -,
- o,'' w ~, . "',I,'' ~ -, ,.,
49, uU 80 ,.' - ,.,.,. r,,.i, .raoli
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Navy Predominafes
in Gridiron TiIts
Nwestern, Purdue
Minnesota Opening

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-(P)-
Football teams representing
Northwestern, Purdue and Min
nesota-loaded to the gunwales
with Viz Navy trainees-will
get their 1914 baptiSms of fire
this weekend in games with De
Paw, Great Lakes and the Iowa
Preflight Seahawks, respective
ly.
Tonight at DyChe stadium, In
the first grid contest ever layed
between the two schools, North
western opens its nine game
schedule against DePauw. All
but three Of the 45 Bengals from
Greencastle, Ind. are members
Of the Navy unit while 81 Of the
Wildcats squad Of SO are Navy
men.
The Great Lakes Bluejackets.
who hardly warmed up while
downing Sort Sheridan last Sat-
urday, meet their first big test
Saturday against Purdue. Eight
major letter winners are sched-
uled to start for Purdue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Hard.Hit!inq
Bostonians
Tiaers' Next
Yonks Moy Shorten
Cop BY Beotins
Cleveland lndions
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press sports Writer

Associated Press sports Writer
Luke SeWell's hungry" cast
offs, stumbling since mid-Au-
gust and bcrated by friend and
foe for blowing a comfortable
lead, were only a half game be-
hind the leading Detroit Tigers
today on another comeback
surge.
Thanks TO the Yanks, the
Browns had a chance to make a
new challenge for their first
flag and the cash that goes with
it. Although four Windup games
with the same YankS next week
end can make or break St. Louis
hopes, Vern Stephens, Nels Pot
ter and Co. were letting the fu-
ture take care of itself and con-
centrating on the opportunity at
hand.
When the New Workers woke
up to snap a fIve-game losing
streak by dumping Detroit, 5-4,
in a 10-inning series final yes
terdaY, their motive was strictly
selfish. By taking their only
game Of the set from the Tigers,
the defending champs stuck in
the race three lengths back with
hopes of shortening the gap in
Cleveland while the hard hitting
Boston Red SoX visit Detroit.
Connie Mack was again in the
spotlight as he led his AS into
SportSman's Park for a week
end series. The Philadelphia
club bclted New York out Of
first place last week on three
straight defeats and Mr.. Base
ball never did play favorltes.
The Browns figured 20 be
more troublesome now they
have shown they can get up off
the floor to come back. Many
thought tn cir heart breaking
loss to Washington Tuesday
night when a bascs-loaded single
hit a runner and snuffed out a
10th inning rally was the death
blow. The fierce inter-club
feul between ST. Louis and
Washington acted TO the
Browns advantage, raising them
10 a fighting pitch ClimaXed by
the battle between Tom Turner
of St. Louis and Roberto Ortiz
Of Washington before last nights
game. Ortiz went to a hospital
for hand X-rayS but Turner was
unhurt and the inspired Sew
ellmen slugged out Is hits for a
ga edge.
Frank CroSettIs 10th inning
double gave reliefcr Bill Zuber
Of the YankS the nod over Hal
Newhousef, doing a turn as a
Tiger fireman. Cleveland trim
med Boston, So, despite II Sox
hits.