davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER NJ. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 48253

IeLepiLOne 10000
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June
10 49, Among men in the serv-
ice who are stationed here at
Westover Field are: Pvt Feas-
ter Spear from Fl Hurn, Mich.
Says hello to his aunt, Mrs
Maharie Gaines. Pfc Ernest
Pope, son of Mr. Mural Pope OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24

and Rev e e Thompson will
supply. Rev Branch will be
away for a month. Rev j P Bell
preached well Sunday evening.
He will also preach the first
Sunday in July. June Is Rev
Thompson will supply all day.
Visitors at the morning serv-
ices we're Mr. Francis Yancey
of the Afro American staff in
Baltimore, Md, and his son
Francis 3rd, and Mrs William
Darden Of Newark, N j. The
Pastors Aid will give a chick
en- dinner Sunday in the YES
try at 2 p m. Mr. and Mrs
Archie G. Harris, Exerett st.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Miss Marion
Lee Harris to Sgt Edward F
AskeW, son of Mrs Addie AS
kew of Rochester, N Y on June
7. Mrs Maria Turner is i'll at
her home on Fls sg st. The
Junior High School graduates
are: Charlotte Finley and
Martha Bigger. Mr. N D Alex
ander a former resident at No
l Vernon st was visitor at his
old homestead where he resid-
ed for ~ years. He also called
on a few Of the neighbors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24

David Hazel 1t is perfectly
clear clear that merely three
90 Colored teachers in Meu-
ford'S predominarlBly white
schools could not create any
unfair percentage or even a
"jim crow" hazard. A definite
statemnt by DR. Kadesch well
coming the admission of quail
flied Colored teachers is very
much in order at this time
when SO many Medford Col
ored boys are serving with
Uncle Sam to protect the dem
ocratic ideals which DR. Ka-
desch dramatically processes to
cherish at each annual gradu-
alton of Medford students.
There will be more on this
subject next week.
The recent Recital of Mrs
BraodnaX' pupils at Robert
Gould Shaw House featured q
trio of Medford girls, Emily
Thompson, Mary Booker, and
little Bee Holden and they all
made a great hit with their
singing. Then at the Doris
cambridge Harris Recital this
week, Medford scored again
with lovely talented pianist
pupils including little Ralph
Banks Jr and his sisters, Alice
and Elaine; Gloria Bosheld,
and Janice Roberts. Our Med
ford youth has great poten-
tial talent and local parents
are to be commended for en-
couraging the training of the
youngsters now. News comes
from Dayton, Ohio that Med
ford's aeronautical engineer
Eddie Digger is a co-author of
two recently published scien-
tific magazine articles on plas-
lies, one of the modern sub
jectS + the day. Among the
Medford graduates honored by
the Hand Club at Shi-
loh this week we're Jean Furr,
Virginia Harris, Kay ISaacs,
Mary Mullins, Patricia Bowen,
Mary Walker and U S Naval
students James Sherwood and
Cortland Digger, all of the
High School; Mabel Chisholm,
Virginia and Christine Wilson,
Alice Banks, Susie Lewis, Clista
Brown, Charles Paris, Janis
Furey, Norma Vincent and
Joan Tsaacs from the Junior
High School; Madeline Digger
from Bridgewater State Teach
er's College, and Barbara Ann
Digger who won her masters
degree last week at Tufts Col
lege. Addressing the graduates
were prominent guests of the
Hand Club.
This column appreciates all
letters and news received. Re-
member to send all news be-
fore Tuesdays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24
Cambridge

Rev E E Thompson, retired
minister of Mass Ave Baptist
church, preached an inspira-
tional sermon explaining his
points with fitting illustration,
which was enjoyed by all the
worshippers. The juniors and
senior choirS and Gospel Cho-
rus rendered music.
The Musical Tea last Sunday
was very successful and all
enjoyed themselves extremely
We are looking forward to a
better day Sunday, The Gospel
Chorus is giving Rock Of
Ages" (pantomime). We are
inviting all members and
friends to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24

in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Seruices
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
Dr.. r. r. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis HUI,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. r. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. r. T. Reed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24
WEST NEWTON

How are we entering on our
sixth milestone journey?
Horses go by sight, dogs by
scent, the carrier pidgeon
works with the astronomer and
travels by the compass. On the
other hand, many of the hui
man family go by sound. Hear
them, it sounds alright to me
and that's our trouble, Chris
tians included,
Meet us at Mt Zion Sunday,
June Is, 10:45 a m. Sermon,
"a True knowledge" Sunday
School 1915 p m. At 6 p m a
Literary program; 1880 p m,
theme, Gods Armour" The
zionists were eager to hear the
pastor speak about the -Four
Essentials of Religion" Tribu-
lation, Patience, Experience
and Hope. Minus these your
house will fall for the lack of
q sure foundation. At 1880 p m
all we're out and ready for the
message. Subject, my House"
Rev ] H Dennis pointed out
that all of our houses were
under one roof and Gods neg
lected house in the center. So
Haggai the prophet said that
all their efforts would fail un-
less they went to woods and
mountains to get material to
build the house where God
would place His name and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24

honor them through success.
Otherwise they would plant
and not reap; earn money and
it would slip from their pock-
cts; eat and not be satisfied.
At this serice, Mrs. Minnie
Benson of Albany, Ga. united
with our group. She stated
that after being here quite
awhile and visiting many
churches Mt Zion was her
choice. The simple and pow
erful preaching of Rev Dennis
and the spirit of warmth and
welcome gripped her, Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-24

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. F HautS DGDiS, ID, Minister
Req N A Burch, Asst Minister
In the absence of DR. Davis
who is attending the Baptist
Convention at Philadelphia,
Pa, and our assistant minister,
Rev Burch on his vacation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

FUR COATS REILNED-C Complete with high-grade lining SIS.
 H. Ciresi. 3S Winchester st. 4-i884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Take Shortcut Democrat WanAds-DiaI 4221
Real Estote For Sale
HOuses For RAle
ALL BARGAINS

 l20 FRONTAGE = With g room house at eoi East Main Street. s. 500. Cash. el,OOO. e8 WATERVILLE ST.-Two family, II room (2) hot water heating systems, lot 60 x 132 (3) car garage. $8,500. Cash down, Sl,600. BALDWIN ST, WATERTOWN-ll room house, 2 bathrooms, H. W. H. oil burner, car garage. About 1 acre of ground. $sO00. Cash down, $500.
 564 BALDWIN sT.-one family. g room. newly decorated, lot 62 X 2l0) ideal for victory garden, grape arbor. $500. Easy Terms. 779 EAST MAIN ST.-3 family, 16 rooms. 5000. 30-4l GILES ST.-Three family, IS rooms. 5000. 35 WATERVILLE ST.-3 family, 14 rooms H. w. H. on 3 floors, garage. $l0,000.
 HIGHLAND AVE. - Beautiful two family, l2 rooms, excellent heating systems, 2 car garage. About acre of land.
 S49 HILL sri family, 6 rooms. nice plot of level ground, suitable for building lots, furnace heat, gar- age
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR 14l West Main Tel. 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Wanted To Rent

QUIET = Middle-aged couple want to rent 5 to room house or apt. with good heating system, modern conveniences. garden space, good neighborhood. Tn or reasonably near Waterbury. Give full particu- lars, write Box B-337, Waterbury Democrat or Tel. 4-3607.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

MALE OR FEMAIE-Hairdressers wanted. Large salary and comniis- sion. Telephone 3-6l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money f you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning co. office, 322 Pine St Dial S.z6l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

WE REPAIR-RefrigeraCors. Wash- ing Machines and Ol Burners. For particulars Dial 4-s675 or 4-e2Ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
& Left i'm
Net Meet

SIN remain in the mems singles
field today in the annual cham
pi6nshipS sponsored by Central
Motor City Tennis Club a.
Kronk courts Lee Waits. defend
Inc champion. after receiving a
default from Walter English,
entered the Semlfinal yesterday
in taking Harold Richardson,
g.. 81
Alex Hetzeck is Watts next
a pair Of quarter
final matches remain IN the
upper bracket Clarence Hunter
meeting Mack Taylor and James
Johnson pairing with Bill Byrncs
These matches are on the hoard
for today and the FINALS Sunday.
Clarence Hunter and Watts
were VCtOrS IN ono Oi the two
doubles match p ed after q
onc-day holdup b. iuSc Of rain
WaitS-IIuntcr trimmed John and
Joe Wolkow>ki. 6-l, 4-6. 6-l
Herman Malone and Alonzo WI
hamS resumed their match with
ByrneS and Nat Stagman once
halted by darkness, winning 10.
50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
He's Hitting Sensation

With - hits in 81 times al bat
the last 40 games, teamed with
he great pitching Of Paul DIZZY
Trout and Harold NewhouSer, the
hitting ~ Cramcr has had much
10 do with Vaultinc the Tigers up
INTO their pcnnant.conlendinC po-
Sition
When not batting out hits and
making brilliant plays in tho out
field or working A. a carpenter
On war construction Jobs Cramer
spends most NJ his time raising
chickens AT mS homo in Mana
hsv KIN y ~ Hc used 10 do q
lot NJ foN hunting hut this sport
nas been out during the war HIS
stable ~ hounds has been reduced
rom 20 to s.
lie Ma, about 500 Ncw Hamp-
hire Reds and markets the eggs
n Philadelphia Besides NJ rs
Cramer i!ere afe two daughters
n Tho family Elaine is and
loan. ~ And of course 'he good
Soc Is rrezy about all thc mem
-te n MS family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
BAGBY LIFTED

with pair of singles Roger
tDoC) Cramer continued hls tn
multouS hitting Hitting safely IN
the last 10 Tiger games the vet
eran outfelder boosted hlS hits
n q in "A official times A. hat
for an average Of sis
Fashioning his finest game Of
the season. Trout Yielded only
three singles. They were bagged
by Ray Mack. Roy Cullenhine and
jim BaCby. Only - baiSmcn
faced Trout and only one Indian
got past first base Mack, in tho
third inning. got As Ear As third
where he died when the Tigers
came up with fast double play
their l56th Of tho season. Trout
struck out four and walked three.
-. Bagby. who pitched seven IN
nings before being lifted for a
pinch hitter. allowed 10 hits Joe
Hcving finished
The Tigers got their runs The
hard way They totalcd five hits
anu Uldut 0IllN 'lit AI il iti'
first inning. With two out Plnky
Higgins led Of with single
Rudy York also singled sending
Higgins 10 second from where
later the Tiger third haSemau
scored on a single by Dick Wake
field.
The second Tiger marker came
IN the fifth frame Joe Hoover
opened the home half of the heat
with single through the box
Cramcr sacrificed and when Eddie
MAYO came through with single
10 right. Hoover scored
The other counter was posted
in the seventh. Cramer singled
and was SacrlfC. 10 second by
Mayo Higgins grounded 70 Lou
BQudreau. whose throw 10 third
was too late 10 nail Cramer and
all hands were safe And. when
York drove a ny ball 10 Myril
HoaG in center. Cramer scored
after the catch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
First Starter
Wins Purse
Times Photo

MoNicala Rose, making her first
start at the Worthwhile Downs
half-mlle track Wednesday night
was overlooked by form players
IN the feature dash and won in q
photo finish from Carolyn Kay,
the favorite. in the last 20 feet
Tho hay mare paid $3.50 10
win Carolyn Kay by winning the
second dash and paying $500.
was made the favorlte IN the fifth
dash The daily double paid
sol so Chilly weather kept the
paid attendance down to l,763
Driver Don Miller the track ;
leading driver with IL wins, suf-
fcred a spill in the third race
when his horse, Flecter Hedge
wood fell while in a break lust as
the starter gave the signal to 60
Flcetcr HcdCcwood was not in
jurcd and finished IN his last two
daShcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Tigers Beat
Indians, 30
BY LEO MACDONELL

Harold Newhouser and Paul
DIZZY Trout. in that order, will
pitch for the Tigers in double
header against the Indians at
Briggs Stadium Sunday, il was
announced today by Steve O'Neill.
II will be the third time that
the sensational Tiger duo has
pitched doubleheaderS To date
they have not been defeated in
that role. Newhouser will be
seeking his Path and Trout his
25th triumph Of the year.
The Tigers. who held a brief
workout today. will resume their
series with the 4HdianS-tonurrOw-
Frank (Stubbyl Overmlre will
pitch for Detroit
Trout bagged his Path win yes
terday when the Tigers blanked
the Indians 3 to 0. in the first Of
a four-game series
No Tiger hurler in modern
baseball history has won more
than "a games.
Trout's oath triumph came
yesterday on the wings Of three
,hit masterpiece in which the
Tigers thanked the Indians 3 te
~. in the first of four-game
series AT Briggs Stadium.
As a result of their victory the
Tigers gained half game on first
place and are now one full game
behind AnkeeS-afld- Browns
who are tied for the American
League leadership. The Browns
defeated the Chicago White Son
in night game last night ; "a
4. 10 pull them up on even terms
with the idle Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
DKCVHCS.
OF Pete
On Lam.
Broke

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Sept. Q
tUP)-Police and members OF the
American Legion collected funds
today for Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. the former major league
pitching veteran. who was found
wandering through the streets IN
pajamas last night.
Alexander, who struck out Tony
Lazzeri to give the ST. Louis Car
dinals the world series over the
New York Yankees in 1926, told
police he was penniless. He said
he had walked away from a hos
pital where he was a patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
DErROITTR ~ GOOD

Jim Llriol freshman from
Detroit looked like the answer 10
the center problem until he was
forced from they lineup with in
Mrlcs Harold, Watts a letteTman
from last year and. Charles VAIL.
2 civilian Searllng FROM Defiance.
o. arc the other candidates. hut
CrlSler and Mum believe Lund
Is too good 4 hall PLAYER 10 keep
on the SldelneS and he may work
Ia smoothly at Centor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

MS new duties
ITS hig shift from full
back Ia center. hut Don showed
promise In this first drill" Mum
SAID He passes the ball well.
hut most important, he learns
fast. You can 20 over his duties
once with him and know he'll
do them correctly the next time.
lie has an excellent chance to
become first string center he
tore tong
Tho center OF the line has been
giving the coaches most trouble
There is good material for the
backGcld Dick Rlfcnburg Of
Saginaw and Bruce lIllkenc from
Indianapolis appear TO have won
the starting assignments ~ ends
But tackle, guards and center
has been The blc gaps in the 1871
plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Jack Cuddy OF UP:

Says Fat FREDDY FITZSIM-
MONS will be retained as Phillies'
manager for l945 and expects an
nouncement early next week after
SGT. BOB CARPENTER, presi-
dent. and HERB PENNOCK, gen.
eral manager. get together
Quashes story BUCKY HARRIS
may be hack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
A Brown FiHy:

Pearl Harbor was queen OF her
class as the result of two record
breaking performances in Du
Quoin's Grand Circuit meeting
yesterday Smashed old
world record OF posi- and made
a new world 3-heat mark by add
ing 2:062. and 2:05*. She was
then sold 10 Leo J. Caison by
T.. J. Baker for $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Locals 154 and 742
Meet Tonight

Locals l5i and 7i2 meet tonight
AT Mack Park in the CIO ,olihall
play-offS at 7 p m followed by
a Class A Times tournament girls
game between Rindy and Chry~lor
KerCheval AZ sis BuGg Bomb
ers play FreuhaufS At $50 p, m
Last nights results We're Local
PIP :, 81. StaniSlauS 4 Local %
girls 3. Keller O. Briggs BombcrS
Z. Local l5l y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Mary Agnes Wall:

OF Menomlnee (MiChl ellmi-
mated MRS. SALLY STERRETT
OF Hutchinson. Kan. S and Z.
yesterday and advanced 10 semi
finals IN the third annual Broad
moor WomenS international Golf
Tournament being held at Colo
radn Snrlnrs Colo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Al Lopez:

Pittsburgh catcher has eye set
on major league catching dura-
blIty record OF BILL DlCKEY OF
the New York Yankees today after
tying the National League mark
last night by appearing IN 100
games for II seasons Dlckey
holds.the American League record
Of LOO games for ID seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Lot OF HoG.Wosh':

SAID CONNIE MACK again
when asked # he were going 10
turn over his Job as manager OF
the A 10 son. Earl . II started
when he took 2 two-week vacs-
tion 10 the seashore some
thing ne hadn't done before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Al. Race al n Glance
GAMES LEFT TO PLAY:

New Nork-At home: , with Philadelphia. Away: at
Louis, at Detroit a, Cleveland at Chicago
a Philadelphia.
Loui>-N home I with New York with Boston
With Chicago Washington with Philadelphia Away:
4 Al Chicago.
netrot-At home. with New York. 3 with Cleveland
With Boston. with Philadelphia with Washington Away:
/ Cleveland
Boston--N home. with New York. Away; at Wash
ington { Detroit Cleveland AT ~ Louis at Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Cremer Can Pitch

While there has been talk that
Cramer might be converted into
2 pitcher because Of his strong
arm. il is not generally known
that he was a pitcher when dis
covered by Cy Perkins pitching
eemipro hall AZ Reach Haven.
y. ! and brought up 10 the
Athletics. Mack changed him into
an outflclder.
Incidently. Cramor has twice
collected six hits in SiN times at
bat in a single game tying a
record boosted by Jim Bottomley
one time Cardinal great II has
been recorded here that the Tiger
star had achieved the feat once.
The Tigers were the victims IN
ore ~ tho contests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Terrible 7 urk Dies:

ABDUL MALJAN was the right
name he died last night OF
cerebral hemorrhage in Hollywood
AZ s. once fought Philadelphia
JACK OBRIEN for world weller
title. came here from Turkey
when he was IL 49,. has been
physical conditioner and occa-
SiOnql actor m movies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
No Skating Today:

SAID Benjamin Bagdsde, local
iCe-Skating mogul, suffocating q
yarn that his speed-sksters would
be doing their stuff al Belle Isle
this afternoon. The brass monkey
test revealed II wasn't as cold as
first reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Grimes Was Pitching

rurlelEh Grimes. one NJ tho
hest IN the trade. was pitching
Tor 'hc Cardinals But, Grimes
rai respect for the Young pinch
hitter Re ran the count 10 three
and two three balls and two
strikes Came the big pitCh-and
our hero dashed il into right field
for single and the two MackS
scored
Grimes threw me six spitters
in a row" Cramer recalls
II would he nice 10 relate that
the Athletics went on 10 win, but
they didn't The Cardinals took
the all important game and the
series But Cramer had his big
moment hts greatest thrill in a
long and useful career Greatest
unless greater one should
come in another TiCer-Card series
VIII Detroit sec another Tiger
card series like the memorable
Pie throwing battles OF 1884?
Could be. The Tigers have n score
10 square with the gas-house gang
Anyway, Cramer. in 1892, be
came regular in Mack's outfield
when Haas and. Simmons along
with Jimmy Dykes, were sold 20
the White SuN And as the base
ball world well knows. the Doc
carved out for himself q notable
career on tn diamond He
achieved fame as one Of the great
nutfielderS of all time with 2
throwing arm eXCelled by none.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

The Athletics were battling the
Cardinals m the World Series of
that wear. W>t SIS Cramer hopes
the Tigers VIII he doing next
month II was the ninth inning
~ The seventh and final same and
The Athletics were trailing 4 10 0.
With two away the Athletics
had runners on second and third
and George EaruShaw the next
batter Mack nodded I'm the dlreC-
tior OF Crsmer, hlS'new outfielder.
II was CramCr'S hig moment
and pretty difficult one. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
~ArIo>N It,Gtr

tame 10 htWN w. %
NI~IINONN ~ Ri~ttt~
NeV Vol Q. Kuston Y
ThiladelpAa ? Rrooklyn =
- Iolis Chicafn
ont, Famrs' scheduled
TOnAN'~ GANI~
Hr"okiyn 1T Philadelphia. nisht,
OnlN ranrs scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Rene Choutedu Killed:

Yesterday in accident al Pensa-
cola Naval Air Training base &.
the former Yale swimmer. who
was national collegiate and
AAU champion and an OlyInpian.
was a lieutenant in the marine
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

rs safer hank Fe-handy winners ike Paul Trout
and Hs than depend tradition hut II was
hard today To get beyond that the Tigers have fur.
nshe only exceptions 20 years 10 the American
Leagues axiom the FIRST place July inevitably
the pcnnant.
The Tigers traditional strong hnishers have won only
three remnants in those decades but each time they came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Bill O'Brien:

Trainer for the Montreal Ca
nadiens of the National Hockey
League died yesterday Of storn-
ach ailment. His widow and tue
sons survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Sport
Craner 3 Great
Money Player
Nv no MACDONTIL

Roger JDocl Cramer the Tigers
current elsH'or how has always
been a money PLAYER best with
he chip down iu>t ~ be- is now
with ms team m the thick OF a
savage fight for the pcnnsnI
-r-t. ,-...,..., ~. ..,,.st,l4,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
NFioh+ Results

SAL ufrsrl Mstf A. y'ersnv fsi Nsv
yrrA frrw 9TH Laurent BourrArd 2o1.
WrrfrraI i1nI. AZ Csrrrn's- $50 u
NAVY 'ou'p0infsf sam Shumvav $50 WEB
sisr Mass IeI Danny Ardsfto 1877. n 81
Nevy cufpoinfer pennv cinFipf7n A..
waterbury Conn - OsrArAsi risrre i7s
rsU P'vsr. knocked out Boh\ Fvsns, T. 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

from behind 10 take the July No other team In
that time has been able 10 defy that unwritten rule.
There is further parallel I'm tho fact that IN each ct their
previous pennau tumhs they had big winning pitchers
l94QLeHs- tBof3ot NewsOm and Lynwood tSchoolboy
Rowe combined win 81 games In 1885 Rowe and Tommy
Bridges earned 1884 Rowe and Bridges 46
Thus far Newhouser and Trout toaled A. riumphs
top All their predecessors although until lately they haven't
gotten much help from the Of the staff, which has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
How They Stand

Games behind leader
NESITRnANtS- Et~tIIN
DETROIT y. Cleveland
~ Louis =, Chicago A
ONLY Eames scheduled
TOUANN CAMS
New Work AZ RoSton
Philadelphia ~ NaShipftrn. nIsht
ONLY rames scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Los Angeles welterweight is a
9 10 ; favorite over Ralph Zanelli
for their 10-round bout al Madl-
son Square Gardens tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Titan Caqer a Scout

Ensign Lee Knorck, one-time
Titan eager is training at Fort
Pierce. Fla with the Scouts and
Raiders. naval commandOs