davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Joseph D. Ashby. s., Dies;
Headed prIniino Firm

Joseph Dixon Ashby, So, president
|of the Caslon Press, printing firm,
for the last Is years, died Of . heart
attack yesterday at his home, 3Sl7
Jenifer street NV.
Born In Garrett County, Md, Mr..
Ashby came to the District Is q
young man. After graduation from
Wood College, he joined the Ma
tional Publishing Co., where he
served as superintendent for many
years. He became associated with
the Caslon Press in 1929.
He was a member of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade and was a
past president Of the Graphic Arts
Association.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Ashby, he is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Shirer, Oakland
Md, and four brothers, Jesse Ashby
and Dorsey Ashby, both of Oak
land; Thomas Ashby, Cincinnati
and William Orr Ashby, Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at Gawler's funeral
home. Burial will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Funeral Held al Bethesda
For Mrs. Charles (. Gapen

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
E. Gapen, AZ, of 116 West Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md, who died
Wednesday at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, we're held yesterday at the
funeral home of w. Reuben
Humphrey, Bethesda. The Rev. J.
Wesley Lofts, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Silver Spring, ofiiciated,
and burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gapen
is survived by daughter. Barbara
S. Gapen; her mother, Mrs. Enie
Dyke; a sister and two brothers.
She was born at North Bangor
N. Y, and before coming to Chevy
Chase Is years ago lived in Wash
ington a number Of years.
Mr.. Gapen was head of the Agri-
culture Department Press Service
several years ago. He now is en-
ployed at the Agriculture Research
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Ice as q seaman second class. His
unit, which was attached to an air.
craft carrier, received a citation
from the President for Outstanding
performances during antisubmarine
operations in the mid-Atlantic. The
Navy announced that his carrier,
while in convoy, had fought with
U-boat wolfpack.
He is survived also by a sister
Mrs. Louise Dawson, and a nephew
both Of Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Reuben
Humphrey Funeral Home in Be.
thesda. The Rev. Hartwell Chandler
pastor of the Bethesda Methodist
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Rev. VIC. Clark Dies;
Virginia Legislator :
By the Associated prers.

By the Associatec PreEs.
CALLAND6, Va, Sept. 23.-Fu-
neral services for the Rev. w. G
Clark, II, member Of the House Of
Delegates from Pittsylyania County
who died at his home here Friday
will be held At 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Callands Christian Tabernacle
The Rev. Mr.. Clark had been pas
tor at the Tabernacle for 40 years
A native of Henry County, he had
served as member of the Pittsyl.
vania County Board Of Supervisors
was q member of the House Com.
mittees on Claims, Labor, Agricul-
ture, and Moral and Social Wei.
fare and was employed as q member
Of the sales force Of one of Dan.
ville's largest tobacco warehouses
Speaker Of the House Thomas B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

AAAO~ANySAC AA4t -
telephone pole
on Macarthur
boulevard.
Born in Beth
esda, he at
tended elemen-
tary and Leland
J u Nor Htg h
Schools there.
He Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Watkins.
| Last June the
youth was hon.
orably discharg-
ed from the
Navy after Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
ChevuIier Is Well,
Living With Friends
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASeutINItC FTesB.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Maurice
Chevalier, French screen actor, Il
lin very good health" and living
with friends at Mauzac in South
western France, the actors business
manager, Max Ruppa, said today.
Mr.. Ruppa said he had received a
letter from friends Of the actor who
are with him.
There have been varying reports
concerning Chevalier since the
liberation Of Paris. One report said
he had been shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia
able cloudiness and continued cool,
with highest temperatures in middle
Cos today; some cloudiness ton1ofs
row, becoming a little warmer In
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and continued cool today; some
cloudlness tomorrow, warmer In
afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
UarhH uf Uhanka

TAYLOR. LILLIAN SCOTT. The family
wishes to express its deep appreciation to
its many friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes extended during our
bereavement
MRS. PRISCILLA WALLACE AND FAMILY.
WILSON, SANFORD. May I express my
sincere thanks to friends and neishbors
for their expressions Of sympathy in my
recent sorrow.
LILLE MAE WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Stanley Of stanleytown, appointed .
special committee to attend the fu.
neral.
The flag over the House at the
Capitol in Richmond was lowered
to half stan when Gov. Darden was
informed by telegram Of Mr.. Clark's
death.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Hattie Hensley, Of Henry
County, nine children, brother,
two sisters, % grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Harry Chandler, 80,
Los Angeles Times
Publisher, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. p
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Harry
Chandler, 80. publisher Of the Los
Angles Times. died today after suf-
fering heart stack.
Despite failing health incident to
his advancing years, Mr.. Chandler
had maintained his interest in The
Times and spent at least a part of
each day In his ONCE up to short
time before he was taken to a hos
pital last Wednesday.
In 1941 he gave up active man
agement of the Times Mirror Co.
and was elected chairman of its
board Of directors. At that time his
eldest son, Norman, became presi-
dent and general manager.
He is survived by two sons, Philip
and Harrison, and by four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Earle E. Grove, Mrs. John
Hewitt Garland, Mrs. Frederick w.
Williamson and Mrs. Roger Goodan,
and by his widow, Mrs. Marion Otis
Chandler.
Born in Landau, N. H., in 1864,
Mr.. Chandler came to California to
shake off bad cough and remained
to become pioneer in the large
real estate development of the
Southwest and a national figure
in finance and industry.
Although his name was syn
onymous with the growth of Los
Angeles. he never sought public
Office, declaring in an ONCE memo
randum in 1928 that there isn't a
public office in the world that I
would accept, even If it were handed
to me on silver platter"
He said at the time he had the
feeling that las result of my many
years Of continuous work in the
Times ofice, ON able to render
service to the public that is far
beyond anything I could do at my
age in any new or untried position"
Saw Many Visions Come True.
Among the visions he lived to see
realized were the aquedct bringing
water from the high Sierras to the
area around Los Angeles, the de-
velopment of Imperial Valley into
a garden spot producing $100, 000, 900
worth of fruits and grains annually,
the tanning of the Colorado River,
the building of paved highways in
California.
Although the newspaper was his
primary interest, he eventually be-
came associated as ofiicer or direc-
tor with three dozen California cor
porations, including banks, land and
transportation companies and oil,
irrigation and manufacturing enter
priSes
On the cultural side, he contrib
uted substantially to the Mission
Play, the Pilgrimage Play, the Hol-
lywoOd Bowl and the Los Angeles
Opera Association, was a trustee of
the California Institute of Tech
nology and Stanford University and
was instrumental in the establish
ment of the international oratorical
contest, designed to stimulate study
Of the Constitution.
Apostle Of "Open Shop"
He was one of the chief apostles
OF the open shop" principle of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest. SO; yesterday year ago, 81.
Lowest. So; yesterday year ago, az.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 9S. on June Is.
Lowest. II, on January o.
Tide Tables.
iFurniShed hY IInitAd Stafas Hoask :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

Z SITES s, AND . SITES II choice sestion
t s:sSaaSsls foS cash Spruce os2t-T
put Pa. ave. sc. to 3sth st. right on Suit
land I'd. to Park; IA choice sites at sacri-
Zee for cash. FIR. 6p14.
FOUR LOTS At Fort Lincoln Cemetery for
$3.50, Call IA. s576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece,
l2I2 So NV Nationa, a2sa
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES Ar
MODERATE PRICES tHONE Ma OlO0.
Cor. 18th & Eye o snd s hvsa,2,'
c. C. FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS $3.50 UP DELIVERED
CHARGE Accounts Invited
Three Convenient Locations
SO4 18th ST, NV ME ,D46
o23 z St. NV. NE 74O4
00a 18th ST NV NE 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

Attractive 18th century
style kcase with Z
shelves. Built Of hardwood
finished in mahogany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, $3500. See Mre. w. c. Waters.
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
GnLINGHAMs SAY FAREWELL
 TO MANY ALASKA FRIENDS
 BEFORE GOING TO CANADA

4 communication to The Sentinel from Brigadier and Mrs J. T. Gil- lingham, who are leaving shortly for Canada where they are being transferred on Salvation Army sery- ice says:
 eve feel that We cannot let this opportunity go by without saying a word of thanks to our many kind friends through The Sentinel
 aThe past five years, since we came to live in your midst, have been full of happy associations. and if in any way we have been able to serve you it has been a pleasure and we wish for you all many happy years of prosperity.
 Seeing this vast territory of AL aska with all it's possibilities for the future has been real delight to us and We shall watch is deyel- opment from time to time.
 "Once again, We say Thank You for all the help and cooperation you have given ito us God bless you all.
 U T. and M GiIlingham
 Brigadiers"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
JOHNNY ZION SPRTNTING
 TO FAME IN IDAHO

Johnny Eyon. former Wrangell boy now living at Hunt. Idaho, is sprinting his way 10 fame accord ing to word received here by his sister, Miss Jane Eyon and Mrs. Carroll Hamley. In a letter from relatives there they had this to say of the former Wrangell school boy:
 "To prepare the track squad for the coming season a preliminary meet for inter-class competition was held recently. The meet was divided into three divisions. Senior class was comprised of l1th and I2th graders; Junior class. 9th and 10th graders, and midget class. Eth and Sth graders. CJohnny is in the Sth grade team.)
 Gathering 52 points the Seniors defeated the Juniors who garnered only 33 points. In the Junior divi- sion, the 10th graders overwhelmed the 9th graders 48-1O. Edging out the 7th graders by 38 points, the Sth graders trounced the 7th grad CTS 45-7.
 Johnny came in first in the 1OO-yard dash in 12.2 seconds; he came in first in the 22O-yard dash in 31 seconds and came in second in the 880-yard run
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
GB @SIIFIIED ADS

FOUND-Keys on chain. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad Apply Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
HERE -FnR- SIMMER

A. N. Eide, former science leach CT at Wrangell High, but now a resident of Juneau where he teach es in Juneau High school, is in Wrangell, having arrived this week. He will work for the Harvest Wrangell Company during the sum mer.
 Before his departure from Juneau Mrs. Eide left by plane for the coast and will also go to Montana 10 visit relatives. Eide will resume his teaching in Jnueau in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
CONSUL
 GENERAL TN TOWN

Jorgen Galbe. Consul General of Norway with headquarters at San Francisco, was a visitor in Wran- gell last night, leaving for the north this morning While here he contacted various citizens of Nor wegian ancestry. While talking with Coast Guardsman Peter A. Hansen. it developed that the Con sul and Yeoman Hansens parents where from the same place in Nor way Halden. From here MT. Galbe was going to Waterfall and other points in the Territory on business for his government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

Boat owners are warned that old hulks lying in Wrangell harbor must be removed within 90 days or the Town of Wrangell will take steps to have them removed at the owners loss and risk.
 TOWN of INTANGIBLE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
RACK TO DUTY

Sgt. Ronald Carlgtrom, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom, was expecting to get away today for Ketchikan where he will spend Q few days before returning to duty to the westward Carlstrom was home on his first furlough since joining the Army nearly two years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of Elmer Palmer Post No 6. American Legion, l wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to all those who so gen erously participated in the Memor- ial Day program and to Fred Cum ningham for donating the theater for the service and Wrangell Public School for Use of the piano.
 Once again, we are grateful.
 C. DON MILLER
 Commander
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02
CIVIC CLuR SATURDAY

Wrangell Womens Civic Club will hold it's regular meeting Sat urday. June 8, at Civic Center. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:3O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

one of WrangelIs well known bar bers. left on the last south bound boat for several weeks stay in Olym- pia, Wash. Mrs. Sturtevant will undergo medical treatment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE 24-foot round bot tom trolling boat. $50 for quick sale See Charles Green at float at Standard Oil dock. 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE 1 Standard Buick engine, $50; Sockeye gill net. See Harold Martindale. 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Pre-war baby buggy. | See George Sumption. 25-tf ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-02

TROLLING BOAT for sale. Length 2G', beam g., h. p. gas engine. Can be seen at float near Standard Oil Dock. Price $150.O0. See Chas. Green 20-tf
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
CAPTURE
TWO FROM BRAVES

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14ERHRip
SewelPs single IN -the--tast of the
18th with the bases ofaded gave
Pittsburgh its seventh consecutive
victory today, a to 6 win over
Boston in the play-off of their July
End SIS tie.
The second game was the eighth
consecutive triumph for the surg
ing Buccaneers, and gave Roe his
nineth victory of the year. Rip
Sewen got credit for his 18th win
in the other contest.
Charlie "Red'' Barrett, pitching
four innings of the unfinished game,
was charged with its loss; and was
credited with his second defeat OF
the day when the Pirates chase
him to the showers in the sixth
inning of the nightcap.
Boston - 311 900 010 O01-f
Pittsburgh ---..- O1O 900 400 002-7
Javery, Klopp, Cardoni, c. Bar
rett and Mast, Hofferta; -Sewell,
Strincevich, Ostermuller and Ca
melli, Lopez.
Boston ------------..- w uUu uUU-u
Pittsburgh ..--.. 600 004 10x-5
c. Barrett, Hutchinson, Mac
Pherson and Hofferth; Roe and
Lopez. ---
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
OVERTIME tilt
GOES TO YANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - Up -
Third baseman Ralph Hodgin' S
low, peg on Rollie Hemsley's
grounder allowed Johnny Lindell
to. score from second base with
the winning run as the New York
Yankees nosed out the Chicago
White Sox, FL, in 13 innings. Lin
dell had doubled with two out 20
set the stage for the decisive play.
Johnny HUMPHREYS appeared on
his way to shutout win with the
help of the run scored on Thur
man fuckers double, Vince Casti-
nos sacrifice and Skeeter Webb S
single in the fifth but Nick Etten
spoiled thai with his 18th homer
of the year in the ninth, tying the
count.
Buck Ross, who took over when
HUMPHREYS was lifted for a pinch
hitter, was charged with his sixth
loss and Ernie Bonham, who went
all the way, scattering nine hits,
grabbed his 9th win.
Chicago 1890 600 010 900 900 OIL
New York - 600 900 0O1 600 1-2
HUMPHREYS, Ross and Casino;
Bonham and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
REDS TOP GIANTS
BEHIND WALTERS

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA. - up -
Bucky Walters became the first
National league pitcher to record
his 18th victory today as the Gin
cinnati Reds handed the New York
Giants their seventh straight loss
by a 6-3 score. 1t was the Reds
fifth successive triumph.
Five hits, including Eric Tipton's
double, gave the Reds two in the
second but the Giants came back
to tie on walk, Buddy Kerr's
double and error and Joe Med
wicks single. Cincinnati chased
starter Jack Brewer and continued
on Rube Fischer for three in the
third on four blows, including an
other double by Upton and the
Reds added another in the fifth.
Singles by Leon TreadWay, Billy
Jurg es and MedWick accounted for
the other Giant score in the eighth.
New York -----002 900 010-3
Cincinnati --------O23 OlO OOx-b
Brewer, Fischer and Lombardl;
Walters and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
SPORTS TRAIL

3-What plays did they use to
score?
5What plays are called inside
the 20?
6IHow good is center's passing,
especially on punts? ,: r.
(which linemen pull out for in
reference? ..t.. "a
8-Who fills the hole. ~.
9-Who is the best pass receiver
and who is the passer's favorite?
10-What was their opening play?
Now it is granted that, compared
to the report Of an experienced col
lege or pro scout, such information
is elementary, my dear Watson.
An AL scout practically can give
you the life history Of every player,
where he is on each play, how
many times a halfback bitches up
his pants when he is going to carry
the ball that the right end runs left
footed, and the left guard had a
heavy date the night before.
But to a high school coach with.
out benefit of these observation ex.
perts the information provided in
answering Lieutenant Stavely's 1C
questions gives pretty fair hint
on just what to expect from the
other team. He can figure which
lineman might be mousetrapped eff
fectively, whether it lis better to run
inside or outside an end, who to
watch on passes, and whether ii
will pay to work on nervous
center. '.>r
Lieutenant Stavely's record was
good enough to warrant his being
hired as line coach by Denver Uni
versity, and his scouting-in-1O- easy-
questions might have had some
thing to do with it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-tRLAs
one who has glanced through foot
ball scouts reports with a feeling
approaching awe, wondering how
anybody but an old hen could make
anything out Of the page after page
of chicken tracks, we are interested
in the sinplified scouting system
devised by 1t. Dan Stavely. ~
Lieutenant Stavely, now head OF
the Air WAC recruiting service at
Topeka, Kas., formerly coached a
Colorado high school team, says
Don Pierce of the Topeka Daily
Capital, and like most high school
coaches he found it difficult to get
adequate scout reports. Most high
schools don't have a spare coach
to send on such jaunts. They rely
on a helpful fan or alumnus, some
of whom don't know a wingback
from punt and who, describing a
touchdown play, are likely to say:
"A guy ran around the right end,
and gosh, he ran fast"
Anyway, Lieutenant Stavely de-
cided that sketchy. but accurate,
information was better than car.
load of transformation, so he for.
mulated a set of 10 simple Dues.
tions SO that even a novice could
turn in information. of some value
The points involved are:
1-How many steps does the op-
posing end take across the line o1
scrimmage?
2-Who is the hardest charging
lineman?
3-What paly do they call most
often? l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
CARDINALSLASH
BROOKLYN, 4

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-R)-Mort
Cooper won his 18th game of the
season tonight scattering nine
Dodger hits as the st. Louis Cardi-
nails defeated Brooklyn to 2 and
maintained their II IL game first
place lead.
Cooper also participated in the
10-hit Cardinal attack driving
double to deep right center to
score Emil Verban during the
three-run fourth inning.
Dixie Walker connected for a
pinch-hit double in his only APP
pearance at the plate and his rival
for the league batting title, Stan
Musial got two safe blows in four
attempts.
Johnny Kopp, the leagues third
place slugger, made three hits in
four trips.
Brooklyn $3.50 100 900 1902 9 o
St. Louis ---- 900 300 1Ox-4 10 2
/ Gregg, Milton CD and Owen; M.
Cooper and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
Yard All Stars
Meet Florence

which was curtailed when the
Plumbers won the first four games
in a row.
Prior to that time the two teams
had combined their talent on a
number of occasions to meet visit
ing mines, but until yesterday such
combinations had been on a tenn
porary basis.
Among the players who will be
here tonight to play for the Flor
ence Air Base aggregation is Redul-
irach, second baseman, property OF
Detroit, who, on a former visit
| here hit no less than three circuit
clouts. AS a homerun king he is
considered a definite threat to the
All-Stars tonight.
Lineups for, tonight's game had
not been announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
-WEAT HER

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am rs; 1880 am, 76; 1880 pm, 70;
1880 pm, 70
Maximum 81; Minimum II; Mean rs;
Normal rs.
Humidity
1880 am, "a; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, 90;
1880 pm, SO.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
0.92 inches.
Total since the first of the month
6.23 inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ------- 7:O2a 1:52s
1882 202p
Masonboro Inlet --------- SODA 11:03a
5:32p 11:48l
Sunrise. 5:33 am; Sunset, 6:59 pm;
Moonrise. 2:31 am; Moonset SOP pm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-15
ATHLETICS WIN
IN BIG FOURTH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-R
THE Philadelphia Athletics I'm
leashed five run barrage in the
fourth inning and then pushse
across two more runs in the fifth
to turn back the Detroit Tigers rs
tonight behind the e1ght-hit pitch.
ing Of Bobo Newsom.
Bobby Estalella led off the big
fourth inning for the AS with a
single to center. Frank Hayes dou-
bled to left scoring Estalella and
Dick Seibert famed. Bill McGhee
singled to center and Hayes ad.
vanced to third. Joe Burns singled
to left scoring Hayes as McGhee
stopped at second. Ed Busch then
singled to left scoring McGhee
and advancing Burns to second. :
John Corsica threw out NeWsom
for the second out and the run
nerS advanced. Irv Hall singled to
right scoring Burns but Busch was
out when he overran first. ~.
The Tigers got off to a good
start with three runs in the open
Ing inning and gained two more in
the third before the AS checked
their stride.
Detroit ----- 3o2 600 O0O-5 8 1
Philadelphia 900 $50 OOx-7 II 8
Henshaw, Corsica 90, Beck CO.
and Richards; Newsom and
Hayes.