davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Chest
Passes
2 Million
detailed Report, Page 100

Twenty-four and six-tenths per
cent of the Detroit Community
War Chest quota has been SUBJ
scribed today.
This means S2,026,100 of the
SS,250,000 quota was collected by
an army Of 10000 volunteer work.
ers in precampaign contributions
and five days of soliciting to raise
relief funds for our armed forces,
our allies and our neighbors.
For the five days since the drive
opened, total amount reported
from the three collecting units at
daily report meeting in Hotel
Statler yesterday was S798, 984.
The industrial unit lead with
S444.71S. bolstered by the 100000
contribution from Ford Founda-
ton.
The job is about one-quarter
done. When you are solicited by
one of the volunteers give more
than you had planned. The need
is greater this year than ever be-
fore.
The campaign closes Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Cologne
Laid Flat

LONDON, Oct. 81 CUP)-More
than $50. of Britain's biggest
bombers BIO m b I'd e d burning
Cologne with 100 tons of bombs q
minute last night in the sixth at
tack in Sc hours of an offensive
admittedly designed to obliterate
Germany's fourth largest city.
Berlin also was hit during the
night, but the main Raj raidiug
force rocked Cologne with 5000
to $500 tons of bombs.
More than half the built-up
area of Cologne already had been
destroyed when the Raj began
its current series of attacks last
Saturday with the heaviest raid
of the war on the Rhineland in
dustrial capital, main base for
German armies arrayed against
the American First Army, only IS
miles to the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Vets Bride of 2 DAYS
Denied Him by Court
Photo

Two days after her marriage,
Mrs. Mcdonald received a message
her mother was seriously i'll, so
she went home to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kulaga. When
Mcdonald came to see her the
parents refused him admission to
the house.
Murphy, in dismissing the writ,
took into cognizance parental OBJ
lection and the shaky financial
setup, but the clincher came when
Bernice said:
IL guess i don't love him any
more"
A veteran of GuadaIcanal, Nc
Donald wept at these words, but
took heart when Murphy said:
Maybe you'll work IL out
later"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

Stern parental disapproval, lost
romance and judge who wants
marriage built on a solid financial
foundation combined today TO de-
prive a disabled war veteran of his
bride of a week.
Circuit Judge Murphy dismissed
a writ sought by James Mcdonald,
"a, of S111 Dobel, which would
have allowed him TO see his bride.
17-year old Bernice Mcdonald, of
$50 Thirty-first, whom he mar
ried in Toledo last week on funds
from their respective pay checks.
They both work in the same war
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
DEwEYs MOTHER ATTENDS
War
Fronts

FRANCE-Allies win battle
for southwest H olland,
dispatches report. Page 1.)
PACIFIC-Jap warship losses
mount TO from 81 to Ga;
Yanks seize Jaromear,
Leyte west coast. page -
RUSSIA-Reds cross lisa
River, go miles from Buda-
pest. page D.
ITALY-In dams establish
bridgehead on main Bimini-
Bologna road. page p
AIR WAR-RAF blasts CO.
logne in sixth successive
raid. page L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
81 Japanese Ships
Blasted in Battle

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 81 tUP1-New American air
blows the Philippines boosted the toll of japanese ships
damaged nine days Of the second battle of the
Philippines to between 81 and GA today and feet sources put
enemy casualties in the disastrous naval defeat at $4,000 to
$4,000 men.
Pacific Fleet communique disclosed that carrier
planes from Adm Haseys Third Fleet had added four to
six ships and 80 enemy planes to their bag with forays
Saturday and Sunday in the Manila southern Luzon and
Cebu of the Philippines S
At least three cruisers hit probably sunk An
oil tanker also hit at Manila while patrol planes sank
three enemy coastal cargo vessels near Cebu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Report Allies
Land in Norway

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81 (INS)
Usually well-informed quarters
in Stockholm reported today that
Allied forces had landed in Nor
way in the region of the Rofoten
Islands.
The reported landing was not
confirmed in Allied quarters.
The area reported invaded is
situated in northern Norway near
the Arctic Ocean.
Rumors have been current for
several days that Allied forces
might be preparing landing opera
tions against Norway to follow
up repeated aerial assaults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Nimitz Names Sharp
Boss Of Mine Craft

PACIFIC FLEET HQ.. PEARL
HARBOR, Oct. 81 (UP) - Adm.
Nimitz has appointed Rear Adm.
Alexander Sharp of Welcome, Md,
to fill the newly established post
of commander of mine craft, Pa
cific fleet, the navy announced
today.
The announcement said estab-
lishment of the new command re-
fleets the growing Importance of
mine craft in the Pacific war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Nazis i'm '45, Japs ~,
Churchill Guarantees

body has been in office for a
decade.
Certainly I cannot predict
or still less guarantee an end Of
the German war before the end
of spring or even before early
summer" he said, adding:
'Tt may come earlier"
On military ground alone,
Churchill continued. it would not
be prudent to assume that a
shorter period than Is months
will be required for the final de-
struction OF Japan after the de-
struction ef Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
1854 NaZis
Taken i'm France

SUPRME HQ., AEF, Oct. 81
QNS)-A total of 637, 544 prison
ers has been. taken by the Allied
armies in France since D-Day, a
greater enemy force than Hitler
now is using to defend Germany's
western front, semiofficial tabu-
lation revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

The cruiser believed sunk had
been damaged previously, pre-
sumably during one of the three
main sea battles in the central
Philippines last week, and had
sought refuge at Manila.
One of the other two. cruisers
was nit by two Ooo-pound bombs
off the cavite naval base and
damaged severely. The tanker also
was damaged by a 1,000-pound
bomb.
SCORE OF LOSSES
The attacks sent the second
battle of the Philippines into its
ninth day and raised the toll of
japanese shipping to:
81 SHIPS SUNK-Two bat
tleshipS, four carriers, six
heavy cruisers. three light
cruisers. three small cruisers or
large destroyers, six destroyers
and three coastal cargo vessels.
Ia SHIPS SEVERELY DAM
AGED AND BELIEVED SUNK
One battleship, four heavy
cruisers, two light cruisers and
seven destroyers.
81 TO % SHIPS DAMAGED
Six battleships, four to six
cruisers, 10 destroyers and a
tanker.
Halsey's planes, estimated by
the japanese to total more than
200, also started several large
fires and destroyed II or more
planes on airfields near Manila.
Japanese planes twice at
tempted to intercept the Third
Fleets carriers off southern
Luzon, but paid with at least SO
planes. Another 10 enemy air.
craft were shot down by search
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 81 (INS)-
Prime Minister Churchill declared
today that he could not guarantee
an end of the war with Germany
before early summer Of 1945 but
at the same time said victory
over the Nazis may come earlier.
Churchill's statement was made
in an address in which he moved
for ans extension of life for the
present Parliament.
The prime minister asked that
Parliament remain as constituted
FED another year. The present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
; West Side Women
Attacked; Hunt ThuQ

A thug who was reported 10
have robbed or terrorized three
women in the same west side area
within half an hour last night was
sought today by police.
One of the women was cut on
the finger by the terrorist, who
fled with package of clothing
she carried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Hitler Due at Front

LONDON, Oct. 81 (INS)-Pos-
sibility that Hitler is likely to
visit the western front was re-
ported today by the London Daily
Sketch, quoting a Dutch under
ground source. r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 81 QNS)-Al-
bantam patriot troops were re-
ported locked in battle today with
retreating NaZi hordeS in the
suburbs of the capita city of
Tirana, liberation of which is ex-
pected to be announced in the
next few DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Liquor Punch No. IS
Good All November

LANSING. Oct. 81 CUP)--1he
s a e liquor control commission
announced that liquor ration card
punch No. Is will be good for the
entire month of November.
The punch will be worth one
quart. a four-fifths, or two pints
of whisky. the only liquor remain.
ing on the ration list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Actress Asks Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 INS)
Actress Eleanor Parker filed
suit for divorce against 1t. Fred
erick Loesee, USN. charging men,
tai cruelty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Ndzis Begin
Mass Retreat
|nHo||dnd

SUPREME HQ. AEF, Oct. 81
QNS)-The. German army pulled
upStakes in southwestern Holland
today and began a mass retreat
that promises early valuation of
Antwerp as a gigantic supply port
for millions of Allied troops await
ing the order for a general push
into Nazi Germany.
While spokesman at Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters confirmed
the general German withdrawal
toward the Mas (Meuse) River,
a Reuter- correspondent with 1t.
Gen. Dempsey's Second Army
said:
"Not only has the battle for
southwest Holland been won,
but the battle for the important
supply port of Antwerp has also
been won.
"The roads to the north are
black with German vehicles
joining In the professions of
retreat"
German Gen. Van Zangen's
broken 18th Army in the Neither
lands is fleeing so fast that Allied
forces chasing it along a 30-mile
front appear o have lost contact,
one battlefront dispatch said.
IN FULL FLIGHT
Flight of the Germans to the
Moerdijk bridge and to ferry
escape routes into central Holland
has created scenes reminiscent of
the German retreat across France.
"They are going back in
droves,' one dispatch said.
"They are even uisng peram-
bulators among the conglom-
GRAFTON Of transport to get
themselves and their equipment
away"
A spokesman at British Second
Army headquarters said, however:
There Is no sign of a rout
yet-just an orderly retreat. But
Ii Is molly q matter Of days now
before the Germans are back to
the Mas"
Elements of. six German d.
visions were reported still south
of the river and attempting to
place that barrier between them
selves and the Allies.
ALLIES NEAR RIVER
Advanced forces of the Allied
21st Army group were reported
within two miles of the Mas
above captured Tilburg. where the
German-held river crossings were
in range of Allied mortar bat
teries.
All Zuid Beveland Island, one of
two strong German garrison
points blocking the Scheldt estu-
airy route to Antwerp, was seized
by the Canadian First Army.
In the Scheldt pocket, Canadian
forces liberated Retranchement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
WW.D BrOadcaStS
Dewey's Speech

Gov. Dewey's campaign
speech In Buffalo tonight
will he broadcast over sta
ton WWJ at q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
BY FRANK MORRIS

by FhANh mOhhIS
Climaxing a triumphant
tour through the very heart
of Michigan's strongest Demo-
cratic area, Gov. Bricker,
Republican nominee for vice
president, warned 10000
fervid voters at Olympia last
night that the nation stands
on this election day at the
threshold of Communis {
domination.
FREEDOM STRANGLED
He charged that President
Roosevelt Is a political prisoner,
of Communists who surround him
and that the New Deal does not
believe in the profit system OF
free enterprise.
Citing from the record, the
forceful, colorful candidate SUBJ
mitted names and dates and spe-
cific incidents to prove his charge
that American freedom is being
strangled by a Red web.
A riotous reception was ac-
corded Gov. Bricker by the en-
thusiastic thousands who filled all
but a few top gallery seats at the
far ends of the huge building.
DEwEYs MOTHER ATTENDS
Among the first Detroiters to
welcome Gov. Bricker on the
platform were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford. They had arrived be-
fore the vice presidential nominee
and were greeted by thunderous
ovation when escorted to front
seats on the stage.
Also in the front row were Fred
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

Later
Asked

Gov. Kelly today ordered
the Legislature to convene
in special session at noon
Friday to extend the voting
hours in Wayne County for
Tuesdays election.
II was expected this unprece.
dented step by the governor
would make 10 p. m. the closing
hour, with permission for all to
vote who are then In line. The
law would allow the commission
here to designate the closing hour.
The present closing hour, fixed
by statute, is 8 p. m.
Gov. Kelly wreStled with the
problem until 3:15 a. m. in the
Book Cadillac Hotel before de-
Gliding TO summon the lawmakers
to Lansing. The huge registration
in Detroit warranted drastic &C
ton. he decided.
CONFERENCE Is HELD
With him when he reached the
decision were Oakley E. Distin,
city election supervisor; Secretary
of State Herman Dignan: Auditor
General Vernon j. Brown; John
Dethmers, nominee for attorney
general, and the governor
brother, Emmett Kelly.
The governor predicted the
measure would be passed and
signed within few hours Friday
afternoon.
Gov. Kelly thought he had dis
posed of the problem last week,
when the Detroit election COM
mission advised him that the ex-
tension of voting hours would not
be necessary.
STAND Is REVERSED
But the commission, composed
of Councilman Lodge, Recorders
Judge Maher and City Clerk
Leadbetter. reversed itself yester-
day afternoon. Busy at that time
with Gov. Bricker in Flint. Kelly
Immediately sent Dethmers and
Secretary of State Dignan to De-
troit TO consult with city officials.
Distin explained to the gov
ernor at the early morning con-
ference today that seven precincts
have more than LOO voters, Is
have over 1000. so over 900 and
$50 have 800. The average pre-
cinct. he said, should have about
$50 registrantS.
Kelly pointed out that Detroit
registration has increased $4,000
over 1910, and that seven ballots
will be given each voter here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
BriCker Calls
FDR Political
Pawn Reds

fTsrt of Gov. Brieker'r ad-
dress, Page ~. Other BTiekev
stories, Pages 2 and a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

Your Copy Reserved Every Day'
Haze the TIMES
Home Delivered
DIAL CHI $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
EGan Praises Hirsch

AloysiuS ECsn is man who
has been around q long time
and seen q lot OF things
Ilc ccrtanlt has looked over
a lot of athletes. and he is far
too smart aS a scout 10 praise
one undulv when ne knows later
he might have the tough ioh IL
signing lnm 70 a Tiger contract.
Despite this future handicap,
Wish Was buhbllng and RAM,
pant IN ms praise when We Sked'
HIM what he thought oi Elroy
Gran legs UirSCh who last
Saturday did the unusual by
winning broad js@p and pitch
ing a one-hlttsr on the baseball
diamond in the same afternoon.
Il think Hirsch II the great
est college competitor ] ever
saw" said Wish. "He pitches
with a wrist motion. hut he
does more with that than lot
Of strong arm pitchers ! have
seen.
"IiirSch never takes ANYTHING
for granted. He'll chase a foul
from the pitching box when any
one else knows they wouldn't
come within so feet OF IL. That
makes Hirsch."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Oh Yes, and Bo-Bo

With the veteran Luke Ham
lln-once a Tiger-and Luman
Harris topping the list, the
pitching honors are pretty well
distributed among those be-
longing 10 the Philadelphia
staff, according TO figures COM
piled here. Others OF Connie
Mack's pitchers who are doing
well are Don Black, Jess Flores
and Buck Newsome. Flores. the
Guadlaharja Mexican via Cali
fornia, IS scheduled 10 pitch
against the Tigers today. He
won three and lost three pitch
ING against Detroit last season.
In eight games. Philadelphia
pitchers have allowed less than
90 runs and 5.37 hits per nine
innings. which is something
Mr. Mack isn't grieving over
The fact that Bob Swift. whom
he traded 10 the Tigers. rs
causing somewhat Of a furore
among the leagues better hit
tiers
MY face rcde" asked the
sstoniShed Mr.. Mack "Ny good
ness gracious, no. I hope Robert
hits like that All the time. Rob
ert II a fine chap"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Gets BENEFITS Help

don't know what happened
from that point on. But have
a fair idea
Gus Dorais. undoubtedly.
went first Of all 10 Harry BEN
nett al Ford and asked his
help.
I'm the years we have been
in this town we have never vet
heard Of anyone. who was
classed as a righto, ever going
10 Bennett and getting what
the boys call a chill or a stiff
nod.
So il is really a thrill to me
today 10 hear that Harry Is
stepping IN and opening up
new field for Dad Butler.
Dad and those Convalescing
heroes Will do okay.
II was nice Of Gus Dorais 10
think up the idea II was even
nicer OF Harry Bennett to see
II through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Cosmos Meters
In High Gear

HamtramCk has some sort OF
mark for speed in Metropolitan
High School League tennis in dis
posing Of Pershing at Jayne Field
yesterday. SO
Using five courts simultaneously
and starting at $50, the match
was run off in 80 minutes. The
Cosmos were back praCticing al
Hamtramck Park at ais
BEDFORD also took 10 straight
sets in tripping Western. so. in
nonleaguer at Clark Park. In
the No. l"match. Redfords Bill
Sayres kept his seasons slate
clear in defeating Douglas Eilber
60, 60.
The scores:
Hamtramck ;. Pershing o. Alexander
Hetzeck tHamtramcb defeated Adolph
SiewicicH tPershing), go 60 Henry
Ostrowsh (Hj defeated Richard Patter-
son tPj. 81 Ga DICK Russell tH) de-
fcated William Mcdonald Pl go e.
Doubles--Nater English Arthur SkOupsk
tHl defeated Charles Boike-Deimun Eas.
tus tPJ. &C. So Sam shurrat Dick
sunday 10 defeated George Whi,e-Larry
BEDFORD s. Western q (nonlesgue) Ri
Sayres tBedfordl defeated Douglas EilbrI
tWesternb. SO SO Francis Widrig CRl
defeated Robert Vefuier IVA 81 SO
Bjll Drudge tRl defeated Robert Roua
lW1. 60 rs Doubles Douglas Friz
John Hancock (R) defeated Edward Cook
Jack Schneman (Wp. 81 60 Charles
Oakman William Itchenherg CR) defeate,
Don Ford Robert Messink tWl 81, SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Hughes Takes
Care Of Dubs

Sam Hughes stabbing, blasting
fists drilled through Harvey Dubs
last night at Arcadia TO win a
10-round decision before 1884
fans who paid a gross of 81 1850.
Hughes. Detroit high school
youngster making his first start
against an experienced foe, put up
one Of the most thrilling affairs
seen here in many months TO win
eight of the 10 rounds on Referee
Sam HenneSseY's score card.
Although Dubs suffered two
cuts around the eyes early. he
never gave up trying. But Hughes.
Stabbing with his left at Will. kept
DubS on the defense most Of the
way. In the closing rounds. Dubs
staggered Hughes with blows 10
the head but was unable 10 get
the Detroiter off his feet. There
were no knockdowns.
Bill Grier, Detroit. knocked out
Willie EdmondS, Chicago. in the
fourth round. Bill Daniel, Detroit.
knocked out Doyle Martin. Grand
Rapids, in the third Harold Reiss.
Detroit won a four-rOund decision
over Tony Copeland. Flint James
Young, Detroit, won a four-round
decision over Young Duffy Grand
Rapids. and Al Mccoy. Grand
Rapids, boxed four-round draw
with Willie Watkins. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
SpOr
Garrison. Bos6k
C5stotf, Starts
As on Their Way
By LEO MNCDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA. May is
What caused The sudden up-
surge of the Athletics. "a strange
looking collection Of choulS who
tonpled the Browns out ot nrSt
place with q thrcc-Eamc sweep
and then greeted the Tigers
with an un'riendlS kick here
ycSter day that sent steve
O.NeilrS proteres a-Spra"lnG
back INTO last place .
Mostly, a guy named Ford
Garrison. plus some unexpected
fine pitching, they tell you
around Shibe Park
Which Is amusing TO Tigers
and others IN The league II
anything can be amusing 10 the
Tigers, since up IN Boston. Joe
Croaln and the Boston man.
ayers little helpers were SmTk-
lns~becauSc they had pUt over a
nifty N trading Garrison. uSt
another ballplaycr 10 the Ath-
lcticS for Hal Wagner better
than average catcher who can
also hli a long ball.
II this Garrison is luSt an
other hallplayer, Wei then he's
an awful faker and he's col the
folks here well fooled AS We'll
as IN an uproariouS other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Sets As Afire

The surge started lus' week
ago with Garrison arrival IN
the camp Of the Athletics. Since
then. the one-time Red SoN has
been hit crazy. Hitting safely
In seven games here, including
yesterdays contest. Garrison
has collected Is hits in 80
times at bat for an average APP
proXimating the 500 mark, an
achievement that carried the
Athletics from a lowly spot up
into the upper bracket. where
hristocratic baseball peopl e
dwell. THAT doesn't include our
hapleSs Tigers, sorry to relate
Besides tossing into his coll
lection of blngles a pair of home
runs. Garrison batted home a
half dozen TALES, scored eight
himself and stole three bases,
which is not exactly Sinking
Before the Red Sox brought
him up 20 the big show last sea-
son, Garrison performed al
Louisville in the American As
ISOLATION where he compiled a
batting average of well over
300 He did not hold 10 thus
lofty program at Boston. how
ever and Cronin had no qualmS
about making the deal, as here
10 fore noted. Certainly, the Red
Sox skipper had no idea of how
Ford was going 10 act when he
got out Of New England. The
Sultry Phllly weather appar-
emily does things TO the out
fielder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Sonora OH Dainty Toes
For Boots and Saddle
Bv LEWIS II. WALTER

Valdlus Sonora, the little filly
with the hig burst Of speed is
starting right out after the big
money ar the Detroit race track
this year She's going 10 try and
run the older horses right out Of
breath in the $500 Boots and
Saddle Handicap when the Detroit
race track opens Saturday
DctrolterS know this chestnut
daughter Of PeiroSe can run be-
cause they saw her score most Of
nor eight victories here last season
us 4 2-year-old. when she took
down FIRST money Of 5000 in the
General Montgomery Handicap as
h'r major triumph
Fue Sonora won Sl7525 for the
campaign which folded up into a
nrf naufroIl for owner Norman
LLlLeLyh LLEnandck- Of Ncp4- IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Bob Tales
Dorais Doesn't
Forget and Butler
Gets a New Job
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

ABOUT TOWN; Never accuse
Gus Dorais as man who for
gets.
II was Gus who brought Dad
Butler TO the University Of De-
troit a lot of years ago as
trainer. When Gus departed the
institution on McNichols road
a lot Of people wondered il he
wouldn't take along most OF his
staff 10 his new job with the
Lions IN the National PROBES
sional League.
~ would not for a moment
think OF hiring away single
one Of those fellows" Gus said.
That was before u. OF ID.
dropped sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Pleased With Hayes

In fact Mr. Mack. if ne would
admit H. is well satisfied with
again having with him. frankie
Hayes, who is taking a prom
inent role in the Philadelphia
clubs Curreri squirt. Hayes hit
a homer. his Gfth of the season.
which beat The Tigers yester-
day
Besides that Mr. Mack has
SIS 600 he received from the
Tigers when Rip RadCliff went
into the navy RIP was traded
10 the As for Don Hcfner anc
Swift
HoGner. AZ course Was usded
10 the 10, Angelo, club for
Jake MootN relief pitcher.
While HCdncr was capable
man aturri second fhe rre
showing ~ Eddle Iayo ru.
than makes lp for thai Joss