davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
THE LADIES BLESS EN-
Bv SHIRLEY HOROWITZ

AS we review the achievements
fo the past year in a search for
Jewish women who have distin-
guished themselves, we select
from lists of musicians, scientists,
humanitarians, and writers. And,
of necessity, we have to omit
many worthy names and choose
a few from the many Jewish Wo-
men who are doing fine things
all over the world.
Henrietta Sold, that valient
lady who founded Hadassah, is
still working for her people at
the age of SO. For decade she
has been associated with Youth
Aliyah (immigration), respon-
sible for saving more than ten
thousand Jewish children from the
Nazis.
Jewry's Grand Old Lady
Miss Sold has been called the
foremost American JeWess. It
was she who introduced American
standards of health and hospita-
lization to Palestine. In 1909, on
her first visit to Palestine, she
was amazed and saddened by the
prevalence of malaria, trachoma,
and the high infant death rate
there. She was determined to
bring medical aid to the country.
For the next years she worked
tirelessly on behalf of Hadassah.
The first two nurses were sent
to Palestine by that organization.
Since that meager start, hoSpi-
tails, medical schools, and clinics
have been built = open to Jew
and Arab.
And today Henrietta Sold
brings all her wisdom and COM
passion for the suffering to help
young refugees feel at home in
Palestine. She personally meets
the boats, and the trains that
bring children by the overland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

rout, and talks to them and es-
usually cooperative agricultural
corts them to their new homes,
settlements.
Another woman who rescues
children from German ruthless
ness is Zivyah Lubetkin, a 28-
year-old Zionist from Poland. She
has become a legend, taking her
place alongside the immortal Jew
ish heroines of ancient days. She
was leader of the Warsaw
Ghetto battle in May, 1943. She
struggled passports = crossed
dangerous borders. And then she
had been killed, it was believed.
But according to latest reports,
Zivyah Lubetkin is alive and &C
tive in the underground where
her courage and resourcefulness
are put into use every day.
Lillian Hellman, American dra-
matist, has again contributed in
her way to the fight against Hit
/ lerism by putting her trenchant
pen into action to denounce hat
reds universal ally - the appeas-
err. Not long after her great
prize-winning anti NaZi play
Watch on the Rhine" Hiss He'll
man has produced another power
full drama, played to full theater
every night "The Searching
Wind" AS Jew she has done a
great service to her people, and
as an American she has helped
her country and the world to
clarity the issues of this war and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

awaits only the unleashing OF the
full might of the United Nations
in her direction.
There are many who undounteo-
" will feel that once military
victory has been achieved the re-
sultant society will pertorce De
an improvement over the one ante
bellum. This is not true. only
through an honest desire to create
better world order, and the I'M
nlementation of this desire by con-
crete proposals can our goal De
reached.
The message of Rosh Hashonan
tells of the glorious future await
ing man upon the completion OF
true repentance. Let us look up
on the war years as the period OF
mans moral publication, the pre-
paration for the years to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

Chastened by adversely, but VIII,
our spirits uplifted by the strenatI
of our faith, we shall lay, dr,ri~n n,
the coming year, the foundation
for the creation of a truly mor.,
society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
n NeU Years
Message

By Rabbi Louis M. YOungerman
Congregation Mickve Israel
Savannah, Ga.
The advent of the Jewish New
Year sos comes at a particularly
propitiouS moment in the history
of mankind. The whole of civil
liam humanity is marking time a.
waiting the cessation of the hor-
rible holocaust which is the pre-
liminary pain in the birth of a
new society. Germany is DOOM
ed and the collapse of Japan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
reveal the dangers of apathy.
She Made The Met

The Metropolitan opera Com-
pany has gained new dramatlc
soprano, and Miss Regina Resnlk'
graduated from Hunter College
two years ago, achieved in that
short time place for which hum
dreds vainly strive for years. In
the Ninth Annual Metropolitan
Opera Additions of the Air, Miss
Resnik was chosen from over a
thousand as the only girl to re-
ceive a contract to sing with the
Met.
In the field of science high
blaces goes to Professor Lena
Stern of the Soviet Union, 1914
winner of the Order of the Red
Banner of Labor for outstanding
service in physiology and bio
chemistry. Born in Riga( Latvla,
she came to the U. S. S. R. when
she completed her schooling, and
stayed to become the director OF
the Institute of Physiology. The
guiding thought underlying all her
efforts is evident in her own
statement " to protect the
health of the Red Army, to in
crease it's fighting efficiensy, and
to help in achieving victory"
Little Woman With Many
Worries
A Hungarian JeWess who escap-
ed the fate of her countrymen
by coming to America % years
ago, has been keeping busy this
year. She is Anna M. Rosenberg,
administrator and adviser. Only
s. tall and 115 pounds, she is a
constant source of amazement to
big, clustering officials who are
not prepared for her forceful per-
sonality. AS Regional head of the
U. S. War Manpower Commission,
she has tackled the Weighty prob
lens connected with conversion
of labor to wartime production,
the shortage of farm labor, arbi-
tration of labor disputes, and pro-
viding employment for men dis
charged from the army. Besides
this, she is Regional Director of
the Social Security Board, and
co-ordinates welfare work in New
York. She goes to Washington to
confer with President Roosevelt
twice a week.
Last But Not Least
A woman well-known in and
out of Jewish circles is the pres
ident of the Women'S Division of
the American Jewish Congress,
Mrs. Stephen S. Wise. At recent
luncheon Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
referred to Mrs. Wise as "a great
lady,"
In this year of war Mrs. Wise's
efforts have been directed toward
helping the men and women of
the armed forces. Her pet pro-
ject are the American Jewish
Congress defense houses" three
brownstone houses on West 68th
Street in New York City, which
are filled every night with SER
vicemen sent by the Jewish We'll
fare Board. They are men from
all parts of the world, of every
faith and every race, who far
from home find here the attentic n
they have missed. Here they can
enjoy the luxuries of a night at
| home; they are provided with
clean sheets, comfortable beds, hot
breakfasts, and rooms for reading
and parties. Defense houses
have made an important contribu-
ton to interfaith, for boys leave
there with nothing but praise and
appreciation for their Jewish
brothers.
nj W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

southwest Pacific, where ne mas
been stationed for more than a
year Frank Buck says the
wolverine of Michigan forest fame,
pound for pound, is the world 5
gamest and greatest fighter z.
He says a 250-pound bear is no
match for the wolverine.
Fred Astaire. fired by the recent
wins of his horse, Triplicate, is
planning 10 start breeding farm.
The movie star said IL will be a
business. not hobby His farm
is near San Diego, Cal A Phila-
delphia manufacturer Of optical
equipment has developed a new
type of sun glasses for baseball
players which will soon be on the
market. The athletes will be happy
10 know that the new glasses not
only will be an improvement over
the current type, but will be
cheaper Brooklyn Dodgers
once had an option on Harold
Peck, whom Connie Mack obtained
from Milwaukee recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Saratoga Cup
To Bo|ingbroke

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 GNS)-
The Saratoga meeting at Belmont
Park closed out today as Boiling
broke piloted by Bobby Permane,
won the featured $4,000 added
Saratoga Cup over Bounding Home
and Eurasion, in that order.
Bolingbroke ran strongly
throughout the ia miles distance
and had speed to spare as he
swept in at the head of the three
horse field to pay S270 for the
victory. There were no place or
show tickets sold on this race.
Earlier in the program, Pavot
scored his seventh straight VIC
tory in the $4,000 added Hopeful
Stakes for 2-year-olds. The I'M
beaten eastern juvenile owned by
Walter NJ. Jefford swept in ahead
of Esteem and Great Power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Series Tickets
Sell Tuesday

st LOUIS, Sept. tfNSt-
The ST. Louis Cardinals manage
ment announced today that mail
orders for World Series tickets
will be accepted beginning next
Tuesday.
In order 10 comply with an
ODT request TO "confine attend
ance TO the cities in which the
games are to be played, " orders
will not be accepted from persons
living outside the metropolitan
area of St. Louis.
Two seats per person was the
limitation, at a price of S18.75
per strip of tickets good for three
games and including all tax. Only
about 1880 seats will be avail
able for mail orders. The Cardi-
nails management predicted that
the first three days of sale prob
ably will exhaust the supply of
reserved seats.
The series will open in st.
Louis Wednesday, Oct. 4, and the
Cards will be the home club for
games one, two and six if the
Browns win the American League
pennant. If another American
League club becomes the 1914
champion, the Cardinals will be
the home club for games one,
two and three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
aIIs Nelson Best

jug McSpaden proclaims that
Byron Nelson is the finest wood
club and long irons player he
ever saw One OF the army
surgeons stationed at base hos
pital in England is Mai Eddie
Andersen, l.. s. A. who coached
that Iowa team which was led by
the late Nile KlnnIck The
A. A. l.. hopes 10 bring Arne
Anderson and Gundar Haag. the
great Swedish distance runner, 10
the United States for the l94o
indoor track season If transporta-
ton is available.
Whlzzer White. former Detroit
Lion star. now IN the south Pa
cific adding more glory 10 his
fame, led his law class IN marks
one year AT Yale Charley
Peterson. the billiard eXhibltionlst,
may go 10 Mexico and Central
America with Willie Hoppe .
Peterson was a batboy for Connie
Mack when the latter managed
Milwaukee in 1900 1t Col.
Larry MacPhail. who accom-
panied Secretary of War Patter-
son 10 Europe. was off shore when
the landings were made on the
Riviera coast in the south OF
France When Lou Boudreau
went behind the bat for the In
dams in Yankee Stadium recently
II was not the first time the Cleve-
land skipper has put on the pads.
lie has canght for the Indians
upon occasions in previous cam
palgnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Futurity Captured
ByFree for All
Triumphs in Stretch
and Remains Unbeaten

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (UP)-Free
For All. John Marsch's long,
striding brown colt. won the $780,
$50 Washington Park Futurity
today in 1:13 is for six furlongs
TO reign undefeated as Henry
Tikulski's Icangetit finished Sec
ond in a photo finish with Marsch's
No. 2 juvenile. Errard. who ran
third.
Trailing behind the front-run.
ming Errard by two lengths COM
ing into the stretch. Free for All
came on with a rush as Jockey
Otto Grohs went for the whip.
WINS Si7,S5O
The big 2-year-old nosed out
1cangetit by head for SAT, $50
first place money and TO pay his
hackers $3.50 and 1920.
Errard, with Buddy Haas up.
took the lead at the halfway
post, but failed to meet Icangetit's
challenge as the chestnut colt fin
ished second for $1,000 and paid
$3.50. There was no show betting.
Miss Gertrude Donovan's Fight
ing Don, the highly regarded east
ern challenger from Long Island,
broke forth and ran disappoint-
ing fifth the rest of the way as
Sir BIN, the Hollywood sprinter
owned by movie an dradio star
Don Ameche, took S1,5Q0 fourth
place money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

as Bob elleT ON otdlSi lclt-
handler who used TO fling for the
Tigers, won three. games in six
DAYS for San Francisco earlier this
season A horseman tells US
that any one betting SIS on Whirl-
away in every start would have
finished a loser . The famous
thoroughbred was be eaten nine
times in more than 20 starts.
Mike Jacobs is trying 10 match
Jake LaMotta with Marcel Cerdan
of the Free French navy, middle
weight champion of Europe, for
Madison Square Garden late in
September Cerdan is coming
10 America on a good will fiStic
campaign in the United States and
Canada. arranged by Montreal
promoter Jack Sharkey saw
Cerdan box in Algiers and came
back TO this country with glowing
accounts OF the Frenchman's ring
ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
New Pro Grid Loop
Formed; Opens in as

CHICAGO, Sept ? up
Organization of the All-Anerica
Football Conference. a new major
professional league which will be-
gin operation in l945, has been
completed here and will include
clubs in eight and possibly 10 of
the key cities of the United
States.
Seven franchises already have
been granted and applications for
three others Will be voted upon
al the next meeting.
Businessmen in Detroit arc
seeking a franchise for that city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Losers Weak
In Pinlhes
Homer Spoils
Bonham Shutout

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Ernie
Bonham threw the home run ball
at the Yankee Stadium today and
il cost him a shutout over the
Senators, but otherwise he had
what it takes and the Yanks
belted Washington for the third
time in four games, 3 to l.
Wilfred Lefebvre, a left-handed
pitcher and pinch hitter, gave
Bonham stiff opposition after the
third inning, but the weak hitting
Senators left runners on base in
every inning as Ernie scattered
their blows so that they made no
more than two in any inning and
did that only twice.
Stan Spence was the gent who
boffed the ball into the right field
stands on Bonham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Mdngin, Wounded
Net Star, 10 Quit

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sept .
ups Sgt. Gregory 6. Mangin,
former star of Americas Davis
Cup tennis teams. revealed today
that age. two combat wounds and
the strain of 80 bombing missions
over Europe have influenced him
TO quit the game.
Mangin, 36, who has two Ger
man ME-l09s to his credit as a
Flying Fortress tail gunner, is
being processed for reassignment
at the air forces redistribution
station here. He got into combat
aviation only by obtaining a
waiver on age after leaving a
Wall Street brokerage firm TO en-
list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
FIHsBtRGH

Totals IS iO125 II Totals IS u 81 IL
zone out when winning run scored.
Bsfted for Camel IN seventh.
Rsttrd for Starr in seventh,
Bstted for LAX IN eighth.
Bsttrd foy Rescigno In eighth.
81 Louis III 0l0 0OO-f
Pittsburgh OH 600 l0l-S
Runs--Coscarbrf Russell Elliott 2. Yak
vcrbsn Muasl EuroWsk. schmidt. Errors
" Cooper Runs ,osited- in-Ssnders. VeTosn,
BerRsmo, Barrett Elliott 2 Marion, Russell
Two-bAEc hltS-Verbsn. Ellictt DiNsFgio.
CosCsrart. Marion ". Cooper Russell Home
run-Eniot; SacriNceS-Musial DiMsgEio.
Double plsy1-Vefban % Marion % Sanders
Lef' ON hsses-Si Louis Il PITTSBURGH 10
Bases on bhils--ON Roe 3 or Schmid,
/. on starr / OF Wnks ;. OF Butcher
struck oui-By schmidt 2. by Starr
l. hy Wilu Hits-OH Roe IN
2s innings az starr IN a. innings
uf Schmidt IN e4i tnuinF8 OF WikS )
In - INNINGS of ResciFno none IN
inning off Butcher none IN I inning HI
by pitcher-By Starr iBerTam0 Passed bal
w Cooper winning pitcher-Buicher Los
inc pitcher-WilE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Probable Pitchers
~ United Press
AMERICAN IIACTF

DETROIT Trou, 23.s AZ ST ,Louis
Kramer HIPS. p m EWT
Washinrton tLeonArd 1i-l1 and Wolff &
To- Al New York BevenS 10 and Borowy
SO two gamcs-2 05 ?. m EWT
PHILADELPHIA tFl0res Isl ~ Boston
tDreiscwerd 10 81 90 p m. EWT
Cleveland fGronek 81 ~ Chicago Diet
rich, ii-l3A -8 90 n EWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Allen "a and pyle 81 ~
BROOKLYN Greg STA and Melton 40 o.
two gamcs-2 OS y m EWT
Boston tTohln 1910 and Andrews 1912
Al Philadelphia Barrett ala and Raffens-
berger 11-ie two games-i 40 p m EWT
81 Louis Cooper 1875 and Brecheen "a
- Pittsburgh SeVen lS-ii and Strincevich
lo-Tt-tWo rames-2-00 D m EWT
CHICAGO fWyse ii-l7 and Passesu a-sN 81
Cincinnati iHeusser III and Konttsnty SIS
two gamcS--i 80 D. m EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Ike Williams Takes
On Angoft Again

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 fUP)
like Williams. Trenton light.
weight. puts his winning streak
of II fights on the line at Shibe
Park next Wednesday night
against Sammy Angott, former
135-pound titleholder. before Join
Ing Uncle Sans forces.
Williams won by split decision
from Angott three months ago,
but the chorus Of boos which
greeted the verdict established
the victory as anything but
popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Midland Sof+balI Results

MIDLAND, Sept. 2 QNS)-
First round results of State Recre-
ational Association soltball tour
ney follow:
stesrns (Mldlandl -. Zotts lCenter
Line 2
Bestemsn Grand Rapids 6. vicker's
tFerndalei g.
Roberts Lansing ? Wits Ann Arborl o
Louies Kalamazoo 3. Grand Trunk Port
Huron 2
Allen Park (Wyandottel 4, Pairs Club
Flint !.
Fort custer Station Hospital Battle Greek
Z. Highland Park tforfeitl.
Eloise wayne 2. NomadS tPontiacl >.
Briggs All-Stars Detroit drew bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Frankie Parker Upsets
Mcneil, Gains Net Final

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Sept. ?
(UP)-Sgt. frankie Parker for
mer Davis cupper from Muroc
Field. Cal. defeated 1t Don Nc
Neil 10 reach the mems finals, and
defending champion Pauline Betz
gained the women'S finals in the
national amateur tennis champion
ships today.
Parker upset the second seeded
Mcneil, Ga, SO, 60, So. He will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Stars to Compete
In Hillcrest Tourney

Top amateur golfers of this
vicinity will compete in the open
amateur tournament at HillcreSt
near Mt. Clemens, Sunday. Sept
II. Among them will be the
winners of two of the major
events Art Pony, who captured
the State Publinx title. and Eddie
Furgol. winner of the MGA open
amateur before scoring his tri-
umph in the All-American amateur
AZ Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
RALLY FIZZLES

In the ninth for Washington,
Wyatt walked andIKuhel singled
with one out, but Torres rolled
up the rally by hitting into a
double play. Altogether the Sena-
tors left IL on base.
BY winning, the Yankees re-
gained second place from the De-
troit Tigers by a half game, the
Tigers meeting st. Louis tonight.
A Detroit victory tonight would
put the Tigers back in second.
The Yankees compressed all
their scoring and seven of their
nine hits in the first three innings.
With two gone in the first, Martin
out on an infield hit. Lindell
doubled. Etten singled and Stain
back doubled for the two winning
runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Nelson on His WAY
Again; Has Ga
Hamilton I'd With 66;
Byrd, Sellers Hit 80

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 2
CUP)-Byron Nelson. COLTS lead
ing money winner, today bliStered
the Richland Country Club course
for Z under par ga 10 take the
lead in the $4,000 Nashville tour
nament
Nelson's score beat the course
record by ! stroke and put him
two strokes ahead of his nearest
rival, Bob Hamilton. who defeated
him in the final for the PEA
title al Snnkane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

play the winner of tomorrow's
semifinal between top-ranking
Francisco Scgura and third seeded
Bill Talbort of Indianapolis Tai
bert reached the semifinalS by
stopping Air Cadet Bob Falkcn-
burg. Ga. Cd. 6-3.
Miss Betz. seeking her third
consecutive title, gained the finals
for the fourth straight year by
downing Louise Brough OF Beverly
Hills, Cal, 90, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
MUFFS FLY

The third-inning run was un-
earned Roberto Ortiz muffed
Martins drive for a three-base
error and the run went over on
Lindell's outfield fly. Stirnweiss
singled in the fourth but the
Yanks did not get another hit un-
til the ninth when Martin de-
livered his second single.
Wyatt got two singles to make
his base-hit total IS in u times
at bat off Yankee pitching in four
games here and the last two in
Washington last week. thus aver
aging $50 for these games. His
mates, however, could not get a
real offensive started. Spence's
homer was his twelfth this year.
1t was the tenth off Bonham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Red Sox Whip As
In Ninth, 6-5
Bobby Doerr Plays
Last Game Sunday

BOSTON, Sept 2 (INS)-The
Boston Red SoX made il two in a
row over the Philadelphia Ath-
lcticS, 6-5, today when Roy Partee
singled with the bases loaded in
the ninth to send Russ Christopher
down 10 defeat.
Bobby Doerr, Sox star second
Sacker, received army induction
orders today and will play his last
game for the duration tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
CHECKED BY STORM

Harold McSpaden equaled Mel
sons sizzling pace for the first
nine holes and was 3 under regu-
lation figures at the turn, but
on the back nine he was caught in
an unexpected monsoon which put
a damper on his game for the last
five holes He finished with a
3 under IS
In the threeSome with Nc
Spaden were Leonard DodSon and
Sgt Dutch Harrison, both OF
whom also had 6S's.
punched back of this trio with
Cos were five other leading pros
W. A. Lefty Stackhouse. Gene
Kunes. Bill Kaiser. Glib Sellers and
Sam Byrd. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
FURGOL HAS 70

Adrian c. McManus, Nashville.
led the amateurs with a 90. He
was closely followed by George
McAlliSter Spartanburg. s. c., IL;
Ed F'urgol. Detroit, u.
Other profess onal scores
George Schneiter 20; Tony Ma
nero. TO- Jimmy Johnson. Detroit,
20; Pete Cooper Il; Johnny Bulla,
II; Denny Shutc %, and Herman
Barron. 72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

seven games at
Louisville and
was shipped TO
= c r a n I o n 4,
another Boston
farm, where he
did better .
Baseball m G n
are saying that
Steve Gronek.
the Hamtramck
boy pitching for
Gle V land, is
almost as fast
r. Cot lAff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

. i'm m y Rich
rdson Of the
marines. a for
m er halfback
and orw a r d
passing star at
Marquette. | S
recovering in a
w est c GA s I
naval hospital
from injuries
received during
landing opera
tions in [ h @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
NEW YORK
900 oo1 o0o-l
201 900 00x-3

Runs-spence. Martin 2 Lindell. Errors
Ortiz, CroSetti. Runs bstted in-Etten q Lin.
Etten. Three-baSe hit-Stirnweiss. Home run
Spence Stolen base-Myatt Double plays
Crosetti 70 Etten. Left on bsses-Wsshington
IL, New York s. Bases on balls-Off Bonhau
3. Struck out-By Lefebvre 2, by Bonham 3.
Umpires-Hubbard. Berry and Jones. Time
so. AttendAnce-s, 654 paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Pirates Beat
Cards Again

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2 CUP)-
Pittsburgh Pirates won their Sec
ond game in a row over the league
leading ST. Louis Cardinals 5 10 4
today, when Bob Elliott singled
home Jim Russell from second in
the ninth inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Gentry Faces
Browns in Sd
GaIehouse Choice
For ST. Louis
DETROIT r II Z
ST. LOUIS
Gentry and Swift; Galehouse
and Hayworth
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2 Rufus
Gentry. Detroit right-hander took
the mound for the Tigers tonight
as they sought their third straight
victory in their critical four-game
series with the first place ST
Louis Browns.
The Tigers needed a victory in
this game 10 remain in second
place ahead of the New York
Yankees, who this afternoon de-
feated the Washington Senators.