davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

perbiiors lit III ben bergangenen Sob
rem .pie folgt erb0bt tporoen: 1898
SO, $f408: 1889 40, $1441; 1910
Bis 1871, $147O; 1941-42, $500;
194243, $500; 194344, atpi-
fhen $1,000 unb $3.50.
Mber Die 8ulnge1 purben burd ben
berringerten @ert oes Collars 5,l-
nihte gentnht
Menn man bic Rauffraft oes Sol.
lars bon 1885 Bis 1889 (bafteren0
alf bein Snoer fiir 2ebensbalhings-
foften IN ben 5tdoten, oes Government
gureaus Of 2abor Statiitics) a,.-
grltnoelegt, 10 lit oos Durdidnitts.
gebal Der 2ebrer IN ben IeBen fiinf
Sabren berunergega11getl.
lin 81 5eiger, nie Die fteigenoen
8ebensfoiten 6ie @ebaltgerbSbnngen
auBer Rraft iesten, iagt bic goucntion
GocietD, bob oas Durdfbnittsgebalt
Der 2ebrer IN ben Iesten flint Sobren
tpie foIgt ai1gegeben iperoen fa1n:
1888 39. $1416; 1889 40,
$14s8; 1910 AL, $1897; 1941 bis
1912, $1288;; 194248. $f215.
y Dfl[4E&61SsaaS -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

ugon Stoutmeln2 SD babe I'M
mer eeb0rt, bic Stommeler feien iebr
oumnt, oenn bort lGuten Die Glot.
ten: 8im! 8am! Bonn! 8at finb Die
Stommeler oonutl'' .=. -
8ei oiefem 8eideio i6oifen mir
Die Erdnen In Die Gueen. als 6er
Nmn meine gerlegenbeit setuabrte,
meinte er In frern6liden Eoa: 80.
nur 1idt tpeinen. Gin ridtiger Song
oarf ni6t elei9 ben Yeut Fwten Iaf-
len. &on1me NIT mir bineia; Sann
min i6 bid priifenl"
Als ia linn nein gntlaiiungsaeis.
mis- geben tpollte, r,teinte Ct:
uRadber. CRIT min i9 nal ielber
b0ren, nas 6u fannit. 9enn ,penn
bu angenomnen tptrit, fomunF ou IN
uteiue &lafie." >..
slm S6luiie Der 9riif,.ng rneinte
er: -, ..@-
uMorsen nm o9t l1br besinnt Die
Sdnle. Gorge, baB ou aeitig a,,r
Stelle biit. $50 tpiuft ou benn blei.
benz"
r3u Sauiel Sd fomue ,norgens
uno sebe naduittags tpieoer bein1."
.Bas, ou tpilit ieoen Gag is ai.
lonleter Der unb 15 4ilometer sllrild.
geben2 9as ion mid tpunoern, tDie
on, fleiner Dreitdfebob. oas fertie.
bringit. gltn gebe nit @ott.
(Gortiesuns foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

etpig llnoliidIi6 iDerOe,i. 0oer tpollte
Der Serrgott mir seisen, ooB er mid
aaid obne iOIde ollie aaim 8iele fiib.
rem f6tne2
g[m Soniltog nod Sitern teilte mir
Ser Batter oos 0iiBItngen an ieiner
geriude nit, mir oie Bege slint
StlibiunI ail ebne1l.
.9u milBt bid 5ufrieoen geben.
gs gebt einfo6 niht. Sd tonnte es
aud init nleinem Gelpiiien nidt Der.
einboren, bob Oeine Gltern un6 grii.
Der nnr fir oih oIlein nrbeiten. So.
ourd ipiirbe id lie 3u 8ettlern ma.
den, tpabreno bu nIlein ben Serrn
ipielen f6nnteit., @iI itnier Serreott
bid gum grieiter baben, miro er uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

einen Manerboripruag ndbe Sem GIN.
gang. Widnner fanen ,tno oisiGex.
Do@ mid ben@tete aieuldttb. Sd NOD
te pobl cine Stunoe bort geielIen bd-
ben, ais Elm Mann nit eiTea bran0.
rotten Bart mid nnreoete. gs nso6te
ibm aifeefaIlen iein, bob id BORT 10
inatterfeelenalIein 10 Iange unbeaDes.
lidb iisen blieb.
.8at tpiflit on, 4leiter 2" frogte
er nit freunoliber Miene.
.Sit oas Elm @pnnaiinm2" fraete
id oagegen. sd m6bte germ HuSie.
ren."
~Dn ittoieren. 8ober fomInit ou,
oenn2" sa@.
ngon Stommeln."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
% zh1O
gntn @rgHssarrex

(Sortiebung)


Do fie bier u1to 90 ben Qonlpen.
idinnier ou ieben Dorg1b. belt mn
fer Batter onfiir. Bob Die 9Iinobeit
ni6t eart3 i,ro gar iiitbeilbar lei ,tn6
brahte lie 1lnb a6In IN Die augen.
Iinif. Sod elmer Speratin ipuroe ib.
re GeBfraft fotpeit bergeitelIt baB tie
BET Enee iin obne Siibrer betpege,l
fonnte. Sn Der Dannlerung ieood
fonnte ite nidt obne eiret Giibrer
fertie tperoen.
Gs NOR ippat Inn Nopenber 1888.
Die Mutter mar isbon r1orgens frub
nm fiinf lbr ouf Dem 8ege gum
Marfte mad Roln litt6 Der gater
brndte al oerielben 8eit cine Snbre
Suferriiben mod Der Sabrif. Sn Der
Reinung, es lei fdou 8eit, tnedte bie
@roBmittter mid, fte auf bem &irh.
gang 81, begleiten. 9od BET unierer
anfitnft fan6en mir Die Stride nod
gefdIoiien. auf meine 9lnfrage fagte
Der Riifter, es iei nod cine babe
Gtltnoe 5li friih. glnitatt nun pie-
Der mad Sauie 81, geben, ianote tie
mid Bein ii16 partete in benz faI-
ten geoben1berpinbe Dor Der Gfrntiire
auf oas Seffnen Der Siire. als iie
llnl a9t l1br nod SauIe tam, mar tie
franf. sGm abeno itellte Der ar5t cine
itarfe 2ungenent5iino,lng feit. am
oritten Gage ftarb tie uno am 1td9iten
goantag baben mir iie begraben.
Die 8erftorbene geborte ben 3ten
0roen bes 81. Sranaisfus ON nno
uuroe nls bic Critic i'm Srte I'M Or
oensfIeioe begraben. Die groBe 49-
tltng, in Uelher DIE Sran ltano, an.
oererfeits aud Sic Geugier, bra1te
ole, bic obfommen fonnien, CUR Sci.
denfeier, Der gr6Bten, Der ftd Die
2elte nod lmngen Sabren erinnerten.
8eil fie BET ben 8roensperfamnIun.
gen Der ct. l1riulafir9e in &oln met.
ne 8egleititng baben ntiiBte, tprr6e
idb nit Der Srganiiation befaant, Der
id mid ebenfalls onfdloB, iobaIo id
oas NOTICE GIter erreidt batte. SD
sut0nte dber feineut ratesf. In 10 III.
genoliden alter nlei1enr 8eiipiel
nadauabmen. @ia Oft puroen mir
Die iibernon1menen gerpfIiatungen,
5lutaI IN nleine1t Stuoenteniabren. 5i.r
2ait ieIbft oIs 2eo Der Dreisebnte
biefelben nltf peniger aIs bic Sdlfte
J. 40 :sa y. & =. - q, u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

y a piece at a time. Cleanse
the rim carefully, inside and
out. Rinse carefully and
dry at once.
Wash the silver with care
- don't throw il in the pan
and then onto a drainboard
or into a drying pan. Rinse
il in very hot water, drain
on a folded, clean absorbent
towel and rub IL dry with
q clean towel.
Wash the china just as
carefully. eaking any
dishes on which food has
dried Rinse with very
clean hot water and let it
dry without wiping it Or
use clean, absorbent towels
TO dry them.
Wash aluminium in hot,
soapy water. Rinse it and
dry thoroughly. Remove
stains with metal soap filled
securing pads, or boil alum
inum pans in water con-
tanning a little OF the water
normaliZer.
Enamelware and stainless
steel are easily kept shining
clean by washing as soon
as used. Never use a metal
scraper or sponge on enamel
ware. Cool any glass cook
ing utensils before washing
them. Use clean, hot,
Soapy water and rinse them
in hot water. Soak them
when food has hardened or
burnt on. DO not scrape
such ware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
HoWs Your DishWashing?

IF you're having trouble
! getting a good suds these
days for washing dishes
and the kitchen pots and
pans, more than likely the
water is ''hard" from the
presence of various miner
ais, and ii needs normaliz-
ing before you use ii. Other
wise the minerals combine
with the soap 10 make that
ugly ring around the dish
pan or sink, and greasy
film on the dishes and pans.
To condition hard water
there are Softeners, also a
scientifically tested normal
izer which gives such good
results that our dishwash-
ing problems land launder.
ing and other washing jobs)
have been made a great
deal easier and more pleas
ant since scientists di5COv.
cred II. About a teaspoon of
the normaliZer powder in a
gallon of hot water makes
the soap spring into active
suds," as one housekeeper
In our office described il.
And with plenty Of good hot
soap suds the dishwashing
goes much more quickly.
Do II Right
TO make DISTINGUISHING still
mere simple and effective,
YOU need besides a big clean
pan of hot suds, a clean
drain board or pan, and
clean absorbent lintless tow.
els for the drying. Use a
soft mop or brush for the
washing, or a small but
sturdy dish cloth.
It's q good plan 10 wash
bowls and utensils as you
prepare the meals. The pots
and pans may be filled with
seapy= water to soak while
the meal is in progress.
To avoid scratching your
china, scrape the dishes
with a rubber scrsper-not
with a knife or fork. Rinse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

dishes which have contained
egg, a starchy or milky food
with cold water. Rinse
greasy dishes or salad plates
with hot water. Stack the
dishes carefully. Rinse out
cups and glasses. Rinse
all silver at once. Then
wash the pieces carefully In
the clean hot soapy water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Clossware First

DEGIN with the glassware.
y a piece at a time. Cleanse
the rim carefully, inside and
out. Rinse carefully and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Smile;MmMSmile !
Help keep your smile sparkling
and appealing with the did
Of ipuno unI Musso9el

DARE TofDREAM, Plain Girl! How do other
~ girls make their fondest hopes come truef
How do they win hearts and happiness? Seldom
are they great beauties. But often, very often,
they succeed because ibey LnOW bon 10 SMILE
So smile, plain girl smilel Not brief, hesi-
tant smile, but one that flashes out radiant and
appealing Remember, though, for such smile,
teeth must be sound and sparkling. And spar
king teeth depend largely on firm, healthy
gums.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Mrs. Mann Leaves

Mrs. Anita Mann, who just returned from visiting her hus- band, Major Glen E. w. Mann. IT,, in Seattle, left by plane this week, taking their year-old son with her, to rejoin him in the States. Having just returned from overseas, Major Mann is to be stationed in the States for a time.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Old Going

Aa obsolete city ordinance set Ging forth the limits of & "re- stricted area" for location of houses of prostitution will be re- apeaiedas the result of action taken at the council meeting Monday night. The council di- rected that an ordinance repeal ing the old one in it's entirety be presented for vote at the next tmeeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Garbage Ordinance Being Drawn Up

A committee of Lee Bettinger. James Marta and Stanley Nell SOB was appointed at the city 'eeunch meeting Monday night to meet with City Attorney Selt- ger and draw up an ordinance to cover garbage disposal with a view to tying the terms of the ordinance in with a contract to Joe let by the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Visiting

Mills Vokacek. formerly em- ployed st the base during its construction, returned to Kod- iak this week and is visiting friends. He has been employed the past two years at Anchor age, Fairbanks, Nome and Galena.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

put a rope on it and one would pull the rope around an alder as the other would heave on the bear, which Anderson estimated weighed about a ton and a half.
 With their bear bagged the men devoted some time to suc- cessfuI duck hunting before returning.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Mexico Bound

W. F. Lewis left this week by plane for Anchorage. Having re- gently sold his interest in the Is- land Transfer to Patrick Lynch, he said his plans for the future were very indefinite but added that he may continue to the States with the object of making a trip to Mexico City.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Back Fron, Seward

Mrs. Sonia Norton returned by Alaska Airlines this week from Seward, where she has been visiting her sister and her lhus- band, MT. and Mrs. Victor Loughead, former residents of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Hunters Get Bear Near Sheratine

- VI -
 Charles Anderson and Emil Christofferson, ST., returned to Kodiak Sunday with the hide of a loft. Kodiak bear they shot the Tuesday before near Shera- tine bay.
 The two men left that day for Kizhuyak bay but the weather forced them into Sheratine. AS they both had borrowed guns they decided to go ashore and try them out. After they got a. shore they found a female and ? cub carcasses shot by previous hunters and then followed a creek bed up from the bay.
 After some investigating they found a pile of dirt where 8 bear had evidently covered up anoth- CT carcass and as they stood on the pile Anderson heard 8 bear growl. They were in thick alders and shoulder-high grass and they couldn't see anything They kept listening, and then both heard the bear growing and then the bear came into sight. With strange guns and dusk settling so that they "could hardly see through their peep sights" both admitted they were little wor- ried.
 Anderson whispered to Christ offson, "I'lI count to three and and we'll both shoot" and he did and both fired, one at the rear quarters and one at the front.
 The bear began slashing a. round and the alders were knock ed about as through they were brush At that time Anderson fired two more shots and then they lost sight of the bear. They went back across a creek to re- load, and then climbed up a windfall but couldn't see the bear. They decided to go back to the boat and as it was about a mile and 8 half to the beach 1t was dark by the time they got there.
 The next day they went back and found the bear dead about 10 feet from where they had shot lit, about 30 yards from where they had stood.
 The bear was spraddled out on it's stomach and stiff and the two men reported they had a tough time turning it over. They had to
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Notice

Several pair of new and slight 1y used high cut shoes and sev- -eral other styles for sale.
 Kodiak Shoe Shop (adv.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
His Control improves

with his catching Orchards
catches all of NeWhouSer'S
games) have been able to
control my temperament and.
with that licked, my pitching
control improved"
Newhouser'S great trouble
was wildneSS. Baseball experts
for several years now have
granted the lefthander's great
curve and fast ball. He showed
il when he struck out IA
Yankees last year. But, even
that achievement got him no.
where in particular lin the 1943
season. He lost II games.
And / have Steve O'Neill 20
thank for having patience with
me-" Newhouser pointed out.
"His confidence in me, combined
with Richards help, was n big
thing TO me-"
Richards intelligence in ham
ding pitchers has been well
established with baseball men,
both in the minors and majors.
Before he came up 20 the Tigers
he doubled as manager and
catcher OF the Atlanta Crackers.
for whom he won two pennants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
From Props to Majors

Richards has been around.
One OF the rare players 10 jump
from high school 10 the hrg
leagues, Richards was with the
Brooklyn Dodgers for two
weeks, later committing be-
tween the minors and majors for
"a 'r0nTyer "uf years. in3-'
dentally, he once was NOM
Der of the Browns, against
whom he hopes 10 maSter-mlnd
Newhouser TO victory in the
current series at Briggs sta
dunn. NewhouSer VIII pitch in
one Of the Sunday games.
Richards. who could retire 10
his newspaper and farm IN and
near WaXahachie, Tex, If he
wasn't so crazy about baseball
is married and has a young
daughter
Besides maStcr-minding New
houSer 10 victory Richards
biggest thrill IS throwing out
the leagues best base StealcrS
Snufty StlrnweiSS of the
Yankees and George Case Of
the Senators. an achievement
IN which he reVelS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Times SoftbdI|
Games Tonight

TOnight'S games i'm The Detroit
Times sponsored Metropolitan
Softball championship tournament
are important as the losing team
in the MCCluSky-llappy Ten bat
tie will be out Of the series. the
winner going on to the Semlflnal>
while either MancheSterS or Hud-
son l54 Will suffer its first defeat
Altogether there are three
games scheduled al Mack Park
four Class A battles on city dia-
mondS and two junior contests.
Last evening two teams were
eliminated. the Keller girls who
lost 10 Local Z Vets. AZ. and Freu-
haufS, who were beaten by John
sons. 10.
The schedule:
Mack PARK McCmskv - Harry Ten
IIberettes w Commands Hudson
- Local 80 Girls, SIS, Manchester vs.
Local i5i.
CLASS A-MEN'S
= s. Fsgies vs.. Bohn ST. Clair. Hut
". 81. S'anislaus Chandler. Hudson A.
a vs. r. L. Jacobs F.lmWood Allen
Park IS. Wysndot,e Chemicals, Allen
PARK.
~ NIORS
Willard ys Bill +, Atkinson. Hornets IS.
Brooks. Lodge
TOMORROW GAMES
Mack PARK Service VS. winner Happy.
McClusky Johnson koslpak vs. loser
Local 15i-Manchester. Teamsters vs..
winner Local l5i- Manchester.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
Detroit Elks 2. Briggs Bombers q.
Local Girls .. Keller ?.
Johnson /, Fruehsuf q.
BRIGGS 3, Setrdge .
BONN :. Andrews q tforfei1.
Hudson a. A. > Whitney /.
Hornets Z Sparks p
So. Stanisiaus Active Tool 7.
Local 2l2 ? Renus
p, T.. Jacobs B. Rsilev I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
TIGER Fans Sense
Big Things in
Series With Browns
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

This town is on the verge OF
going more than bit daffy over
our Tigers, now that Steve
ONeillS boys are in a spot to do
bodily harm 10 the long frustrated
pennant hopes of the St. Louis
Browns. And, of course. do Them
selves any world of good at the
same time.
Just how far the fans GO down
the line will depend a great deal
on the four-game series with the
Browns starting today at Briggs
Stadium. A good clean Job ON
Luke Sewell'S hopcfuls-say four
Stratettt might take tie att back
10 the days of 1910, the last year
the Tigers won the American
League championship.
The mad rush for tickets for the
series might appear a bit startling
al first glance. It's kind of sudden.
But that's no more startling than
-ottr -HiserS5-Nho- not so long ago
were playing hide-and-scek be-
tween the first and second divi-
.fAHl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
oVERMIRE TOMORROW

Joe Orengo hurt his arm in New
York but the ailment is not Serl-
Gus and he can play short, if
needed. Trout came up with a
slight cold. picked up in New
York. but the pitcher explained,
il is not serious.
With Trout pitching today
Frank (Stubby) Overmire IS
scheduled to fling for the Tigers
tomorrow. and Newhouser in one
of the Sunday games. Johnny
Corsica or Rufus Gentry Will
chuck in the other contest Sun
day.
Don Barnes. president of the
Browns. and three newspaper
scribeS are with the ST. Louis
club. 1t is the first time in many
years that all three St. Louis daily
newspapers have been represented
with the club on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Probable Pitchers
BY United Fress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ,BoroWy, 1f-ei Al Washing
ton tCatrasguel $50, : 30 p m FWT
Boston Bowman g-6 and DreiseWerd
o-0l az Philadelphia 6Flores rs. and
Newsom, 9-l2L two games. af3 p, m
EWT
So Louis (Muncrief 12s At Detroit
tTrout. 2O-gl p m EWT
Chicago tHaynes 3-2i AZ Cleveland
Hardcr. g-71 $50 p m EWT
Games Saturday 81 Louis Al Detroit
Chicago At Cleveland. New York a. Wash
lngton (nightl BOSTON Al Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn tHerrIug OH A. New York
friedman, ga stt y M. EWT
Philadelphia tRadeusberger HIS. and
Gerheauser. 6-iH AZ Bl~ton tBsrr,'t.
ia and Andrews. l2ll, tWo games,
80 3 m EWT
CINCINNATI tHeusser 10-7i ~ Chicago
Vandenberg $50 % 3. M. CNT
ptfkhurgh tRne l0st ~ 81. loAis
CSchmldt. t-5I. sib o. m EWT
Games Saturday. Philadelphia ~ RHs-
ton uwo gamesl, BROOKLYN a. New York
Putshuygh at S.. Louis might, Cug0-
nat Vat Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
TODAY'S LINEUP

In todaY'S races the Detroit
boys VIII sail Armlda and Sham
rock. Ontario has Shamrock and
ThISbe and Michigan has ThiSbe
and Armlda
Yesterdays races were sailed In
a vccring wind which went from
a 10-milc northerly for the first
race. kicked up TO a 20-mile north
easter for a short time during the
second race and settled down into
charming SiX-miler out OF the
east as the boats came home with
their kites out on the last leg of
the days sailing.
Here are the statistics:
First race Won hos ontario (Thishel,
% %; Erie Shamrock, second IS %,
Michigan tArmttal. third. l.iIll.
Second race Won by Erie tlhishe'.
1.I0.1f. Ontario tArmida1, ~ 3O Mich.
Iean shamrock. third. lli0s.
The two races yesterday were
strictly 4 battle between the
lake Ontario and Lake Erie
crews. In the first race. Doyle,
sailing ThiSbe. worked out a short
lead on WunSch. sailing Sham
rock, reaching down the first leg
picked up a couple of more sec
ondS on a leg windWard leg and
stretched out 10 a minute and 40
seconds at the finish. Udell never
got up after beng 43 seconds
late at the start.
After several pOStpOncmcnlS
during the second race as q
nor easter made up IT'S mind
whether 10 be nasty or not, Erie
and Ontario went across the line
hard on the wind and practically
nailed together as they passed the
flag I'm a perfect getaway. MlChl-
gan again was late.
Erie had ThlSbe and WunSCh.
who is AT the helm for the De
troit crew. had a weather berth
and made the most of II 10 get
into. the yclear..TheTe wasn't much
TO u -alicrgthat'GNrrpt maj Doyle
did make a great showing Of
making Armida 60 20 WlndWard
as She never had before lie had
her only 3 seconds behind ThiSbe
al the end of the buck but the
latter in the clear slipped away
on the reach and run, win by
Lie.
The Detroit crew sailing with
WunSch and Kerr Is made up Of
Jack Scranton. DR.. Ralph Meyer,
Johnny Pottle and Tommy Lott.
Doyle has Jerry Walsh, Sonny
Slcmln. Jack tllord. Bill RiX and
Ted Coggin, the latter Detroit
fellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Clark New lo(hmoor
Club Champion

". s Clark is tho now Lrh-
moor Golf Club champion after
defeating a. T. Dlcduch. former
champion. % up In a 36-holc final
yesterday
D.cduch Won the club cham
pon>hip back in 1881. while i
was Clark first title. Clark shot
l5i Tor me rs holes. Diodrlch l53.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
WakefieId'SB bat Aided
TIERS CIinnID---O'NeiII
BY LEO MACDONELL

Manager Steve O'Neill today
gave Dick Wakefield much credit
for the Tigers climb from the
depths into a contending position
for top honorS in the American
League championship race
Dick gave us that extra
power we needed" the Tiger
skipper explained. He did we'll
on the road hut will do better
at home. He likes to hit in
Briggs Stadium.
O'Ncill also had praise for Doc
Cramer. Jimmy OUTLAW. Joe
lIonNcr and nthcr Tigers. And. Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Ford Family. Cillies
Score al VandaIia
By Don GILLIES

> 10 top q other scribes Sure
the score was low but so was the
majority fired yesterday Tins
was due 10 "A chilling wind that
whipped across the firing line
from early IN the morning until
dusk. At times IT made clay tar
gets do all kinds of SomerSaultS.
II YOU don't believe II was q
tough day ont there IN Nandalla
yesterday whore some 1000 OF
thc nations top gunncrS wore
shooting. take look at the
scores. Frank Shaw of Joliet,
iii SET a neW grand American
preliminary handicap low record
hy winning with g6 from the 20
yard hnc Charlotte skipper
WlnSki. a pretty lS-year-old blue
cycd glrl from Wcll>bWC. W Va
copied the womenS' preliminary
handicap by breaking S6 from the
lS-yard line Mr. and Mrs Ike
Andrew, Of SpartanSbure : G.
won tho man and wife title with
3d. hits
Bud Ford led thc Michigan del
cgaton in the preliminary with
9}. one target better than Sheriff
Charlie Miller ot Benton Iiarhor
who wound up the days target
busting with 49,
Dtlrr NirtIy.in .rorfprS come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Hal Has Arrived

Bur now Ntwhouscr has come
OF age as big league star. Four
years OF ups and downs have done
fHo.r work He's q Z0-gamc winner
already lic may WIN Is before the
season rs oNel But You can write
n down that Hal Ncwhuuscr has
arrived and the future looks even
brighter for rho blc lcfihander.
Tou can count on jimmy Dykes
-'p come lp VIth good crack.
no matter who're bJs White SoS
arc -oln. which rs nowhere IN
n1ft+e-tt-r THESE days
WITH Joe Gordon Joe DiNaCg.o
Johnny MIe and many other for
MGR h. IeaCgcrS n The services
no" stationed and playing bah N
5'es Ifs kes explains Pres .dent
Roo,eEcI'S rcgcdt trp 20 Ire
islands
lie probably wanted to see
a hig league bail game for
change" ass DYKES.