davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-28
AGRICULTURE PLANNING FOR
THE RETURNING SOLDIERS
Riverside Daily Press)

(RlVerSlde Daily PreSS)
1t is encouraging to note that plans
for a practical back to the farm" move
ment for returned Servicemen are being
considered by CALIFORNIA; progressive
farming industry, without question one
of the most important phases OF Its post
war agricultural program.
Some 10000 of the states young farm
ers are now in military service. Ray
Wiser, president of the California Farm
Bureau federation, which has initiated
the program, reports that the organlZa-
ton is mapping plans to help every Call
fornia farm boy now IN uniform to ac-
ouire farm of his own when he returns
to civilian life.
Through clearing houses being set up
throughout the state, the farm boy back
from the war may line up the 1arm
property he wants, secure loans up 10
the full value of the farm and Obtain
assistance in acquiring machinery ana
stock and in planning his crops.
Wiser warns, however, that the farm
bureau is not encouraging clty-bred ser
yicemen or war workers who know niue
or nothing about CALIFORNIA; highly, spe-
cialized agriculture, to try to make a
living ont of the soil 1t is fOreseen that
most such men, If suddenly lauhched on
a farming career, would be foredoomed
to failure.
On the other hand, men who have been
raised on California farms and who know
California conditions, can make success
operating their own farms, in the opln-
ion of Wiser, who states that the farm
ing industry intends to give them help-
ing hand in getting started.
This move is entitled to be classed as
practical postwar planning, project IN
which the farm bureau should nave the
whole-hearted support of the other ma
ior farm organizations in making the
program successful reality.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-28
Three Soldiers
Die in Wreck

CAMP COOKE, Cal, May q
CUP)-Six servicemen, bound for
their homes on leave, were hospital
lied here Saturday with serious in
juries suffered in an accident Fri
day which cost the lives of three
companions.
Only two of eleven soldiers from
Camp Cooke escaped when a weap-
ons carrier, bound for Santa Bar
bara struck hole in the pavement
and overturned on San Julian high
way, near Las Cruces.
The Gead: Second Lieutenant
Robert Lee Barner, Chehalis, Wash;
Corporal Edward j. Szostek, Cleve-
land, O., Private Sidney Hutch
meter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-28
NEW CURE FOR DEAFNESS

HAMMOND, Ind, May 81. (UPJ-
Thanks to a friendly bolt of light
ming, Mrs. Ignatz Spogis had her
hearing back. Mrs. Spogis had been
deaf since last February when she
suffered an ear infection. A bolt
of lightning struck her house Fri
day night, shocked her and restor-
ed her hearing, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-28
Editorials and Comment

rest of his time in office. and the senate
committee emphasized that statement,
in which Biddle said that the courts
should not set aside that which the
executive had determined.
Prejudice and ignorance are bad en-
ough. Dstorting facts is worse. Mr..
Biddle should resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-28
RELEASED ON BAIL

Hong Jow Wong, who has been
living in BraWley, was released ON
$1,000 bail Friday after being Or
dered held for trial in Imperial
county superior court on a charge
of possession of narcotics. The
narcotics were found in a BraW-
ley hotel room rented by the Chin
ese, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Exchange Vows
in Philadelphia

RIOS VILLE - Revising
their wedding plans to fit the
plans of the Navy, Dorothy AL
berthe LeFevre and Arthur
Thomas Noellert, fireman first
class, spoke their nuptial vows
at st. Peter and Pauls Chapel
in Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LeFevre
of l8451 Utica road and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Estella Noellert of Mount Glenn
ems.
The bride chose a magnolia
colored stree, length dress with
brown accessories and an orchid
for her wedding dress. She was
attended by Virginia Geek.
His recent arrival from Boug-
awhile made it possible for
John Noellert, Chief Petty Oftl-
Ger of the Navy, to be his broth
er's best man.
The couple will make their
home in Philadelphia where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Both mothers attended the
wedding in the company of
Virginia and Betty Geek and the
bridegroom's aunt, Florence
Noellert.
MRS. WILLIAM MELLISH
entertained at luncheon last Sat-
urday for Ruth Schonschack of
Rochester, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Use Berry Marma|ade in Mullins

minutes, tomatoes, salt, garlic or
onion, basil. rosemary, bay leaf.
Press through sieve. Add car
rots and celery. Place strainer
over pan; break the egg into
this strainer, allowing it to
"strudle" down into the hot
soup. Chill. Serve with light
sprinkling of cheese.
Cold Borsch With Sour Cream
Two tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine. l onion.
thinly sliced, 4 bouillon cubes, 4
cups boiling water, / cup shred
ded beets, / cup shredded cab
bage. / cup tomatoes, teaspoon
salt, n teaspoon pepper, JUICE
of half a lemon, sour cream.
Brown onion over low heat in
the margarine or butter. Add re-
naming ingredients, except
sour cream. Simmer gently one
hour. Chill. Serve with topping
OIL sour CISdlll.
Curried Pea Soup
Dried pea soup, IA teaspoon
curry powder for each cup of
soup, milk, sour cream.
Many kinds of dehydrated pea
soup are on the market today.
Prepare soup according to dir
ections on package with these
variations: for each cup of soup
to be made. add "a teaspoon
curry powder before adding the
liquid. When cooled, add extra
milk to make thin soup. Chill.
Fold sour cream (about a table,
spoon for each cup) into the
soup before serving. Top with
sprinkling of minced parsley.
MADELEINE AND Fernando
Turgeon, of Three r " ers,
Quebec, Canada, are leaving
for their home tomorrow morn
ing, after visiting with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. st. Pierre on Clinton street
for the past 10 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Keep These Rules
In Mind When
You Buy Shoes
By ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

NEA Staft Nruer
Despite the caution which ev-
cry woman thinks she uses in
spending her ration stamp for
shoes that fit. mistakes are made
that bring grimaces to a face;
wreak havoc with a carriage.
So. here are some rules TO cut
out and place in your book be-
side your unspent stamp. Re-
read before you spend.
Buy large enough shoes. Foot
doctors say women rarely do,
and that's why so many femin-
inc patients come limping in for
relief, Thrust the longer foot
out for a fitting-mismated feet
are not an unusual mistake that
Nature makes. Provide suitable
accommodations for the shorter
one by padding.
Remember that fit applies to
the last of a shoe as we'll as the
size. The last fits the shape and
proportions of the feet. The
right one may take searching 10
find, but once found, it will be
your friend for life.
A walled shoe-it has third
dimension running around the
front half-will give more COM
fort to feet that are thicker than
usual. Best average heel height
for general wear and walking is
IL inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

OLGA STAFFORD, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Myers
of Glenwood Gardens, Mount
Clemens, was married 10 Lieut..
Joseph j. Angel, U.S.A,A,F..
Aug. IL, by Frank f. Jeanette,
Justice of the Peace.
Charles II. Gatz and Anne
RuSin were the attendants. The
bride wore a green tailored suit
with white accessories.
Lieut.. Angel has just recently
arrived home from ID months
of active overseas duty in Afri-
ca, Sicily and Italy, during
which time he completed 95
missions, was awarded the Oak
Leaf Cluster, the Flying Air
Medal and has been recommend
ed for the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

MRS. WILLIAM N. BENT
LEY was Helen Kossak, before
her marriage last Saturday,
August II, to Lieut.. Bentley, u.
S. A. A. F. The ceremony took
place at the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church. Rev. Joseph
GroSa. read the service.
Helen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kossak of 1899
North avenue, and the Lieuten-
ant is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bentley of New Haven.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Carl Babe, matron of hon.
or, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Ellen
Kossak, Lorraine Bentley and
Alice Leroy, bridesmaids. Sergt.
Carl Jones, u. S. Army, was the
best man. The ushers were John
Kossak, Ernest Hack, Earl Gin
ges and Jarvis Bentley.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bentley left
by motor for his station in Ala
bama.
MIR. AND MRS. ALPH
BENZING and family just re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Behring'S sister, Mrs. John H..
Spehr in Galesburg, III. While
there they celebrated the End
birthday anniversary of Merry
Lynn Benzing which occurred
on August 10.
CAMILLE DuBAY left Aug
ust 10 to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bruley at Decatur, H.,
and her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McLain at Tower
Hill, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
PavtOV-Carty
Nuptials

CATH ERIN e Paw TOW,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pavlov of Armada, and Pfc.
Cashmere Carly, con of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carly of Marys-
vile, were united in marriage
at st. Christopher Church in
Marysville, August II.
Mary Pavlov of Armada and
Albert Vershure Of Capac were
the attendants.
Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served
at the bridegroom's parents
home. A reception took place
in the evening for $50 guests at
the brides home. After a short
honeymoon, Pfc. Carly will re-
turn to his duties in California.
ANN JEAN WALTON, violin
ist and Mary 10 Burgess, pian-
list, returned from New York
where they attended the JUL
lard school of music this sum-
mer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
lie Salute

MAJOR AND MRS. L. II.
sherlock, on the arrival Of
a son at Selfridge Field Base
hospital, Sunday moring, Au-
gust Is.
JAMES ORMSBY who was
six years old Sunday, August ID.
He entertained 20 little friends
Tuesday afternoon at his birth
day party at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ormsby of Michigan avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. ORMAND
COULON. 30l5 Heidenreich
road, on the arrival of a son
Robert Otto, August IL. at their
home. The CoulonS have seven
daughters, ROBERT Otto is their
first son.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP YER
WANDER of Seminole Hills.
who are observing their 18th
wedding anniversary today.
JOHN THERON POMEROY,
who was l year old Monday.
August IA.
PRISCILLA ANN PETERS.
who observed her birthday an
niversary yesterday, August l6.
WALTER WORMSBACHER,
who observed his birthday an
niversary Tuesday, August Is.
PFC. ROBERT HENKEL, who
celebrated his 22nd birthday an
niversary. yesterday, somewhere
in Panama.
PVT. BERNARD A. CAMPAU
on his 10Th birthday anniversary
today, somewhere in England
with the u. S. Army.
EDWARD KOGELMAN on
his goth birthday anniversary,
which occurs next Sunday, Aug
ust 20. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kogelman, 921 French
road.
EDWARD A. HEINE upon his
birthday anniversary tomorrow,
August 10. He is the son of the
late William Heine, who was a
soldier during the Civil war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Lieut.. Beckhoff-Miss ZoeIIing
Speak NuptiaI Vows

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
ZOELLING announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Frances.
TO Lieut.. Robert B. Beckhoff,
U.S.A.AF., son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H Beckhoff of DeS Moines,
Iowa. The ceremony took place
Saturday, evening at 6 o'clock,
August IL, in the parsonage of
Zion Evangelical Church. Rev.
Jacob Whitman read the serv-
ice.
Betty Zoelling, sister of the
bride and Norman Dienst were
the attendants. The bride was
dressed in a powder blue dress
maker suit and wore a corsage
of orchids.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was served at Gordon S
Grill for the wedding party. A
small reception was held later
in the evening at the Zoelling
residence.
Lieut. and Mrs. Beckhoff left
for Miami Beach, Fla where
he will continue his duties with
the Air Corps. Lieut. Beckhoff
has just returned from l6
months overseas duty in Eng
land.
MRS. AUSTIN HEINE is en-
tertaining her club for two days
at her summer home on HarSen's
island.
MRS. FRANK MILLER en-
tertained her bridge club yester-
day afternoon.
MRS. DONALD PARK and
daughter Barbara Jean and Mrs.
Charles Zabrosk of Detroit, left
last Friday morning for Culver,
Indiana, where they will stay on
Maxinkuckee Lake for the next
two weeks. Billy ZSbrosky will
accompany them home after
completing his summer course
at Culver Military Academy.
MRS. HARRY POOLE left
yesterday for Camp Robinson,
Ark, to visit her husband, Pvt.
Harry Poole of the US. Army.
WILLIAM VISNAW, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Visnaw, of s..
Clair Shores is recuperating IN
st. Joseph hospital, after an
operation.
MIR. AND MRS. NELS HOLM
GREN (former residents of
Mount Clemens) are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall j. Wal
ton Of Buckingham drive.
MRS. ARTHUR ALLOR and
son James, who have been vaca-
tioning in Muskegon and Chi
cago Visiting relatives, arrived
home. Mr.. Allor and daughter
Dorothy spent the last four days
with them. They all returned
home together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
By GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Cold soups carry both nour-
ishment and a note of fitness on
a sizzling day.
Savory Tomato Julienne
(Serves 49,
Four cups fresh or canned to-
matoes, / teaspoon salt, l Glove
garlic, or l small onion, finely
minced, Is teaspoon basil. Is
teaspoon rosemary, l bay leaf,
/ carrot and / stalk celery, cut
in thin strips, / egg, grated
cheese.
Simmer together for about 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
HAROLD GREEN il snisr.

HAROLD GREEN II snters
tanning the Board Of Dirsetors
of Kiwanis Club at dinner thio
evening.
THE UPLEGER-SCHUTT NJ.
UNION will be held Sunday
August 20. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Miller on
Puttygut road, which Ii located
two miles east off North Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
&a&orAAngeN Mphal

Lieut.. and Mrs. Angel are
visiting 1t the home Of the
brides parents for one week.
They will spend the remainder
of his leave with his family, the
Charles N. Angels of Ravenna,
Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
j. NJ. Upset
By Indiana | |
Hoernschemeyer Stars
in 20 TO 0 Victory
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Sept, 3O-Some-
body forgot 10 show Indiana 5
Hoosiers the Michigan press clip
pings.
The pore little boys who do
or-die for Coach ALVIN DO Nc
Millin today did everything but
run the Wolverines right out of
the big stadium as they turned in
a 20 to 0 victory before 2O.500.
Doped 10 lose by two touch
downs or more. the the red-shirted
Hoosiers. full of fight and inspira-
ton, completely outclassed Michi-
gan after the first few minutes
and scored a touchdown in each OF
the last three periods.
Led by Bob (Hunchy) Hoern
schemeyer, the nations leading
collegiate paSSer of last year, In
diana looked like a first class bal
club in every department.
The HooSiers drove 80 yards il
the first three minutes Of the sec
ond quarter 10 score with Sund
helm going over from the 1-yarC
line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
New Cobb Yarn

Stories about " Cobb never
mention the fact tina, the former
Tiger star once tired 10 steal a
base already occupied He
tired il once in Washington, dart
- for third with DOME Bush on
bag Recovering from his
mental lapse, Cobb tried 10 get
back 10 second. hut was out
Yes, Of course, Cobb objected 10
the decision and was thrown out
Of the ball game e. Sid Mercer,
veteran New York scribe here
with the Yankees recently, re-
nembered when IL was wild
pitch by Jack CheSbro that let
The Ped Sox nose out Now York
b. a game and half in tho 1904
American League championship
race.
Young I'D Mccoy, former De
tT0it WclicEWcight. n mendlng
from n broken arm and other
injuries received IN an auto crash
...Arcadia Boxing Club plans 10
70 again with weekly fight cards
There viii probably be a small
club operating IN Arena Gardens
again, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

doing Trout shouted lubllantly
AT Cochrane. You are doing okay,
Dir. Just keep on riding 10
Toledo. COchrane replied &.
And 10 Toledo Trout went.
Billy Southworth will be the
first winning manager 10
broadcast over the air, comment
on the World Series The
Cardinal skipper. over a national
hookup. Will give his observations
after each game Of the coming
series He viii not be inter-
viewed ny the New York scribe
who last fall asked him how he
liked NaruS RuSsoS pitching
after The Yankee Southpaw took
good care Of the National LcaGucrS
in the fourth game of the 1913
set Russo beat the Cards.
,. with mastery seVen-hit per
formance the one run of MIN
being the result of errors By his
mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
65-YARD MARCH

With two minutes left of the
third quarter, the Hoosiers ended
a 66-yard march by sending Harry
Jagade over from the 1-yard line
for another score.
The final touchdown came in
the first six minutes OF the last
uarter when Hoernschemeyer
topped off a 65-yard march by
wheeling around right end for 8
yards 10 score.
Jackie Tavener, the center,
missed his first try for an extra
point, but made good the next two
attempts.
A look at the statistics would
convince you this was a very close
game which definitely il was not.
The two teams made the same
number of first downs. y. Michi-
gan made II by rushing TO 9 for
Indiana and one by passing while
the HooSiers made four.
Actually Indiana gained 16S
yards rushing and Michigan 140.
But Michigan somehow was never
in the game except in the first
few minutes and near the end of
the second quarter when Bill Gull
ligan passed to Rifenburg on In
diana'S l0-yard stripe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Joe KuheI's Hit Opens Rally

single left and moved second
Mike singled single by Johnny Sullivan scored
Kuho Porter Vaughn infed single off Higgins glove filling
the bases
George Case then grounded box Guerra scoring
Ed George Gil Torres
n easy Newhouser ending the game
Bidding his victory year will pitch for
the Tigers the final game OF the here Sunday
Dutch Leonard carded 90 for Senators
have II of the p games payed against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Claimed Pro Title

When Connie Mack ran a pro
football team az years ago in
Philadelphia, he had Chris
MathewSon. the old Giant pitcher
a. fullback and Rube Waddeu, the
eccentric Southpaw, Al end d.
and they helped beat Pittsburgh
in 1902 and claimed the pro grid
title Of America . Don Hutson,
the awfuNy good Green Bay end
has opened A set Of alleys at
Stevens Point. Wis He
already has a bowling spot at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

when ST. Louis defeated Detroit
in the World Series Steve
ONeill is quite "A handball player
.. and a hockey and fight fan
-. II not No. ]. the Rev. Fl
Martin. director Of athletics at
Catholic Central, is high on the
list Of crowd promoters The
hustling padre promises 20 fiji
Briggs Stadium for the big grid
game between Catholic Central
and Fr Flanagan's Boys Town
eleven Oct %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
TIGER Box Score

Totals IS 624lo Totals 5sI327 o
Bstted fer Myatt IN ninth.
7Bs,ted for woin IN ninth
Bs,'ed for CsrrssqaeI In seventh.
Ran frr FsEEsl IN seventh
wsshinston 600 Dol oo2-5
DETROIT 10 COS OH
Funs-kuhff Cusua. spence Cra-er
Mato YORK WAseueld OUTLAW Richard
SsVhouser Runs bat'sd in-Ycrk 2 Spence
Cfamfr MAYO sullivan Case Frrofs-
Ntatt Ffhsrds case Carrasquel TW0-hatc
hift-Flchards sullivan. Cramer Home runs
Spence york teff on hsses-WssninF'on
e Detroit 2 Double piay-T0rrts % Kuhel
Bases on baus-Or Carres1usl 2 on Nru.
hcufrr & OF wolf I strucE out-Bv Car
fasqus ~ Nernousst 4 Hits-On Car
rasouel IN innings Passed bau-By
Guerra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Matches George Mullins Mark

Drawing chilly football weather crowd of 16444 paid
Newhouser match the achievement OF George Mu
Tiger many % victories single
Mulin turned n the trick in 1908
NewhouSers triumph Saturday the brilliant young
his equally sensational mound Paul DIZZY
Trout bagged u victories
man record Chry Mathewson George Hooks
81 and 80 respectively and 60game total 1908
In fashonng epoch-makng total
innings pitched fourht ball fater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
AMIRICAN IIAGTT

~ Anltfd freNS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
View York Queen 90 a. s. Louis ia
kur.I 1870. 2 r m CWT
WaSHincton Leonard 1914 A. DETROIT
TROUT 21-i3 m EWT
rHiladeip hla g. News0m 1913 and Ea~ir
e-i1 a. Cleveland BaEhy As and Harder
l2a p m EST
Boston Barrett SIS and Hagsmanu a.
a. ChicaEO HAYNES Sill and HumphrieS
20 ? ?, m CWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis Cooper 72-7 and Brechsen fs-sf
Az New York Brondel 90 snd Nclssls
2i-i6t % m EWT
Cncinnaf walters 23-s a. BROOKLYN
Grstr ole 40 n EWT
Chicago tWyss ISIS and Chipman i7-11f
A. Bosion Hutchings ID and Js,tIy ala 10
70 n EWT
Pittsburgh seusu 2o-1l and Butchsr
1871 A. Philadelphia tSchsnz 1914 and
Barrett HIS tVo fameS. 80 ?. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
PIRRENELLo GOES OVER

Bill Pirrenelo. freshman full
back from Detroit Catholic Cen
trail High School, gave the Spar
tans their third touchdown on
the first play Of the second period
when he punched a yard through
th. Scranton line after State had
been set up by a Scranton tumble
on the 4.
Scranton despite lis victory
over Franklin and Marshall and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Tigers, Browns Both Win; Remain Tied for Lead

365oot marker into the lower deck Of the left field
stands.
The sixth incidentally the Tigers most productive inning
three all showed the platter that frame
four hits, walk and punched
With CarraSque lifted for pinch hitter Roger Wolff pitched
the innings four hits Three
Of them produced brace of Tiger TALES in the eighth
While the Detroit lead almost prohbtVe the Washington
ninth somewhat dsconceng TO the home fans the FIRST
Senators singled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Sunday S Game
Starts al I p. m.
Times Photo

With the weatherman predict
ing ram, this Sundays game be-
tween the Tigers and Senators at
Briggs Stadium will be started
az 2 p m. instead of 3 o'clock. it
was announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
M" LOOKED BAD

Michigan looked pitifully bad,
but the Crisler team was up
against an outfit that could upset
most any eleven.
Hoernschemeyer, with great
protection. completed three long
passes that sealed Michigan's fate.
His running and passing meant a
lot 10 Indiana, but his presence
on the field was the symbol of
everything that etched victory in
the minds of his teammates, who
believe him 10 be the most valu-
able team player in the land. I'm
fairly sure there will not be too
many dissenting votes from the
Michigan coaches and players.
Hoernschemeyer gained as yards
net, completed three of II passes
attempted. and played a bangup
game on defense.
Bob WeiSe. the Michigan cap
tain. outCained every man on the
field with IS yards in Is attempts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Tigers spring
training camp
in l. a k @ land.
Fla. There
was the day,
for instance,
that Trout rode
a oun d I h .
field on a trail
fc officers mo-
torcycle. which
peeved c oc h.
ra n Q no end.
How am |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Young Harold Newhouser chaked up victory
the Tigers whipped the Senator'S 73 Briggs Stadium
Saturday.
AS result the Tigers and Browns plunged into the final
day game still locked in bserng for the
championship of the American League.
the Yankees, 20 ST Louis while the
Tigers dsposing of Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

SATURDAY REStLTS
Boston 8 Chirsro Z
Brooklyn 8 Cincinnati 4.
s. Louis-Nev lNrk rain
Pittsburgh hiladelpha Cancelled
SUNDAY GAMLS
~ Louis al New YORK
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
ChiraE0 at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia