davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland IL, Portland 0.
Los Angeles 5, Seattle 3.
San Diego 6, San Francisco 10.
Sacramento 5, Hollywood 3.
National League
Boston 81; Philadelphia 1, 8.
Brooklyn 8, New York A.
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis 8, Chicago at
- American League "
ST.. Louis 5, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 7.
Washington 3, New York 0.
Detroit Cleveland postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
NOTICE

We wish to acknowledge thanks
and appreciation to the people of
the community for their expressions
OF Kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement and loss of
our child
MR.. anu MRS. TAUNO NEINdI
and CHILDREN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
ATTENTION ELks

You are requested to be in tn.
Club Rooms not later than 7.3l
O'Clock tonight to attend the Elk.
Flag Day Services.
sisned = sMcDofsA1iD,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
THREE PEI TEAMS
ARE TIED FOR FIRST
SPOT IN BATTING
[By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Oakland and San
Francisco have moved into a tie
for team batting honors in the Pa
cific Coast League, with averages
of .26l, dumping the former leader
Hollywood to second place with
.259.
Charles English. Los Angeles
third baseman, leads the individ-
uals in batting with an average OF
.349 with Charles Kelleher of Holly
wood with 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50 Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
S0fTBALL GAMES
PLAYED TONIGHT

In the softball league tonight,
starting at $50 o'clock, the Coast
Guard meets the Signal Corps to
decide the leagues leadership, and
in the second game the Finance
Red Birds go against the PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
MARCUS DECISIONS
MILLER, 10 ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ia. =
Eddie Marcus, 134-pounder of Los
Angeles, last hight won decision
over Ace Miller, 137-pounder OF
Columbus, Ohio, in l0-round bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Paul Waner, who for years has
been known as Big Poison" is
here with the Yankees, wearing
glasses for the second year. He
was picked up recently by Nc
Carthy for a pinch hitter and he
won't be eligible for the World
Series. even if the Yanks win.
Waner. has more base hits today
than any other active major
league player-more than 1000
and he's still not in the Hall Of
Fame.
Here are Hall OF Fame immor-
tails who made more than 5000
hits: Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker. Nap
Lajoie, Pop Arson. Eddie Collins
and Hans Wagner.
The Tigers have another spark
plug. one who'll never be seen on
the playing field
He's Walter o. Briggs. The
fans can't remember ever seeing
Owner Briggs come out 10 watch
the Tigers during batting prac-
tice and stay 10 see the entire
game. but he did that yesterday,
He's an inspiration 10 the Ii
gers in their drive 10 bring a
seventh pennant to our town and
il looks like that's just what the
doctor ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Tiqers w. Games Ahead as Browns Lose

Yielding eight hits Newhouser held the Yankees
less for eight innings
Johnny Lindel smuggling out
Harolds pitches and drove far
deck the left field stands for the only run chaked
by the world champions
Lndes seventeenth homer of the season and came with
a threeandtwo count. '
Newhouser the enemy and walked two He
accorded errorless support by his mates. .
Boroy pitched innings for the Yankees before
being pinch yielded only FIVE hits but two OF them
three-baggers and came at timely moments
Atley inning three bngles
Eddie Mayo fifth homer of the season and obagger by
Outlaw II Outlaws third hit OF the afternoon the
hustlng right fielder hav bagsed triple and single as we'll
While camer streak which had reached 10 games IN which
safely smashed the veteran Tiger center con-
most spectacular catch OF the day when he shared oscar
Grimes difficult fly ball in the eighth -. -,
Joe Hoover also turned in scnlatns game az snorts.SP MS
Stanback in the ninth being
Tigers scored their first marker in the first inning when
Mayo singled and later scored on single by DICK
Wakefield
Two more They unesrned Mayo again
frankie Croset dropped the Tiger
pop after Snuy Srnwess had messed up
the play. - =, II y.,.o .ooo.s
msudged the ball Anyway led to trouble Tor Joe NC
After Pny Higgins grounded Rudy York drove out triple
4l5foo mark right center Mayo cor-
ing, of course. -, - - , vi. ..ouoa r,.n
drive the ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Duck
Hunt On
BY DON GILES

Michigans army of duck hunt
ers took 10 marsh and blind this
morning for the states third war
time season. Scarcity of ammuni-
ton, transportation difficulties
and war work held the number OF
wildfowlers for an opening day to
a minimum.
Before the season closes, Dec. 8,
it is expected more than loo, 600
will participate.
For the first time in two years
hunters were permitted one wood
duck daily. Protection of this
specie was removed this year 20
take care OF mistakes hunters
might make.
Other liberalization of wildfowl
rules included permission to full
bag of redheads and five more
mallards mot black ducks for a
total of Is. He may also shoot an
additional five pitfalls and an
extra five widgeon.
This morning, and for the rest
of the week, IL was legal TO COM
mence firing at SAT a. m. in Lake
ST. Clair, which is in meridian SO.
In the next meridian TO the west,
which includes the Monroe marsh,
hunters must hold their fire until
6.51 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Carriers Play
ChicagoChdmps

The "A Fairviews, undefeated
and winner of three champion
ships in The Detroit Times Car
rier Softball League this season.
prepared today for the first OF a
series of six games with the Chi
cago Herald-American 220s. wing
ner of the Windy City champion
ship, in Mack Park Friday night.
The Fairviews won their A dis.
trict title. then ran over all COM
petition to capture the east side
championship. Last weekend they
completed the hat trick defeating
the J-2 Terrors, west side champs,
in two straight TO win The Detroit
Times city championship.
The TerrorS, who will play un-
der the banner of Detroit ALL
Stars, will oppose a Chicago
fierafd-American All-Star outfit
in the opening game Friday night
at 7:30. Admission is free.
Eventual winner OF the inter-
city series will be awarded the
William Randolph Hearst middle
western states softball award, a
handsome trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Coach Valuable

II YOU didn't quite understand
the Importance of a highly paid
coach on a major league baseball
club. YOU could have found the
answer in the third inning OF yes
tcrday's tiff.
Art Fletcher. that eagle eyed
veteran OF the Yankee staff. does
a lot more than flash signals 10
batterS and stand around the side
lines.
Fletcher saved Frank Crosetti,
who has been the real sparkplug
of Joe McCarthy's team, from be-
ing thrown out Of the game when
the Yanks still had a chance TO
win.
Crosetu was getting the worst
of an argument with Umpire Bill
MCGOWAN Gas usuaD when watch
ful Fletcher eased himself be-
tween the two and gently took
over the word battle.
The invectiye flew just as fast,
but frankie Crosetti, whom the
Yanks could i'll afford TO lose al
that moment. was saved from pos
sible Punishment.
That's one of the little known
ways Art Fletcher earns that
good salary.
incidentally, Croseiti is the
only player left of Joe MeGarthy's
first pennant winning Yankee
team OF 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Differing Play

More spectacular, II not as con-
sistent. Hoover achieved a couple
of glittering stops yesterday that
were in line with a brilliant brand
OF ball turned in By the Califor-
Man in the last few weeks.
Hoover. like the rest Of the ball
players, is no perfect performer.
He comes up with errors. but also
has his great moments. His one
handed scoop OF George (Tuck
Stainback' torrid twister was a
honey. He also made swell stop
on Stirnweiss
Hoovers tinseled play yesterday
duplicated performances in Tiger
games in ST. Louis. Chicago and
Cleveland. The Tiger shortstop
was especially brilliant against
the Browns in 81 Louis
With all due respect 10 the
brilliant chucking Of the Tiger
mound aces and the potent bats
OF some of the greater TlGSZ
names. il is these contributlon
the Outlaws and the Hoovers II
combine 10 make a championship
team.
You can't have champions with.
out their support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Bob Tales
Tioers Cent Lose,
Luck Charms Here
BY BOB MURPHY
sperts Eater

Pisce your bets. fans. our n
gers are IN
The bookies quoted Steve
ONeiH's gang as even money a
week or so ago and young Hal
Newhousers swell performance
on the mound against those al
ways dangerous Yankees al
Briggs Stadium yesterday made
the picture even brighter.
But here's the clincher-the IT,
gers two ace good luck charms
have arrived in town.
John Carmichael, sports editor
of the Chicago Daily News, and
John Kenney circulation director
for the Hearst newspapers, were
in the press box yesterday.
In times past we've seen the
Tigers make an about face and
come out Of clutch series with
colers flying when just one Of
these gentlemen were in town.
Now they're both here.
You might as well leave that
American League pennsnt here
right now. Mr.. Harridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
0yermire
Tomorrow
Times Photo
BY LEO MACDONELL

Frank (Stubby) Overmire will
pitch for the Tigers against the
Yankees in the third and final
game of the series here tomorrow.
Overmire has won II and lost
II games.
Walter Dubiel will hurl for
New York He has won II and
lost Y.
WakefieldS home run in the
second was the 18th garnered off
New York pitching this year. II
was the fifth off Queen. Borowy
has given up the most-14. Don
aid and Bonham each yielded l3.
Mayos homer yesterday came off
Donald.
Wakefield'S homer was his ninth
of the season, was bounced against
the 415-foot mark in right center.
The relay from Lindell TO Crosetti
to Garbark was ON the way when
Wakefield rounded third, but the
fleet Wakefield beat Garbark' S
tag in a photo finish. The crowd
went wild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Suffrin Given
.DBF Hearing

The Suffrin case was reopened
last night when Detroit Baseball
Federation granted the Class A
club a rehearing on the protest
which cost il the championship
a few weeks ago.
Auto Club protested the use OF
Hank Biassetti. Suffrin first base
man, in one of the playoff games.
Auto Club won the protest and
was given the Class A title.
Suffrin representatives ast
night offered new evidence, claim
ing to show that Biassetti did not
play in a semipro tournament. as
charged by Auto Club.
The case will be decided at an
other DBF meeting Oct. 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

less publicized are Jimmy Outlaw
and Joe Hoover. stars in Harold
Newhouser's smashing triumph
over the Yankees at Briggs Sta
dunn yesterday.
With three hits, two OF them
for extra bases, and rally crush
ing throw that spoiled a Yankee
scoring threat. Outlaw played an
important role in the overthrow
of the world champions.
His triple scored one Ode
tfoit's quartet of TALES. The throw
came in the third inning With
one away, Snuffy Stirnwelss sin.
gled TO center. frankie Crosetu
followed with single to right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Marquette Working
Overtime for N II

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 20
Overtime preparations for Satur-
day nights debut with University
of Michigan here today find
the Marquette University football
squad again dressing up its de-
Tense against the Wolverines at
tack.
Coach Tom Stidham sent his
Hilltoppers through a floodlight
drill last night. their first of the
season. Accent on offense and
defense was about evenly divided
in the session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
SInythe
at
Toronto

TORONTO. Sept, 20 tUPD--
The National Hockey League
sought new president today
after il was learned that Maj.
Connie Smythe of the Canadian
army had declined the $4,000 a
year post.
Smythe, recovering from spinal
wounds suffered in Normandy,
said last night he believed he
could do more for hockey by re-
naming as head of Maple Leaf
Gardens. home Of the Toronto
club.
II was assumed that Mervyn
(Red) Dutton. who agreed TO act
as head, would continue as presi.
dent until a successor is named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
-Four Sweep
In Classic

Three favorites in The Detroit
Times Classic Bowling League are
mentioned often today in post
mortems OF last nights opening
matches at Olympic Recreation.
f & 3, Stroh and Chene--
Trombly performed as predicted
and another three-way compeu-
ton is forecast.
f e. B was premier in scoring
with 3093. Baskets culled 1890.
Aside from Pepsi-Cola, 1922, the
remaining clubs. including Stroh,
failed 10 pass the 2900 level
Mayor Jeffries was present 10
throw the first ball, but left TO
keep other engagements when af1-
aVoidabie delays forced a late
start. j..
Individually, Chef Bukowski of
< e. B had ga. Henry Gavie,
Pepsi Cola, 675. Paul Scribner.
Krakow, 666, and Ken Haviland
of I'll. 665. High games were
Scribner, $50, Bukowski. 257.
Louis Sielaff. 257. f & B placed
an 1141 TO head the teams.
Mineralites, Baskets. Chene and
Kraetke each slowed away three.
Kraetke nailed Fife, 2784 to 1854.
f e. B stocked 1898 against
Southeastern 1899. Baskets had
1890 to Deluxwelds 1892. Min
eralites sheared Coca-Cola, 2S4l
to 2714.
Stroh and Parisclean battled as
expected and while Stroh won
two. they tied in total at 1922.
John Petro, making his first start
in the league, had 564, or so more
than Joe Norris. Cass Grygler
was over Norris by one. Walter
Reppenhagen had 6l8 and Bill
Kenet seven less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Schmidt, Ex-0SU
Coach, Dies on Coast

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept 20
GNS) -Funeral arrangements
were being made today for Fran
els A. Schmidt, noted football
coach who died last night in Spo-
kane.
Schmidt was coach at the Uni
versity of Idaho until last March
when the Vandals failed to renew
his contract and before that time
was famous for the colorful grid
outfits he turned out at Ohio
State University and Texas Chris
tian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
; SoftbaII Contests
Carded Tomorrow

Hudson Aircraft and Shoman
will clash in the second game Of
the Glass A mems final series in
the Times sponsored Metropolitan
Softball Tourney tomorrow night
at Mack Park. 7 p. m. Shoman is
one up on its rival.
Heart OF Detroit Elks and Local
154 comRete for the state title at
$50. At BIS, Keller and Local so
girls clubs meet in Detroit Soft
ball Association Semifinal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Chapman Takes
Ruby S Mai Title

Kid Chapman today is the new
Midwestern wrestling association
junior heavy belt holder. The
sturdy Chlcagoan lifted the crown
from Bert Ruby's possession last
evening at Fairview Gardens.
Louis Klein defeated Miguel Tor
res two straight falls, Tiger Jack
Moore and Maurice LaChapelle
were the other winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Detroit Boy Awarded
Expert Rifleman

Up in the forefront Of junior
riflemen in Michigan is 16-year-
old Ralph Peterson Of Detroit, who
has just been awarded the Expert
Rifleman rating by the junior
division of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION.
The expert young rifleman lives
at 1922 Violetlawn. He achieved
his rating firing under the instruc-
ton of Harold d. Mcmahon, in
structor of the Detroit Edison
Rife and Revolver Club of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Wayne, State
Date Changed

Wayne University football team
will meet Michigan State at L. OF
D. Stadium on the night OF Friday,
Oct. 81. instead ow Saturday Oct.
2l, il was announced today.
The change was made al the
request of Ralph II. Young. Michi-
gan State athletic director who
said the Spartans have chance
10 book an additional game this
season for the Oct. Fl date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

the CluD 9f-ycdI-olu HhstOig'
Back in l907-37 years ago
Ed Killian. first of the better
Tiger southpaws. is supposed 10
have bagged % wins. Harry Cove
leskie, probably the best OF the
Tiger left-handers before New
houser, captured % games.
Moreover. within Newhouser's
grasp is the honor OF having won
more games than any Tiger
finger, a distinction added to the
illustrious name of George Mullin.
who piled up %.
Already Newhouser has sur
passed the marks of the Tiger
greats of modern base cha ! =
Sehoelboy Rowe, who won "a in
1894. and Tommy Bridges, who
accumulated % in the same sea-
5. a record which Buck NewSom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Norman Call, Ex-U.M.
Gridder, Is Missing

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 20-Lt.
Normal Call, former University
of Michigan football player, is
among az officers and men listed
as missing in the sinking of two
coast guard cutters in the At
lantic hurricane recently
1t. Call was halfback on the
1910 Wolverine eleven, teaming
with Tom Harmon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Ike Williams KOS
Dawson in Fourth

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20
(UP) - Ike Williams, topnotch
lightweight contender from Tren-
ton, N. j., today held a fourth
round knockout victory over
Freddy Dawson Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
By LEO MACDoNELL

26 this Harold Newhouser today
pitching heights league leading Tigers
strengthened by triumph the Yankees to J. the first OF
series Stadium grded for battles
maddest American League pennant races
Louis Browns
Who lost Washington last night TO and half games also
three behind and when the Boston Red SoH
lost they dropped 10 five behind.
The slim 3-yearold product OF the Detroit ando
games other Tiger ethander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
PinbOys AWOI..
ROwIcrS Set En-

Only one pinboy out Of 30 was
available last night at Wayne's
Bowling School, Grand River at
Schoolcraft, but two leagues
rolled anyway
Bowling was ION the house
while men of the Copco loop and
women of the junior house set
their own pins. The women have
volunteered 10 set pins for the
men next week, If the men will
reciprocate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Bowling SeuetariaI
School on Friday

Frank Mitzel will hold his an
nual secretarial school for new
bowling league officials at the De-
troit Recreation Building third
floor, Friday at 8 p. m. League
presidents and bowling proprietors
also are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Hunters 10 Enter
Docs in Trial

The Michigan Sportsmen's As.
ISOLATION will conduct its first fall
field trial Oct. ]. for hunters gun
dogs. Headquarters will be the
Magnolia Riding Stables at Nine
Mile and Northwestern Highway.
The event is open TO pointing dogs
only.
The trials are open 10 the aver
age hunter. or one who has never
placed in regular trial. Ed
Flack of Saginaw and Ralph
Thomas are the judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
BOnberS Out
OF Tourney

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20-Limited
to a pair of singles. the Briggs
Bombers of Detroit dropped a
10 decision to Rochester in eight
innings last night and were elimi.
mated from the worlds softball
tournament. The Detroiters earlier
had been beaten by the TPE
Hammer Airfield team OF Cali
fornia. Holleman held Rochester
TO three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Nails Another

Outlaws throw was too late 10
get the feet Stirnweiss going TO
third, but il was a good peg which
the alert Pinky Higgins turned TO
advantage when he relayed the
throw 10 Joe Hoover. who nailed
Crosetti trying 10 stretch the hi
by taking second.
The fiery Crosetti. who has done
much to keep the sometimes Zee
BILE Yankees up in the race, COM
planned heatedly about the decli
with traditional success-zero.
was out 10 everybody except
.CroSetti.
With amazingly long true pegs
10 third. Outlaw OF late has been
somewhat of a sensation IN this
department. These throws have
been a big help in the Tigers STIR
ring rise tethe TOP
In the recent series in Cleveland
The game which Rufus Gentry
won. in particular Outlaw turned
in some fancy ball hawking that
stirred the customers He made no
less than six fine catches behind
Gentry
But IL IS OUTLAW hustle that
has long intrigued O'Neili Not
spectacular the boy from Ala
hama is doing his share 10 win
a pennant for the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Leaders Face Tests
I'm Major League
BY HAROLD KAHL

lima Myers Kinney Dorothy Fritz
Rainbow DebS, Esther Wagner's
Demery'S. lmogene Standtke's
Meyers, Mary Cowan'S Wayne's
School and Pauline Niedzwleckc'S
Jay Five are tied for first place
IN the Women'S Travelling League.
Led by Stella Iartrick,s 215 in
500 and Irene Schlusler's 2l5-20l
in $40 Olympic rolled 876-923-9i4
for 2743. a new high series, 10
Towers 1851 for a shutout. Gerry
Rogers Whittier posted a new
high single. 996. 10 blank Red
Mill. PAYS TO 2l67. Despite Dot
Brichias 246. also new high, in
SIS. Enterprise dropped three TO
Chene- Trombly, 1866 TO 24s9
Irene Zimmerman had 5SS for the
winners
HERE AND THERE-omsr Herppieh resled
on 2la-27o-255 for t4s In the Rainbow
hoss. opsnins wayne spauldins Is or,
TuesdsN a. p M az Wsynei School
faU smith 2t7 vii FrAnkilla's asa and
Sfaydon YounFt $40 featured IN the Am
tettAdo. hou" Al onclAt 2ss In the
Saws Collins paced Demerys into nut
place ln tNe CsctU a. Womens Classh WIN
So Ann DitmsTs 542 and Evelyn
AtrHlnrff - also stood oui John
Tta.r'un gEk and SIS topped The Detroit
Police vernon Smiths 2t3 and Cnuck
Nallefif 40 mo Tower Classic Joe
Lrsnfr ass Born pIsnf No i Jimmy
Mlfagess 80, F0' ~ 20 a sweep 80 The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Ii. Comdr. Buchanan,
Ex-Titan Star, Dies

1t. Comdr. Harry Buchanan,
USNR. former University Of De-
troit gridder. was buried Monday
in Fort Madison, Ia, according
to word received by Lloyd Brazil,
athletic director and former team
mate of Buchanan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Louis Burt,S- Harry Suifrlp--Art
Watson Palmer Park Rec and
Elwood Blake's Standard Will be
striving 10 maintain unbeaten
bowling records when The Mich.
igan Major Classic enters its sec.
ond week Al the Crest Lanes to-
night.
All three catch formidable OPP
position in I'd Cotter's Five. Bob
Coles Jerry Mccarthy and Herb
Matthews Kraetke. Joe Norris
Stroh and Lou Sielaffs z e. 3 are
expected 10 improve their posi-
tons al the expense Of Tony Cos
colendas Garfield Rec. and Russ
Knechts Vulcan The schedule .
Krae,ts " STANDARD alleys IL Ia Wi.
son vs. p o Bolie 81 pisyuiun lReCfetfnn
" norge Sc jerry mccarthy fl pamsf
Psrk Recreation ~ UCar'irf Recreation vi
S.rah $40 oB So %g'ran il.I2 AUTO
cub "a Ssckmsn'f .l7-l4 y C0tteI o.
Harry Sunrir 1910 MStrueF co. Crest
Lanes. Fullerton snc Grand River ~
SEVEN TIED FOR LEAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Young HurIer 10 Gel
Tryout With TIGERS

HOLLAND. Sept 20 UP)-
Ernie Victor. l7-year-old Hol-
land pitcher who has hurled
five no-hit baseball games this
season. said today the Detroit
Tigers had offered him a tryout
Sept 26.
Two other Holland players
pitcher Lefty Van Wieren and
catcher Laren Wenzel--were given
tryoutS Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

no little bang
out of I h e
timely contri-
buttons OF other
Tigers to the
teams spectac-
ular climb to
the top in the
A m e r l C a n
League seeth-
ing champion
ship jam.
N OF a b lie
am0nO 4 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
SpOr
Outlaw Hoover
Hop Tigers Rise
BY LEO MACDONELL

There has been much splashing
OF ink about Harold Newhouss1s
Paul DIZZY Trout and other COLI
full Tiger players, but the patient
Steve O,Neill must now be getting