davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04

(Left) Cpl. Will Fleming and Sl2c Edward McCul- tough learn something about radios while SISgt. Abraham Katz looks on.
 1
Evening star., 1944-05-06

elbow watching the cutting. His lips
were tightly compressed. After
about minutes he said, You are
hurting me-"
The doctor nodded, made another
injection, waited minute, then
began again where he had left of
The work continued in silence for
several minutes, then the boy said
Il feel sick"
The litter bearer handed him cof-
fee pot. The doctor made another in
lection and continued the operation
The boy no longer watched to- see
what was happening. He lay slightly
on his side with his left arm crooked
around the coffee pot. Several times
he wrenched. Several times he
looked up at the doctor and de-
livered the required information
Sir, you are hurting me-"
The operation was completed in
about three-quarters of an hour
The doctor put the boys foot In
the saucepan and handed 1t to the
litter bearer. He washed the stump
bandaged it tightly. Then the boy
lay quietly on his back, looking al
the boards of the roof while two
bottels of blood plasma drippeo
slowly into his veins.
At last he was ready to be moved
Ahead of him lay a long, bumpy
agonizingly slow trip down the
mountainside and a. stretcher borne
through the darkness by teams o1
bearers to one more station in the
valley. Then came an equally long
bumpy bathtub ride along a mar.
row rutted lane back across the
river to the hospital bed which was
waiting for him.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Husband, IA, Ideal,
Bride, Il, Declares
Ry tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 6.-Fourteen-year-
old Ellsworth Sonny" Wisecarver is
an ideal husband, the kind every
girl wants to have" his 2l-year-old
bride, Elaine Wisecarver, said yes
terday in city Jail.
Sonny is kind and considerate
and doesn't believe in hitting
women" she said. He puts you
first before he thinks about him.
self"
Elaine, mother of two, left James
Monfredi, the man with whom she
said she lived for two years, and
eloped from Los Angeles with Sonny
to Yuma, Ariz., where they gave
their ages as 21 and we're mar
ried April 20.
The two were taken into custody
yesterday when they inquired about
money she asked her mother to tele-
graph from Los Angeles because
we're broke" They were awaiting
the arrival of officers from Los An
geles, where the boys mother has
filed a complaint Of child-stealing
against Elaine. The maximum pen
atty in California on such a charge
Is 20 years.
IF they annul the marriage,
we'll wait till Sonny's of age and
show them we still love each other"
Elaine said.
They said they would stick to-
gether, Sonny adding firmly: "Ill
wait for her if she wants me to-"
Il think Elaine's the kind of wife
I want because she likes to have a
good time without getting drunk,
Sonny said She's the first girl !
was ever In love with"
Elaine said she considered this
her first marriage although she said
Evening star., 1944-05-06
British Free Gandhi'
Due 10 Illness After
.21-Month Detention
BY the Associated Rress.

BY the Associated RreSs.
BOMBAY, india, May 6.-Mo-
handas K. Gandhi, Indian Ma
tionalist leader, was released today
from the Aga Khan's summer palace
in Poona, where he had been de-
tanned since August. 1912.
The government earlier announced
its decision to release the 74-year-
old leader Internationally in view
of the state of his health. Gandhi
had failed to recover after an attack
of malaria. The British had con-
fined him for political activity which
they regarded as hampering In
dia's resistance to Japan.
Newspapers of all shades of opin-
as we'll as English
owned-welcomed the action.
Government Congratulated.
The Chronicle, Bombay's leading
Nationalist daily, said editorially
I'VE Fundamentally congratulate
the government of India on its de-
cision to release Gandhi."
The English-owned Times of India
said full credit for the decision
must go to Lord Wavell, Viceroy OF
India, who 'once again has shown
himself man of quick decisions
when action is called for"
In view of the country wide ap-
peals for Gandhi's release in the last
several days, Lord Wavell's prompt
move increased his prestige which
already was high after his personal
Intervention in the Bengal famine
and the personal interest he took
when Bombay was shaken by two
explosions April IA.
Gandhi is spending his newly
regained freedom at "Parnakuti,
the Poona mansion of Lady Vital
das Thackersey, an old friend o1
Gandhi and warm supporter o1
Evening star., 1944-05-06

the Indian National Congress OF
which Gandhi is the driving force.
Crowds of his followers, acting
quickly on the news of his i'm
pending release, gathered at the
gates of the Aga Khan's palace to
greet him. Gandhi looked cheerful
but tired and was conveyed imme-
diately to "Parnakuti.'
Admiraps Daughter Freed.
Also released were DR.. M. D. D
Glider, who attended Gandhi in de-
tention; Gandhi's private secretary
Miss Madeline Slade, the daughter
of an English admiral and sup
porter of the Indian National
Congress for many years, and DR.
Sushila Nayad.
At "Parnakuti," DR.. Glider anC
DR.. Nayad issued bulletin declar.
ing Gandhi has become very veal
and there is physical and menta
exhaustion, though he keeps cheer
full"
The bulletin revealed that Gandh
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Boy Watches Doctor
Amputate His Leg
In FoxhoIe Hospital
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
Star War CORRESPONDENT.


WITH THE 5TH ARMY IN
ITALY, May S (By Wireless) The
first thing the boy said when
mortar bomb went off beside him
Yesterday afternoon here in the
hills was I'm killed! I'm killed."
He sat on trail staring at his
left foot, which had been broken
off just above the ankle and was
doubled back under his leg. He kept
repeating those words, high pitched
and hysterical..
But by the time the litter bear
ers got to him he had taken off
his belt and applied tourniquet
to his thigh. He was holding the
tourniquet tight with piece of
stick. His teeth, they said, were
clenched and he was muttering;
I'm going to live, I'm going to
live!"
The Germans had been unusu-
ally active in this section all during
the afternoon and the trail was still
under heavy mortar fire when the
litter bearers got to the wounded
boy. One of the medical men
climbed a rocky ledge beside the
trail waving a Red Cross flag on
a white background. In less than
a minute the mortar bombs stopped
whistling up from the valley. They
put the boy in the litter and
carried him down to the aid sta
ton. AS soon as they had gone
the enemy's barrage was resumed.
Wanted Others Helped First.
Several of our men had been
wounded during the fighting that
afternoon and the boy refused at
tention until all those who had
been kept waiting had been cared
Evening star., 1944-05-06

for. The doctors worked as fast as
they could in their "sanger."-the
tiny rock fortress which replaces
the foxhole in this mountainous
terrain. The boy waiting outside
loosened his tournique from time
to time as a precaution from gang
renous infection and talked with
the busy litter bearers who did what
they could to make him comfort
able Blood soaked through the
bandage around his mangled leg,
through the blanket in which he
had been wrapped. forming pool
on the canvas of the stretcher. He
was given an injection of morphine.
1t was almost dark by the time
one of the medical officers, bending
low over the boy, carefully unwrap-
ped the bandage around his angle
One look was enough. The foot was
hanging loosely by the tendons and
a strip of flesh above the heel.
Take Him Into Kitchen
Take this one into the kitchen,
he said Il can work better in there. y
The kitchen; was another sanger
feet long feet wide and feet
high. The walls were piles of stone
and it was rooted over with loose
boards on which they propped the
stretcher, and the doctor leaned
over the patient.
That foot will have to come of, y
he said IT'S no good to you as it is. y
The boy said, "All right, sir, take
it off,"
The doctor said, We'll be using a
local anaesthetic. I want you to
let me know when I hurt YOU
The boy said, Yes, sir"
The doctor put two candles on a
ledge of rock in the wall. One of the
litter bearers held a flashlght. They
blacked out the sanger by hanging
blanket over the door A doctor
looked at the boys leg and placed
an. aluminium saucepan-part of the
units kitchen equipment-beneath
the shattered portion. He injected
novocain into the upper part of the
wound. Then he took his scalpel
and went to work
The boy, very pale, leaned on one
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Moreontonio Urges
Recognition of Italy
BY the Associated Press

Resumption OF complete diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Italy, with full recogni-
ton of the present governments
there. was urged yesterday by Rep
resentative Marcantonio, American
Labor party, of New York.
He introduced resolution where
by Congress would recommend the
action. and In an accompanying
statement declared: Il have every
confidence that my resolution CO.
incides with the policies and con-
victions Of President Roosevelt and
other leaders of the United Nations"
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Invasion Bell to Toll

VINCENNES, Ind. (P).-The his
toric bell OF Vincennes' Cathedral
Church, which rang out the news of
the British surrender to George
Rogers Clark in 177s, will summon
the populace to prayer for speedy
victory the day Europe is invaded,
the Rev. Paul Deery, pastor at the
church. announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
British Say Gondhi Is Free
Solely on Medical Grounds

LONDON, May s (P.-An official
British announcement here said
Mohandas K. Gandhi was released
from detention in India, solely or
medical grounds"
BY freeing Gandhi, whose death in
detention would have inspired agi-
tators in all parts of India, the
British were believed to have sought
to avert a conflict at time when
Allied forces are engaged in bitter
fighting on the India Burma front
Gandhis release from the Aga
Khan's Palace, where his wife died
last February, probably will mean
little more than transfer to better
climate under doctors care. Be-
cause of his health, 1t was doubted
in London he would have much
contact with his political followers.
v. X. Krishnamenon, secretary of
the India League, said, however
he hoped Gandhi would have full
freedom ito consult his colleagues
because without such facilities re-
lease from prison cannot be q
reality. It Is essential that he
should in no way be restricted with
regard to making efforts to bring
about new situation in India"
In the events leading up to his
detention, Gandhi demanded In
July, 1912, that Britain hand over
the government of India entirely
to Indians and then withdraw. The
British, at war with the Japanese
refused, and Gandhi was confined
along with other leaders of the
Indian Congress, which had Endorsed
his demand.
Evening star., 1944-05-06

she has had children by two other
men.
She has 2-year-old daughter
named Elaine and Judy, a 6-months-
old baby, and said she would like to
have two more children, a boy and
girl. Sonny doesn't want any
children. He says he wants to get q
war job to support Elaine and her
children.
Evening star., 1944-05-06

ihas had recurring malaria fever
since April IL. and as result his
blood pressure is persistently low.
He Is delirious whenever his tenn
perature goes up, the bulletin said.
His medical advisers urged friends
and followers to spare him all
strain for some time to come"
Evening star., 1944-05-06

Dorothy Groy's "finoI flourish"
creamy smooth Iipstick, to climax your
rodiont make up and your creamy smooth
complexion (both carefully tended by
you and Dorothy Groy) If you ore foir,
wear Blush on your lips; dark. try the rich
depth of Nut Brown Red Price in
cIudes 2OQo tox 20
W&L-Toietries Aisle IA, First Floor
A :. Pretty pleasing eyeIets with Ioce
dyed to match =. O two-pece dress in
wonen's sizes. "Weskit" poneIs give
thot lovely pond down look.
White or postel-------------s2s.7
Other cotton chormers Slo.95 to S2s.75
W&Le-Women's Dresses Third Floor
B.. Fresh interest for you in new way
to wear thot summer fovorite, chorbroy
e. Betty Levoy's combination Of stripes
ond solid color. Blue, pink or oquo.
Misses sizes----- Sle.e5
Other pretty cottons- to SIS
W&L-sportswear. Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Amateur Day
Has 4Gannes
Sandlotters Play at
stadium Sunday
BY JAKE BERSON

Sandlotters-from Ia 10 40
will take over Briggs Stadium this
Sunday as the Detroit Baseball
Federation holds its 2Sth annual
Amateur Day program.
IL Will truly be a pageant of
sandlot baseball, with every divi-
sieh-exeept the -frrcncris tcague
represented on the four-game pro-
gram. The Firemen's League goes
into Briggs Stadium next month
at the Firemen's Field Day.
The number of games. too. is
the largest the history of ANA
teur Day. For the first time play
ers from Class K and Class d. the
DBF's youngest divisions, are oe-
ing given place on the program
START 10 A. VI.
There will be action al the
stadium from 10 a m. 10 Z p. m
At the early hour two picked
squads from the Class E entry
clash, followed at noon by two all.
star teams from Class d. Ar
thurs. winner of the Class r
championship and unbeaten so fan
this season, meets lakewood Blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

who Will handle the Class r
East Side All Stars: Irving
Lackey Of Titans. Class f West
Side All-Stars; Julian Coles Of
Baird. Glass d East Side ALL
Stars, and Bob Chabot of Oak
wood Aces, Class D West Side
Aff-StdrS. Shabot is the oniv
player-maRager of the squads.
IA STRAIGHT
ArthurS was winner in last
years Amateur Day games. beat
ing Sans. So far this season
Arthurs has won IA straight
games. Manager Joe Cameron of
Arthurs will start Bill Pierce.
Highland Park High sensation last
spring, who has stayed unbeaten
IA saHdlet ball Pierce recently
was a HIT in the EaSt-WeSi boys
game in New York. Joe Wykrent
who lost in the ninth inning 10
ArthuTS. b. m a piayoff game a
few weeks ago Will be on the
mound for lakewood.
In the Class A game, Auto Club
VIII try 10 get revenge for the
defeat il took from Nirge's in the
1913 Amateur Day headliner.
Tony Bukovich. riding high on a
nine-g game winning streak in Class
a this season. will start for Auto
Club. His pitching rival is eX-
pected 10 be Walter Lacey. an
other of Glass AS top hurlers
Virgil +. Zetterlind, secretary
6f the Federation, hopes for a
ticket sale of $4,000 The entire
proceeds will help pay the sandlot
organizations running expenses.
Probable starting llneups:
CLASS
30 n. M
FAST sIDF ALL-sTARs - Adamezyk
IN Shoemaker - FIGARO. e Vespa, Of
Kahn 40 Viok. III. peloys. RI virgons.
Il VEST EST" srbE AL1.srARs-schmd. IN
Brake Ct. Dembrodsr IN Kni'iel IS
seymour r Young. 30 Stern II warner.
r. Li'lnsN' ?. 1,n
u2 noon
EAST SIDE ALL-sTARs :, Modes'lre
Pralrfo. Il Rugsirello e. PsnaEiotou.
n Rusir SIS Wilson .
WEST SIDF sTARs--cloutisr r.
Chabot 20 Dsy n Truant u Frosok-
hsiser. n Chappe 3b Slavin, IS Kes-
ner. c Chnstants
CLASS
90 y. MI
ARTHURS-Smith So, Kiley, So; Rohi-'
table 2b; E1erks. n Paul 10. Page,
cf: coiasinski. n; Zimmerman. c. Pierce
oAKWooD BLUEJAcKETs - cems,..
al Warning. ID: NJ Bertera. II skimo,
RI Macsay, ef; v. Berters, %; Farino, G,
Delucca, IS: Wykrent p.
CLASS
- p. M
TrT0 C1-rB=Norrtt, y fHntwrf- 81
LsPointe % stepulA c Lang ef Ad-
ans. RI. Golinski. ID; Burns Oh, Buko-
web 2
VIRGE' S-Tuschak SIS Austin, 2b. Ii
s0vsKi. r. norman 3n Mix. van
Week N; Paschke, r.. Wirpsa. 10
Lacey, p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
City Now Sd
In Boating
Only New York
and Seattle Ahead
BY GEORGE +. VAN

Based on figures obtained from
the National Association OF En-
CINE and Boat Manufacturers,
Detroit, with 21546 numbered
pleasure boats. now ranks third
,ar,orr-tire-e,t.e-et- the United
States.
Two cities, New York and
Seattle. are ahead of Detroit, al
though the next compilation OF
figures is expected to reveal
that our town has passed the
northwestern city. Nrw York has
373l5 numbered ships while
Seattle has 23,7lS
Other leading cities follow;
Baltimore, 1883 Tampa. 1861,
San Francisco 1901; Phlladcl-
phia 1880; Cleveland, 14,549,
Chicago, 1868; New Orleans,
u S33.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Times Quarterback Club
Invites All to Golf Meet

Pros and amateurs good golfers and hackers They'll all
be in the annual golf tournament of The Detroit Times Down
Quarterback Club Western Golf Country Club
Aug 30 The prizes all tickets big football games will be
distributed kicker handicap winners will
good a chance the best the tournament.
All football fans whether members of the Downtown Quar-
erback Club invited to take the
II viii be followed by dinner with plenty of good food football
talk and movies.
late entry the tournament Joe Devany Crosse
He Golf Country Club football John
Driver the long hitter from Red Run Allen Chambers Chuck
Kocsis and Ellis Berry also from that club will take part
Entry blanks to all members of the club
mail the week Those who plan attend requested
them possible The fee for day IS.
If you play golf only It's So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
GROWING FAST

The Detroit fleet increases
three 10 four thousand boats
every one or two years For-ln-
stance, an idea Of Detroits gain
is Indicated by the fact that on
Jan. l. 1911. a total Of 1870
numbered boats was listed and
this had increased to 1885 by
Jan J 1912
These totals do not include
documentcd yachts or sail boats
which do not have motors, nor
craft on small inland lakes. De
trolt has several thousands small
sailing craft which do not require
numbers and the hundreds o.
smSll lakes IN TINS area are ait
clftered up with small boats Of
hll kinds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
MEANS EIFTEE.

The carrier opening oi the sea
son VIII mean little or nothing
with the exception of local ducks
After that typ Of shooting IS
over hunters then must wait two
o. three weeks for fight ducks
10 come IN Tho four days added
onto the end Of the season y
. about as useful As the SIX days on
the front end ~ thaJ tm6 Of thc
year most marshes and lakes IN
thls area have frozen and ducks
have lcft for the south
The commission Is expected to
So the opening on rails and gal
lnuIc~ Dothcr than Coot on Sept
20. opening daN Of the waterfowl
season Tho federal opcnIng for
falkland callinulcSI Is Sept l.
Among other important hush
ness 10 be transacted by the com
mission Tuesday Is the purchase
Of the Point MouIllc Duck Club
80 miles south OF Detroit on Lake
Ere
During the past week Ruhl and
other conservation department eX-
pertS have been going over the
property. considered by wildfowI-
erS TO be the best duck hunting
spot N Michigan
- il Is doubtful, however that
NH Will have enough time 10
lake n complete survey OF the
1900 acres before the commission
Y,naqte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

YIRsT RACE-2.year-oAt sk furiongs
Army Cadet MARTINI $50 4 m 5 %
Cold Bolt (smithJ so 2t0
Art Roi 'Grohsi 8 50
Time oS IS. m 32i
Century Conssrvstsur RAMS Guerdan.
Play Cato. Little Joycis Contrsry Marx
-arrr- MurnJ ALSO ran,
SECOND RACE-3-yssr- olds and W :
Lupie (Fischeri 800 go So
Doubt Not tSm'hl $50 50
Hop Picker tBodiouN %
Time I II as, or 81
Sever Alone Black Pre-, Snrr' Shirt
Alan ?. snd Broa1hesd also ran
THIRD -RACE-3-ysar-o and up
! i-16 miles
Tusco CMArtlrt $50 3 90 So
Free Styie Fischer Is 20 10 40
QUICK Tool tHsrtosb 20
Time IS q. Of A2si1
Nsldina Msrge Epizar Random Breeze
and Three Sands also ran.
FOURTH RACE -3-yesr olds =, mile,
LAYOUT tCsmphslD 10 20 3 40 e.
TwlN tBaileN1 $50 %
Trsnsfran CThornburgl 20
Time ! s. OF 4 So
Ronridge BoIo Fancy and Ho-Ho also
FIFTH RACE 3.yssr-old, ana up. =
Esprno Gold tRrookD IS 50 1910 $50
MeneS tskoronskiI $40 50
Volcano BAILEY %
Tine II, On 3 3O4
Nina j. PlaidIocn Drdsrod Actress
LADY and Captain Fury slso rsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Jackets AT 2 p.
m. while at
a p proxinately
30 o c oc k
Auto Club. de-
Tending Class
A c h a m p ion,
tangles wit h
Nirge'S.
y a m q q I o
manage the all
star teams are
Paul Nigro Of
/. a : XIV Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Seek Autographs

Autograph hunters are keeping
the Chicago Cubs buster than they
have been since the pennant win
ming days in 1888. Every day the
Bruins are home this year fans
line the runway from the dugout
10 the entrance OF the clubhouse
doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Swish Nicholson
Cin(h for N. |. Honors

Mr.. Swish Nicholson Of the
Chicago Cubs is a virtual cinch
to windup as The National
teague's most valuable player
he is going 10 be the runs
batted in and home run king of
both major leagues, according 10
his nreSent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

SUNDAY GAMES
~ Calvary vs. NJ, Zion al Chandler
a. ZOO
East Bethlehem vs. St. Paul. at Chan
der A. 4 80
salem " Our SAVIOR. at Lodge Al
30 No 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

HInsr RACE -7.,ssr-oldt q. mil.
Pas Mage tMeaQr 10 30 so
PENN packer tEuWFrsl - - 80
f-T-HrF f7-TT-7T
tUa.dhous,n NO
RE ~ -cs
Junction 'I'. b.. 'ts'laFserF N0rcs-sr
Cas- V.g hAe. u-.ft-- Pr Bla,-t . Il
r..-..-z Va H--Het trsnClt Maroon hnL
France Dor alsa :sr
'f.sr
EFDONr RArF -teAf-r1s uts
20 Fearless ttt.r.fi 5N en-
f-f.st EHr.fr &C. .sr.rt : 81 10
So. Heras tSrfge1 80
Time ~ az : 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
DOG SHOW SEPT. 3

Oakland County Kennel Clubs
ninth annual all breed dog show
will be held IN the Municipal
Market Building in Royal Oak,
Sept ? The Oakland County
-SHow-Ntii hc-the only one held IN
southeastern Michigan this year.
The club will operate an office
AZ Webster Hall Hotel. Aug. II
and IS for the final closing Of
entries William c. Gugerli OF Au-
burn. Ind. new superintendent of
tho show viii be IN charge Of
entries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Snow Maid Is Hot

ROCKINGHAM PARK. " H..
Aug. II UNSl-Snow Maid. with
J. Delpino on top, sprinted 10 first
place in the New England $4,000
handicap for juveniles by three
and a half lengths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Saratoga Results

ARis psal. H.aopnc c.Futlrs Hero
F|as Cn.irfo PaTru'Ir WIS" sur Noio-
~ Lsti count. c-Coracn ana TOP Val
az r Bradlsy entry
&C y ~hhns- sats}
THIRD RACE aytAtoTs, snc lp IL
sunday Puzzle tScotD 30 50
Arr School tCrI1i 30 90
Slag' lurtcr fOV'r' 81
TireftS3G oFg-f7
GAIA RHO ssma-i 2 Re- csse ana
Ma'eson slsc faa-
FOURTH RACE -?.yss,. o,as n1e
PlsDescf ,WrrhD 3 10 or.
Jeep Atkinson o4t
Tine J 0s 1-t. ~ Is
Gres, power slso ran
FIFTH -3.sesr-oos me
%l'i . Nan s s'l1 20 r. ; 90
pepps Miss tA;EnsouI go
barn MAldsr Ally Pa Rec Wonder
S'W Rue smart Loosln and Speed
s'5sas siso ran.
SIXTH RACE-3 -yesr-oIes g.. miller
p J fs9,. ,s sArg'ro' 81" 3-S +"
Bounding Home tsmthl 50
Tine % as ~ So,
Hoodot and csptain'' Aid' also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-s.ysar.a-a. and NJ
LORD caly,rt tws"rops> 20 $50 81
S'rategic WoodhouseI go go
In Question tGilherti g.
To.s Rose. rranstarrer s-d Tnerar.s
ais ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
The Greater Cams

Bernie LaRue sends along a n
where he is stationed with the Al
good softball team in the league
has turned in two no hitterS and
scored more than two runs off hi
an excellent chance 10 play in the
Central Pacific championship tour
nament Bernie writes there
are some excellent golf courses
and he gets his share of playing
on his spare time.
Pfc. Frontz Goring of 20474
Concord, Detroit, is listed as the
best pitcher Of the Smoky Hill
Army Airfield Softball League
His team Will play 1.-The Kansas
state tournament scheduled for
Wichita, the last week Of this
month The only game he lost
he allowed but three hits He
has II no-hitters 10 ms credit =. :.
He pitched for the Michigan Bell
team before going into service.