davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
POVSTANf MA SLOVENSKU
BYLO
VELMI PECLIVE.

CT ma Slovensku dostaly prvni
pomoc cd spojencd jiz patty
der sve cinnosti. Pfipravy k
povstan1 byly zahajeny minuly
podzim a Narodni slovensky
vybor proved konecne pflpra-
Wy ma jare.
Vybor, slozeny re zastupcu
vsech demokratickych stran ma
Slovensku, eta 16 clenG. Nynl
funguje otevrene a je v pfi-
mem i stalem styku S ceskoslo-
venskou vladou v Londyne.
Povstanf bylo 1plne koordi-
novano sc spojeneckou strate-
gil. Jednou z prvych forem po-
moci bojujicfm csl. vlastenc1m
bylo bombardovanf nemec-
kych letist v oblasti Moravske
Ostravy spojeneckymi letci.
Policie a cetnici $ vlastenci.
Tukovsky bratislavsky roz-
HAS a fisk prozradily jiz 8. "a
ri, re povstani slovenskych VIA
stencil bylo 1spesne, a to v
projevu Konstantina Culena.
List "Slovak" pax pri diskusi
o povstani napsal mimo jine
"Tento plan byl velmi naivnl,
ale jeste n~aivnejsi byli nasi Ii
de, kteri utekli do hor -"
Tisovsky casopis ma to l1cil,
jak zacala vzpoura v ziline,
kdyz 20. srpna major Dobro-
vodsky svolal vsechny dustoj-
Milky mfstni vojenske posadky
a oznamil Jim, re prebira vele,
nj. Kdyz posadkovy velitel
Kallo professional, byl inferno
van. Dale list dodava: "Cela
zilinska policie, S vyjimkou
peti policistd, Sc pridala k par
tyzan1m a take m1stn1 cetnic-
two sc dalo k disposici "osvo-
boditel1m."
Tez povestny cullen prispe-
chal Sc svou troskou do mlyna
a Is. zarf v p~rojevu brati-
slavskem rozhlasu primal tez-
Ike rozpory mezi Hlinkovymi
gardami a Hlinkovou stranou.
Krone jineho Tekl: "Neni
pravda, re Nemecko jest uz
porazeno."
catlos byl dust celeho planu.
Bratislavsky nemecky case
pis "Grenzbote" 81 znova vyle-
va vztek ma generalu Ferdinan-
du Catlosovi, byvalem sloven-
skem ministru narodni obrany
ktereho obvinuje z organisova-
nj %povstanl. O tom napsal to-
to:
"Aby zakryl sve myslenky
CatloS znova utocil ma Moskvu,
ale cd pocatku pestoval v ar
made "Janosikovskeho ducha''
a tax pripravoval slovenske
branne silly pro partyzanskou
waikiki. V Turcianskem Sv
MARITIME on a jeho spolecn1ci
dokonce dali postavit pomnik
tomuto zlocinci. Upr1mni Slo-
vaci, d1stojnfci a poddGstojnf-
ci, kteri prohledli tyto podivn6
tendence, byli pensiovani. &C.
81 a Cechoslovaci je nahradili.'
"Grenzbote" take 6. zaT1 pri-
znala toto: - "Zamestnanci
Batovych podnikG v Simonova-
mech a Batovanech byli prvl,
kterf Sc pTidali k partyzanGm.
Tito take propustili zidy z ia
bora v Novakoch."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

Londyn (CTK) - Minister
DIR. Feierabend vratil sc z Ka-
nady do Londyna a podal pre-
sidentu Benesovi a Wade zpra-
WI o 1spesnem 1verovem jed.
mani Sc Spojenymi Staty a Ka-
nadou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

PT1delovy 1rad o%znamuje, re
1. listopadu vejde v platnost
dalsf prfdelovy kupon ma obuv,
ma ieden par. Dosud jsou v
Dlatnosti pTfdelove kupony 81
ietadly {. / a {. 2. Jaky ku-
non Dude tentokrate pouzit,
nebvlo dosud oznameno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

stavil drive, nez by il koly rad
ne, skoro nebezpecne primac-
XII. Zat1m co Sc nebohe devce
Vallejo z j1zdn1 draze, zaskripa-
ly brzdy a lined pote vyskocil
z vozu mlady, elegantnf muz.
Special k Terry a uchopil il "a
ramona, zvedal il.
= Stale sc yam neco? Boil
vas neco? - tazal sc starostli-
We.
- Radsi Sc neptejte = "a
mracila Sc. - Budu NIT ma no
re .modTinu jake lfvanec. Taky
byste mohl jezdit opatrneji.
/, = Slecno, pripustte, re jste
byla sama vinna.
- Mic nepTipust1m. Wy s
temi karami jezdfte vsichni
jake divoc1, do ubohych pesa-
XII YAM mic nen1.
Kolem sc staveli Tide a MIA
demu g%entlemanu zacala byt
situace neprfjemna = Dovol-
te, abych vas zavezl k lekaTi,
pres to, re nec1t1te zadne bole-
sti, jak Sc IDA.
Teryna Sc nan pod1vala a v
oclch il svftilo. Hnevive ma
durdeny vyraz ustoupil slabe-
mu usmevu, kdyz pravila: =
K doktorovi mne vozit nemusf-
tie, padla jsem stastne. Ale
kdyz tn mate tn karu, mohl
byste mi vynahraditi ztratu ca
su, kterou jsem utrpela.
- radosti, racte Sc posadit
= pravil neznamy, otvfraje d
sluzne dvfrka vozu, do ktereho
Teryna vklouzla jake myska.
= A kan vlastne, slecno?
= tazal Sc, spousteje motor.
= K tovarn1kovi Semecke-
mu, znate prece tn firmu ne?
Muz Sc prudce otocil, div mu
volant z ruky nevypadl. Ale i
hned sc ovladl a tazal sc uz do
celia klidne: = Dobra, znam
no. A co tam vlastne chcete?
- Hleda osobn1 sekretarku
- Mysl1m, re pro nj mann
vsechny predpoklady, ktere ma
nj zada = odvetila.
- Vida, jste dosti sebevedo-
ma.
= Sebevedoma? Ne. Vim
jenom, co um1m a mohu.
- Takove lidi dovede tovar-
mix Semecky ocenit.
- Jak to v1te?
- IMAM no tax trochu.
V tom uz VIZ vj1zdel do vrat
tovarny, mad nimiz Sc leskla kc
vova pfsmena Semeckeho jme.
ma. Zastavil a uz tn byl vrat.
ny, odvfrajlcf dviTka a hlasite
zdrav1c1: = Uctiva poklona
pane sefe! = Terry Sc ponekuC
zarazila, ale konecne Sef1 MI
ez byt prece ma svete vic
Kdyz il gentleman vyzval, s
chut1 "a MIN cupitala.
= Vida, prece kus stestf
Una Sc asi Sc Semeckym a do
poruc1 mne m1sto bolestneho-
myslila 81. Ale to uz Ease pot
kali zamestnance a vSude sa.
ma "poklona, pane sefe," q
kdyz konecne stanul pred dveI
mi S visitkou "Chef firmly" a
neznamy vytahl z kapsy kl1ce:
ably je otevTel, v Teryne hrklo
jake We starych hodinach. Ted
w nemohla pochybovati, ma
Gem je.
- Dovolte, pane, Wy racte
byt sam ---
= Tovarnfk Semecky usmal
Sc, vpousteje il do sve dtulne
pracovny. Pros1m, odlozte,
udelame hned zkousku, mate
Ii skutecne dovednosti, stat Sc
mou sekretarkou, jak je zada
inserat.
Terry 81 sedla, hodne roze-
chvena, ale potion w sedala Ia
stolen osobn1 sekretaTky den
ne, protoze Sc opravdu osved-
ella. Vrcholem vsak bylo or
nameni, ktere bylo mono Ct
sti rok pc nehode ma krizovat-
&c We vsech novinach. - Terry
Liblova a tovarn1k Semceky
- snoubenci.
Terry totoiz byla nejenom
vybornou sekretafkou, nybrz
take dobrym devcetem Sc srd-
Gem a dust ma pravem m1ste!
Nemci bydli " troskach.
49, -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

~ ~
n Padlym y +
\ "a i
y Vlast! 4
ST8@gGs
V~zpOtn1nka
k ucteni pamatky nasich pad
lych vojinG ceskoslovenskeho
pGvodu re statu Marylandu,
kteri polozili sve zivoty
ma oltaf vlasti a "a
"SVOBODU LIDSTVA a
SVETA"
Ma bojistfch:
Vojin VITAK KAREL,
Is. 1nora 1913
padl kdesi v Africe
Techn. Sergeant
PROBST VICTOR ".
80. brezna 1913
padl kdesi v Sev.-Amer. oblasti
Vojin HENRY F. LUNAK
20. dubna 1913
padl V Severnf Africe
Pvt. F. c.
RUDOLF KAREL
81. ledna 1914
padl ma italskem bojisti
H E. sLECHTA
u. S. Navy
Zahynul Is. unora 1914
kdesi v Severnlm Atlantiku
Pvt. KAREL MATOUsEK
5. cervna 1914
zabit V bitve O Myitkwina,
Burma
Staff Sergeant
EDWIN j. NENADAL
6. cervna 1914
padl v akci pri invasi Francie
Sergt. A D. ZELINKA
10. cervna 1914
padl We Francii
1t. JOSEPH w. MELKA
zabit v letadlovem neStestf
20. cervna 1914
ma ostrove Iceland
Pvt. ALBERT c.. VITAK
u. S. Army
10. cervence 1914
padl v bitve o Saipan
We Spojenych Statech:
Por. LAYTON C. ZOUBECK
26. unora 1913
priSel o zivot v aut. neStestf
Vojin FRANK E. KLfMA
"a. cervna 1913
pTiSel O zivot v aut. neStesti
Porucik Letectva
A ]. SRAMEK
II. prosince 1913
pTisel o zivot pTi zr1cenf
sc letadla
Evening star., 1944-12-25
CHESAPEAKE COMPANY
TELEPHONE
NE TROPolfTAN 1900


70
S>&>e@&a December e. 1914
x;;<* 49,
Let's be franka
0
o
we will lnotdo
9
will
We knowth wi Men andWo
O o
So in al do not
And pie knowt the q a.
the calls be
ncerE1V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
YamkS. Browns Both
SDIit Twin Bills

have done better. each winning
Is and losing y in the same PEI
Rod, but both were too far back
10 close the gap
Little happened 10 alter the
impasse yesterday with the three
leaders. the Browns. Yankees and
Red Sox dividing their double
headers, while the Cleveland In
dams picked up a game by win
ming two and taking over fourth
place. The Detroit Tigers. who
were temporarily menacing, col
lapSed after winning six straight,
losing twice TO the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Cleveland called in a pair Of
"cripples" jeff Heath and Mel
Harder to punctuate its victories
over Washington, TO 3 and 9 10
5. Heath. out since June IL with
a knee injury. drove in two runs
in the opener with pinch hit
single, while Harder pitched the
second victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Hayes Helping Macks

incidentally, the Athletics got
a break in the return Of Frank
Hayes. He has been outstanding
at the bat as well as behind the
plate. Hayes, a native of James
town. n. Y. was with the Ath-
leticS through most Of his profess
sional baseball career until he was
sent 10 the Browns for Bob Swift
and Bob Harris. Swift is. Of
course. now with the Tigers and
Harris is in the service.
A long hitter in his earlier ca
reer with the Athletics and a ca
pable maskman. Hayes was re-
portedly happy with the
Browns. and did not turn his uSu-
ally good job In 81 games, he hit
only .1S9 last season. Swift. Incl
dentally, perked up considerably
upon escaping from Philadelphia
and landing with the Tigers.
Hayes is the Joint holder Of
two records. On July IS. 1886. he
tied the major mark by hitting
four doubles in one game He isn't
Dragging about his other record.
Three years ago he tied the iu-
Nor circuit mark by hitting into
% double plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Jug S @ Wins
Utah Tourney

SALT LAKE CITY. July "a
(INS)-Harold Jug McSpaden,
lanky Philadelphia, established a
new course record at Fort Doug
las yesterday and then went on
to win the $500 Utah Open golf
tournament by defeating Byron
Nelson, of Toledo, 0.
After trailing four strokes. the
Great jug slipped a sparkling 63
nine below par--in the morning
TO overcome four-point lead held
by Nelson and break course rec
ord of 65 established by Tee
Branca. Salt Lake City pro.
On the record-cracking round,
McSpaden made seven brides, one
eagle and IL pars and did IL as if
he were playing in practice. On
the other hand Nelson, who has
been playing machine golf until
today, ran into hard luck with
puts which trimmed the cup. Mel
son had an opening 81. second
day IS. which tied the course rec
ord, a third round of u and a
final score of SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Saved One for Bo-Bo

Berry stopped a couple OF De-
troit rallies in Philadelphia, pre-
venting possible victories that at
the time meant much 10 the
Tigers. Fans may remember that
he took over for Buck Newsom
late in May and saved a game
for the former Tiger, who had
walked a couple of Tigers just
when II looked as if old Bo-Bo
was about TO bag himself a shut
out.
Berry's career 10 some extent
parallels that of Chuck Hostetler
the 3S-year-old Tiger outfielder,
except, OF course, they play diff
ferent positions. Berry. a resident
of Huntsville. Ark. has been
knocking around the minors for
il years. Chuck roamed through
the minors for almost as long.
Berry had a trial with the Chi
cago Cubs after the 1912 season,
when he won Is games for Tulsa
and had an earned run average
of 1.SS. But he was sent TO Mil
waukee, where he won lS last
year. The Athletics bought him
during the winter.
Berry throws a little OF every
thing and not much of anything,
with moderate speed that appar-
entity battles big league batters.
His jerky motions gave him his
nickname. Standing five feet, II
inches tall and weighing only las,
Berry is small for a big league
chucker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
BIG HOMER

Vernon S tep n 5 baSeS-full
homer spanked the Browns TO 9
to second game victory over
Boston after the Red Sox humili-
ated the league leaders with a u
to / triumph in the opener.
The Yankees failed to gain at
Chicago, winning the first Z TO 6
with five unearned runs in the
third inning and losing the sec
ond 10 to 6. when the White Sox
mauled rookie Joe Page for six
runs in the first two innings.
The Cubs and Giants gave the
record book going over in di-
viding a double-header, Chicago
winning the first 7 to 6 and los
ing the second II to 10. Bill
Nicholson. with three homers in
the first and one in the second
equalled a major mark and set
one in the national for homers in
a double-header. A Saturday hom-
er, combined with three IN success
sion yesterday, tied another major
ma n lbi iOui iiblll1A III NOliHNNh-
tive official times at bat.
The teams set a new big league
record for pitchers in one game,
each side trotting out seven IN
the nightcap 10 surpaSs the for
mer total of Il by the Cubs and
Cincinnati Reds in 1912. Both
teams tied the National League
top of seven pitchers in one game.
Nicholson'S splurge put him in a
tic with Manager Mel OFT Of the
Giants for the major league hom-
or lead with 81 each. OFT also
got a homer in the first game.
The Cards moved merrily along,
winning two at Boston, 3 10 2
and 5 to 2. behind their aces. Max
Lanier and Mort Cooper.
Pittsburgh took over second
place. drubbing the last place
Brooklyn Dodgers. Z to 5 and 9
10 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Twilight Tear
Rates Tops as
3-Year-OId
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Now that Twilight Tear has
added the $4,000 Arlington
Classic to her list of victories,
turfmen are wondering just what
would have happened had trainer
Ben Jones decided to send the
great filly postward in the Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
There is every reason to believe
now that Warren Wright's filly
would have roInped off with every
3-year-old honor in sight. Ger
tainly the way she makes poor
relative out OF her stablemate,
Pensive. is enough to stamp
Twilight Tear as the No. 3-year-
old not only of this year. but Of
a lot of other years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

Unless some team in the Amer
lean League strikes a consistent
winning stride soon. the $3.50
pace of the st. Louis Browns may
be sufficient to capture the pen
nant at the cheapest price in the
circuits history. it became appar-
ent today.
At the same time, the st. Louis
Cardinals. playing at their pres
ent hot pace. can take the Ma
tional League flag with the fat
test percentage Of any club since
the Pittsburgh Pirates of 1909,
all of which may make for a
World Series with the shortest
priced favorite OF all time.
No American League team In
the past month has been able TO
string together enough victories
10 dislodge the Browns and even
when the league leaders falter,
there hasn't been another squad
able TO take advantage of the
lapse,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Toledo Splits
Twin Contests

Milwaukee and Louisville both
won double-headerS in the Ameri-
can Association yesterday, the
Brewers defeating St. Paul 3D.
and Al, and the Colonels whip
ping Columbus. Sd and 80
In other association games, In
dianapoliS and Toledo split a twin
bill the Indians winning the first
game, 81. and the Mudhens taxi
ing the second, 13-4. and Mime
apolis split with Kansas City. win
ming the first, So. and dropping
the nightcap 0-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Detroiters TO Buy

More Detroiters will 60 TO the
yearling sales at Lexington, KY,
this year than ever before. Just
about every locally-owned stable
will have a representative at the
annual sales and some of the
owners will match coin Of the
realm with anybody in the land
if a yearling suits the fancy.
The Thoroughbred Record -
predicts that a FLY will bring one
of the top prices of the 1914 sales.
She is by Sir Gallahad III out OF
Wayabout, who is by Fair Play
The guess is this FLY will bring
$4,000.
incidentally. this will be the
first time since 1922 Man O
War yearlings will be missing
The immortal red chestnut was
retired from stud year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Red Jones Popular

II all the things you read and
hear about Red Jones. the new
American League umpire, are
true. he promises 10 contribute a
lot OF color in his job as umpire.
Jack Ryan, of the Chicago Daily
News. was relating a converse
ton between George Case, Wash
ington outfielder. and Jones.
"How do you like umpiring In
the big leagues" asked Case.
why. its wonderful" en-
Unused Red. "Why, every morn
ing I pinch myself. just To make
sure I'm up here In the big
leagues"
well, listen Red" warned
Case. "you keep pinchlng your
self during a ball game so you'll
stay awake on base paths. You
keep pinching yourself so you'll
stay up here"
Al Simmons, coach OF the Phil
adelphia Athletics, did bit OF
maSsaging on Red the other day.
Watch your step and call
'em right, Red" Simmons
barked at the rookie umpire.
"You know 10 took a war to get
you up In the big leagues"
And Red. the ready converse
tionaliSt, shot back:
And believe me, brother. It's
going 10 take another war 20
get me out of the big leagues.
I like II 30 much they're going
10 have TO chase me out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

AthIeuCS framing Camp--a conf
plete stranGer-one day this past
spring. threw a couple Of pitches
and then cut loose with a curve
ball.
There's my relief pitcher %
Connie Mack IS supposed 10 have
said.
Whether or not the yarn is
true. Jittery Joe has proved him
self considerable of a relief pitch
or for the Athletics. Such a per-
former would help the Tigers no
little. Berry has been particularly
hard on the Tigers, who. as far as
we know, "neVer did Huthin mean
10 Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Trout, Newsonn
Clash Again

Paul DIZZY Trout and Buck
Newsom will renew their pitching
feud in a twilight game at Briggs
Stadium this evening as the Tigers
and Athletics clash in the fourth
and final anne Of their series.
Early in the season, Trout beat
NewSom IN Philadelphia. Later, in
Detroit. Newsom got revenge
when ne tangled with Trout again.
Trout will be bidding for his four
teenth victory of the season. New
som has won seven games and
lost nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Pin Doubles Champs
Beat Detroiters

Buddy Bomar and. Bill FlcSch
Chicago. national match bowling
doubles champions. have a l4S-pin
victory today over Ernie Cotter
and Charles Bochm Tho Chi
won the final block last
night al Log Cabin Recreation
1861 10 1913. Bomar had 1920
for Is games. an average OF 20l
Boehm had 1850 for 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
o'NEILL PROTESTS

Then kell scored from third on
A balk. Manager ONeill and IT.
gers protested the decision but
Bill Grieve, the umpire behind
the plate was unmoved by the
protests. The side was retired
when Flores flew out TO Ross.
The Tiger fun started IN their
half Of the ninth when Doc Graz
mer beat out a grounder 10 Ed
gar Busch. Rudy York followed
with a single TO left, sending the
good old doctor 10 third.
Al this juncture. Joe Berry re-
placed Flores. Dick Wakefield
forced York al second but moved
10 second when Busch's throw
was wide of first. Pinky Higgins
walked. Ross forced Higgins and
Wakefield moved 10 third, from
where he scored on a single by
Bob Swift. Jimmy Outlaw batted
for Overmire and forced Swift
That was the end of the ball
game and the end of a sad day
generally for the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24


day, and made
the afternoon a
thoroughly I'M
c o IN 70 rtable
one for Detroit
p a y Q rs and
fans, admits 10
being IS years
Old
T he story
b e hin q tn g
story Of Jittery
Joe Is that he
walked into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Some Assurance

When II comes 10 double'talk
Branch Hickey OF the Dodgers
has no match.
A newspaper reporter asked
him the other day If Leo Du-
rocher's Job was safe
ITS perfectly safe" replied
Mr.. Hickey, unless ] change
my mind"
Girl uShers add the honey
touch At Shibe Park. Each one
carries a busting cloth for a
quick brush at each seat.
With the Cardinals leading by
Il games you'll probably hear
cries of lets shorten the season"
from some OF the National League
clubs.
The annual rumor about Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands has
appeared. The Judge is moving
on toward his S0th birthday and
some writer's are guessing he will
retire at that time.
And also for the millionth time
the name of Jim Farley is being
suggested as the man most likely
to succeed the judge-if and when
he does retire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
SpOr
'Jittery Joe Berry
As T9er Nemesis
Is IS Years Old
By LEO Mcdonnell

Jonas Arthur ,Ji,tery joe
Berry. The Athletes relief pitcher
who cut short a Tiger rally IN
the seconu game Of the double
hcader AZ Rr-crS Stadium weston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Many Changes

Phil Weintraub has worn 26
baseball uniforms. These navy
football players get around the
campuseS but they'll never tie
Pills mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

Arthurs opponent in the class
b end Of Amateur Dav will be
Oakwood Bluejackets which beat
JAW Ia 12-l, for the honor
ArthurS. meanwhile. ended the
regular campaign with a clean
stale IN II starts by trimming
Associated. l3-l
Also carrying an unbeaten
record INTO the cllmlnations Will
be lakewood Aces in class d. II
BANKED Baird yesterday. 40. for
lis tenth in a row.
In addition 10 the five teams in
class a. eight made the playofl
grade ir class B, ID in class D.
. on class + and seven in the
tlrerens League. Class ( and
Flremen S VIII conduct its elimi.
nations on a one-game knockout
basis, the other divisions on a
tWo-gane knockout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

l0ihlN ~ ~ = 10 lOlhF ~ y
NBatted for Beck In ninth
Philadelphia Gil 2ll 0l0-l3
DETROIT 900 O0l 10 3
Runs Whit. Epps 3 Estslels Hayes.
Siebert 2 McGhee 2 Hill. Burns. Black
Hoover. MAYO. York Errors McChes .
Burns. Richards Mooty, Hoover Runs
hatted in Estaslla 3. Slebert Kel 2.
White Burns . Hayes, Wakefield. Oren-
60. Two base hits Estalels 2, Epps. Beck.
Hoover, York, Orengo Three base hits
Epps Home runs Burns Double PLAYS
Busch ~ Burns 10 Mcihee Burns 90
Busch 20 MCGhce Left on bases Phlla-
felphia i3 Detroit Base on halls-off
Black g. of Eaton 2 off Mnoty l. off
Beck struck out BY Black 8 hy
Beck I Hits-On Corsica { In innings
tnone out In isi. of Mooty In %
innings tnoue out In 4thl or Eaton m
Ia innings of Beck 7 In innings
Balk-Eaton Losing pitcher--G0rsica
Umpires Rommsa Grieve and Weafer.
Time-22I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Drive
Helps Byrd
By VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

MIDLAND July l3-Scare Sam
Byrd sufficiently and apparently
n ere is no limit 10 what he can
do with his hiC driver.
The Plum Hollow star con-
WINGED all Of this here yesterday
in winning the Michigan PGA
championship with a sensational
finish, climaxed by one Of the
greatest tee shots ever hit any
place
lie drove the green on the 340-
yard dogleg seventeenth.
This helped him 10 a, three
under 50 after a morning 73 for a
l42 total three under the trio
tied for second Al Watrous Of
Oakland Hills. Claude Harmon of
Lochmoor and Jack Winney, now
in war work.