davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
10000 Jap Balloons
/ Launched Toward US,
During War Years
BY HY HURWITZ,

NORTH american newspaper Alllance.
SENDAI, Japan.--Tohoku Imperial
University is a peaceful looking in
stitution with red-bricked, ivy-coy-
cred buildings. But there Japanese
scientists worked on many Of Japan's
most important war-making de-
vices, including research into atomic
energy.
During my visit here I learned
some exclusive details about Japan's
paper balloons which landed on the
West Coast.
Scientific experiments disclosed
that this type of balloon. if released
at high attitudes, could travel from
Japan to Americas western borders.
This was possible only in the winter
months. According to one informant
the balloons were constructed to
remain aloft 80 hours. They figured
lit would require about so hours for
them to travel from Japan to Cali
fornia.
While most scientists were evasive
they expressed belief that about
10000 balloons were released during
winter months of 1914 and. 1915
Japanese military authorities or
dered more work on balloons-to
maintain Jap morale-shortly after
the Doolittle raid on Japan in
April, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Editor Denoted for Story
On Ships Gets Rank Back

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec 26.-Robert w
Young. former editor of the Home
ward Herald, an Army mimeo-
graphed newspaper published on
Leyte, wore his former It's rank
again today, but was banned from
further editorial work.
Young, who once edited a Cali
fornia weekly, was reduced to pri-
vate as the result of a story he
wrote recently saying seven ships
were being refitted at Leyte to carry
Japanese prisoners of war home,
while only one ship was being re-
fitted to return American soldiers
to the States.
1t. Gen. w. D. Styer. command
ing Army forces in the Western
Pacific. said lowering of Young's
rating was mot in my opinion an
appropriate step under the circum-
stances and restored the soldier to
his former rating
However, Gen. Styer directed that
Young be banned from further duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
New Glass Forecasts
Cooler Performance
Under Spot|ights
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass.-Glamour
gals of the screen and television are
going to photograph more brightly
and feel whole lot cooler in the
process thereafter as the result of a
new antiheat glass announced by
the American Optical Co.
Developed after years of research
and speeded to completion during
the wartime cutoff of similar Ger
man glass. the new glass solves two
problems at once.
Absorbs Heat Rays.
THE new glass;" says Research
Director E. D. Tillyer, "absorbs ap-
proximately 80 per cent of infrared
(heat) radiations and transmits ap-
proximately IS per cent of light out
of possible 90 per cent, since per
cent is always lost by reflections. II
reflections are reduced by glare-re-
knowing methods, light transmission
can be increased from IS to 80 per
cent"
The firm claims the glass greatly
improves color photograph trans
missions and thus not only will pro-
tect film from the great heat gen.
Grated by protector lamps but also
improve the fidelity of the image
thrown on screen.
Considerable use of the glass Is
forecast in motion picture and tele-
vision studios, where hot giant spot
lights cause considerable discomfort
for performers. In a test with q
f1oodlight the temperature was re-
duced from 220 degrees Fahrenheit
to 80 degrees by the interposition OF
piece of the new glass.
Has Faint Tint.
The material is compounded OF
phosphorus, aluminium and silicon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Barracks al Carlisle
May Be Vacated as
Army Medical School

CARLISLE, Pa.-Historic Carlisle
Barracks, where Gen. Washington
once reviewed his troops, may be
called upon to provide some new
military service in another chapter
Of its varied history.
Headquarters of the War Depart
ment's first medical field training
school for a quarter of a century,
the barracks for almost 200 years
has been the site of a Colonial from
tier. outpost, Revolutionary War
depot, recruiting station, ammu-
milton storage dump, artillery school
infantry garrison, cavalry school
Army supply center and an Indian
school.
Now the Army Surgeon General
has recommended concentration OF
all Army medical training activities
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. There
has been no definite announcement
on whether the suggestion will be
put into effect.
Founded in 18th Century.
The barracks, one of the oldest
military stations in the country
was established by the British Army
during the Seven Years, or French
and Indian War, in the middle of
the 18th century. Gen John STAN
wix, whose military papers" in the
British Museum record the estab-
lishment of the garrison, was its first
commanding officer.
Both British and Colonial troops
occupied the frontier post during
the long hostilities with the Della
wares and other Indian tribes.
During the American Revolution,
the Continental Army used the bar
racks as a depot, distributing sup
plies and ammunition from storage
dumps.
1t was then that Hessian pris-
oners built the most famous, and
now oldest, of the barracks build
ings-the Hessian guardhouse On
the squat stone guardhouse is in
scribed: Built TIT by Hessians,
captured by General Washington in
the Battle of Trenton"
Used for AWOL Troops.
Until recent months, the cells
were used for AWOL soldiers. Mar
row Sits through solid stone walls
provide the only ventilation, while
huge 2-inch-thick wooden doors
still bear deeply carved scars made
by prisoners of almost forgotten
wars.
Here also was established q
school for artillerists, probably the
first school in the history of the
Army.
During the Whisky Rebellion, y
when President Washington sent
Lighthouse Harry" Lee, father OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee, against four re-
pellious Pennsylvania counties, the
barracks was used as a rendezvous
for Lees troops in 1891 and 1892
and at times some 10000 to $4,000
troops were encamped here. Gen
Washington made personal visit to
Carlisle during the crisis, which
was settled without bloodshed.
At the time of the War of 1872
the old buildings were reconditioned
and used for storage of ammunition
and an infantry garrison was sta
toned here when the second war
with the mother country was ended
Used As Recruit Depot.
The War Department in 1888 con-
verted the barracks into a recruit
depot where the Armys first caval-
ry school was established.
| In the Civil War the barracks be-
came supply center and in 1851
was headquarters of the Army
mounted recruiting service. During
the war Confederate troops occu-
pied Carlisle and most of the build
ings were burned.
The barracks then became a
school for veterinarians and in 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Has Faint Tint.

The material is compounded of
phosphorus, aluminium and silicon
oxides, supplemented by condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

1t for a Christ
mas present, and
she sent him a
message with it
telling him to
behave himself.
Mr.. Truman
said she'd been
telling him that
for go years, and
1t must h a v e
done him good,
because now he's
the President of
the U n | t e d
S t a t e S. But
You'll notice she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

ing agents and with ferrous iron as
a notwithstanding ingredient. 1t has
family blue-green tint.
DR.. Tillyer declares the glass is
chemically stable, resists weathering
and can be nodded, ground, polished
and fabricated like ordinary glass
1t is considerably superior to the
previous German types in these
factors.
The company is making the glass
available throughout industry for all
possible users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

keeps telling him to behave. Only
now she's been joined by the whole
Republican party.
Sometimes, must admit, mothers
advice isn't 100 per cent correct.
For instance, I've always been glad
married George. There's always,
of course, the exception that makes
the rule work.
CReleased By Consolidated News Features,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Oracle Aliens
Comments

My goodness but it's a comfort to
know we still have families like the
lrumans. Mr.. Truman's s3-year-
old mother sat for her portrait so
be would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Wish Comes True Quickly

LOS ANGELES (Py. - Deputy
Sheriff Dorothy Boles stared out of
a courtroom window overlooking the
ocean, noted an aircraft carrier
and unused: II wish my husband
were on it." He was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

in the information and education
section in the Western Pacific, which
bars the writer from further edi-
torial duty in this theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
O find Sampson was the man

every only to find Sampson was the man
who dinner and STAYED
Poyes customers the action for which they
the of the local boxing
house should h made fight his back to appearing
MAJ worthy opposition.
certainly the future Commlssloner
Hettche together and them back the
powers they technically book
they su ha powers. the referees apparently don't
mould he boss in the He should be charged
responsibility
and chiefs about when he stop fights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

annual Firemen's Field Day at
Briggs Stadium. by an s TO 3
victory by Battalion no. I over
Battalion No II, IT was these two
lads who in victory and defeat.
had won the acclaim OF the crowd
Although the contests losing
hurler, Lewis had been the main
factor in his teams drive as a
title contender. His hurting had
been the best in the league. One
of his games was a no-hltter and
he had been awarded the division $
most valuable player title,
Landrith, who is just Is years
Of age also had been his team s
outstanding player He was rated
the best receiver in the league
When Johnny De Stanfano
issued a call for players for the
Class d nine this season. both
players turned out. As a battery
this season, they have been a big
factor in the mines record of
seven wins, two defeats and a
contest that went 10 a 2-2 dead
lock in Ia innings
Rival managers know that the
Firemen's entry VIII be the r,ne
to beat when playods start this
Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Rdsputin Back
To Meet Pasha

Ivan the Terrible" Rasputin.
once had ms pet whiSkerS shaved
and cut IN the Arena Gardens
outdoor bowl because of a defeat
at the hands of an opponent. has
grown a more luXurlant growth
of whlSkers.
He will be here Tuesday TO show
his hirsute adornment and new
holds 10 Ali Pasha, the Turk. in
bout at Mack Park. Other
matches are: Whitley Whalberg
vS. Louis Klein. Pete KaIcnkc vS.
Sid Hayes and Dale HaddoCk vs..
Johnny SilVy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Farley to Defend
Senior Crown

G = Farley Of Grand Rapids.
the man who rs unwilling 10 let
business interfere 100 much with
hiS golf game, viii defend the
state seniors championship At
Detroit Golf Club Tuesday and
Wednesday
a wholesale dIygoodS dealer
and now -. Farley Is eager 10
repeat the trmmphy he gained at
the same club year AGO Iu his
first start ln this tournament, A
}6-hOic affair
Accustomed 20 holding his own
with much younger golfers. Farley
now tackles a lineup of straight
shooters. all ~ or over, who can
be plenty tough.
Standouts among them arc such
fellows as w. a. Ryan Of the
home club Fred L. Riggin Of Port
Huron and Richard Doughty Of
Detroit Country Club, each a for
mer champion. also AL Wallace Of
Bloomfield Hills, Art Raska Of
Oakland Hills and possibly James
d. StandiSh Jr. of Country Club
All contestants will play one
round on each OF the clubs two
courses. 'T'tr tournament viii be
preceded by a pro-Senior best ball
affair Monday at the same club
Tuesdays tournament ~ the
w0UpUS dIyrTTcrwIti hr played At
Red Run and for many ~ the
women this Will be In tho nature
~ a tune up FOR tbe inNltatIonal
miAcd foursome Sunday. Aug l..
at Plum Hollow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
CINCINNATI
CHIC AGO

Totals 81 a24i1 To.af % n -
A-Baited for starr N seventh
bran FOR Becker IN ssventh
e-BAtted for Warneke IN ninth
Chicago zoo 100 non--s
Cincinnati Ot0 OIL 0oX--4
Funs--Johnso7 toVrsv Nicholson WnnAma
C.sy. McCormick NiiIsr Errgft Williams q.
Runs baitcd n--LoyIey PANl Mcfuuo. Llh.s
? Miller. Hcusser. Two-base nlfs-LnWIey.
Hsruilo. Like. Hiiier Tnres-ossf hit--Psysn.
stolen bAses-Csy Miller Sacrifice hit
Msincr Double plHys-MeruHo 'o johnson,
Aeruulo 70 johnson 20 CAVbrretta struck
out-By NsndenberI ~ Wsrnsks ~
HeuSser I Bases on bsils-CN VsndsneerE
3 OF Warnekc of Heukber Hii bs's-
msn-MilI-f BY NandNnbttg HitS-off van
depberg IN S'x inningt OF starr IN .
inning OF Warneks ! IN : innings LosirR
nitchsr-VsndsnberH LEFT on bases-Chicsso
y. Cincinnati 10 Tlmf - fame-2 fq -
II Az
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Mccarthy yDue Back
To Ydnks in Few DAYS

BUFFALO. Aug 4 CUP)-Joe
Mccarthy will return to manage
the New York Yankees within a
few days Or. Arthur J. Burkel.
his personal physician. Indicated
today after reporting his patient
was in pretty good shape
The veteran skipper, unavailable
for comment has said nothing
that would indicate he does not
plan on returning 10 New York, E"
the doctor said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Don't Be a
frustrated Freddie!

There's no reason Why men over ~. free
OF organic sfieuont or deficiency dissa,e,,
shouldn't ENJOY vital actions. feel buOyant
and have consequent disposition 20 intense
cheerful. muscular motions II you're N this
ses group and feel frustrated and unable 90
do tho things you most want 10 DO, n may
be due 20 . lack OF iron OF thismin IN your
svstsm Send todsy for RE 20s tablets and
zee n they don't help give YOU = new leave
On he Send s. 90 for 100 tablets o. 50 90
FOR 200 RT 2O5 tablets SAMSON DRUG
co 1870 Chestnut S. Dept o ? Phila. ?. Pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Of throwing Powell ogt OF the ring
for --stit4i e,fe- tht- paying customers,
IS something else that can be
answered hv those who run boxing.
There FS so much confusion a.
20 tre powers az a referee IN a
Michigan ring these days that l
can't blame HcnncSSey or any Of
the others for doing anything
drastic that might incur the
tmnty OF the boss
But / can remember happier
DAYS when 2 he-golng rlp-and-tear
referee like slim MCClelland. who
took orders from no one once m
SIDE the ring, would have made
Towell fight or stopped the whole
affair and seen 10 IL that the eN-
ClCyelander was gwen a fine m
stead of a pay check.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
FAMILY AFFAIRS

I'VE ought 10 bring back the
old-faShioned family idea into
sports" he declared For in
stance. night softball games
should be played without any
admission charge, 50 that the
lads families can come out and
watch them strut their stun.
Any soCiologiSt will tell YOU
that any activities which draw
family closer together are a
good thing for the country a.
a whole. And common inter
est in amateur sports il one Of
the soundest means of accom-
plishing this"
Judge Watts Is leader I'm The
promotion Of amateur SOftball
hockey and bowling. Harold
Kahl Is at our elbow insisting that
we mention that be is the peIma-
Dent official opener OF the annual
Detroit Times Sweepstakes
Despite The press OF official
duties, he hash 2 missed once IN
562 weeks as director OF INC pop
llar SandIottcy radio program
We were gong TO say that No
ieyotcS all this energy 20 amateur
sports for nothing. but We know
better The nudge would bc INC
first to tell YOU that p smile OF
from one yOunCStcr who
owes the fun he haas Entten ont
Of amateur sports TO the Judge 5
efforts is the best sort
Of payment he could ask.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ana ne NOIlt Ebol Job VI IL
NEED NEW POOLS
eve need at least a dozen
new swimming pools In the
city" he continued. AT pres
ent We have only two public
swimming places--at Belle Isle
and at River Rouge. Swimming
is fine, heaithful recreation and
we ought 10 do all we can TO
encourage il. The building of
those new pools ought TO have
a very high priority on our post
war building plans.
I'VE have the opportunity 10
develop an uneXcelled winter
sports program for the anna
teurs, too. We can't afford Ia
miss the boat. Bowling, basket
hali. hockey-thcSe are your
answer to juvenile delinquency.
Give hoy a chance 10 take
part in sports and he won't have
time to get into serious mis-
chief"
Judge WATTS recognized the ter
rifle readjustmcnt problems tina
VIII be faced m be postwar WorlC
and ne knows thc value of an eN
tenSive, we'll balanced year rouur
sports program IN meeting tha
Crisis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Waits Visions
Sports Boom
Big Days Ahead
for City's Amateurs

Judge John y. Watts, for the
past TWO decades one of the
brightest lights in this city's anna
teur sports whirl, is not the sort
of man who is content to look
back with satisfaction on past
The Judge is al
ways looking 10 the futurc-and
he grows gleefully enthusiastic
when he tells YOU of the place that
amateur sports can play in the
postwar world.
well have bigger sOftbalI
program than ever, with lighted
parks so that the kids can play
at night and their folks can
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Coon Dog Trials
AT Waterford Sunday

Oakland County Sportsmen's
Club are holding its annual coon
dog field trials this Sunday at its
own park, the David r. Wilson
Sportsmens on Townsend Lake
at Waterford Top flight coon dogs
from all parts of the state are
competing for cash purses totaling
S3OO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
PTTTSBITRGH

To'sr a. z7I7 Trss aTli37il
Haffd o.. H.a- ln str.r
bEsu fIg StlKe.e 10 eigr
: - -L..l-.1 s-s.a- g---g-- - -
PpAburTn 900 600 loO--s
Runs BetEarno : Bafut ~cbgsrdiens'
Pros' ?. Clorfrdc1 R4fss' & Coirsn
skkeld ErrcTf--tsrnA Nb.tnu CGSCAyAu
Runs saifcf in--hAikeif ~ Hgag SCf-1srdieI.st
Adam Gsruf Two-bsss bift--Csg Justine a.
Ci0nbifdo SAlEcie BerEsuo. Adsr7i Tnrrs-
sa.F s!ta SAlke-1- EcGac Ilu.-st- Ike. 4 stolen
bsset-Csutttne. Hanfify Gior'f.dfr Sscf'-
nee hit BsrTamu. Double p.Ays--Glfflnr
funsaiftsc NsTpn ,urHFEs'e- CrsCarsrt
tg Gut.re o. Coiwsr Fvr.F f1 Sandert
FcrDan f1 Marion o. SarceIs. Lcft Uu bass
ST Louis : Ptttabgrgh u BASES On -
OF Donnsuy or Byefly OF S,rincs-
ytct 3 - Bfechstn StrucE nut--By
Byrry Z HtE-DN Drnaslv 80 IN if-
ninEs OF Bysrly in 51a innings ~
Strincsvirh 7 IN iuuinrf 0f' C.erhesgrfr
s IN 2 inrinu or Brechern On : inninfs.
Winpinr pitcher Brechsen ietiaT ritchef
C~rhes user unpirss-15osff Ffnilne jcftA
and ReAfdon Iime-1.us Attendance
$50
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MORNING PRESS DEPT.

SottCSt touch m sports assign
mentS this year rs the Junket on
which Capt jim Burchard, Stars
and Stripes first combat corre-
SpondCnt, IS taking group OF
eastern sports writers.
Under the auspices Of the war
department. Lawton Carver Of
iNS--A%httnrF Martin ef AZ, Jack
Cuddy Of Up. Roger Treat Of the
ScrlppS Howard papers and Tom
.OiReillv Of PM are expected 10
VISIT France, Germany, England
and ITALY
They VIII visit the occupation
troops, cover pro golf in Paris,
track and field championships Of
the l.. s. Army al Nuremburg.
tennis al Wimbledon, probably a
hit OF swimming on the Riviera
and a spot or two Of stein tossing
nm the Swiss Alps
ORc!iy who has already served
a merchant marine hitch although
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

BlII Fd0y OF + INT ana JIMMY
Joyce of Gary was just as good.
Watkins and Eddy, as YOU know
by now. were the winners.
And that reminds me that
Flint will have quite a fight this
FRIDAY night when Promoter
Eddie Heinz pairs off Bill Eddy
against Leon Spencer. recently
defeated by Leroy Willis here.
Here is fight we would like
TO sec. And barring snake bite We
probably will
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
SandIof Mines
Open PIdyoff
Auto Club Favored
for Fourth Tile

Detroit Baseball Federation
teams this Sunday reach the
championship stage Of the 19io
race with the opening of the
clmnatiuns.
As in the past The playoifs will
he conducted on the two-game
knockout plan for all classes eX-
cept "E-. In the latter. one defeat
means elimination
out for itS fourth straight
championship IN Class A, Auto
Club takes on ArthurS. The only
two other teams gaming the play
offs. Paris and Ash. also tangle
Both games are at Northwestern
Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

her the story
Of the English
colt, Hunor-
iSt, that peO-
pie called n
gutter. Re-
gariicss of his
alleged short
coming, HUI
InOrist w o n
I h q English
Derby and
q . Il n few
weeks later.
A post NOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BOB TALES
Why Was Sampson Powell
Permitted TO Back-Peddle7
BV ROB MURPHY
sports Editor

Based on thoroughly ofortloss exhibition against Sgt James
Edgar at Oymps FRIDAY night icc safe saying Ceyeands
Detrots when sampson Powell transferred ms
tSI- as -
WY this allowed backpcddle his way through lo
TFTn Tor Ut frtrrr TtreHtd answer,
rvors NJ r,ar,inc card for Fdpar instead
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Pack Has SONG

Harvey Dubbs IS out Of the
Canadian navy and looking for
fights Lou BuryS and Max
Handler have bought Glen Oaks
golf course and have some in
tercStlng plans for those who tour
that layout.
Lorenzo Pack. former De
troit fighter, has written song
called Rainbow Over Manhattan"
. That's all Come and
take me away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

again viii he offenSive-minded
There may be more passing than
last year and coach Fritz Crisler
has added few plays 10 take
advantage of the new rule per-
mIttlnC passing anywhere behind
the line of sCrimmage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

come out and
cheer them
on" he says.
with a fervor
that 20 years
Crusading for
a m a [ e u r
s sports has
not dinlned.
All his adult
life. the Judge
has been de-
v te q TO
guaranteeing
b oy n 90 q 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Is FOR s. IN VAIN

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 CUP)-
Bill Salkeld batted five for five
and drove in all the Pittsburgh
Pirates runs here today but il
All went for nauCht as ST. Louis
rallied 10 win. 6-5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Heusser Bats,
.Hur|s Red Win

CINCINNATI. Aug. 4 fUP)-
Ed Heusser batted in the winning
run of a 4-3 game with a single
with two out in the sixth inning
today 10 become the only Cincin-
natl pitcher 10 beat Chlcagos
Cubs in 10 games this year.
CHICAGO CISCINNATT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

SaraZcn I've played
Nardons Nelson s the best
jimmy Dykes the Tigers might
but Cubs a cnch the National.
local horse man. back from Chicago told Spy
2-Nearod IN years. may
Nan o
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
With Lewis H. Walter
OF the Hook
Some Horses That Quit
May Haue Only One Lung

RACING PoSTMoRTEM DEPT Racing Commissioner DOW
when morse ds
gutter because il stops after taking the lead !,
They don't realize the horse might not have been trau
10 the that perhaps something hurting had
ling
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

he is over age, says his boss has
warned him not 10 win a purple
nose for combat over that hot bar
in Ciro's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Prelimfnaries Are Excellent

To go pleasant SIDE two of the preliminary fights
w
Willie Watkins fighter in Michigan barring
none had the uproar way the affair between
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Firemen Pin Hopes
On Star Battery
Times Photo

Rivals members Of titebound midget teams and
teammates this championship the
record held by Carl Lewis Hobart Landth catcher
for the FTemen baseball Class ID Of the federation
When the midget Championship decided last the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
GOOD LINEMEN

a numbGr of lnemen turned in
CrcGijsbic performances notably
Donovan y HcrhhprFer from
FreepOrt Ill., Bob Callahan -~-7rr
PLAYED ccntcr q couple of lr4rs
back AZ Missouri Stuart WI,r,
lanes Rehhcrcer arr TrIsId
Ea1low
Inc workout proved Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
LOST ONLY ONCE

Auto Club, which lost only one
OF its II games during the regular
s ason, is again the favorlte.
Moran Club, which failed
to qualify. beat the champions
early IN the campaign.
Johns and Oaltwood Blue jack
cts were the pacemakers in
Glass b, the former winning IL
and losing one, and the latter
dropping two games out of y. In
Class d. the championship race
is considered wide open, with
Springfield. which topped the
class with 9 won and ! lost, get
ting contention from Clyde, De-
troit Firemen, DeSantis. Detroit
ers, Baird and JAW 154 Jrs.