davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

! CT are We controlling them? I am not carrying a torch for the salmon industry, but how are we going to : get money from Outside fc' major ! developments in Alaska after the war if we drive Outside capital out?' ! Representative Krause. Ketchi- kan fisherman. branded Shattuck's statements the wrong intsrpreta- .ioa." and declared. The bill in- tends to reduce the number of traps owned by single groups - it makes | fer a more even division of our re- | .ources."
 Representative Andrew Hope, Sit ka fisherman, said 1t was his belief this bill won't hurt anybody - 1t won't reduce the number of traps 1 the industryn get around that ' somehow by selling their traps and easing their catch or something put it may mean few more dollars n the Treasury
 i The measure was placed on the ,alendar to come Up in it's regular 3rder for third reading and final ballot.
 Important Move , During the course O. debate on , Amendments to Representative Fred . Hanfords sick benefits for fisher nen bill, number four, the House did what gallery handrubbers have l ,een waiting for = il got mildly stir F ed up over the subject of the Gov srnor of Alaska-and if ii could te alled test of House power, Cover lor Ernest Guening definitely re- eived from the House vote of , onfidence, 18 to 6.
 The tiff began when Republican
 Nlnler Peterson attempted to amend 9anford's bill wherein the Governor S given power to appoint the com missioner who would administer the ct should it pass.
 Up To Board
 I believe sincerely this appointiye
 usiness is the jcb Of the Territor- i I Board of Administration, Peter-
 7n said, and moved to amend the ill to such form, depriying the i 5overnor of the appointive right in
 original bill.
 Btl author Fred Hanford was first
 T his feet when Peterson finished. i Te verbally spanked Peterson with
 ee statement, We should have
 1nfidence in our Governor ! The cry of Alaska ys. Washington.
 ,. c. was sounded by Representa- !. tive Curtis Shattuck, who declared,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
OLD ACE
 PENSION
 ISv0TED
Liberal House Marks Big Day with Battle for
 Governor

The House yesterday aIternocn had one of the biggest days of the present session, staying at work un- til 5 o'clock in the evening to unani- mously pass the old age pension boost bill and two memorials to Con- eress. sit in committee of the whole on always controversial fish trap legislation and weather smiling ly a long awaited airing of the now old subject of Pro-Governors Vs. Anti Governors.
 House Bill Is, by Representatives Vukovich and Anderson, raising pension pay frcm s45 to s60, got a brief airing with Territorial Depart rent of Welfare head Russell May nard on the witness stand.
 Maynard revealed during the course Of his stay on the guest plat form that about seyenty-fiye to one hundred thousand dollars more would be needed to take care of the pension increase, that forty percent Of pensioners are now taking the maximum oi s45, that more" is needed, especially in Alaska. that the average pay was s33, and that ten states have higher pensions than Alaska There was not a dissenting vote cast in g roll call under suspension Of the rules as to passage of the measure to the Senate. Two memorials passed to Congress were House Joint Memorials five and six. by Representative Curtis Shattuck and Representative Joe Krause. respectively.
 For Tuberculosis Work Shattucks by-request memorial urges Congress appropriate monies fo. Alaska tuberculosis work with i the fact in mind that Alaskas TIE mortality rate is seven times great CT than that of any state Krause's memorial asks Congress appropriate the sum of S5,000,000 to be expended by the Fish and Wildlife Service over a period of period of 4 years for development of salmon spawning areas in Alaska. Both measures, like the pension bill, passed unanimously
 In another committee of the whole, C. R. Burrill, fisherman and union representative from Anchor age and Cook Inlet gill-netters took the floor in support of the Fisher ieS Committees House Bill 35 which would set up graduated tax on fish traps in Alaska to decrease absentee ownership" and "monop- oly.7
 "Hand Trap Dangerous
 Burrill declared the "hand-trap' of Cook Inlet an instrument danger ous to the future of that areas sal mon industry. He called traps in general "monopolistic,' said Alaska gets from them little or no revenue, ]" and that the Territory has no con- trol over them"
 Asserting the hand trap Of Cock Inlet, a small sledge hammer driven cousin Of the bigger pile trap, was vicious and destructive. and told of rows upon rows of dead fish al legedly killed by the heavy tides of Cook Inlet throwing fish again and again against the wire"
 It was Burrill's contention that gradual abolishment of fish trap in his area would at least result in increased population and no harm to the canneries.
 Representative Curtis Shattucl questioned the bill and called i punitive" taxation
 Where Are We Going?"
 T think there's a nigger in r. woodpile," Shattuck declared, add ing, Are we aboIishing fish traps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
AUXILIARY X TO
 LEANll ABOUT GAS
 ENGINES THURSDAY

With the second in a series of lessons on the ignition system of the marine gas engine to be taugh, the Coast Guard Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the City Council Chambers for another instruction period Jack Burford, Vice Commodore for Alaska, an- nounced today.
 Signalling will be taught from 8 o'clock to 8;30 and from 8:30 o'clock until 10 the members will learn about gas engines. It. Edward Nu- gent is in charge for the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
FISH, WIlDllfERs 70
 BE Al {. {. MEETING
 AT NOON THURSDAY

The Fish and Wildlife personnel will be guests of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce at the meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

fort to prevent bronchial pneumonia complications. Additional drug SUD- plies were flown in both by the Navy and Office of Indian Affairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
D. '. ". Club Toniqaf

D. T. NIuO 0TtFyTtT
 The Douglas Island Women's Club meets tonight at o'clock at the Douglas Public School. Mrs. Glenn Rice, President of the club, asks all members to be present and that they be on hand at the designated hour MT. Green of the Territorial Health Department has prepared a talk for the evening, on health conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
Territorial Guards Meet

The Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Nat, provid- ing the zero weather subsidies. Dress will be coveralls, leggings, ammuni- tion belts and rifles and parkas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
SCOUTS TO MEET

Boy Scout troop 613 meets tonight in the High School Gymnasium from ' o'clock to 9 o'clock, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
ATTENTIun S-aEKAHs

There will be a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, but no installation, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
John Marin In To1nn

John Marin, owner of the Douglas Inn and also the Derby Inn at Skag- way, is a visitor in town on busi- ness, arriving here last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
KING HERE

David A. King. Anchorage.
 staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

Norma Grupe, of Seattle, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

VALENTINE SWEETS For the Sweet. Just received at Percy's Cafe in adorable heart shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Fees Paid Trust Company
Are Held DeductibIe

A District taxpayer may deduct
from gross income commissions paid
to trust company for its services
IN managing investments, Lawrence
KoenigSberger, member of the one
man Board of Tax Appeals, ruled
yesterday.
The decision arose in the case of
Mrs. Margaret w. Woodruff, 1857
Massachusetts avenue NV, who
claimed deductions for commissions
paid the American Security and
Trust Co., which managed her per-
sonal property, including stocks,
bonds and promisory notes valued
at approximately $1,000,000.
Claims of deductions were made
for the years 1941 and 1912, but were
diSalloWed by the District tax asses
Sor, who made additional assess
ments. She paid the additional levy
under protest and appealed to the
Tax Appeals Board
Mr. Koenigsberger ruled that Mrs.
Woodhull's activities constituted
commercial activity" within the
District Revenue Act.
The taxes and interest involved
for the two years amounted to
about S94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Mon Leaving Sing Sing
Walks Into Is Warrants
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, Mar. Harold
Fernan, 81, became one of the most
sought-after men in Sing Sings his
tory yesterday when he completed
a one-year sentence for grand
larceny
Emerging from his cell, he found
he was wanted on Is warrants issued
by 10 different counties and one city
in three States.
1t was case Of first come, first
served, so Sheriff Milton w. Saul
paugh of Columbia County, N. Y,
won custody of the prisoner because
his warrant had been the first filed
with Warden William E. Snyder
The warrant charged grand larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Our Victory Garden
Edition for 1916 Now
In Steady Demand

A steady demand from local gar
deners for The Stars 1945 edition
OF Our Victory Garden" was re-
ported today by the 16 branch classi-
he'd offices throughout the city.
The book, written by Wilbur H.
Youngman, garden editor of The
Star, and revised annually as a re-
suit of his and others experience
with soils and plants in this area,
also is being distributed from the
business counter of The Star, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The cost is Is cents a copy.
This years edition contains 81
pages, and for the first time, a flow
er section is included in response
to widespread demand for such
information.
Branch Offices where copies of
the book are available follow:
Beacon Pharmacy, Fourth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE;
Hooking Pharmacy, 1901 Twelfth
street NE; Fairfax Pharmacy, 1927
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; Bryan's
Stationery Store, 1912 Fourteenth
street NV; Leland Pharmacy, FOOT
Wisconsin avenue; Higgers Phar-
macy, SOFT Connecticut avenue;
Forsythe Drug Store, 1909 Georgia
avenue; Hill & Poole Pharmacy,
1869 M street NV; Bronaugh's
Pharmacy, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets.
Shepherd Park Pharmacy, 7723
Georgia avenue; DoX Pharmacy,
2537 Bladensburg road NE; Colo
NAL Village Pharmacy, 1877 Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington: Rosslyn Drug
Store, Lee highway and North Mon
roe street, Rosslyn; Herbert's
Pharmacy, Tenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue S.W.; Days Pharmacy,
Fourteenth and P streets NV:
Kinner and Membert, Third and
Kanna1v ctraatc NJ w
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
New Pleasure for
False Teeth
Weorers or Double
Your Money Beck!

Without risking a cent, discover the
blessings thousands enjoy in using
this wonder.ti holding powder
DENTU-GRIPi Check your present
t,iatc- r,r1wci-r against these 7 impUr.
tant DENTU-GRIP advantages
I. Pure-whitc, VEGETABLE powder
z. Leaves no dark mess on plates
,. Lets you talk and chew without
worry
q. Grips tighter, longer
s. Costs less 90 use. less 10 buy
D. Delicate mint flavor
z. Made cbymakers famous Polident
Get Dentu-Grip today at any drug
gist, Csc. If not delighted, wc'n pay
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Send
unused portion, 81 ateprice paid. Write:
Dentu-Grip, Jersey City 3, N. ].
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
HOW CAN YOU
TELL YOUR
DAUGHTER .Y..
You Don't Know These
Intimate Physical Futts'

Before v0ur daughter marries-teN her
..W ir a.-frlf dulching often IS 70
feminine cleanliness. health and hap
pueSs AEc a. course. modern well
lafH-uod women know how weak
homemade mixtures of salt. soda or
.-tp.ar u1 Eur and CAN NOT give the
rrnat Cffu...dgi and deodorGnt action
. zu~3rr -ei--overy OF = famous Sur
\-eou and Chemist
t1 orhcr type liquid anuseptic-
lerrriclle f1r The douche of all those
ted is so rDwTFTUL Vet SO SAN %
delicate TISSUES as IOErt
zrStTt dcsrogs odor Helps guard
aralnsg infection n Ku.Ls every germ
n to4tacs Ybu know It's not alWayf
bYaslblc t1 contact all germs in nc
tract Bot yIH rsN ~ SURF E--zoNr1E iv'
wfdtGteiI KILLS a.! redchdbls germs Use
81 directed effrn as YOU wish without
r.sk - injury AL drugstOres.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Kalamazoo Tops Goal

KALAMAZOO. July 10 Dun
lap G. Clark. county bond chair
man announced today that Kala-
naloo County has gone over its
quota i'm the Seventh War Loan
drive lie reported the total Viii
be well above the S94l30O0 quota
although the sale of E bonds
Jagged
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin!

To promptly soothe itching, burning
skin Of Eczema. Pimples, Athlete )
Foot and similar skin and scalp irri-
tations due TO external cause apply
Zemo q Doctor s highly medicated,
iHrisi5le liquid backed by 35 years
succcssl Zemo ALSO aids healing.
Over 25, 600, 600 packages sold. First
trial co4yincesi a j l''. ll In 8 -YFANN
sizes. -Z, Al a-1E-.o-e,. ZEMU
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Writes OF $24,8I2

Common council wrote off its
books as uncollectlble today 460
accounts aggregating S21Sl2 owed
Herman Kiefcr Hospital for the
care Of patients of the William II.
Maybury Sanltarium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
s. WISHING WELL q
Regi,tered y. S. Patent ORiee.
By MacLean

ERE pleasant little that Will you
every day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number less than g.
add result key number Start the upper left
the rectange check every
left right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. I'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

AnNEHrLsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

TO play on the defensive through
out the afternoon, Missouri never
once threatening to score.
Minnesota scored once In the
first, once in the second, twice in
the third and once in the last
period. Vic Kulbitski, 200-pound
Minnesota fullback, made three
touchdowns.
MinneSota's first score came
late in the first period when Mer-
lin KiSpert recovered Missouri 5
tumble on the visitors 31-yard
line and big Bob Kasper halfback,
carried it 10 the 20. KulbitSki
made it a first down on the 5 and
two plays later plunged over for
a touchdown.
Kulbitski began another Mime
sofa march early in the second
period by putting the ball on
MiSsouri's II on the first play.
Five plays later, the ball had been
advanced TO the 6-inch line and
Kulbitski took it over. Kispert's
kick was good
Kulbitski also sparkle d the
march for the third touchdown
that began on Missouri'S 40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Small wonder II would be IL a
Tigers mouth did not water when
he contemplates the possibility Ct
World Series with the Cubs.
With two spacious parks
Briggs Stadium and Wrieley Field
with plenty of box seats TO be
sold at high prices, the series
plum would be enormous. a killing
indicated by the receipts for the
1885 series, in which the same
teams engaged.
With a money take OF 1922
32S.21 for the seven games. the
receipts for the Tiger-Cub games
of that year set a record still in
books. The total included S100 900
broadcasting receipts.
The winning Tigers individually
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
ButkoyiCh Aids
IIini Victory

CHAMPAIGN. IL, Sept p
CUP)-Bnl Butkovich. chunky,
quarterback, brought
a famous football name back Ia
the headlines today when he
spanked Illinois TO 23 TO 6 victory
over Pittsburgh.
Butkovich, breaking into the
first = string Illinois lineup after
being a sub last fall. accounted for
Il points on two touchdowns and
two conversions.
His line cracking runs. which
lifted the Illini 10 victory, brought
back m cmories Of his late
an-American brother, Tony, who
SCARED 10 Stardom with Purdue
two years ago. He
was killed on Okinawa with the
marines last summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

received Sc, 54476, the losing Cubs
81 655. SO.
At Briggs Stadium, plans are
being made TO take care of nearly
$4,000 fans per game here. provid-
ing the Tigers are. in the fall
classic. Besides 44,000 reserves
and 10000 bleacher seats, there
will be 5000 standing room tickets
sold in the stands.
Fans are not permitted on the
field in World Series games. so
there will be no roped off area in
centerfield as has been provided
in some regular season contests.
Already $4,000 requests for
100000 tickets have been turned
down.
Regular season box reserves get
first choice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

a-BAtied for Fsnnin IN NTH
b-Batted Tor L. Macchia In eighth
Runs-Mayo ? Greenberg Culenbine YORK,
Outiag ? Richards. NeShouSer Runs batted
in-NewhOuser 3. OUTLAW. Richards Cra lsl,
Greeuberg Error-Byrnes TWO-bsse hlts-
Byrnes. NeUhouser Cullenbine Thrcc-bs e
hit--NeWhouser. Sacrifice hit-NeWhoussr Ieft
on bases-St Louis 4 Detroit 2 Double pays
-Webo~So York. stephens 10 Cutteridgc .
McQulun, OUTLAW o. MAYO o. YORK. Bases On
balls-ON MunCrief 2 of NeNh0user ? OF
Fannin 3. of LsMachia I Struck out-By
MunUief ], by Newhouser 5. BY Fann!n i.
Hts-On Muncref in az Innings of
Fsnnin In l., innings on taMAchla ! IA
tuuiuEy. rmpIes-Boyef. Summers. Rue
and PaSsarrella
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SEVEN In THIRD

The Tigers scored seven of their
nine tallies in a riotous third
inning. in which they combined
hits with five bases on balls. Four
times in this frame the bases were
loaded Two of the seven Tiger
counters were forced in with q
walk.
Besides pitching magnificently,
Newhouser proved himself a hit
ter extraordinary with a triple
and a two-bagger. He also laid
down a pretty sacrifice. He batted.
in three runs.
Hank Greenberg, Roy Cullen.
bine and Paul Richards baeged
two hits each. One of Cullenbine's
blows was a two-bagger.
Jimmy Outlaws scintillating
stop on Vernon Stephens in the
fourth inning proved the fielding
gem of the day. Eddie Mayo and
Skeeter Webb also turned in
sprightly plays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LIAGIE

New York tcAandley IL and \Boahsm
Ill a. Boston v Johnspn % and ssrTiss
2l-9I two games.
washington Leonard IT. and carrAsquel
s-5l az Philadelphia tkeEsom SIS and
Fowler. two games.
81 Louis Potter i4-iot at DETROIT
(TRCCT 1910.
Chicago tCrove i4-ii az Cleveland tFeiier
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh tStrincesich 1910 ana Poe
i3-12i a. Chicago tPatseau IT'S and WISE
2O-1OF. two games
Busiou Lee so and wanscr 90 Al Rsp
York tVoiseiie 1918 and NaEis 81. tso
games.
cin1innau Bowman ii-i2l at 81 Lo1is
&c Barrett 21-17l
Philadelphia p. Barrett T-20 end kraos
So a. Brooklyn tSean 80 and Gregg
I6-i31, tu0 Eamea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Osborne, Brough
Gain Tennis Final

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % GNS)
Straight set victories today adj
vanced Margaret Osborne. San
Francisco. and Louise Brough,
verify Hills. Cal, into the
women's singles finals of the Pa
cifc southeast championships at
Los Angeles Tennis Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Cards Sign Guard,
He'll Face Lions

CHICAGO. Sept. % CUP)-Dick
Obeck, former Springfield. Mass,
collegiate guard. has signed with
the Chicago Cardihals-and will
play with the National Profess
sional Football Club in the opener
against the Detroit at Milwaukee
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Man o War TO Museum?

When Man o. War. now %. dies.
his skeleton may be donated TO
the New York Museum of Natural
History.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sir Sprite Captures
Godolphin Handicap
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Sprie 4ear-od colt owned by r Woodward OF Reno
Ncv, futile chase for has rivals
when past seven-engh
victory Godolphn handicap the Detroit track
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT O. ST Louis o
Washington 4, philadelphia o.
New York 4 Boston 4.
Cleveland 4 Chicago II inninEsl'
GAMES SUNDAY
St Louis At DTTROIT
Washington at Philadelphia -.
New Y0rk az Boston.
ChiraFo al Cleveland
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

"The day is being spon-
sored by the Nottingh am
Sportsman'S Club, OF which Fred
Castator, city councilman. Is the
president. Walter LOrkOwski Is
secretary and Joseph Okan
treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

s-BStted for Christopher IN eighth
Washington GOO fet-ee6-2
Philadelphia 900 900 0O0-o
Runs Myatt. Lewis Run batted In
Lewis Errors-Kell Busch. Hall. kuhei. Two
base hits--Lewis Hall Left on bases-Nash-
inRton 3 Philadelphia 5. Double plays
Busch 10 Hail 20 Siebert Torres 10 Myatt 70
Kuhel Base on bali-On Woln Struck
out-By Wolff 4 BY Christopher 2 by Berry
l. Hits-On christopher 5 In innings
Umpires-Crieve. MCGOWAN and Rommel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
THEY LOADED HIM

The HooSierS. despite their sec
ond-half gift attempts, looked like
n ball club that viii cause trouble
for any body they play tand they
do not play Army or Navy -. the
monsters OF this years grldiron
world).
II was a rough. bruiSing game.
Bob Meyer. Indiana center, IS lost
for the rest of the season with a
broken ankle John Llntol. Mlchi-
gan guard from -petFe+t7-SorS- on
the sidelineS for several weeks
with a leg injury.
The Hoosiers are big, fast and
carry plenty Of experience for a
football year like this,
In the first period, Indiana
marched So yards, and, just 10
show the kind of fine souls they
are, McMillin'S men scored two
touchdowns and settled for the
price OF one.
SHOOK OFF TACKLERS
The first time. George Rliaferro
climaxed the drive by going y
Yards for a touchdown He was
tackled by az least four Wolver-
ines, but bowled them all aside
and did somcrsault across the
goal.
Some Indiana mate thought
George was making too much of
show of himself. so he decided
10 ask for a repeat performance
He held a Wolverine and Indiana
drew l5-yard penalty, multiplying
the touchdown.
Taliaferro. who passes with his
left hand and slices footballs off
his left foot. then tossed a screen
pass to Deranek which carried the
ball TO the 13
Prom this point Ben Raimondi
sed 10 Bob Ravensburg an end,
- the touchdown. Another end,
Ted Kluszewski, proved again
there was no hoggiSh attitude
about Indiana. He missed the extra
point.
With seven minutes left in the
second period. In d lana scored
again. this time a pass, Raimondi
10 Melvin Groomes. which. includ-
ing pass and run, netted 50 yards
and touchdown.
GroomcS caught the ball on his
81 and went all the way Klus-
zcwSki suddenly went into an
Continued ON Page Three
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
TULACHMoRE FOLDS

w. F. MacDonald's Tulachmore,
which was shooting for honorS as
the leading Canadian-bred money
winner of all time. showed some
early run but folded and finished
ninth.
Sir Sprite was the second OF the
days winners trained by Harry
Trotsek, the former rider. The
Chicagoan also sent out surprise
winner in the $500 Robert Wal
den Handicap in which Dicks Gal
which he trains for Mrs. f. II.
Farris, paid a S42S0 mutuel after
beating eight other 2-year-oldS.
The MisSiSSauga Stables Eu-
calyptuS was second. almost a
length back and Dave Ferguson's e
Ariel Ace third at the end OF the
SiX furlongS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York y Boston 2
Philadelphia 8, BROOKLYN
Cincinnati Al St Louis, incomplete.
Pittsburgh At Chicago. postponed.
GAMES SUNDAY
Pittsburgh at ChicaEo t7)s
Cincinnati At st. LOWS.
Boston az New York ~.
PHILADELPHIA Al Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Dir Trout to Face
Browns Sunday

Paul DIZZY Trout viii pitch
for the Tigers against the Browns
He will be seeking his
win against l3 losses
Nelson Potter Will hurl for ST
Louis
Visitors In the Tiger club
house before the game today
included Flden Auker, Jack
Tighe and Pinky Higgins. Auker,
former star pitcher. also visited
the Browns, with whom he
ended his baseball career.
Tighe managed and caught
batavia q. V. 90 a champion
ship I'm the Pony League this
year. Batavia is n Cleveland
farm club. Higgins is here on
a weekend pass from Great
Lakes.
Charley Dewitt, road secretary
for the Browns. faces trial fol
treason when he returns 10 s.
Louis lie is wearing a hanc
painted tie with a Tiger on il.
Roy Cullcnbine will be honored
at Briggs Stadium this Sunday
1t will be "Cullenbine Day anc
before the game the Tiger out
fielder will be presented with
gifts. The gifts will include a sci
of golf clubs.