davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Sentiment Grams Set
With 0Idsters Maxine
Final Bids for Glory
BY FRANK KENEssON,


CHICAGO, Oct. eff ever world
series was packed with sentiment,
this 1s45 championship affair, last
of wartime era of patched-up line
ups and aging competitors. gets the
brass ring.
jolly "Cholly" Grimm, universally
admired keeper of the Cubs, key
noted the clambake with his an
nouncement that Ray Prim, 3S-year-
old native of Salitpa, Ala, would un-
load his southpaw slants, cultivated
of necessity when an accidental burn
left his right hand without gripping
power, against the Detroit Tigers
"old men" in today's important
fourth game.
"Prim has done great job for
this ball club all summer" Grimm
said with all the appropriate ges-
lures. Hes nearly 40 years old and
Dustin to pitch his first world series
ball game, so he'll get the chance
If ever guy earned starting pitch
ing job in the series Ray has. He's
our man to keep this Detroit outfit
down and he can do it."
COPIED Important Contests.
Prim, the records show, won five
big games for the Cubs in a 17-day
July stretch and had much to with
putting the club in its fifth World
Series in the last 16 years. Chicago's
top lefthander, Ray, won l3 games
and lost eight this year.
Convinced his long and colorful
career in organized baseball hasn't
many more laps to run, Prim had an
eye out for that climax World Series
finish and Grimm found no diff
Guilty adding one and one-capability
and determination.
| On the other side of the field
| Detroit's beloved manager, Steve
| O'Neill, sentimental IriShman that
he is. had heart full of situations
Iparalleling Grimm's sincere interest
in his steady cub lefthander
Chuck Hostetler, spare outfielder
the Tigers snatched out of a factory
two years ago to add depth to a
garden depleted by the war, literally
begged O'Neill for a chance to get
his name in World Series box score
before he retires-again-from the
game he's played for more than 20
summers. Hostetler, now 40 years
old, drew two opportunities as a
pinch hitter.
Plans Chance for All.
Hubby Walker, up with the Tigers
for the third time since breaking in
as a Bengal, with brother Gerald
IA years ago, also was used in a
pinch role and 32-year- -old Jim
Tobin, knuckle-baller whose best
pitching days definitely are behind
him, saw three innings of relief
duty.
O'Neill wants them all to have
chance in the series-Tommy
Bridges. pitching star Of three
former classics: Al Benton. ace
fireman" of Detroits 1910 pennant
year; George Caster, 36-year-old
big lift" acquisition to this years
Tiger relief corps.
They all gave every ounce in
carrying us through to the flag.
They deserve to play now, too. and
they will. wherever 1t works out, >
Steve promised
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Duke, Georgia Tech.
Wake Forest Face
Northern Giants

Southern teams basked In foot
balls spotlight today, but at the
risk of being scorched. Duke was
host to Navy, Georgia Tech to Notre
Dame, while Wake Forest blithely
invaded West Point where elevens
considered much more rugged than
the Deacons fear to tread.
Navy, with its feet array of backs
and rugged line, was favored over
Duke, but the Blue Devils feat OF
rolling up 1876 points in two games
plus their great stand against the
Midshipmen last year have won
them much respect
Notre Dame, fresh from 7-C
upset over illinois, was a slim choice
over Georgia Tech, which unwrap-
ped its season with a 20-14 tri-
umph over North Carolina.
The Southern picture should come
into focus after todays games
which include the Alabama -Louisi-
ana State and Florida Tulane
games. All are considered potential
Southeastern Conference champs.
In the Big Ten Indiana's test with
Illinois high lights a program that
includes Ohio State vs. Iowa, Mich
igan VS.. Northwestern and Purdue
against Wisconsin. The Hoosiers
bid for the conference crown hinges
on this game
Out on the coast the st. Mary s
Pre-Flight-Southern California duel
gets top billing while Texas Chris
tian and Arkansas will be swing
ing from the heels in a Southwest
Conference struggle.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Third Game Score

'Ran for Swift in sixth inning
tBatted for Overmire in sixth inning.
tBatted for Benton in ninth inning.
Slated for webb in ninth inning.
Chicago IN. " --- 900 200 1908
Detroit "a. La -- 600 600 000-O
Errors-Mao, Webb. Runs batted in
Nicholson, Hughes, Passeau. Two-basye hits
---Lowrey, LIVINGSTON, Hack. Sacrifices
Cavarretta, Hughes, Pafko. Double plays
Johnson and Cavarretta. Earned runs
Chicago tN. L.. 3: Detroit. "a. L., O.
"a. L.), 1. Bases on balls--On Overmire
(cayarretta, Pafkol; of Passeau.
tSwifD. Strikeouts-By Overmire, 2
(Passeau, p; by Benton. 3 (Nicholson
Passeau, Johnson; by Passeau, Green.
berg).
Pitching summary: overmire. hits, 2
runs in 8 innings: Benton. hits, run In
innings. Losing pitcher-Overmire
Umpires--Messrs. Passarella "a. L.), plate;
Conlan IN. L., frst base; Summers "a. L.)
second base; Jorda IN. L.), third base
Time .bb,
Evening star., 1945-10-06
BY sJOE REICHLER,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Claude Pas
seau's brilliant one-hit, 30 shutout
against the Detroit Tigers yesterday
recalled the only other time a one
hitter was pitched in World Series
Ed Reulbach, author of the initial
one-hit contest, oddly enough also
was a member of the Chicago Cubs
However, he permitted a run to be
scored by the Cubs intracity rivals,
the White Sox, in the second game
of the first all-Chicago series on
October 10, 1906. The score was II
Just as yesterdays only enemy hit
was made by first baseman-Rudy
York-so was Reulbach's bid for q
no-hit game spoiled by first sacker
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Fairfax and Blair
Mark MiIestones

Scholastic football had two new
luminaries today in a little Fair
fax High School team that de-
feated George Washington, 1875,
last night for the first time in the
athletic history of the schools,
and Montgomery Blair eleven
that beat Falls Church, 60, in
the first football game ever play
ed by Blair.
Another pair of strong teams
opened their seasons yesterday
when st. Albans walloped
Friends, 1913, and Bethesda
laced National Training School,
1870. In another local game
Charlotte Hall defeated George
town Prep, 1910.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

was emphasized yesterday when
Central scored twice against the
Ramblers through the air after
Eastern had rolled up hefty mar
gin of points with its powerful run
ming attack. Passes from Pete
Lerario, the first to Bill Shirley and
the other to Dick Scribner, ac-
counted for Central's touchdowns
and caught the Ramblers fiat
footed
Eastern, however, on the gallop-
ing OF 1914 veterans Bobby Lyles,
Sonny Settle and Jack Bobb, to-
gether with a backfield newcomer,
Jerry Osbourne, had too much for
Central to handle. Osbourne and
Lyles each scored in the second
quarter and Settle plunged over in
the last for the deciding touch
down.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Cub Boxes ScoIped for $500;
Aged Tigers Painfully Slow

composite box score with the first
errors of the series-on Eddie Mayo's
boble of grounder and Skeeter
Webb's mishandling of a perfect
throw TO second.
The Cubs, who paced the Nationa.
League in hitting and fielding al
the way, are doing the same thing in
the series with a PIT swat average
and perfect score afield with 10e
chances. The Tigers, with Green
berg'S three-run homer in the Sec
ond game the only bright spot, are
batting a puny Isl and have COM
mitted two errors and two passed
balls.
-Four thousands chairs have been
added to the Wrigley Field box-sea
section, which will increase the seat
ing capacity to 4l,700. In addition
$500 standing room admissions will
be offered. Andy Frain will keep in
touch with his scattered ushers
with walkie- e-talkies.
Billy Evans, president of the
Southern Association, and venerable
Bill KLEIN met for the first time ir
Detroit baseball park since the
1909 World Series, when they were
rookie umpires for the American
and National Leagues, respectively
in that tangle between the Tigers
and Pirates. "Oom" Paul Der
ringer has pitched" every game oi
the series SO farm the bull pen
|. Although Manager Charley
Grimm kept him primed as a re-
liefer, the big Highlander still is
rated a possible starter. A vet
eran of World Series action with
the Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds
Derringer didn't even get a glance
from the crowd at Detroit because
the bull pen is out of sight under
the center-field stands.
Even Charley Grimm warns ul
by pitching before each series game
/. He treated sports writer's te
his screw ball" yesterday. "I
things get tough, don't be surprised
to see me trotting out to that bul
pen," he quipped. Incidentally
Grimm likes the American Leagu,
rule prohibiting pepper" games il
practice. Somebody always car
get popped by a batted ball wher
the field is crowded." Charley as.
serted.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

nurIeu the only other Onehltter but It is doubtful
II his great effort will be equally fruitless. The
Tigers may be htless, but they hardly wonders.
If they win this series it will be because of COM
plete and unlikely collapse the part of the
Cubs, breakdown which will rank with that of the
Mats of 1925, who blew 81 lead in games to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
In the three games played at Detroit the
Tigers have shown none of the qualities that mark
champions. In Is of the 26 innings played the
BengalS have been scoreleSS. In a sense they were
lucky to win one game-if Passeau had faced
Virgil Trucks in the second game they might have
lost that one too.
They are allowing the Cubs to outsmart and
outhustle them, particularly in the outfeld. And
they haven't got winning slab duo that is almost
Evening star., 1945-10-06
None Of Pro Coils Biq
Four Among Three
Tacoma PAGERS
b. the Associated Press.

by tue ASSOCldteQ freSE.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 6.-Byron
and Ben and Sammy and jug had
a lot of picking up to do around the
Flrcrest Golf Club course today to
reclaim the strokes they dropped in
the first two rounds of Tacomas
$l0,50o open golf tournament.
The big four of golf, though never
out of challenging position, had
nary a member in the trio of front
runners when they teed off today
for the third 18 holes. Jimmy Hines
OF Chicago, Pvt Bob Hamilton of
Fort Lewis, Wash, and Ed Furgol
of Detroit were on top with 1875.
three under par for the 6,460 yards
of Fircrest.
Jug-Harold McSpaden of San
ford, Me.-was fourth with 1873. He
had a great chance to leapfrog the
leaders on yesterdays final hole,
needing only par four to 60 in
front. He approached badly, used
up three knocks with his putter and
took six for 72.
Byron Nelson of Toledo had a
SO that would have looked much
better without on the par 5 No.
10. He and Sergt. Jim Ferrier of
San Francisco, who skidded to a
72, were deadlocked at l39. Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, was
tied for eighth with KY Laffoon of
Chicago at 14l and Ben Hogan Of
Hershey, Pa, was tenth with three
others at 143.
Hines, with a 81 that included a
30 on the tough par IS outgoing
half, turned in the days best card.
He scrambled to do it, needing six
brides to make up for slipping over
par on three holes.
Hamilton. playing in the same
trio and conflding later that his
game was bad" had a So that
included five brides. Furgol stuck
close to regulation figures and came
home with II.
Forty-flve golfers, including 10
amateurs, qualified for the final So
holes of play today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
BY JERRY LISKA,
kc,o,iotoa prase S1orts Hsyritay

ASooNiaNS0 1 ACSo opoASS "Aitc1'
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-With the Chi
cago Cubs taking up in the World
Series where the st. Louis Car
dinals left off last year, a terrific
ticket demand today greeted the
Windy City phase of the fall clas-
sic.
Choice box seats at Wrigley Field
are said to be bringing scalpers as
much as 5000 a set, and long-ap-
portioned reserved grandstand seats
are attracting upward of SIS.
Owner P. K. Wrigley of the Bruins
patiently explains that a city of
100000 people can't be jammed
into his neat North Side park which
bulges at the seams with $4,000
fans, but the partisans with the long
green won't give up trying.
AS the battle scene changed, the
experts firmly were convinced that
the Bruins would repeat the Car
dinals' convincing National League
triumph of 1914. Like the Red Bird
contingent of Marty Marion, ct al,
the Cubs have amazed American
League die-hards with their field
ing dexterity.
BY contrast, the Tigers seem slow
er afoot than the st. Louis Browns,
who lost to the Cardinals in six
games.
After watching those Cubs in
action, especially Andy Pafko and
Phil Cavarretta," ventured one
writer. "the Tigers appear like
they're running with snowshoes on. "
| Those scribes who picked the
Tigers, now admit the American
Leaguers have chance only if they
get air-tight pitching and a lot OF
long ball hitting from Hank Green
berg and Rudy York. Otherwise
they reason, the eight-yeaf age
difference lin fielders between the
clubs-the Tigers average IS and the
Cubs 27-will hand Chicago the
title on platter.
The Tigers contributed couple
OF "firsts in yesterdays third game
Foremost, they were so tame at the
plate that Claude Passeau fashioned
the greatest pitching gem in series
| history, allowing only one hit ano
one walk as he faced % batters
Then the Bengals cluttered up the
Evening star., 1945-10-06
By ROGERS HORNSBY.

.As told to John P. Carmichael and written
lor the Chicago Daily News and The Star)
DETROIT. Oct. 6.-Every ball
game has its break and that third
game of the World Series at Detroit
Yesterday proved no exception to
the rule. In the fourth inning. after
Peanuts Lowrey had doubled for
only the second hit off Overmire,
Phil Cavarretta was ordered to sac
rifice, He bunted near the mound.
Instead of trying for force-out
at third, Overmire threw to first. As
1 saw it Lowrey still was a good 10
or Is feet from the bag and Over
mire might have nailed him. But
apparently the Tigers now are
overly conscious of Cub speed and
maybe Stubby didn't think he had
chance to get his man. Just the
same, that was the play, because
even II Lowrey was called safe, the
Evening star., 1945-10-06
.Gurdner-Ruy Winner
Sought for Buksi
BY the Assocjated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Promoter
Bob Brickman plans to match Joe
Baksi, the former Kulpmont, Pa,
coal miner and Broadway ball
room bouncer, with the winner of
next Wednesdays 10-round heavy
weight bout at Cleveland Arena.
Brickman said Baksi was seeking
a scrap with Jimmy Bivins here,
but that he would ask "Jolting
Joe" to meet either Elmer (Vio-
lent) Ray of Atlanta. Ca, or Jimmy
Gardner of Philadelphia, princi-
pals on next weeks card, before
lining up a shot at Bivins.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Louis, Conn Due Separate
Ring Tours Of Europe
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis ano
Challenger Billy Conn, who are
going to meet again for the title
in June, are slated to make sepa
rate exhibition boxing tours of Eu-
rope starting in January.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
yesterday he had named Lew Burs-
ton, a fight manager well known
here and in Europe, as his European
representative and that Burston
would go overseas soon to make
arrangements for the junkets as
well as to scout for foreign boxing
talent.
The heavyweights probably will
be abroad for couple of months,
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Pdssedu's Brilliant Exhibition
Recalls Ed ReuIboch's Feat

Jiggs Donahue, whose blow came in
the sixth inning, four frames later
than in yesterdays game
Unlike Passeau, who walked only
one, Catcher Bob Swift in the sixth,
Reulbach issued six bases on balls,
hit batSman and uncorked a wild
pitch. Also, Fielder Jones, the White
Sox playing manager, tagged him
for sizzler which caromed off
Second Baseman Johnny Evers' knee
into right field. The blow, after
deliberation, was recorded by the
official scorer as an error, although
most press box reporters agreed
Jones should have been credited
with a hit.
Reulbach, a Notre Dame graduate,
who ended his pitching career in
1917, now resides in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Orange Bowl Capacity
Boosted to $1,000
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 6.-The addition
Of $4,000 bleacher seats to the
Orange Bowl Stadium will allow
crowd of approximately $1,000 to
witness the Orange Bowl football
spectacle on New Year Day.
Addition of seats will enable the
New Year classic to set a new at
tendance record for the contest. The
steadium ordinarily seats about "a
600, butt the use OF temporary seats
in past gears has allowed as many
as $4,000 to see the Orange Bowl
game.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT-Chalk Wright. 129, Los
Angeles. decisioned Bobby Ruf1n, 1856.
New York t10).
NEW YoRK;limmy Doyle. l4s.
IAN, Buffalo {10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Doue Ellison.
1S5. Richmond, stopped Robin Tiny
Len NirSS r. sfRnSs MiRnsspolis .rst .s. .M,da a..
thonxt k1hes, 1871. Chicago, stopped
Dayes1c 1ct4rk. 15a, Cincinnati tsl.
W wqRtEsTEE. Mass. Timothy
out frankie Conn. 13B. Newark t6).
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Doyle, Ring Title Hopeful
Boosts. Streuk to d
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Jimmy
Doyle, who is clamoring for a title
bout with Welterweight Champion
Freddy Cochrane. has a record of
"a straight victories to back his
challenge.
The flashy Pacific Coast dancing
master scored his 24th consecutive
win last night as he peppered
Johnny Green of Buffalo for 10
rounds to score a unanimous deci-
sion at the st. Nicholas Arena. Doyle
weighed 148, and Green IAN.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Newark, Louisville Foce
In Little World Series

Ey the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 6.-Manager
Bill Meyer of the Newark Bears
has nominated Karl Drews to pitch
the opening game of the Little
World Series here tonight against
the Louisville Colonials who will
send George Diehl to the hill.
Drews won 10 games and LED
the international League with six
shutouts, adding three decisions
against Toronto in the semifinal
playof series. Diehl was the VIC
tor in three American Association
playof tits for Manager Memo
Liebold.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

oEiahomaa f a.. 4. HsS and ~. hPsk 81! Denver. =.
Y. l; c. a. SO; College Of Pacihc. o.
Detroit. AZ: Scranton, o.
st. Louis, 27: Illinois wesleyan, o.
Perul Teachers. 81; Warrensburg, o.
Catawba. II, kingston Marines. o.
Eastern T. c. Eagles, z: Army Jayvees. g.
Winnipeg Blue Bomhers. 27: N. Oak St..
ST. Thomas. so7st. johns. 3.
MorninEside. o;.ssAyne Teachers, o.
Concordia, 26; Wahpeton Science. 0.
Central Iowa}. 20; Wartburr. o.
Chattanooea. 20: Tennessee Poly. Z.
Milligan. "a: Emory and Henry. o.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Thirty Horses Are Lost
In Keith Stable Fire

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 6-The j. C. Keith
Stables in the Brighton district lost
at least 80 horses, valued by their
owner at between $75 900 and $780,
900, when fire razed the barn yester-
day.
Deputy Fire Chief William Quigley
estimated damage to the plant at
$50 900.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Ghg a Sports Tigers Victims of Paeus Slab Classic Gamble on Trout
Series at q Glance

First Game (af DetroiD.
Chicago IN. L. 403 900 2Oo-g Is O
Detroit "a. L. 900 900 000--0 0
Borowy and Livingston: Newhouser,
Benton, 90, Tobin 90. Muller (S) and
Richards.
Second Game Cat Detroit.
Chicago IN. L. 900 100 O0O-1 Z o
Detroit "a. L. 900 O40 0OO-4 o
Wyse, Erickson "a and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
Third Game Cat Detroitl.
r. H. e.
Chicago IN L. 600 200 1903 s o
Detroit "a. L. 900 900 000-0 / Q
Pssseau and Livingston: Oyermire,
Benton ca and Swift, Richards f).
Remaining Games Scheduled.
At Chicago October 6. z, 8 and 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Touchdowns-Kiesgan t2), Schroeder
t2). Points after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seymour.
Substitutions: Anacostia Seymour.
Coolidge-Drew, Schroeder. Shoemaker,
Tucker, vslanes, XitzeH, Defiert.
Eastern PasA Defense Weak.
The EasternP weakness in pass
defense that might be golden OPP
rortunity for Anacostia or Coolidge
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Durocher on Way to MuniIo

HONOLULU, Oct. 8 R.-Leo
Durocher. ma1eger of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and Danny Kaye. Aim
comedian, arrived here on their way
to join USO show In Manila.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Touchdowns-Osbourne, Lyles, Settle
Scribner, Shirey. Points after touchdown
-Osbourne (2), Shirey, Manos. Substitu-
tions-Central, Cramer, Giglio, johnson,
Kent, ManoS, hester, Wallace, Genua,
Sasko, Deane: Eastern, Carrico, De George,
Traynor, Ockershousen, FURNACE, Gilroy,
Ballard.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

plate: Bill Summers CA. L., at first base
Lou Jorda IN L. at second base; Art Pas.
sarella "a. LIZ, at third base
Evening star., 1945-10-06
.Lineups for Today
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tIlt hSSUUIaVtu FItSS,
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Lineups for
the fourth game of the 1945 World
Series here today tseries batting
averages and pitchers season rec
ords in parentheses):
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Most Series Champions Held Pair of Aces

Most SerIes Champions Held d PoIr OF Aces
All Manager looking pitcher
to team with Hal Newhou the Tigers that
capable
became Until he broke his leg Al
Newhouser win for win but since his injury the big Navy discharge
hasn't Stubby
time.
Then ONel got Trucks out the Navy ap-
peared that his problem solved Newouse
less NewhouSer
question of time before the in
clambake.
Most of the notable championship clubs that
e Dig two could win The Reds had pair Bucky Walters
Paul
IN 1884 when the Tigers
1881 they had Haaan great Athletics of 1880 had
an unbeatable combination Earnhaw
Ihee are other great combinations be found by rolling back
There Alexander
Ruth and Mays the 1918
AS Mahewson McGnnity Cy Young and
Bill Dinneen of the
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Win, Lose or.Draw
Tigers Cont Win Until Newhouser Does
By FRANCIS E. STANN,
Star Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Oct 6Back 1906 pitcher named Ed Reubach
pitched in the World the White
Sox-the old Htless Wonders the
Now Cub pcher-36 year Passeau-has
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Yanks, of Course, SteomroIIered the Opposition

The great Yankees of four
World rolling
depend pitchers They
uona League winners these
could get sufficient rest for a second appearance
The Tigers of 1945 will be
Their total of and IA hits three
games ae to their lack power they look
their ranking pitchers mue the
Trucks in his Al triumph This
somewhere along
Passeau who had decided quit year completely
the master the Tigers that retrospect
Detrots best scoring opportunity
Passeau to 3and-2 count he opened the
Passeau famed Hankhs Rudy
York kept the Cub veteran from no-hitter.
Passeau faced only % baers officially pass
nat runner promptly wiped doubepa
ball and slider the Cubs always have
Borowy, -
Evening star., 1945-10-06

| Earned runs. Cubs, Is; Tigers, 4.
retta, Hushes, Pafko. Double plays-c,
| johnson to, Hughes to Cavarretta; John
| Pafko. Hit by pitched ball--By Borowy 4
| 1S. Passed balls--Richards t2). Times
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Figures on Series

BY the Associated Press.
Third C.ms
Evening star., 1945-10-06
0 Q q Q ( Q Q Q o Z

ifces--Lowrey. Borowy, Johnson. Cavar-.
go, Hughes to Johnson to Cavarretta:
to CaYarretta.s Stolen bases--Johnson, s
nberg). Left on bases--Cuhs. 21; Tigers,
LAT. 1866.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Anocostio and Coolidge Seen
Only Threats to Halt Eastern

Jnterhigh Standings.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Composite Score, Three Games

.Batted for wyse seventh inning of second game
fBatted for Erickson ninth inning of second gam.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

composite box score with the first
errors of the series-on Eddie Mayo's
boble of a grounder and Skeeter
Webb's mishandling of a perfect
throw to second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT