davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-16
THE NOME GET

ID R E A M TH E T IRE NOME. ALASKA 2 Shows. Nov. ls. 7:ls and g PM.
 FRIDAY JOAN OF OZARK" JUDY CANOVA. JOE E. BROWN Also DONALD GETS DRAFTED l Show. Nov. l7. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 THEY GOT ME
 COVERED"
 BOB HOPE.
 DOROTHY LAMOUR Also STARS ON HORSEBACK" 2 Shows. Nov. ls. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY
 ''NINE GIRLS"
 ANN HARDING.
 EVELYN KEYES
 LINK FALKENBURG Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS l Show. Nov. l9 and 20. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY "THOUSANDS CHEER" KATHRYN CRIMSON.
 GENE KELLY Also ROOKIE REVIEW" l Show. Nov. 2l and 22. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FALL THAT MONEY
 CAN BUY"
 EDWARD ARNOLD.
 ANNE SHIRLEY
 Also "BASKETEER"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
ApyEErIsr,iFNr
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Beats Them All

Thus you make n plnt-a family SUP
.ply-of really excellent cough medi-
cine. III gives you about four times as
much for your money Tastes fine
,.hilircn love it--and II never spolls-
NThe way tins simple mixture takes
-irht holiof a cough. Is truly surpris-
lur. n looscDs the phlcgm. soothes
Tho irritation. eases soreness and df-
aruir breathing, and lets you get
b., ,ful sleep YOU 70 swear by Il.
I1rx is a special compound Of
proven lU-rtdfuts, IN concentrated
form. known FOR us quick effect on
throat ana BRONCHIAL irr.tations. Just
Try II. ana n not pleased IN every
way. your money Will bo refunded
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
So Easily Mixed! No Cooking
Saves Big Dollars. Real Relief

Yes indeed this home-mixcd courf
syrup made m your oUn kitchen
Is one 81 the most effective thnes
ever found for coughs due 20 colds
It's 50 easy 90 mix a Chilt could oy
-. Ani Il saves good money. too.
Make a syrup by stirring = CuD- ~
-ranul3te3 sugar ard J Gun 81 water
few moments until dis olyet N1
eNckinc needed. or YOU can ueC corr
.yrup ar hQuld honey n desired
Get 81 ounces ~ lI0cX FROM youi
Grurgist and Yut it i0'o a pint bottle
Then hll the plnt Nlth yULr syrup
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
RUBY PEARL SORRELLS, q

Of l744 Seward. al 3 p. M romor.
row IN HilikerS Funeral Homo,
2iiq w Grand Blvd Burial.
Woodlawn Pvt. Thomas L. S0y-
rcllS. her husband was stationed
ON Luzon al the time of her
death. Survivors. huS ban q,
daughter, Louise; parents Nh
and Mrs. William TrowbrIdIc OF
BaShcor, Kan; brothers Elmer
NM l/c Leonard. Earl and Leon
of Basheor, sisters. Mrs Lola
AmSpacker of Harrington. KAN
Mrs. Mary Reeves ol san Diego,
Mrs. Mildred Laycrty OF Los AM
GcleS and Mrs Elsie Jennings OF
Lawrence, Kan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Obituaries

Funeral services wers reported
tot he Times for3
ELIZABETH r. BULLICk, IT.
of 655 Chicago al 1890 p. nm to-
morrow IN the William r iiam.l-
ton Co. CaSS AZ AlcNardrino.
Survivors: daughter Mrs Clar-
cncc Hatch. son, Edward s.
Bullock, two sisters. Marion !
kraat1 and Ada NJ BCal, and
Two grandSons. BmU. Grand
Lawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
RICHARD W. MCCLURE,

of 1175 Lillibridge az n a M
tomorrow IN the George b. War
rick Funeral Home. Burial. Mich
igan Memorial Park. Survivor,
wife. Emma sons. Herbert T.
Edward c., Richard II and Ralph
c.. sisters Mrs Ella NoWnI,r
Mrs. Lotue McGrath and Mrs
Mae Carter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
SISTER MARY COLIMRIA.
OTHER DEATHs-Dr. Brian j.

Kelly, "a, mayor of Frankfort,
y. Y. and chairman of the Herki-
-H4-- CeHHtp- AeRaaeEstie- Commit
toe. AZ Frankfort Irving {.
King, -, deputy grand master of
the New York State Masons
Grand Council. al Ithaca .., Car
los W. Lake, ~. oldest member of
the Masonic Lodge in Colorado, at
Denver g.. Dr. Roy Jay Holden,
IS. noted gcoloCiSt and member of
the Virginia Tech faculty for 40
years, at Blacksburg. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Mrs. BuIIOck'S Rites
Tomorrow Afternoon

10 a. m. Burial. Mt. Ohvet. Sur
NiyorS son. John, daughters, Eve
linn. Mrs Ann klemenS, Mrs.
Helen Coke and Mrs, Mary Tco-
dcckl, nine grandchildren.
SISTER MARY COLUMBIA, a
member of the Order of the Sis
tcrS Servants Immaculate Heart
of Mary. Monroe. al 9 a, NJ. to-
morrow in Immaculate Heart
Chapel Monroe. Formerly Miss
Ann D0ran of Detroit, Sister Mary
Columbia, 6i, Taught IN many De-
trolt schools. including 81. Math-
ewS. Holy Rcdccmcr ST, Agnes,
81. Martins and Annuncian. Al
one time she was supervisor of
an schools conducted by the I'M
maculatc Heart Sisters. Sister
Mary Columbia died early yester-
day IN Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
WILLIAM NJ. CHYNOWETH

65. of 1893 Glynn at p. m. to-
morrow in the Harper and Mul-
hgan Funeral Home, l6i50 Ham
ilton. Burial. Grand Lawn Sur
vivors wife, Cora, sons, Clyde r..
William j., Stanley v and Nor
man Curnow; daughter Dorothy
CurnoW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

JESSIE JACOBS, 81, Of 2921
Baldwin, at 3 p. m tomorrow in
the Verheyden Funeral Home,
1630O Mack Survivor daughter
Mrs. Evangeline Richards. Burial
ForeStlaWn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

GERTRUDE PoDJASKE, so,
Of 1927 Crane. AT $3.50 a. m.
Thursday in the residence and IN
Nativity of our Lord Church al
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Buy War Bond
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Not Like the Old Davs

Not loN2 ago q 2u-coW farm en-
pioyed hired man the year round.
Today milking machine viii milk
>" COWS in an hour and q hall.
on oi The comtIyS leading ae-
ricultural publications expressed
The belief that farm tractors and
he supplementary attachments are
about TO become common within the
ncXr year.
In support OF expectations the
public has been iold that the time
is in sght when 5"-acrr hayine
will be done in three days and d
coupl" OF silos filled in as many
days. without half the neighbor-
hood crowding into the Kitchen for
an overworEed farm VIII" 10 feed.
EcideAily The complement OF ru-
raj food production i city tood
consumption That consumption is
in turn 'ied 10 consumer prosperity.
Thus The farmer and The city man
are getting clo>"r together every
Nrul.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
| ON kibler Elected
Shore League Head
Continued from t:r>. PAGE

Adop'.o. ot .., ..+-u.
TOOK Up ua,n I'D I'll" .U.. aH.-
the tou.-hou -.-,.u. a-.u.-
only 4 trW mt.u. ,ua,-,~ H.
mad. .ra4U. officials ~a.G
THE Wilson BAH was l,l--.. .>
ri- official baseball III III, .~a-4.
Arthur IL t.hl~.S d. Ba,..Mp.-.
l,r-S.dru' ot III, N..~.-~ ~,.-- Ha-~-
ban L,a4u~ and rroMoro.a. o.l~,-
70. ot III" mlnol .-"-H"~ r..-.,;,a
a. 'A- meeting
CLUB Representatives l.-~..., i.
III" m~~'Ins were. F~G. .a--.4 :.
H. " *. Knots, ,amhHa-,
Fred Lucas. C~Ar.ry.lI.. I.G
Arm-r.on- Salisbury TEA P1.-
n-.l a;.d JUd-. Sheldon Ju..>. f..>-
ton. Howard Anthony Ahl:o.G. j..
Walter Gri.r F'ra!.h K Gl-. NI.-
lam Mute. Ho>co, C...u"ay.
Cnuch W.4h'. r-Aaro Eoo,.. il
Yc.h.~ and Da!, iiu-- Doves. t.G-
ward + G.,unoA. S,a.".5 Ross
Collins.
Frd-sa.Sbua-. Cumn.d-~ ...n-
t.evil.v. Salisbury and ta~'o. a..
in Maryland, while Stafford Dove
and Milford III. t.r uria"a:,
members OF III" i-u4Uc
The majority Of the clubs Ma>,
working agreements %. are talu
club, ot variou, maio. l->4u.
teams.
II will soon he the season 10Y
those good homemade pumpaiu
pies like mother used to make
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

1t Will soon be the season 10Y
those good homemade pumpain
pies like mother used To make.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Big Shot Diplomacy

WA.n rl- Roo-~r-.'-ChurcuilL
meetings W"t. art.ac'lA- 'ho a'-
t""rion 81 I'll" would. those states
mon called iu Pr.m:rl Stain. and
~ Ia'el dat President Taumah
and Prime Minister ArtIe, Joined IN
meetings ot 'Ne bic shots.
Now President Truman hes bs..n
studying these special conferences
through his .nt-ruauona, micso-
scopes A. u result IT,. LAS made e
very important arAoVuc~,u-n, 20
'h~ ~tt"cr thar A~ is opposed 10 auy
luo". ot 'A~>~ special yuuI-.rn,,.S
b"cau>e rh-y infringe on rhr duties
ol the UAifed Nations The "cack-
~" on thr end o1 his r~marh~ was
M statement that 'h,. LEAGUE oI
Nations Was ruined by special con-
terenc"s official Wushin4,un
agrees Truman i }ighr
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Christmas Party At
Presbyterian Church

.. "-'.:.o~Gat ,N.4A- n-,-H-
w.. IT, e.. ,'a:a~ la.ty W pr
.-.t -., Presbyterian au.tl
T4i- party j. ibid ~'-ad q, H.,
.-v.. n.,-.L.~> M.~'.n- -. III.
WvH.t.~ Association sad W... +,
@.,u'.d II" ~n..a -TvNiu- Witu
processes. aaa zach -F~~' + ~
GU--f..4 ~ 's.Le SOM, ~.uH. .iI' 4
s..I'. s."pua,t. III osu~l 'aar
; a'a "... -, a".- 10 FURNISH Smu.
-t'~ -. u.~~~:f Christmas cu.-
ol- "l. b. -l&- .nd Il -en,ral -uop
'tHv Wfn .ot.">Au,At- j. h.A-
p.a'.u.d Et".y m.mhrr al III" as
>ocariou + HH-.d "a he prv-ru
VITA Il guess DoH.r fol4,, il" dat.
and IT, >u.- 10 h]u- some sma.
4ifr b order rhar th- DhGistma.
rrer and Santa viii hay. suIhc.on
packages and ~Uluise, .w 81!
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
POcahOntas Notes

tn" Pocahontas will hold rhoir
business meeting aud Christmas
party next Monday evening Decrm-
ber l.. at 30 o'clock in lhc Po-
cahonras Lodge Hall
PocahOntas Sara Walls hopes
that every member viii be pres
rnt and thai each ON" will bring
an inexpensive gift Ior Santa
Claus. who will also he a. tn"
party himself.
Buy Wan Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Liberty Has A Price

Even in peace the Wico q, liheI-
y often comes high
American workers, under demo-
cracy. can choose their kind ana
lace Of employment They can
lay of OF quit, and no police will
come 10 herd them oil 70 conceu-
tratiOn camps
They can strike. and they do
even though the consequences may
T., directly felt hy Other millions ol
American. WHO love their liberty.
TOO.
Sometimes men most abuse tlat
niioh they most cherish. There az.
those who. becoming leaders" uu-
der liberty, take it 10 b. license
They become tyrants and dictator,
eventually 10 destroy Themselves.
those WHO tru~tinely follow them.
md lihert! a. Well in the end
Power and authority become a
leady brew. Concentrated. il turns
out 10 be corrosive. consuming.
Have some leaders" OF today
haleful headlines 50 soon forgotten
! Hitler
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Administration
+ oes Will Not
Get G.. O. P. AID
Continued ron E.-s; Pase

81. E "a:. 'H L. a.n:- Il.
5.H i +. ....- R.uat-
'.@' $" -. .et. ,.a'.o.
f. C..-
H.-".- .Nr.,..a - HaM.
'...- "..# + ~..e. .u.a.a...... Is, -,ttl.
....a.. +. '... ....o:.a. -."..r W.o
So. >.':. u -. + t..!.:... ....~ ~
..- '.".... -.ui...-
=. .ttt .,.u-.t,.~
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
q cd

calling Tic -necial plane that
carries the President of the United
states The sacred COW" doc-n'l &
@'lihe IL "a being funny Or flirting.
,ii Lcl.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Wen lansing pillow cases OF,
a.E IN H. linz place closed ond
q, case over line several inches
>tA,e tie sunlight is tie hest
.."@eh. hans White pillow Slips in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
-KentuekYStfong,
.Spdrtdns Hear
Times Photo

EAST LANSING, Oct. ? UP)
Coach Charley Bachman and
his Michigan State football squad
had nothing to cheer about today
as they studied scout reports of
their next opponent-the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky.
Scout Gordon Dahlgren de-
scribed the Wildcats in dozen
terse words: They're big, rugged
and very fast in the backfeld." ="
What Kentucky lacks in de-
fense, they make up for in of
fense, according 10 Dahlgren.
The Wildcats, who will out
weigh the Spartans by nearly 10
pounds per man, open Michigan
States siX-game home schedule
at Mackfiu Field next Saturday.
In the Kentucky lineup will be
eight men who saw service
against the Spartans last year
when State eked out 30 vic
tory at Louisville.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Experts Id Report
All Angles of Series

Tomorrow-and the World Series through-The
Detroit Times will have constellation of famous sports
writers hand to report the dongs-in series extras
and other issues Regardless Of whether you attend
game, two games, three games all games, you'll still
need The Detroit Times for the COMPLETE STORY
of the first postwar baseball cassc-from all angles
See as many games you can but also view the
tests-n the Timesthrough the eyes Of these experts
LEO MACDONELL, reporting all games with his
familiar and expert skill
BOB MURPHY Times sports editor, detailing side
lights.
CHARLES p. WARD veteran baseball writer
writing of the Chicago Cubs.
The Times too, rUiH present coUerGge by these
noted sports Writers assigned by International NeUs
Service:
LAWTON CARVER, international News Service
sports editor.
BILL CORUM that celebrated columnst whose
sports column sports broadcast and sports reel
are known TO millions.
BOB CONSIDINE, favorite writer everywhere
where sports read.
RALPH CANNON, outstanding newspaper and
magazine writer, CASWEkh ADAMS and CHARLEY
EINSTEIN.
The Times also will bring you brilliant photo
graphic cOverage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Kid baseball
Champs Feted

Twelve teams Of boys who won
the city and division champion
ship titles IN the Detroit Junior
Baseball School conducted by the
department of parks and recrea-
tion, VIII be honored at a banquet
at $50 tonight at Belle Isle
Casino.
Guests Of honor besides the play
ers viii include Mayor Edward J.
Jefries Jr. Robert Dalton. Secre-
tary 10 the mayor; Councilmen
William Rogell, Fred {. Castator
and William A Comstock; Jack
Adams. coach OF the Red Wings
hockey team and parks and rec
reatIOn commissioners and execu-
tiveS of the department. Also eX-
pected az the event are members
Of the Detroit Tigers and the Red
Wings
Tho city and division champs in
the three different age groups are:
DENLY Ctwo teams), l.. Of D..
Northwestern (three teams,
Lodge Highland Park. Northeast
.crn. Rediord and Jayne 1.-TWO
teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Byrd Hits
Long One

Sam Byrd has had quite a few
eagle 3s on Plum Hollows 4S7-
yard eighteenth, but none more
valuable nor more spectacular
than the one he made there yes
terday in what the one-time
Yankee outfelder termed World
Series weather"
1t gained him and Art McNabb,
the southpaw star, a tie for first
place at 66 with Faust Bianco
assistant pro at Detroit Country
Club and Frank Connolly, Lake.
pointe amateur, in a pro-amateur
played in a downpour.
1t also gave the Plum Hollow
pro low individual score of 70, one
under Connolly. who closed with
a birdie 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
ms Experts
Are Divided
By Iut.rnatlonaI New, ssr1irs

The International News Service
staif OF sports writer's who Will
cover the World Series looked over
the situation today and attempted
20 pick the winner.
Lawton Carver. sports editor of
l. ~ s, says the Chicago Cubs
will win "on late season class.
Bob Considine. author and ma
tlonally famous sports writer.
picks the Detroit Tigers on pitch
ing and power"
CasWelI Adams. I y s. sports
columnist, picks the Tigers be-
cause Of their pitching, mainly
New houScr
Charlie EinStcin. who Will pre-
sent the dressing room scenes and
pOSt-mortemS on cach game. likes
the Cubs. who are Steadier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BY HAROLD KAHL

Pace-setting PariSclean tangleS
with MineraliteS in the feature
match of The Detroit Times All
Star Classic tonight at The Naples
in Dearborn.
The Mineralites will have the
edge on PariSclean by five pins in
the team averages, but Harold
Aliens gang is likely to take a
game or two and spoil the formers
clean slate.
Stroh, tied for second, will be
handicapped tonight by the alb
sence of Rudy Pugel, who is III
with pneumonia. Stroh, with the
leading team average Of 1898
takes on Kraetke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Mayo, Hal Voted
Tops in League

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 UNS)-
The Sporting News has selected
Tommy Holmes, Boston Braves
outfelder, and Eddie Mayo, De-
troit Tigers second baseman, as
the most valuable baseball players
in the major leagues for 1915.
In a supplementary section. the
News picked Hal Newhouser Of
the Tigers and Hank Borowy of
the Chicago Cubs as the b Q I
pitchers IN the American and Ma
tlOnal Leagues respectively.
Mayo received the honor as a
result of his huStling and good
work AZ bat for the Tigers, the
News said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
CLOSE TO PIN

Despite the heavy going. Byrd
drove so far on the eighteenth he
was able 10 get home with
great 3-iron second, which car
ried TO within five feet of the
flag and stayed there.
Byrd mines of "a and 50. 10
Connolly'S 35 and 36. Bianco had
"A. which included A birdie
deuce on the difficult twelfth.
Tommy Shannon, of Orchard
Lake, was around in "A despite
two double bogeys as he and Lee
GohS finished third with a best
ball OF 81.
Three pairs had 69s. They were
Byrd and j. Give Helferich, Byrd
and l. l.. Funston, and Jack VIM
ney and A. f. Rovsek. The latter
pair mad 80 on the second nine,
as Winney made the round in 70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
TdIdber, Roxy Meet
On FairviieW Mat

frankie Talaber tonight seeks
to become a three-time junior
heavyweight champion in his NJ.
w. A. wrestling bout with Walter
Roxy at Fairview Gardens.
The match has an hour time
limit and is paired with a
Whitley" Wahlberg-Stan Buresh
scrap in the twin bill. Bert Ruby
VS.. Red" Nagonne and Louis
Klein VS.. Buck" Masters are the
short bouts, the first at $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Lesnevich GETTING Out

BOSTON. Oct . CUP)-Car-
peu'cr'S Mate | c Gus LcSnevich.
world light-hcavyWcight champion.
expects 20 be discharged from the
coast guard on Thursday. After
that he will prepare To defend
his 179-pound crown within sIX
months
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
President Unable
To Attend Series

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 up
President Truman win be unable
to attend any of the World Series
baseball games because of prior
the White House
announced yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
On Way Out

BOSTON, Oct. 2 CUP) Gus
LeSnevich, world light heavy
weight champion. arrived here to-
day to receive his discharge from
the coast guard after three years
service in the south Pacific and
said he hoped TO defend his title
before many months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Times Football Contest
Enters Third Week

Can Michigan beat Northwestern at Evanston Saturday?
VIII Michigan State bound back trim Kentucky?
And is Detroit good enough to defeat Scranton
These Of the questions facing the unofficial
experts who take part The Detroit Times Quarterback
football contest.
To the winner of the third weeks will $4,000
bond and TO the five best selections will be awarded
two tickets to a leading football game
You may the blank provided below facsimile.
Just be your selection pomarked midnight Thurs
day Many entries failed to be graded this week because they
were mailed too late
The winners of weeks contest will be announced in
tomorrow's Times.
Here IS the list for the third week
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Fighter Injured
In Scranton Bout

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 2 UP)
John DezinSki, Plains. Pa.
boxer, was m critical condition
today after being knocked out in
the fourth round Of bout with
Andy Heline Of Taylor, Pa, last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
FACE OLD MATE

F e. B and Deluxweld, tied with
Stroh for second, hook up in one
Of the features. + a. b meets up
against one Of its last years MEM
bers, Freddie Breckle. now with
DeluXweld, but + & B Is given the
edge.
Individual standings took a drop
last week when the leading Phil
Bauman dropped from first to
thirtieth position, Roy Milan TAX
ing over the top spot with a 300
average. Joe Norris jumped from
twelfth to second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BOOkieS
Have Two
FaVOriteS
BY CASWELL ADAMS
International News Service sports Writer

Spike Briggs, whose father
owns the Tigers. is most proud O
the fact that a fan can get out O
Briggs Stadium faster than at an,
other big league park. lie say,
that he once made a test am
emptied the park OF $4,000 people
in eight minutes.
Which team Is the monied
favOrite for the series continues
To battle the horde Of visiting
baseball writers. The local
newspapers insist that the Cubs
are I TO 2 favorites, and tele-
phone calls to gentlemen of
fancy who take bets on such
hazardous undertakings say that
the Tigers are the favorites at
5 10 I. On one side Of the Jam
packed lobby you hear that
Newhouser II 3 To 7 To top
Borowy tomorrow and on the
other side, by the cigar counter,
you hear that Borowy il 5 To 7
To whip the sIugging Tigers. It
all depends on how your bookie
feels.
Hank BOrOwy II the first
pitcher 10 win a combined 20
games In two leagues since
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity did
ii In 1902. McGinnity split his
victories between Baltimore,
then in the American League,
and the New York Giants.
B0rOwy. with a total OF 81 wins,
did II with the Yanks and Cubs.
Steve O'Neill will start the
identical team against the Cubs
that started in the clincher
against the Browns Sunday. That
means James LaXerne Webb ~
short and leading off, followed by
Eddie Mayo, Doc Cramer, Hank
1reenberg. Roy Cullenbine, Rudy
York, Jimmy Outlaw and Paul
Richards. The difference is that
Hal Newhouser Will start pitching
instead Of Virgil Trucks.
Hank Greenberg was the lone
Tiger 10 hit over 800, carding
1903 In 78 games after shedding
his army uniform. The loftiest
regular was Mayo with .285 in
l34 games, The Cubs belted
much better. Stan Hack wound
up with "A gaudy .322. Phil
tavarretta with a gilt .355, and
Young Johnson with .3O2. And
Lowrey and PafkO were just
under 300.
NewhouSer leads all the series
pitchers in point Of work this
,ampaign. Hal toiled $685. in
rings. DIZZY Trout worked 346
and Benton, with broken gam and
all. pitched l92. Top Cub for work
FaS WySe with 27S ChukkerS, fol-
owed by PaSSeau with 227 and
Paul Derrlnger with PA.
fNen win the world Series
fever on, football had its say
yesterday. The Detroit Times
Quarterbacks met for their
weekly meal and baseball was
diligently spurned a. all con-
versation went Ia single wing
backs, the T-formation. men I'm
motion. floating guards and that
sort Of autumnal chatter. And
Gus pefais- and Charley Bach
man and Joe Bach and fellows
of allied ilk were on hand 10
make sure that football was dis
cussed and not baseball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Easy for StoIz

NEWARK, ~. j.. Oct 2 tUP)
Allie Stolz, 1897, Newark.
scored an easy eight-reund deci-
sion over Jackie Leamus. 134
New York, before $500 spectators
al Laurel Garden last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Hunters TO Gather

BAY CITY. Oct. 2-Two movies
on hunting dogs will be shown
this evening when local hunters
gather at Youth Canteen. Edward
B. Flack. Saginaw, will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Pin Leader
To Get Test
srANDINGs
ToNIGHT's MATCHFS

Psrisclean vs. Minerstiitet IA Koeppling-
et Va Nys - Palmer Park vs. Cocs-Cola
SIS Pepsi Cola vs. FIFE 7-E Stroh vs.
Kraetke a-iO Ira Wilson VS. Chene- Tromhly
11-i2 I'll vs.. Detroit GsSket. 1914. = A y
vs. DeluxWeld. 1915
Matches Al The Naples. Michigan and
Hague. Dearborn. at Q p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
LAUREL

Weather, raining track fast
First Rsce-Turnstile, Itswsmbi. The
Fakir Doug Crate
Second Race-Psyable. Phara Doll Good
Fun PompouS Fox
Third Race-Coldie's Honey, watch
Brown HedEethorn. EdRemere
Fourth RAce-PonchstrAin. Jene Slam,
McPonso PhAraweil
Fifth RAce-War Peak, sundisl BOy-Plin
ClsnSman EedWin
sixth Race-Sophocies
Eighth Race-Dark Cloud KSar OF
Audley Refresh skip BID
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Majors Set Crowd
Mark With Million

NEW YORK. Oct 2 CUP) -
season, which almost didn't start
OF manpower and spectators. fini'
players and a new attendance !
paid admissions
The first peacetime World Sc
ries since 1871 also threatened 10
act new attendance records. fhe
old mark OF 32S.05l was set in
the seven game 1926 series be-
tween the Yankees and the Cardi-
nails. Detroit can scat $4,000 and
the Cubs $1,000. so another seven
game series before capacity
crowds would mean a new mark.