davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
Pabe9eIio keIiais
Raso W.T.. DAILIUs.

Nudrengs drangi dranguzele
i Sutems tamsi naktuzeIe,
kur as nukeliausiu, nakyynels
J, gausiu?. I.
j Us Lietuviu liaudies dainos.
Llefuviai tukstanGiais
keliu. 80.
1914 metal - naujas laiko-
tarpis milziniskoje Lietuviu
tautos tragedijoje, prasideju-
sloJe 1889 metals, bolsevikiniu
lgulu j Lietuvos Respublika
lvedlmu ir 1910 metu, Birzelio
10 q. galutinu jos okupavimu.
slo naujojo laikotarpio bal
sus tragiskumas gal tik tada
paalskes pasauliui kada pasau-
lyJe vel isiviespataus pilna lai-
sve lr ramumas,~ kada musu te-
yyne vel atgaus savos nepri-
klausomybe.
Tada tik gales vel susirink-
tt kruvon isblaskyti Lietuvos
sunus ir dukros, tada tik ga
les lengviau atsikvepti visu
Lletuviu krutines, ir tik tada
prades rysketi ia milziniska
musu tautos tragedija; tautos
kuri nieko daugiau netrosko
kaip tik taikos, kad galetu ra-
miai ir laisvai purenti savo
g1mtaJa zeme, Didziu Lietuvos
Kunigaiksciq karzygiu bel 1918
metq didvyriu Tevynes sum-
krauju nulaistyta.
1914 metu vasara dave pra-
dzla tukstanciui, gal net Sim
tams tukstaneiu nauju keliu,
nulaistytu Lietuviu nekaltu
krauju, asaromis ir kancia.
Pirmieji keliai nukrypo i va
karus Il Vokietija) ir maza
dalimi i siaure Il svedija) i
Jais keliavo Lietuviu mase, nuo
naujai uzplustancio raudonoio
teroro bangos.
Gi kit, nauji, keliai, nusi-
tiese j begalines rytu stepes ir
Sibiros taigas, tuojau po to kai
Raudonoji armija antra karta
uzeme Lietuva. Apie situos
pastarus kelius mazai kas ka
zlno, mes jie vingiuoja begali-
nemis dykumomis ir neperei-
namais siaures Sibiro miskais,
uz gelezines, sovietines sienos.
Raudonoji smekla gryzta
AS noriu broliams ir, sese-
rims Amerikieciams, ypac jau-
nimui, aprasyti viena kelia, is
daugelio tukstanciu, kuris, DO
ilgu ir pavojingu klaidziojimu,
nuvede name j vakarus.
sio kelio pradzia-1944 me-
tq, Liepos 6 diena.
Vokieciu kariuomenes pra-
laimejimas rytu fronte augo
diena is dienos. Apie skubu
JOS traukimasi klaidzojo po
Lietuva Enthusiastically gan
au. Vyriausios Vokieciu ka-
riuomenes vadovybes suktuose
pranesimuose aiskiai buvo is
skaitomas pralaimejimo neis-
vengiamumas.
Su tue kartu artejo diena
kada reikejo apleisti savo GIN s
taja sodyba, numyletus lau- !
kus, savo pazystamus, kaimy- /,
nus. Artejo diena kada reike- s
10 zengti zingsni j gilia nezino- ,
nybe, kaip j tamsia bedugne. {
Ia diena artejo vienodai, uztik-
'intai, lyg kokia baisi, siurpu-
inga smekla.
Pasitraukimo planas, kick
ouvo galima, isanksto buvo
apgalvotas, pasirengimai pada-
'yti. Beliko tik isvykti. Ir
,ai buvo sunkiausia. Tai bu-
70 pirmoji kritiskiausia valan-
la mano % metu gyvenime.
Dundejimas pasidare nebe-
lutrukstantis, gresmingas.
Daupvba vienaS kitann nriaS-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

Nudrengs drangi dranguzele,
Sutems tamsi naktuzele,
kur as nukeliausiu, nakvynele
gausiu?. (.
lis Lietuviq liaudies dainos.) }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

ssDirvai' issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzi0s metp-idekit
laiska 81. dabar ir "Dirva'
hnlys jus istisa pusmeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

Lit. Gen. Alexander Patch, |
pasaulinio karo Veterans in
zymiai veikes Shame kare prizes
Vokiecius ir Japonus, pastaro-
mis- dienomis nlire San Anto-
MO, Texas. Shame kare zuvo
jo- vienas sunuS.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Women Mob
Windsor on
London Visit
Bs the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Duke of
Windsor returned to England to-
day and was almost mobbed by
an enthusiastic and predomi-
nantly feminine crowd of 1000
who surged around his car at
Marlborough House, home of
Dowager Queen Mary.
Several women fell to the ground
and were trampled. Some had been
waiting nearly five hours to see the
man who was returning to see his
mother for the first time since he
left the throne in 1896.
When the Dukes car entered Pail
Mall from ST. James street, the
hobbies were unable to hold back the
crowd.
The Duchess remained in Paris
but there were continuing reports
that she would come to London later
| The newspaper Northern Wing of
Belfast, Ireland, published reports
from its London correspondent that
plans were nearly complete for full
reconciliation among the Windsors
the royal family and the govern
ment, with the American duchess to
be finally accorded the long with
held title OF royal highness..
Evening star., 1945-10-05
III. S. Private Who Killed
Briton Gets Four Years
,y the Association, pras.

Rs the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Pfc. william
Raymond Knight, 20, of Segno,
Tex, was convicted of manslaughter
last night and sentenced to four
years Imprisonment by an Army
court-martial for the killing OF
Harold Newton, 10, British mer-
chant seaman.
Knight, member of the 515th
Field Artillery, was charged with
shooting Newton September II after
a quarrel in bar at Brixforth, in
Northamptonshire
Patricia Boon, Knights COM
panion, testified that three men.
including Newton. attacked the
Texan after he had accompanied
her to telephone booth and that.
during the struggle, shot was fired
and Newton fell.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Richmond B. Keech Appointed
Truman Administrative Aide
Corporation Counsel
Has Been in District
Service Since 1925

Richmond B. Keech, corpora
ton counsel for the District for
the last five years, today, was
appointed an administrative as
sistant to President Truman.
He fills one of the four vacancies
that have existed in the staff of six
allotted to the White House.
Mr.. Keech has been in District
government service since 1925. when
he was appointed assistant corpora
ton counsel, and has been one of
the Districts most popular and re-
spected officials. In 1890 he became
peoples counsel and from March,
1884, to october, 1910, he served as
member of the Public Utilities
Commission He resigned that post
to become corporation counsel.
Mr.. Keech. a native of Washing
ton, was educated in the public
schools here and was graduated
from Georgetown University.
During the World War, Mr.. Keech
served in the Navy from April, 1917
to October, 1919. He was chief
petty officer on the transport Mat
sonia.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Truman Presents Honor Medal
To n Marine, Naval Heroes
Boyington Heads Group From Pocific
Decorated at CoIorfuI Ceremony

to-hand fight for which he won the
decoration.
The President noted these things
In the brief talk with which he con-
cluded the ceremony on the south
lawn OF the White House. He be-
spoke the hope that there would be
no more wars in which we will "have
to MAIN the flower of our young
men and bury them. "
The first of the group honored was
1t. Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington
the Marine flying ace who only re-
Gently was released from japanese
prison camp. He had shot down %
Jap planes and was the first to equal
Eddie Rickenbacker's World War
record.
On the sidelines watching the
ceremony was another Marine hero
(Sec HEROES. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Employees Here Leave
Jobs at Noon, Hour
Ahead of Schedule
(Picture on Page A-14.)

Telephone service in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area was
interrupted at noon today when
union workers left their posts
two hours ahead of the time set
for the four-hour work stop
page.
BY 1890 pm. an official of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. said, the walkout here was "just
about 100 per cent" Only emergency
long-distance calls were being
handled by the company, he said.
The company spokesman said the
work stoppage was more serious than
it had been in previous walkouts
here, especially since it did no good
to contact long distance in other
cities where there were work STOP
pages.
Subscribers who dialed Ali for
information heard the following
recorded message:
Operators have left the switch
boards in a work stoppage. We are
sorry we cannot handle your CALL
The last possibility of averting
the walkout faded when Joseph
Bierne, president of the National
Federation of Telephone Workers,
which is conducting the Nation
wide stoppage, said he had no plans
to confer with Government officials.
Mr.. Beirne said, however, that
local unions, scheduled to meet all
over the country at pm, would be
asked not to prolong the walkout
beyond 6 pm. Employees who would
normally be on duty at that hour
will be asked to return to their jobs,
he said.
Thirty-Day Wait Required.
The local meeting was to begin
at 2 pm. at Uline Arena, when the
1000. union members here will be
asked to give federation officers au-
thority to ask for a National Labor
Relations Board strike vote, as re-
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Support Of War Fund
Urged by Eisenhower
To Aid GIs Overseas
Couples Plea With Coll
For Contributions to HeIr
European War Victims

A personal plea by Gen. Eisen-
hover for public support of serv-
ices to occupation troops and
war victims in Europe provided
through the National War Fund
was released today by officials of
the local Community War Fund
campaign for $4,97O,000.
Campaign officials have an
nounced contributions here totaling
s770, 1925 during the first two
weeks of the campaign. This is
15.5 per cent of the quota.
Gen. Eisenhower said "monotony
and foreign surroundings combine
to make the life of occupation troops
cherries one"
He asserted that democracy in
Europe is menaced by starvation
and disease and said neither the
ability nor the productivity of af-
f1icted nations is sufficient to cope
with the situation.
1T is essential that the ordinary
linstrumentalities of governments
and peoples be augmented by exist
ing American private agencies for
foreign relief" he commented.
Pays Tribute to Home Front.
! Gen. EiSenhower's statement paid
high tribute to the work of the home
front in winning the war and added:
Men in the occupation forces
face the tedious task Of prolonging
an already long tour of duty far
from their homes and friends. They
will experience impatient weeks
when they will appreciate, more and
more, anything the folks at home
can do to make their continued
absence less irksome.
That's why Army Special Serv-
ices has arranged to have made
in-America' entertainment taken
to these men by the USO-C Camp
Shows, Gen. Eisenhower explained.
In supporting this important ac-
ltivity for our servicemen, the home
| folks will let them know they are
not forgotten men.
In the District area drive, dona-
tions totaling s434, ,176.07 by 24,604
individuals were reported at the
second report luncheon yesterday.
Business continues to lead the way
for other units in the drive with
! (see WAR FUND. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-10-05
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Navy today was in com
mand of one-third of the Ma.
tion's oil-refining facilities and q
statement was expected momen-
tarily from striking CIO oil
workers as to whether they
would work for their new boss.
President Truman ordered seizure
last night of strike-bound plants In
Is States and gave the Navy the
job Of getting them running again
He took over 26 companies.
o. A. Knight, president of the Oil
Workers Union, was expected to
give the workers position with
respect the new setup today. The
union demands So hours pay for
a 40-hour week and efforts of Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach to
arbitrate the dispute failed.
$4,000 Idle in Nation.
Meanwhile. the entire labor picture
was gloomy. Spreading walkouts il,
the Eastern coal fields and In other
industries pushed the number of
strike idle to $4,000.
Other activities of the day on the
troubled labor front were:
/. Secretary OF Labor Schwellen-
bach invited John l.. Lewis an6
soft-coal operators to meet with him
tomorrow morning in an effort tc
(See LABOR. Page A-141
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Minimum Cut Of 1917
Provided in Tax Bill
Awaiting House, Action
Measure Would Reduce
Revenue S., 300 ,000, 900,
Exempt 1900, 600
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The first tax reduction bill in
16 years, carrying SIS, 800 00o, ,00O
of relief for individuals and
corporations, next year, is ready
to come out of the House Ways
and Means Committee today. 1t
will pass the House next week
and receive necessary changes in
collection machinery.
The committee arranged to meet
again this morning for final ex-
animation of its work, before giving
the drafting experts the signal to
put the changes in legislative form
for a report to the House by Tues
DAY.
Here is what the bill does for in
dividuals:
Takes $4,000, 900 low-income fami-
lies off the income tax rolls by allow
ing the same personal exemptions
for the 3 per cent normal tax that
now apply only to surtax.
Cuts Each Surtax Bracket.
Reduces each surtax bracket four
points, which will mean savings for
all other individuals. In the first
surtax bracket the saving will be
about 30 per cent, tapering of
gradually to a minimum of 10 per
cent in the top income brackets.
The committee made last-minute
change yesterday, insuring the 10
per cent minimum reduction for all
those at or above the $21 900 to
S25,000 income brackets. Otherwise
the savings would have fallen below
10 per cent above that level
Freezes for another year the Social
Security payroll tax of l per cent
each on employer and employe for
old-age insurance, which was slated
TO go up to 21s per cent on each
January /. If this step had not been
taken part of the general tax relief
would have been Cancelled out.
Repeals Auto Use Stamp.
Repeals the SIS automobile use
stamp, effective July l.
Fixes July l also as the date fol
repeal of wartime increases in ex.
else taxes on such commodities al
liquor, furs, jewelry, cosmetics
travel and admission tickets.
For corporations the bill take.
these three steps.
Reduces the 95 per cent exces.
profits tax to go per cent; cuts 1
surtax points from the 40 per CEN
combined normal and surtax rate
and repeals next July the declared
value capital stock tax.
The committee bill goes $500, 900,
600 deeper than the Treasury recon-
fSee TAXES page A-d0
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Allied Probers Revea|
Growing Underground
Movement in Reich
Ex-Members of Hitler
Youth Groups Reported
Joining Secret Clubs
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-A country
wide trend of Germany's idle,
homeless, desperate youth to
enroll in underground warfare
against "the foreign devils" on
her soil was uncovered today in
reports of Allied intelligence
services.
Keeping alive Naziism at its black
est, members of the former Hitler
youth and young prisoners of war
set at liberty were reported swelling
the ranks of secret resistance clubs"
scattered from the North Sea to the
Bavarian Mountains.
Small premature outbreaks such
as that which occurred last month
in the American-rule Bremen en-
clave-the corridor through the
British zone giving Americans access
to the big Weser River port-enabled
Allied investigators to piece together
an overall picture of a widespread
movement founded on racial hatred
and revenge.
Two Issues Exploited.
Two issues are being exploited by
German organizers, many of them
believed to be members of Heinrich
Himmler's feared Gestapo. to recruit
vagabond youths for future opera
tions:
l. Illicit relations between Allied
troops and German women.
2. LaWlesS behavior of armed
bands of foreign displaced persons
chiefly Poles-toward the defenseless
civilian population.
Both issues were described by
Allied officers as made to order
to obtain enlistment of underground
personnel and assure the protective
sympathy of civilians for any course
OF violence adopted.
Because relatively few Gestapc
veterans have thus far been arrested
it was believed probable some ol
them were among the brains" OF
the growing movement.
Expert in Subversive Work.
1t was pointed out that the Gesta-
pos speciality was subversive work
and its experience in tracking dowr
anti-Hitler operatives would natu-
rally make 1t expert in the tactics.
In spirit. the underground con-
stitutes a renaissance of the wors,
of Naziism. Investigators report that
at secret cell meetings wine glasses
are raised at the mention of Hitler's
name and impassioned young toast
masters declare, Our Fuehrer lives
eternally- Germany rises again"
/ The fetish of the purity OF Ger
man blood, cornerstone of Hitler's
racial policies, is bound up with the
widespread support apparently be-
ing gained for the underground,s
thus far secret campaign against
association of German women with
Allied troops.
One or two attacks have been re-
ported against American soldiers
But most of the pressure is directed
against the women. In at least five
provinces of the American, and
British zones, clandestine posters
and leaflets have threatened head
! tsee GERMANY. Page AL
Evening star., 1945-10-05
AWOL HERO TELLS how he wor
Congressional Medal of Honor
Story on page A-3.
BY ]. A. FOX.

President Truman today pre-
sented the Congressional Medal
of Honor to IA Marine and naval
heroes OF the bitter Pacific war
fare--and then gravely called for
unremitting work for a peaceful
world SO "this war will not have
been in vain"
Most Of the men had won the
Nations highest award for gallantry
in the bloody fighting on Okinawa
and Two Jirna. Several of them
had been wounded In action. Sergt
William @. Harrell, 23-year-old
Texan, lost both hands in the hand
Evening star., 1945-10-05
BYrnes Sees Truman
With Big 5 Report;
Broadcasts Tonight
30-Minute Address
To Be Given on CBS
At $50 O'Clock
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

Secretary of State Byrnes re-
ported to President Truman to-
day and will broadcast to the
American people tonight on the
failure of the Big Five's initial
effort to agree on European
peace settlements.
The Secretary reported to the
President before a meeting of the
full cabinet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
His public report on the dead
locked work of the Council of
Foreign Ministers will be given in a
Commute talk over the Columbia
Broadcasting System at $50 pm.
The first council meeting ended
in London this week with a major
split in Russian and Anglo-Amer-
ican views on procedures for drawing
up Balkan peace treaties, and today
the Soviet government newspaper
1zvestia said that unless the United
States and Great Britain relented
they would shake the very basis of
collaboration" among the three
major powers.
Mr.. Byrnes is not expected to
compromise on principles-he insists
that other nations which fought the
Axis must have share with the
Big Three in writing the peace
treaties-but is expected to make a
plea in his broadcast tonight for
patience and understanding in a
new start on the peace-making job.
The Secretary returned from Lon
don last night, arriving at National
Airport in an Army transport plane
shortly after 10 pm. His only COM
ment to reporters was that he was
happy to be back, would see the
President this morning and reserve
any statement on the council work
for his broadcast tonight.
He was accompanied by John
Foster Dulles, prominent Republican
international lawyer, who was one
OF his advisers at the London meet
ing. Mr.. Dulles said he was "still
optimistic" over eventual solution
of peace problems.
Faces New Problems.
In addition to the impasse with
Russia, Mr.. Byrnes faced a num-
ber of new problems on his return
here. including implementation OF
a breakdown" policy on Argentina 1
military regime which Dean Ache
son, Acting Secretary of State dur
ing his absence, charged this week
is actively repudiating its inter-
American obligations.
The Izvestia blast today, appear.
ing to launch a deliberate Russian
war Of nerves against the western
Allies, sharpened interest in what
Mr.. Byrnes may say tonight about
prospects of ironing out differences
with the Soviet.
In substance, the issue that dead
locked the meeting was whether
France and China should partici-
pate in discussions OF Balkan peace
treaties. Mr.. Byrnes and British
Foreign Secretary Bevin insisted
they should sit in on the talks
although without right to vote, while
Soviet Foreign Commissar v. NJ
(see BYRNEs. Page A-4.J
Evening star., 1945-10-05

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Las Vegas fWagner) 1910 11S0 SIC
Big Moose tKirk) 1880 1886
Chance Bras fTorres) VIC
Tlme-1.1445
Also ran--Raylight Wise Shot, Fanday
foRoso, Kittiwhisk. Blue Beauty, Wirt
Along, Balmand and Marandan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; maider
3-year-olds: furlongs
Our Arms tYoung) 6.10 40 300
Audible wood $40 4O(
Sheila May Cpadgett) 3.4l
Tlme-f.15.
Also raT-Darglc, Cylmnalira, Flint, BOZ
DIG, War Peak, Junior Four, Moon Meadow
Hayqelds Nora and Hopewel
iDaily Double paid S133. .50.1
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000: the Bal
sac;sy ssteeulechase; 3-year-olds and up;
about q miles.
Annotator tAdanis) AGO $50 o4o
Curious Arab fRuSseii) 80 z M
o Navigate tCruzl q fl6
Time, $685..
Also ran-Bay Hero, Coma, Persepolis.
Mrs. c. Sullipan-R, Mckinley entry.
b
Evening star., 1945-10-05
PASSEAU YIELDS ONE HIT AS CUBS WIN 80
Phone Strike Gets Early Start;
OHWorkers Ordered to Return
Union He'd Sure
Action Will End
15-Stute WuIkout
BULLETIN.

The CIO Oil Workers Union
Executive Council this after
noon ordered striking mem
bers in IS States to return to
work Immediately and to CO.
operate with the Government
as long as the industry is
under Federal seizure. Al
though O. A. Knight, union
president, said he knew the
order would be "distasteful"
to most members, it seemed
almost certain the order
would end the strike.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

Runs batted in--Nicholson, Hughes, Pas
xeau.
Two-basc hits--Lcwrey, Lfvingston, Hack.
Sacridces--Cayarretta, Hnrhss, Pafko.
Double DlAys-yohnson to Cavarretta.
Left on hases-Chicago, 8; Detroit, 4.
Bases ON baIls--On Passeau, ] tSwiftti OF
Oyermire, 2 {Cayarretta, Pafko). !,
Strike0uts--By Passeau, 4; by Oyermire, 2;
by Benton, g.
Hits--On Paseau, 1, on Overmire, in
innings; on Benton, in 8 innings.
Umpires-Messrs Passarella {AL), slate;
Conlan tNL). frst base; sunmsrs tAL,,
Attendance-56,5OO Time-l:65.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Chicago Takes
|0ne-GameLead
In World Series
Nicholson, Hughes
Drive in z Runs
In Rally in 4th
By JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspon5ens.

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-The Chi
cago Cubs took a one-game lead
in the World Series when they
defeated the Detroit Tigers.
3 to 0.
Pitcher Claude Passeau, showing
brilliant control, gave up only one
hit. He allowed only two Tigers to
reach first base. Rudy York singled
with two away in the second and
Swift walked to open the sixth inn
ing.
After being handcuffed for three
frames by Southpaw Stubby Over
mire, the Cubs broke out with a
three-hit. rally. Peanuts Lowrey
opened the fourth by doubling
against the screen in front of the
lower left field stands. Phil CAVIAR
retta sacrificed him along and Andy
Pafko walked. Bill Nicholson then
singled into short left to send the
first run home.
Catcher Mickey Livingston flied
to center for the second out, but
Shortstop Roy Hughes singled to
short right to bring Pafko in for
the second run.
The Cubs scored their third run
in the seventh inning off AL Ben
ton, who went in to pitch for Detroit
after Overmire was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the sixth.
Livingston doubled off the right
field screen and was sacrificed to
third by Hughes. Livingston then
scored easily on Passeau's long fly
to Cramer in center field.
Another crowd of over $4,000 was
in the stands.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO-Hack flied to Green
berg. johnson grounded to Outlaw
Lowrey singled to left. Cavarretta
walked. Pafko forced Cavarretta
Webb to Mayo.
No runs, one hit, no errors. two
left.
DETRoIT-Webb grounded out tc
Hughes. Mayo grounded out tc
Hack, who made fine stop back OF
third. Cramer flied out to Pafko.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
left.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-Nicholson grounded
out to Mayo. Livingston filed out
to Cullenbine. Hughes grounded
out to Webb.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
DETROIT-Greenberg struck out
Cullenbine flied to Lowrey in short
left center. York singled to left
Outlaw flied to Pafko.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Passeau struck out
Hack grounded out to Webb. John.
son fouled to York.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
DETROIT-Swift popped to Liv-
ingstone in front of the plate. Over
(See WORLD SERIES, Page A-2.l
Evening star., 1945-10-05

Boron ran for Swift in 6th.e
walker batted for overmire In 9Th.
Hostetler batted for Benton in 9th.
McHale batted for Webb in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago - 0a0 200 100 3 8 0
Detroit ----- 900 900 0OO-- 0 / 2
Evening star., 1945-10-05

Continued on Page Az, Column
Evening star., 1945-10-05

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