davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-21

| SOlls
July 19-Yanks take st. Lo.
July 20-In Italy, Yank forces take
Leghorn; Poles capture Ancona.
July 21-Jap emperor Gusts TOTO
and cabinet; Reds near Lwow, in
| Poland.
July 22-Revolution reported in
Germany Marines and Army troops
land on Guam.
July 23-Reds capture Pskov, last
big Russian city held by Nazis.
August 1--Soviet forces capture
Kaunas, Lithuanian capital.
Aug. l1-Guam secured.
Aug. 16-U. S. troops land in south
ern France.
Aug. 18-Reds battle to outskirts
of Warsaw.
Aug. 24-Paris freed.
Aug. 25-Rumania declares war on
Germany.
Sept 2-Yanks capture Verdun.
Sept Fifth Army seizes Pisa.
Sept 5-Brussels liberated.
Sept. 6-Russia declares war on
Bulgaria
Sept. 7-Yanks invade Germany.
Sept 10 Russian Bulgarian ar
mistice signed.
Sept. 11-Roosevelt, Churchill hold
beat Japan conference at Quebec.
Sept 13-Third Fleet rakes Philip
pines.
Sept 16-Yanks invade Palau is
lands.
Sept. 18-Allied Paratroopers land
in Holland.
Sept 23-Carrier force hits Manila.
Sept 24-British reach Anthem,
break Nazi seige.
Oct. Polish Patriots give up
Warsaw fight.
Oct 6-Allies invade Greece.
Oct. 13-Yanks enter Aachen.
Oct. 14-U. S. Carrier Gorce bags
221 planes, 16 ships at Formosa.
Oct. 16-British, Greeks liberate
Athens.
Oct. 21-Yanks land in the Philip
pines.
Oct. 22-Belgrade liberated.
Oct. 24-U. S. Great Britain re-
cognize DeGaulle's provisional gov
eminent.
Oct. 26-Second battle of Philippine
Sea, U. S. warships destroy 1/3
of Jap fleet.
Oct. 30-Bulgaria signs armistice.
Nov. gu. S. votes 4th term for
Roosevelt.
Nov. 14-Germans launch w,
stratosphere rockets.
Nov. 18-Allied offensive opened on
Western Front.
Nov. 25-B-29's raid Tokyo from
new Saipan base.
Nov. 28-Cordell Hull resigns.
Dec. British battle guerrillas in
side Athens.
Dec. 17-Sixth Army invades Min
doro
Dec. 27-Leyte campaign ends, cost
Japs 10000 casualties.
Dec. 28-Reds enter Budapest.
1945
Jan. 11-Yanks invade Luzon.
Jan. 14-U. S. sinks 72 Jap ships.
Jan. 15-Reds open winter often
sive in southern Poland.
Jan. 18-Warsaw captured.
Jan. 19-U. S. task force destroys
400 Jap planes, sinks 100 Jap YES
sells, damages 20 more.
Jan. 22-Chinese capture Wanting,
make possible opening Burma road.
Feb. 8-Roosevelt, Churchill, Stain
meet at Yalta.
Feb. 15-Yanks capture Cavite Ma.
val base on Luzon.
Feb. 1880 carrier-based planes
bomb Tokyo.
Feb. 18-Germany placed under
martial law
Feb. 20-Marines invade Two Jima
Feb. 22-U. S. offensive in Saar
gains momentum.
Feb. 25-U. S. LIST, 9th armies open
drive toward the Rhine river.
Feb. 26-Carrier planes, B-29s bomb
Tokyo; Manila liberated.
Feb. 27-Reds begin drive to cut
off Danzig.
March 2-Yanks capture Munchen-
Gladbach.
March 3-Yanks invade Palawan
in Philippines.
March 6-Reds cut off most of
Pomerania. o
March 81U. S. takes Cologne.
March 9-British enter Mandelay.
March 10-Yanks cross Rhine.
March 1880 Super-Forts make
first fire bomb raid on Tokyo.
March 13-Yanks invade Mindanao.
March Russians capture Kustrin.
March 18-Marines secure Two
Jima.
March 21-Yanks invade Panay in
Philippines.
March 22-Mandalay falls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-21

ut Happened During The Week
Sunday Night At 8:30--WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-21
NOTES from
The Oh LanlIigAt'r'
Diary

Ed. Note: From time to time there
will appear in this column, items
from ''The Old Lamplighter's"
diary and files. Here are few items
that might interest you.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Steve
O'Neill, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, exploded the tense, sui
len atmosphere that has been
hanging over the Tiger dressing
room, by bluntly announcing to-
day that his players now hold a
definite edge over the Cubs in
the deadlocked World Series.
The Tigers had just beaten the
Cubs, Al, and the series was tied
at two apiece.
The craving, battered nose
O'Neill based his opinion on the
fact that he has Hal Newhouser
and Virgil tFire) Trucks ready
to throw at the Cubs in the next
two games.
They are the best two pitch
ers I know Of" O'Neill declared.
Newhouser, with a record of
25-9 this season, was battered off
the mound in the opening game
at Detroit, but O'Neill is conf
dent that Hal will make a start
ling comeback. Trucks hurled
Detroit's first win over the Cubs
Thursday with dazzling display
of speed.
Newhouser broke the tension
that has prevailed in the De-
troit dressing room by cutting
loose with piercing yell the mo-
ment he stuck his foot in the
clubhouse door.
I'VE certainly double-crossed
those guys today" he screamed.
boy. and howl"
O'Neill said his confidence in
Paul (Dizzy) Trout never wav-
cred once, and he never enter
tanned the thought Of relieving
him.
"He started off good and
seemed better when he finished"
o,Neill asserted. "He showed a
slight tendency to let up in spots
during the middle Of the game.
but then he finished strong"
Lanky and lean Paul Richards,
Trout's catcher, said it was the
best game Diz had pitched in
three years.
Trout's triumphant return to
Wrigley Field was far more i'm
pressive to him than the appear
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Bears, Twice Beaten,
Turn Back Huskies
In Thriller, n-14
Ry the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated PfeSs.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 6.-Cali-
fornia's twice-beaten Bears rose
from the depths of previous defeat
to score a 27-to-l4 victory over
the Washington Huskies today in a
thrilling football clash settled in the
final quarter.
Two youthful war veterans, both
flyers Just out of the service,
spanked the Bears to what amounted
to an upset win. Washington had
taken the measure of Oregon 20-6
last week while the Bears were fall
ing before Southern California.
Fullback Billy Agnew, who served
with the Army Air Forces, threw
the touchdown pass that enabled
California to tie Washington at
halftine, 14-14 In the final period,
John Buestad, who served three
years with the Naval Air Forces,
was in at fullback. His dynamic
charges and good passes broke the
deadlock that gave the Bears a
2l-l4 lead soon after the fourth
period opened. His throw to End
Roland Chambers from six yards
out and the latter catching the ball
over the goal. put California into
the lead.
With minute to go, California
made certain of the game when Sub
Halfback Jim Gierlach intercepted
a pass thrown by desperate Wash
ington team from behind its own
goal. He ran back 20 yards and
the Bears drove over from the J.
foot line on the third play.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Grimm, Kissed by Movie Star,
Looks for Wife, Feiqns Worry

, Lillian?" grinned Grimm, looking
in the stands for his wife with
feigned VERY.
With a drizzle falling until just
before game time, Umpire Bill Sum-
mers, veteran series arbiter from
the American League. assured Base
ball Commissioner A. M. (Happy)
Chandler the contest would not be
called unless there was downpour
I'm the 1886 series between the
Giants and Yankees" Summers re-
counted, 1--WE had a real bad day,
but the Judge date Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Landis) said Go
ahead and play So don't worry,
Happy, we'll play today" But by
the fifth inning the skies were
cleared and the sun shining brightly.
The first beef against umpiring in
the series came in the fourth as
the Cubs threatened. Plate Umpire
Jocko Conlon missed balk on
Trout, Grimm claimed vociferously,
while Phil Cavarretta chided him
for calling third strike on half
hearted SWING.
Diz Trout pitched with his specs
on, something he usually doesn't do
during the summer when they be-
come sweat-flmed. ITS been two
weeks tomorrow since 7 pitched
last" Trout said before the game.
We'll see whether the rest was for
the better or worse" 1t was for
the better . Mrs. Hal Newhouser
missed today's game because of ILL
ness Manager Steve O'Neill
visited Connie Mack at the 82-year-
old Philadelphia pilots box.
S/Sergt. zeke Bonura, veteran
first sacker, who did such a great
sports supervisory job for the Army
in Italy, was mobbed by old base
ball friends at the Cubs dugout
Mike Kelley president of the
Minneapolis Millersl is waiting for
you with open arms" Grimm told
Zeke Other baseball person.
alities on the Bruin bench included
Gabby Hartnett. who managed the
Cubs in the 1888 series, Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Cincinnati Reds and
Dizzy Dean.
That one-hitter Claude Passeau
| pitched at Detroit was something of
a birthday present for Claude, jr.,
who was % months old yesterday.
"Of course, young Claude isn't old
enough yet to say what he thought
of my job" smiled Passeau.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

ance he first made there as a
teen-aged kid, IL years ago. At
that time, he attempted to join
the Cubs and began working out
with them as a batting practice
pitcher. He walked four miles
to get to the park and when he
appealed to the management
for eating money, some one in
the business Office just gave him
a big, blank stare.
Whereupon, Paul packed his
grip-sack and returned. to Terre
Haute, Ind, his home, and start
ed pitching professionally for
the Terre Haute club in the
Three-Eye League the next year.
Trout said facetiously that he
was throwing an atom BALI at
the Cubs all afternoon.
Trout said he tried his might
lest to match the one-hit per-
formance of the Cubs Claude
Passeau, who yesterday stood
the Tigers on their ears with the
greatest pitching feat in series
history.
Diz said the only time his
pitching slowed was during the
middle of the game when his
spectacles steamed and he had
to take time out to wipe them
dry.
In the somber quiet of the Cub
clubhouse. Manager Charley
Grimm tossed a few words of
comfort to his crestfallen lads
and then told reporters:
Trout was very good. but our
pitching wasn't so bad, either. If
we'd got some hits we'd have
been all right. So, we will get
them tomorrow when they have
to face Borowy again."
Trout, Grimm asserted, was not
as fast on the mound as Virgil
Trucks, who beat the Cubs in the
second game. Il haven't seen
anybody as swift as Trucks this
season. We gotta keep that Mayo
from getting on with walks.
Whenever he walks it's trouble
for u.s."
Silver r-thatched Ray Prim, who
Evening star., 1945-10-07
E.y the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. g.
Army's amazing collection of foot
ball toters ran away from Wake
Forest today to the tune of 54 to
as almost every play the cadets en-
gineered on wet, slippery field was
turned into a touchdown threat.
From the first six minutes, when
two of the Army's breakaway run
ners sprinted through the bewil-
dered North Carolinians for touch
downs, it was obvious that there
wasn't much Wake Forest could
do to stave off rout. But it wasn't
until the third quarter that the
cadets really revealed their strength,
piling three touchdowns on top of
the 27 points they accumulated in
the first half.
Runs Of so yards or better &C
counted for four Army scores, as
Tom (Shorty) McWilliams set the
pace with an 80-yard touchdown
sprint, all-America Glenn Davis ran
IS yards to score and Doc Blanchard
and Herschel Fuson tailed on
dashes of So and so yards, respec-
lively. Still another long run. So
yard dash by third stringer Bob
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Prim Slab Victim
As Tigers Make
All Runs.in 4th
Quartet Of Hits, Walk
Figure in Scoring;
York Star AfieId
Continued From First Page)

ploying a change OF pace that had
the Cubs almost on their noses as
they stepped up to swing.
Trout outlasted three of the Cubs
hurlers. The starting Prim, after
going great guns for three INNINGS
and bowling over the Tigers in or
der, fell apart suddenly in the fourth
after disposing of the first batter
up. Derringer, who took over in
the fourth with one out and two
Tigers on base; wavered after get
ting two out in the fifth, so Hy VAN
denberg, another highlander, came
on at the start of the sixth. The
last two rounds were pitched by
Paul Erickson, who had assumed
relief role in the second game Thurs
day in Detroit.
Each Club Has One Error.
Off this assortment, the Tigers
gathered seven hits. Three were off
Prim, two off Derringer and two off
Erickson. Prim gave one pass, Der
ringer two-one intentionally-and
Erickson one.
Prim and Derringer registered one
strikeout each. Erickson struck out
two.
Like the Tigers, the Cubs made
only one error. 1t came in the fifth
inning when Rightfielder Bill Mich
olson let Doc Cramer's single get
away to give the Tiger an extra
base. But 1T did not figure in the
scoring.
Trout spread his five hits over
four innings. He pitched six strike
outs. Twice Bill Cavarretta, hard
hitting first sacker of the Cubs,
was Dizzy's victim with the Detroit
hefty once throwing the third strike
by Phil. Bill Nicholson also struck
out twice and Peanuts Lowrey once.
Frank Secoy, pinch batter also
struck out.
Trout issued Just one pass. 1t
went to Roy Hughes, one of the
weaker Cub batters, after one was
out in the fifth inning. But here
Trout came right back to strike out
Secory and easily dispose of Stan
Hack. The big Tiger pitchers con-
troll was excellent.
Manager Charley Grimm of the
(See KELLER, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY BUS HAM,
Associated Press 9norts Writ,


DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 6.-Navy
furthered its national champion
ship aspirations today by beating
outmanned Duke, 21-0. in what the
Middies considered their toughest
game before Army"
Clyde Scott, feet Arkansas kid;
R. j. "Hunchy" Hoernschemeyer,
former Indiana star, and Bob Jen-
kins, Talladega, Ala, contribution
to Navy's great backfeld, roared
over for scores.
jenkins and Hoernschemeyer sent
the Middies away to a 14-0 lead in
the first period as Navy struck
quickly and then ,held to its advan-
tage until Scott broke away for a
sensational 82-yard run in the final
period.
With Navy's tricky laterals off
the 1T" formation opening up
Dukes defense, jenkins rammed
over for the initial score after only
five minutes of play.
That score was the tipon on
whether the Dukes would be able to
hold the Middies on a field softened
by overnight rain.
The feet Scott, Navy track star
dashed 80 yards on Nays first
scrimmage play. That set the Dukes
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Trucks and Trout Keep Bruins Out

Bengals four off another oldser
Derrg their second to 1.-The identical
they whipped Hank Wye with Trucks pitching They
afternoon
many people looking for development kind
said with Trucks available Monday
could tough And don't forget Newhouser
pitching
way did in the opening game Detroit
Tigers managed this big
Trucks has been out of big league ball for
successfully because he has quality
concened-youh Trout big
seasons pitcher
winner
Certainly the Tigers icitate themselves
ting punch They have had fourun innings
broken And they have been guilty fielding
atrocities which doubtless the
O time black Irshman, Steve ONell.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Split May Set Record
For Players Shares
B. the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct.
6.-The winning team in this years
World Series will eat pie" of
sl87 ,20o.o9 from players pool of
$445, ,71450.
Although under new. baseball reg
ulations neither the Detroit Tigers
nor Chicago Cubs were permitted to
announce their individual split, the
size of this pool, well up among the
all-time totals for the fall classic,
might result in new record for a
single winning players share
The losing team in the series will
split up a jackpot of $124, 800 06,
while the six other clubs to finish
in the first division in the two ma jor
leagues during the pennant race,
will cut up total of s133,71435.
The individual shares, based on
how the clubs vote to divide their
portion of the pool, probably will
not be announced until the baseball
commissioner mails out checks to
the individual players.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Some Amazing Donqs on Third Base Line

Like the sixth inning Trout had 40 lead with all his
certainty undepend
Johnson of the Cubs the sixth
hitter Lowrey grounded Outlaw
johnson broke for the plate and would have
outlaw
Outlaw threw Johnson
third
ball. Outlaw with definite getting
his throw high Johnson lying his stomach and
watched the ball sail the With
mpatience Conlan
directed him could
his
i baseball!
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Steve's Son-in-Luw Most Heods-Up TIGER

Some the stunts the Tigers are pulling in the field are banc
the of old mmoa spinning the deceased
their Old Doc good fielder
blind and makes catches tough with
Cuenbine
performing like with his mind other business Hank
while eoress aed be running he
dry sandy beach.
Tigers Shosop the defensive
pretty good with that stick until
skeeter know Manager oNs It's that
relative be useful Skeeter confirmed $50 hitter
inspired peachertes Detroit accusing finger
ONein from to time during the regular
Skeeter doing all right At least ONells n-law is
better than his Outlaw. close, apoogeticaly
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Cadets Make Four Long Scoring
Runs to Rout Deucons, $40

Richmond, paved the way for the
final Army score McWilliams and
Fuson each made two touchdowns.
Wake Forest, which came here
touted as one of the best Southern
Conference teams, didn't have the
speed or the line strength to match
Army. The Deacons' attack suf-
fered considerably when Fullback
Richard Rock Brinkley was hurt in
the second quarter and Halfback
Nick Sacrinity limped off with a
knee injury in the third. But even
if these two had played the full
game. the Deacons could have done
but little better
Wake Forest gained only 78 yards
by rushing, as compared to Army's
443, although passes enabled the
Southerners to match Army's eleven
first downs. The only Wake For
est scoring threat came in the fourth
quarter, when Arny's third team
was on the field and then the Cadets
braced and threw it back.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Win, Lose or Draw
This Is Straight Jacket World Series
By FRANCIS {. STANN,
Star Staff correspondent.

CHICAGO, 6-Now here's world almost guar
antees to fellow in straghtjacket he takes his
seriously After four the Tigers who
in 80 of 35 innings all with the Cubs
pulling daily top pitcher Hal
NeWhouser, reSoundng flop his first
running the Tigers play they wearing
the majority critics insist the Cubs
of these critics American Leaguers.
dusk settled Wrgey Field today
this fellow pitches
Detroit might win all And
stands excellent chance
the Tigers have the strong Virgil
binding speed, ready for Monday.
becoming obvious however that attempting
of time Today the
Pappy Prm pitch to the Tigers A years
failed with Washington further disgrace overlook him shortly
Phiies also released him!
developed screWba which
Hubbels
Cubs And for three innings Pappy
part terric Tigers scoring for the
innings beat his brains
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Middies' Ace Backs Too FIushy
For Outmunned Dixiuns, 21-O

back on their 9-yard line and they
never fully recovered.
There the lighter and less expert
enced Dukes made their most GAL
liant stand, holding the Middies for
downs, due principally to sharp
tackling by End Edward Austin,
sophomore.
But Jenkins, Scott, Hoernsche-
meyer and Bob Kelly, former Notre
Dame star, roared right back. Jen-
kins bulled his way the last Is yards
in the two successive smashes, going
over from the 1-yard line.
Hoernschemeyer galloped 26 yards
for the second Navy touchdown a
few minutes later. He faxed a
pass, waited for excellent down.
field blocking and raced over.
For more than two periods, the
teams miiled around near mid
field until Scott suddenly shot off
tackle in the final period and out
ran the tired Duke defenders on
his 82-yard sprint.
Duke wasn't without opportuni-
ties out around Navy's 35-to-40-
yard lines, but Navy's bigger line
men rushed through and swarmed
over the Blue Devils runners or
passers.
Not until the dying minutes in
thickening haze and twilight did
Duke work it's way down as close
as Nays 22-yard line. That was
accomplished on an l1-yard pass,
Bob Frye, Gastonia, N. c., to Bill
Duncan, Morgantown, N. c., but
the Blue Devils couldn't take it
over.
Navy's ground-gaining total was
none too impressive. 1872, but the
Middies' defense answered some
questions about its worth by hold
ing the Blue Devils to only 81
yards running and only two pass
competitions out of % attempts.
Slightly more than $4,000 fans saw
the game.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

was routed in the fourth inning
was disconsolate.
mo, I wasn't getting tired"
quietly asserted Prim. They're
in there to get base hits and
you're in there to stop them.
didn't, that's ALL"
Derringer, who made his eighth
appearance in a World Series
game--he pitched two for the
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Busher, Taking Vanity
Handicap, Goes 7th
As Money Winner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. g.
Busher, packing 1875 pounds and
conceding weight to older horses,
captured Hollywood Parks Vanity
Handicap today and forged into
seventh place among all-time money
winners of the turf.
She covered the mile and one six
teenth in l:434s, won s17,445 and
boosted her total to 1894 ,035.
Gamma was second and Paula S
Lulu third. Miss Doreen, the early
pace setter, faded at the turn for
home, where Busher took command
and won going away by two lengths.
Busher's sparkling victory today
enabled her to pass up such money
winning standouts as Shut Out,
Gallant Fox, Phar Lap and Challe-
don, and leave her less than $4,000
behind Equipoise in sixth place.
This was her fifteenth victory in
19 starts.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-After a mod
est start in Detroit, the World Sc
ries blossomed out with Hollywood
splendor in its Chicago debut today.
The playing field took on the as
pect of a picnic grove as movie
starlet, briefly clad drum majorettes
and droves of autograph hunters
swarmed around both dugouts.
With retinue of photographers
following her, June Haver, movie
star, traipsed to both benches. At
the Cub dugout, she planted kiss
on Charlie Grimm's cheek. leaving
a large lipstick imprint Where's
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Football Results

Army. "a Wake Forest, O..
SWarthmore, -: Rutsers,
PHRsSeiss5 Pfttsbufsb 33s 3 BScRnsifF BSeRnen o. -
TUFTS, !: Harvard, 6.
Penn S1T stale, state q; Colgate, T.
Bfoan. foaTsylnl1 5n Boston m 4s5iaeu'B eoliese :"
Wesleyan. 10; Worcester Tech. 0.
Lafayette, =. Princeton. T ttiel.-
gTooklin srookyn. sss sa5SRa GcNY ao' Muhien0ers o.
Navy Ple6es, 20: Greenbriar N. A., o.
SinRs SG5Rs poig aa EIegE EIg tG96Sn GrsinGs sS0' O.
sioomsbuTs Teachers, Is; East strouds-
Aberdeen epde eefdnsa ofdnance. e. Is; Lincoln u o
MercersbuSs Academy IS; Massanutten
Notre M Dame. n ne 40; eeorsia Tech, +.
Maryland, 81: Richmond, O.
Camp Lee, 13; Camp Peary, 10;
Mississippi s. state: 60; Auburn; ut2a O.
Tennessee. As; william and Mary. 10.
Miami Naval Training, So; Homestead
Alabama Dam ae: 1su. =.
North Carolina, "A: .vPI. O..
MSssslp1oi NSsson1s N14s II VsndfTPt n atacTt AAr
Kentucky State 8: Winston Salem
sscutsh ss !; caroiina, 20 90; Camp Camp Banding, 8
JscksonviIle MAS, 35; Corpus Christi
Florida a d. NJ, 80: wnberforce, 20.
Michigan; 90; Northwestern, II
Mfhssn FDft Bsnnns sstf 81 aTsst lakes
Indiana state. 80; illinois Normal. 2.
o!sthe MAS. 50; Kansas sass state. IA.
Illinois Normal, Is; indian indiana State Teach
Cornell College. 13; Macomb Teachers. Z.
RsniSgn; WskS9nrn sei ottsEessi,n W,os,p. 4.
Ball State, 90; Franklin, g.
ooerlin, .2s: Bowling Green, o.
Msst Mehisan, r. Il: 1asSatj oSio University, " 20.
Rio Grarde, IA; W,ttenberg. 0.
iowa state, IL; ks Kansas. i, oie,.
tushsr Iaas.ses s'' Il Gs9sSs s.pon, Tehrs-' o.
stRs+n sosts@n H. h Sorma is 81 Arsaasae Hsaasaen NJ
MissSSri s Y B. a5; Missouri school OF
Hutier' hs. Farlham.7
tiea sas D. fsfes 8. Morris orr aaHma BroMn. tffie,.
s1issouri: 10: Southern Methodist, 7.
slpelnnsssti. Z: I; PsPsus, PP " o. -
esmp Hood g as it Te5ss 5ssn Tfsh Ta4ieton g o.
Colorado. IS: Utah. la.
Colorado coiiese. @ 4s; fadn aerinston 4. 4. B.. q
Fresno State Collese, 10: Arizona State, 0
eesiifopni,s:s esifisfSni 30: II: 1asHR; HWR.;shinston. u
sshsssaass a. sssts Mays 81 6lssaa stat. ii
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Detroit 5-4 Today
And to Win Series

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-James J.
Carroll, st. Louis betting commits
sioner, again installed the Tigers
as favorites to win the 1945
World Series today.
CAROLS odds show that a
Tiger fan must risk IS to net 81
with the Cubs rated at even
money. Hal Newhouser was rated
a 5-to-4 to beat Hank Borowy
in the fifth game of the series
tomorrow. Borowy was listed at
even money.