davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
CAMPAIGN STARTS FOR
LAUREL AVIATION BODY

A membership campaign for a
recently formed Laurel chapter of
the Montana Aviation association
is being conducted here by Ted
Neville and Glen Roysdon. At an
organizing meeting at the Green
ing garage, the immediate goal
was set at so members.
The membership is to be COM
posed of those interested in peace
time promotion of aviation. Roys-
don and Neville, who served to-
gether in army aviation, may be
contacted by anyone wishing to be-
come a member of the Laurel
chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
CAPT. PRICE SPEAKS
At ROTARY SESSION

Capt. Harold Price, a glider pilot
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Price Of Laurel, was the speaker
Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of
the Rotary club and recounted a
number of the experiences he en-
countered in his more than a year
of service in Europe. He was sta
toned for a time in England and
participated in several of the inva-
sions of the Continent as well as
seeing action in Germany.
To the interested Rotarians he
described the training which glider
pilots receive and told something
of the operation of the gliders
a tricky business. They
are without power Of their own
and are towed to their destination,
carrying loads of men and equip
ment. Released from their tow plane
they make their own landings in
the face of obstacles of terrene and
enemy opposition. This type of
craft was used extensively in the
after phases of the war and figur-
I'd prominently in the invasions.
Captain Price had with him a !
piece of the silken tow rope, which |
le exhibited. It's properties are
strength and elasticity and is made
# material that was formerly en-
,loyed in the manufacture of ladies'
and other garments. Also
Exhibited were a number of highly
pictures.
The speaker was introduced by
oe Jolley, November program COM
Vice President Allen Gatewood
resided at the meeting in the alb
ence of President Clyde Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Byam All Clubs Have
Achievement Program

The boys and girls All clubs
of the Byam community held a
joint achievement day meeting
Tuesday evening at the school.
George Henry is the leader of the
Boys Byam Bar X club and Mark
Teeters is assistant leader. The
Byam Boosters Girls club has as
leader and assistant leader, Mrs.
Henry Yager and Mrs. George
Henry.
Group singing was accompanied
by Miss Cole. Lawrence A. Flesch,
assistant county agent, showed
motion picture films of All club
activities. Refreshments were serv-
ed by a committee.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
North School Adds
$1,423 To Victory
Loan Total In Week

The children of North school have
aided the Victory loan in a weeks
time to the extent of $1,423.40, the
schools Victory drive committee
disclosed Wednesday.
The committee added: "We hope
to have much larger figures by the
end of the drive"
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson
were dinner guests last Wednesday
evening when Mrs. R. Fritz and
Miss Rosella Fritz entertained In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lar
son of Sunnyvale, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bray moved
last week to the George Mikesell
tract west of Laurel which thew
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Mrs. w. A. Ziegler had as her
guest last week her mother, Mrs.
loo Dalonoxy of Rolua<nk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
GUERNSEY COWS SET RECORDS

Three daughters of the registered
Guernsey sire, Carollne's King, own
ed by Donaldson Brown, Mt. Ararat
Farm, Port Deposit, have completed
three official Advanced Register Rec
ords. Two year old Kings Bethsheba
of Mt. Ararat produced 8,105.4 lbs.
OF milk and 391.8 lbs. Of butterfat;
two year old Kings Bonny Of Mt.
Ararat produced S,S17.7 lbs. of milk
and 1915 lbs. of butterfat, and two
year old Kings Bretna of Mt. Ararac
produced 9,2945 lbs. OF milk and
1854 lbs. OF butterfat. All these
cows were milked twice daily for ten
months s
Caroline's King .ihas tbirty-fve
sons and daughters In the Perform
ance Register OF The American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
A daughter of the registered
Guernsey sire, Langwater Alert, own
ed by Donaldson, Mt. Ararat Farm,
has completed an official Advanced
Register record. She Is two and one
half year old Riveredge Alert's Pa
thence, which produced $3.50 lbs. of
milk and 429.2 lbs. of butterfat on
twice daily milking for ten months.
Langwater Alert has twenty sons
and daughters lin the Performance
Register of The American. Guernsey
Cattle Club.
A daughter of the registered Guern
sey sire, Mcdonald Farms Fancier,
owned by Donaldson Brown, has
completed an official Advanced Reg
lister record. She Is two year old Mt.
Ararat's Belinda which produced
8,837,1 lbs. of milk and 409.5 lbs. of
butterfat ON twice daily milking for
ten months.
A registered Guernsey COW, owned
by Lloyd Balderston, ii, Colora, Md,
Merry Venture, has completed cred
table Herd Improvement record OF
l1,751.4 lbs. Of milk and 527.1 lbs.
of butterfat on twice daily milking
for one year.
the registered Guernsey sire Henri
etta's Merry King, that has !. nine
daughters in the Performance Regis
ter of The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
A four year old registered Guern-
sey COW, Kitty's Golden Bess, owned
by Charles p. England, Rising Sun,
Md, has completed a creditable Herd
improvement record of 10,205 lbs.
of milk and 450.1 lbs. of butterfat
on twice daily milking for one year.
Kitty's Golden Bess is daughter
of the registered Guernsey sire, Gold
ell Ultimas of Fairview, that has sew
en- daughters in the Performance
Register of The American Guernsey
Cittle Club.
These records were supervised by
the University of Maryland and re-
ported to The American Guernsey
Cattle Club for approval and publ
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
RUST ON THE GUNNERs

An easy way to remove rust from
guns consists of putting drop of oil
on the rusted spots and rubbing
lightly with the finest emory or sand
paper However, only one thing will
remove the rust from the gums own
er after several years OF little shoot
ing, and that is to fire few boxes of
shells at moving targets.
1t is rare gunner who didn't get
rusty in the years following the start
of the war. Those few who had lot
of ammunition on Eand didn't want
to use 1t recklessly, not knowing
how long they would have to make
it last. Most persons had reserve of
few boxes and they couldn't spare
any Of it for trapshooting, crow
shooting or any of the cunning that
ordinarily gives a hunter practice be-
tween seasons.
Consequently the rust on their
probably are more misses in the field
than there are hits this season. There
is widespread complaint of birds and
rabbits missed and some alibi-hunt-
ers are inclined to blame todays am
munition, darkly suspecting use of
low grade materials. The ammunition
is OK. No good company would jeo-
pardize it's reputation by issuing bad
shells.
The individual hunter is at fault
through no choice Of his own. He
just hasn't done enough cunning.
Shooting isn't like swimming-you
don't remember how to do it all your
life In fact, most hunters make the
mistake of shooting only during gun
ming season, even when shells are
plentiful. and eleven months Of no
shooting won't make an expert when
small game is in season. There is
only one remedy and that is the one
mentioned before, get out and do as
much shooting as you can when
shells become abundant again and
next season you should do better in
the field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
USE OF CATOCTIN AREA BY
STATE ASKED BY O'CONdR

Transfer of the Catoctin Recrea-
tional Demonstration Area of some
9,918 acres, in Frederick County,
Md, to the Department of State For
ests and Parks, has been requested
of President Harry S. Truman by
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor.
The area was acquired by the Fed
eral Government through its Resettle
ment Administration Gland Retire
ment Program) during 1885, Cover
nor O'Conor pointed out, for the pur-
pose of developing recreational
area under the supervision of the
National Parks Service for the use
of the people of Maryland.
Officials of the Maryland State
Parks concurred in the acquisition of
the area by the Federal Government
on the promise that, after improve
ments were made, it would be- trans
ferred to the State. -
Instances were cited by Governor
O'Conor in his letter to the. President
of the recent transfer of another such
area in an adjoining state to state adj
ministration. The Presidents assist
ance was requested inpsecuring the
area, to be Incorporated as a unit in
the Maryland State Park System UNI
der long-term lease Arrangement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
TURNER STORE PROPERTY AT
WEST GROVE SOLD

Weheler & Grier, Realtors, of Ok
ford, report the sale of the former
Turner Store property at West Grove,
Pa, which has been vacant for sew
eral years past. The buyers are Hy-
son H. Marvel of Avondale, and his
brother-in-law, Captain Philip Smith
just home from overseas duty in the
army. The building, which is of very
sturdy construction, will be thor
opghly repaired and renovated to
suit the requirements of the new
owners. making it one of the most
desirable business locations in West
Grove. They hope to have all of the
improvements completed to open for
business in the early spring, when it
will be opened with complete line
of builders hardware, home appli-
ances and mushroom growers sup
plies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
BASE BALL MAGNATE INDICTED

The Grand Jury of the November
term of Hartford County Circuit
Court returned three indictments
against Larry MacPhail, president of
the New York Yankee base ball club.
The indictments resulted from Mr..
MacPhail's assault on Mr.. Thomas
Dwyer, Bel Air manager for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, and on Mrs. Ben Towner,
chief operator of the telephone CEN
trail office, on October eighth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
VICTORY LOAN
BONDS PROVE
SOUND ECONOMY
BY TED r.. GAMBLE
National Director, War Finance
Division, u. S. Treasury

The Victory Loan, now under way,
is the crucial test of our war finance
program. We must not only raise
the Sill billion required by the Treas.
ury but we must do it in such man.
ner as to avoid the danger of infla-
ton and to make secure the Peace
for which over a quarter Of a mil
lion OF our men have given their
lives. That is why we are asking
for $4 billion from individuals, So
billion of it from the sale of Series
F. bonds.
Why is this money needed? Brief
ly, the reasons may be summarized
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
PROVIDENCE MILK ASSOCIATION

The Providence Local of the Phila-
delphia Interstate Milk Cooperative
held their annual dinner November
LIST, with TIE Bay View local at Bay
View. The following officers were
elected: President, Chester F. Brad
ley; vice-president, Stanley Moore;
secretary and treasurer, Walter Hen
derson. The delegate elected to the
annual meeting in Philadelphia was
Chester Bradley, the alternate is
Taylor Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
LONDONDERRY FRIENDS
MEETING HOUSE SOLD

The Londonderry Friends Meet
ing House, near Cochranville, Pa,
has been sold by the Fallowfield
Monthly Meeting for $3.50.
Erected in 1888, Derry Meeting, -
was long used as house of worship
but was abandoned recently by Fal-
lowfield Meeting for larger meet
ign house at Marlborough. The pro-
perty was sold to James Gill, far
mer, who owns adjoining land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mes1herism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 2.
The Golden Text will be from Isa-
iah IA: A, .5-"How hath the oppres-
sor ceased! J.. The Lord hath broken
the staff of the wicked, and the scep-
ter. of the rulers.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Deut. ST.
"And Moses called all Israel, and
said. unto them, Hear, o Israel, the
statutes and judgments. that ye may
learn them. and keep. and do theW.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
REAL ESTATE SALES

The Martin farm near Harrisyille,
Rising Sun, was sold at the Court
House door in Elkton to George H.
Hance of Colora for $1375. Floyd X.
Kintner was attorney in the sale.
Gilpin Manor, large farm at
Elkton on the Newark road, was sold
last week to Lawrence Keifer and
Sgt. Clifford Fender at private sale
for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

as follows: to bring
our veterans home
and give them their
mustering-out pay,
to m ANITA in our
armies of occupa-
ton, to take care of
our sick and wound
ed We terans, to
make prompt set
tlement of our can
celled war con-
tracts, and for 9TH
er necessary gov
nrnpn emf axpapdi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
The Precious Price-Spellmdn

Endless ro,cs of Crosses aid OF that dot the earth
From end to end.
Thousands OF mangled and roounded in hospitals
And homes.
These the precious price paid for peace.
In Thanksgiving to Them
Les us shoulder our share of the OF
In Victory Bonds.
Francis ]. SpelIman
The Rev, Archbishop of Neo
Military Vicar OF the u S. Armed for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

If Philadelphia becomes the capt.
tai OF UNO armed with the bomb
secret, it may be called the City Of
Atomic Energy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

President Truman is trimming his
calling list in contrast to some houses
that trim the callers.
If the Army and Navy are merged
the Secretary of the Navy might ut
" as Director Of Liquidation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Traffic Safety Slogan: Courtesy
Prevents Accidents, pirye carefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Lampshades are reported plentiful
in England British women now have
a chance to do something about their
hats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Prospects of more food next year
are in line with reports that new
porkbarrel bill is about to pass Con-
gress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

LIEUT.. COMDR. WHITE -
Proud of her age-51-and of her
service to her country, Navy Nurse
Faye Elmo White of RID 2, New
Bethlehem, Pa, is supporting the
Victory Loan and has accepted as
signment to the Sampson, N. Y,
Naval Hospital from the Pacific
where she won the Bronze Star
Medal. She also has the Haitian
Campaign Medal, the Victory Med
al, American Defense Medal and
the Enropean-Africa- Middle Eastern
Area Campaign Medal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Congressional committee wants
Russia to open its doors. Or at least
put the latck string out.
New automobiles are disappoint-
ment They don't come with amufiler
for hack-seat driyeEa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

s. Willis I'm his workouts for his
ntPtst Fridtv- nte4-t-sfft--t-on>tncrd
BtfHehez= he lAtr4A~e-Hetea tHat
~ than he everFiid
LIarLA |. nnnLDA AL-L-L.Nl ,--Al----.r-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
New PLAN
Ohm DOPING

lIer~eH4eH at-the Detroit trari,
have been asked to vote on a
change in the Michigan
racing rules which would hctl
prevent doping and lift part OF the
responsibility from the trainers.
II is suggested each trainer
appoint custodian TO take
charge oi all horses in the days
program three hours before
post time The cuStodianS would
answer to the stewards in any
doping case. Trainers now are
held responsible.
The hQrSemen are 10 vote on
the plan at the request of James
l.. CheSneY, vice president of tho
lIorSemcn'S Benevolent and Pro.
tectivo Association II they agree
Racing Commissioner Downing wi
change the rule
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Sailors
q OOAHlS.
By GEORGE r. VAN

E7yYlcw Yacht Club. repre-
sonfad by it> race chairman.
Charles DlIoof McGrcgor. and
tHc Detroit Eight Meter AS>o-
c'atIon amply provided for by It's
president PIERCE DarneU. arc 3t
peace again today
The hone of contention over
whether the eight meter sloop>
Viii sail IN The NaCkinac Race
lEtN - with water tight cock
rt, WAS settled The eight meter
boy, said they would fN up their
lu.khgado tu conform with the
rules OF The race which ban open
cockpit boats as dangerous on
las, Huron.
Howcycr both sides made
Slight concessions and today all is
harmony ON Tuesday of this
vcce rHc DISC skipperS had said
'hnN would SAIL their own Mack.
nae Rarr
Fon korr who owns Shamrock
with idde Wun>ch struck The
keynote of The meeting when hc
arrived -ayy fastooncd with olive
hranchc typo ol foliage dis
'rct'E. 'nro-n 'u Tine usual salty
atmosphere 81. BatHfcW
IH' 'asf night th, symbol of
r'ao" snd harmony was NOT out
r' nr1'r ~ LaNlIow
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Fans Feud 7 90

Fo}h WHH> and Spencer being
colorcd The irudng among fans
over the relative merits of th e
two lads has been especially bitter
in Paradise NallCN-
Boxing experts who follow
such things hook upon Willis n
the better huNcr-the most poll
i~hed fighter of the Two, ON The
other hand. Spencer is rated the
hardest punchcr, which seems 10
even matters.
fritirr fufrt1 anti Dave Clark
H., l---tA tA.l-t.4Tl44.zr :
ln Willis corner and Clark han
dior of spencer which makes an
interesting SidcfGht in The fcud
Gutpk- and Clark WeIo members
Of the same boxing team when
thaA- -Mcle- -anlaieuIA- 81 BleW~teg
Center
Spencer j. good hghter.'
AFutch admits "bui he is not
good enough Ia beat LeroN.
They talk at SpenceF's punch.
willis has a Stiilcr punch n
well a. being the better boxer.
] wouldn't be surprised II leroy
knocks ont Spencer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Is NJ Athletes
Are Transferred

ANN ARBOR. June 2S Six.
teen Michigan varsity athletes.
formerly in the navy and marine
training programs here. haye
been transferred either 10 mid
Shipman schools ordo active posts
after receiving commissions
-hHa-pctrn!t- ath4eteS--tEaaN-
ferTcd are Paul O'Hara, former
captain ul the golf squad. and Bill
Culhgan, halfback, who paced
Cooley High to the city grid
championship in 1912 Others afe
Dick Barnard Bob Grandy. 5Dick
Forrestel, Charles Dykema and
Ross Willard of the track team.
Ralph Chubb and elem Bauman.
football. Walt Kcll. Jack Hack
Stadt and Bill Nelson, baseball:
Jack Tews and John JenSwold,
golf, Ted Greer hockey. and
Roger Lewis. tennis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
N \ QUA\D AIRY

Frank Farrell and Fred Kan
mcr- Mhn-Mlll -dlrrc-ihpD Detroit
District Golf Associations cham
pionShip tournament. which opens
Sunday. July $. with qualifying
rounds al Lakcpointc. Meadow
brook and Birmingham. are in a
quandary.
httrOuEh entities VII UC aC-
Cepted up TO starting time. the
number Of places TO bc allotted
each course was 10 be- governed
by the number Of entries filed this
Saturday and so far only q dozen
players have filed
BY The time the qualifying round
gets under way al least 75 play
erS are expected 10 hc entered.
so what Farrell and Hammer
want to know is what the quota
VIII hc for each course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BurkenlO. McSpaaleEa
Leading Golf Field

CHICAGO. June 2S tUP) -
Harold tJugl McSpaden is one of
the greatest golfers III t1p- country
whcu his putter Is hot and it was
that way today when he teed off
As the man To beat in the finals Of
the prU-tauy, pTO-amateUr and
UrO-ScniOr tournaments of the
Victory National championships
The veteran pro fired a blister
lnE 67- FIVE under par in the OPEN
ing round yesterday To lead his
fourSomc into favored positions
today in the concluding is holes
McSpaden and Sgt. Walter Bur-
keno Of Evanston. a Third Army
veteran who plays with a steel
brace in his back. we're one stroke
ahrad= IN the -pro-amatcur.
Burkemo came through with a
"a 10 60 with 81 and give them a
lil-Stroke total and leadership in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Bob Tales
Spencer May Be
All IN for Bout
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

It was just before the battle,
mother!
Freddie Cochrane, who meets
Rocky Graziano tomorrow night
in the New York Garden, was Civ
ing out his rousing prebattle state
ment
"GraZianO is a dangerous hit
ter" he told the scribes. But
he telegraphs his punches. 1
love telegraphers-sOme of my
best friends work for Western
Union"
There you are. That's the kind
of stuff that makes fight fans run
over one another to see "grudge'
matches such as this unqueStion-
ably must be
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Hope and Crosby

A. = sample ~ what goes on
when Bob iiopo and Blng Crosby
play golf CasWel Adams relates
his one
Bob and Bing were PLAYING
golf In Philadelphia the other
day. They we're all even coming
up 10 the eighteenth and there
Hope chipped to within an inch
and half of the hole -Mhila
the Crooner was four and a half
feet away from the cup. Bing
refused 10 concede Hope the
putt,
Before he putted himself.
Crosby Squatted on the green.
brushed away imaginary oh
>tacleS, tested the wind with a
vet finger and by throwing
sand from nearby trap mp
into the air. He lined the putt
up In about four minutes and
then said 10 the caddie:
Were the green's cut this
morning, son ."
Yes, they were, Mr.. Crosby"
And Bing holed the putt.
Hope made the same kind ~
show about his one and a half
inches, brushing away obstacles:
testing the breeze and all that,
and then he putted. The ball
circled the cup and rested on
the lip. And Bob looked at
Crosby'S csddie.
What time this morning ."
he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Stella W alSli. 3 I
Defends Three
National Titles

CLEVELAND. June IS INSl
Stella Walsh poh,h-born Clcyc-
lander VaS winning national
track championships way back IN
1880, and today at the age Of 81,
she's sim breaking world records
ou the cndcr paths
rive seen track stars come
and go-aud I'm >tilI going"
She said as She prepared lo lead
n ta4M-of IN in The national
women, AAu meet Saturday AT
Harrisburg PA
Veteran ol 20 Years Of competi-
tor >hr fts qualified for three
event, 100 which She is defending
champion rbs 900 and 20O-metcr
d3~hc> and tNc running broad
H.lr.f
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
JenSwoId Loses Coll
Final 10 John LOrmS

COLUMBUS. .lurc u ms .
---r----,-II t-fsfr4--e.l-L! L!l-l4.- l.la
the. NCAA eeit championship ~
Ohio state University yesterday
-hs-defe-ttAe iohnnt =ien~,e-id IF
lhHchitaH, . and .
Lorm, SuGcrcdcd Louis Lick Of
Minnesota whom he detoatcd. -
and T. tn thu. >cmiiinalS IenS-
void 1iS0 eliminated Boh I[aUpfcT
of ohio state, mp
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Just Dream

The eenisl Clark itisl lauehS
w by course suspects
! ntch thinks hiA boN LGrnN uill
uin," Clark rctah1tcd. What
q wonderful dream that j..
Futch and Willis will wake UP
sfter tomorrow night and look
back ON n horrid dream. Leon
y sure winner over Willis. Tn
an telling yOu."
All OF which fCudInC make
IondeS very happy he sees gol,
IN them thar Olympia hills tomor
row night
'But don't forget We got
other fine bouts. too" LondcS
added 1T will be- great night
for the fight fans Of Detroit"
L"ndeS continued 10 smile an,
rlln the palms of his hands
u Is nice 10 see people happy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Tihet and Gordon
Are Matched on Mat

Maurice -rillet lFrench- Angel
has been signed for another De-
trolt appearance next Thursday
evening when he will meet Iercy
Gordon, a California heavy,ve ght.
N Mack Park in one Of two fpa-
tured matches IN the other Wal
ter Roxy and Bert Ruby have been
matched for a MWA junior heavy
title clash Wrestling night has
been changed from Tuesday to
Thursday each week because oi
the national industrial Softhall
tburney which runs through
July 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

I'm deep contrast, the capable
LEONARD allowed only four -hlngIpS
IN iashlOning his seventh triumph
against three SctbaCkS. Ironically.
one was a home run by Trout
which robbed Dutch of-,a- Sh,HoHt
The only other Tiger to get as
far aS second base was OUTLAW.
With three runs in each of
three innings. the Washingtons
were very precise about their
spacing They leaped on Trout
in the first heat when four hits.
including a double by Case and
Kuhel's three-bagger, accounted
Tor three tallieS
Three more markers came in
the sixth An error by Maier
and singles by Vaughan, Kuhcl
and Gift combined to fabricatc
the three counters. Then three
hits and an error by Eaton in the
ninth piled up three more runs.