davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
10 Dead From
 Flood Waters
BY UNITED PRESS

War production was resumed to- day in the upper Ohio River Val ley as floodwaters receded. But downriver communities braced themselves for the highest levels in more than seven years.
 Mines began operating in the Eastern Ohio area after a two-day shutdown. At Pittsburgh, where the Ohio originates at the conflu- ence of the Allegheny and Monon- gahela Rivers, workers returned to the city's factories and steel mills.
 Late reports indicated that the waters were rising slowly along some 600 miles of the rivers length in Kentucky from the elbow" at Cattlettsburg to Pauducah, Ky. at the other end of the state. South- ern Indiana and Ohio towns also prepared for high waters.
 At least 10 known dead were counted in six-State area.
 Downstream the crisis was reach- ed at the Portsmouth, O., industrial center, where the water climbed to 64.93, only ,07 feet short of the level at which army engineers said they could hold back the flood.
 Cargo planes from Indianapolis Stout Field dropped 25.O00 sand bags into the city for erection Of a temporary dike. Mayor John Sal- lady said the next few hours would be the crucial ones in determining the city's fate.
 Cities along the lower Ohio work ed furiously to combat crests that were expected to reach their peak today and tomorrow. Only Cin- cinnati and Covington, Ky. across the river, were considered immune. The river flattened out as 1t hit the broader channel in that area. and weather officials reported a one-half foot drop from yesterdays 69.2-foot peak.
 At Louisville. the river at All feet-rose slowly toward pre- dicted 48-foot level. Some l,2OO persons had been evacuated.
 Across the river at Jeffersonville, Ind, $50 persons reinforced weak spots in the citys flood wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Minor Court Judges
 4 Year Term Doomed

Hartford, Conn, March 9 - (U. p - House members of the legis- lative constitutional amendments committee were opposed today to a suggestion that the terms of minor court judges DC extended from two to four years and that they be ap- pointed by the governor with the consent of the General Assembly.
 The same group, however, ap- proved two other amendments which would extend the terms of all elective state officers from two to four years, and permit the lieu tenant-governor-elect to take office as governor in event of the death of the governor-elect.
 Senate members of the commit tee reportedly were against the four year terms for state officers, and the bill will be killed unless 1t ob- tains a two-thirds majority in both Senate and House. The House passed this bill and the one cover ing the death of governor-elect two years ago. Both require two- thirds passage this year in order to go before the electorate for final acceptance.
 The judiciary committee was asked late yesterday to extend the term of the Bridgeport City Court Judge to four years, raise his sal ary to $8,5o0 year and have the judge appointed by the governor with the consent of the legislature. The proposal came from Bridgeport Corporation Counsel Harry Sch wartz and was not opposed Sch wartz also recommended that pro-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Auto Croshes Bus, 2 Decd, l Injured

Pawtucket, R. l., March 9 - CU. P) - Two men were killed and a woman critically injured early to- day when their automobile was in collision with United Electric Railways bus here.
 The dead were Harold w. Ousley. Jr., 20, and Alden G. Wilson, p, both of Pawtucket Ousley'S 23-year old wife Vivian was hospitalized with a skull fracture and jaw in- juries.
 The driver of the bus, which was empty and enroute to a garage. was Richard Bush who escaped Injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Mon Burns Home, Commits Suicide

Auburn. Me, March 9-(UP)- Joseph Plourde. 55-year-old far mer, set fire to his house and barn last night and then apparently hanged himself
 Police found Plourdes body hang ing from an apple tree behind the buildings which were destroyed by the fire. Officials believe Plourde had been Respondent since an ar- gument with his wife and daughter. They now are living in Lewiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Buxx Bomb Attack Doneer DiVninishes

New York. March e-(UPl--The 0O.day pegiOd during which Ad- mhlral Jonas Ingram said New work and Washington were in high danger of c German huzz bomb attack had expired today. It was generally believed that the danger of such an attack had lessened.
 Ingram made his warling Jan. 8 fro mthe Qlagship of the Atlantic Fleet of which he is commander. ln.chief, He said 1t was possible and probable that German sub. marines would attempt to launch V-bonahs despite fleet protection along the coast.
 He also warned against attack by lcng-range Rocket bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
By MALCOLM MUIR. JR.

U. s. l2th Army Group Headuar- ters, Western Front. March 9 - GU. PJ - A new American army - the 18th - Is on the western front ready to join In the final assault on Germany, it was announced oln- cially today.
 Lieutenant General Leonard T. Oerow Is the commander ot the 18th Army, the specific where- abouts and assignment Of which IS not revealed.
 The 18th Army will fight as a part of Lieutenant General Omar N. Bradley's 18th Army Group. which in addition comprises Lieu tenant General George 6. pattonw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
JOHN SHELBY DIES

Greenwich. Conn. March 3 - (UP)-Funeral services will be held Monday for John j. Seeley, S5. chairman of the Fairfield County Democratic organization and Q member of the party's state com- mittee, who died at Greenwich hos pltal yesterday. Seeley was treas urer ol the Putnam Trust Co. He leaves his widow and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Fascinating Ca- Coed pay, con-
 Fest Jr. College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

Secretaryshlp--A Feer for Women. genial associates. oe Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
The Weather
Continued Cold

Fun weather RspOEs Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

tContinued on Page q
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FOURTH VICTORY

In riding Crack Reward 10 his
fourth victory IN five starts,
Woodhouse kept the Reaping Re-
ward colt near the front all the
way. John c. Public. an 8 10 l
shot, lost the race when he swung
wide going into the stretch. lie
kept on going. but Crack Reward,
which swung wide with him,
gradually whitfield his lead
through the stretch and got his
nose in front just a few yards
from the wire.
Had Jockey Cook been able 10
score with John @ Public it would
have given him three straight
riding victories and matched the
feat of Jack Favorite. who rode
three successive winners earlier
on the card.
Cook. who has the Purple Heart
as a result of being shot up in a
l.. $. bomber over New Guinea,
rode c. r. Martins Believe TO the
biggest upset victory Of the after
noon and a S53.40 mutuel in the
$1,000 Wolverine Handicap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Promoters Movinq

Orvile Godfrey-will shift his
boxing operations from Arcadia
20 the Arena Gardens and Harry
Light viii stage wrestling al
Arcadia Fort Myers, Fla, is
hot TO get the White Sox to train
there
Wallace knerr. pitcher for the
Athletics. wall celebrate has oath
birthday Tuesday lie halls
from Stra,burg. IA. Edgar
Hayes. the Times football expert.
says Minnesota j. the football
team 10 watch in the Big Ten this
fall
Ray Eliot was one of the first
college football coaches 20 arise
and h eer over the new rule
which permits forward passing
from anywhere behind the line IN
stead Of making the throwcr be
5 yards back Throughout the
past two wartime seasons, one Of
Ellot'S biggest coaching headaches
stemmed tor lis attempts 10 teach
17-year-old freshmen how 10 make
q fake end run and a real end run
look al like 49,. Invariably the boys
got o-yard conscious and when
they were going 10 pass, cut back
too deeply, thereby tipping OF
their intention OF throwing
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FeIIer 10 Join
indians Thursday

GREAT LAKES, Aug. Is CUP)
Bob Feller. the Iowa farm boy
who rose TO baseball stardom with
a blazing speedball before donning
a service uniform, is returning 10
civilian life and his pitching berth
with the Cleveland Indians.
Navy officials at Great Lakes,
where Feller managed a Blue
Jackets team this season and
handled pitching duties 10 prove
he was as good as ever, announced
today the 26-year-old chief spe-
cialiSt will be released within Il
hours.
Unlike many other athletes who
have returned to their pro careers
with their talents somewhat rusty
Feller is in prime shape and ready
10 step on the mound for the
Indians the day he rejoins the
team, which probably will be
Thursday.
"It's marvellous. It's really
marvellous" was the way Lou
Boudreau reacted ut certainly
means a first division berth for
us, but, Of course. I can't tell
which one" he said in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Crack Rewards Nose
Victory a Thriller
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Getting his nose in front in one
Of the closest four-horse finishes
of the season. Crack Reward, the
standout sprinter from the stable
of 1t. Cmdr. T. y. Bull of Detroit,
captured the $4,000 Sport of
Kings Handicap at the Detroit
track Saturday before a crowd
of 16,S04.
The 3-year-old Stablemate Of
the famed Air Sailor gave away
at least nine pounds 10 each OF his
rivals as he carried 124, including
jockey Hedley WoodhouSe, 10 his
close triumph over the White
Spot Farms John @. Public.
J. W. Stanley's Leystan was
only a head back for third money
with the Rolling Hills Stables
Nell A., another neck back for
fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Daniels, Dicesore
Tie in MGA Open

Carl Daniels and George Dice
sore tied Saturday with Y strokes
each for the Edward Jeffries tro-
ply in the MGA open amateur
golf tournament at the end of Is
holes of play at Rackham Golf
Course The meet ends this Sun
day with Is holes at River Rouge.
Carl Daniels, "a. George Dicesore a. Ray
MUriSon -. Johnny Carter. -. SGT BNl
Jones, "a Chuck Thornton. 4 Art Howell
"a Melville. "a Steve PuTdo Z s. John
De Vance rs Rognic Mcdonald. IS Nics
Psnasuk. IS JACK McGyen. 10. Gene jar
Wis. 7s Anthony Lopucn 76
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Miss Renner Captures
SaiIorette Race

Ruth Renner won first place in
the Sailorcttes race at the Detroit
Yacht Club Saturday, defeating
Betty RypSum, who finished sec
ond, and Dorothy frost, third.
Evelyn Ronayne captured the
second race, with 81 Darling sec
ond and Evelyn Kyzibat third.
Miss frost also won the third
race. with Miss Ronayne second
and Eleanor Peacock third
Sadie Forster won the makeup
race. Helen Huber was second
and Bette DOwnie third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
OTHER WINNERS

Cook took Believe to the front
just before the turn for home and
lasted to win by a length from
Q. r. Woodwards Sir Sprite, with
Moretto a well-beaten third.
Cook s previous winner was
Peterson and Childs Might Step
at $3.50 in the fifth race. edging
out Mrs. Lottie VOLTS Love Pact
on which Jack Favoritc was at
tempting 10 score his fourth sue
ccsSive victory
Favorite'S three winners were
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Henry Knight at Sc in the second,
Good Going at S14.20 in the third
and Columbus Day at Sl4.50 in
the fourth.
Jockey ]. r. Layton, on Rose
Wreath in the second race. was
thrown in the gate and suffered
a conclusion and a possible frac-
tured skull, according TO reports
from Highland Park Hospital.
Rose Wreath. a 4-year-old filly
owned by w. K. Snyder of Tiffin,
o.. injured a foreleg and was
destroyed,
The stewards announced the
suspension of jockey Jack Glaug
for five days for failing to keep
his mount. Tiger Man. straight in
the stretch during a race Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
BY EDGAR HAYES

II is impossible overestmate the value Of sports the
wounded veteran according to Bert Sheppard pitcher of the
Washington Senators. And knows this better than
Bert.
The loss Of leg in the air Germany enough
to end his hopes for major league And he's max
ing good in ways ball player the field
nd and important example of the thousands who
lave lost limb in the
Bert talking about the Purple Heart Field Day spon-
soed next Wednesday by The Detroit Times and Percy Jones
General Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Its grand idea and will do LOT Of good for the
men in the hospital Ii should OF many affairs
for all the wounded in the nation.
when a man goes in for sports despite artificial
leg he Is doing than just getting along with his
handicap lie getting those extra things that much
a part of our fe
take my for instance had always hoped to be
nfielder a big league team wanted to be first base
man. When | made my first missions Germany
ned about getting hit.
"There a day when my worst fears realized
i wounded and the pain terrific. And lost a leg
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

pia vice president. is a lieutenant
commander, currently attached 10
the naval base al Miami - Harry
Hopp, former star hallback with
the Lions plans 10 play football
Sih navy team at Shoemaker.
this fall
The Yankees recently chalked
up their nineteenth error IN nine
games, giving them a grand total
Of 135 for the season - which
easily could be one OF the reasons
they are in the second division
The Tigers paid the Braves Sl5,-
600 for Jim Tob.n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Yanks Need Money

The truth of the matter IS the
Yankees sold Hank Borowy TO the
Cubs because the new owners of
the New York club needed cash
>. They had used most OF their
available funds 10 swing purchase
of the club But the maneuver
in getting Borowy waived out OF
the American League il still a
mystery
1t Lawson Little. former dou-
bic winner Of the American and
British amateur titles and once
a winner Of the National Open, is
in Hawaii on naval duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Coaches Army Caeers

WEST POINT, Aug. Is CUP)-
Pfc. Stuart K. tStu) Holcomh
was appointed head basketball
coach al the L. s Military ACad-
emy today succeeding the late
Edward A. Kelleher
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
SpOr is
Johnny Groth, a Star,
To Pass Up Tigers
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Pinky Higgins would like 10 line
up his 1S-year-old Great Lakes
sensation, Johnny Groth. with the
Tigers =. but GrOth has his mind
set on going TO Yale Groth,
who plays center field at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Trout and Tobin
To Face Macks
Mayo viii Return
10 Second Base

DIZZY Trout and Jim Tobin will
pitch Tor the Tigers against the
Athletics in a double-header this
Sunday. The twin bill viii inau-
guratc a series Of eight games
IN five days between the two
teams.
Mayo. out for II days with an
ailing shoulder, will return TO SET
ond base in the Tiger lineup
Sunday.
Zeb Eaton, Tiger pitcher, was
on liquid diet today lie had
his tonsils Snatched at Ford Hos
pital yesterday.
Richards has been invited TO be
a member of an American League
all-star team that will spend a
week at Huron. =. D., following
the World Series, playing ball and
hunting.
When Myatt. leagues leading
base Stealer, Swlped second IN the
first inning, II was has sd theft
of the season
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Four Detroit
Mats Score Off
All 3 HurIers
By LEO MACDONELL

Behind Roger VOLTS effective,
II not brilliant pitching. the Sena-
tors overwhelmed the stumbling
Tigers, IL to 5, at Briggs Stadium
Saturday.
A crowd of 20.380 customers
saw the Detroit clubs most clown
ish performance afield this year.
a pitiful exhibition of inefficiency
and stupidity. Four Tiger errors
proved costly.
Besides giving the Senators the
series, three games to /. the vic.
tory chopped the Tigers league
lead TO a mere IL games, what
you might call a blow TO Detroit's
aspirations.
II was the fourteenth victory of
the season against eight losses for
Wolff. who was generous enough
with 13 hits, one more than the
total the Senators collected off
three Tiger twirlers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Briinke' S Ace
Aids Victory
Reaches SemifinaIs
at Crosse lie
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Chris Brinke tossed everything
in the golf book. including an ace,
deuce and trey, al his opponent
Saturday in the Crosse lie Invita-
tion tournament as he and Ted
Butler won two matches in ad-
vance 10 Sunday mornings semi
final.
The feature stroke Of q spectac-
ular day Tor the Oakland Hills
star came on the l65-yard sixth of
the afternoon round. where he
sank four iron tee shot.
lt-was Brinke's first ace in more
than 32 years Of golf and had an
important bearing on a 5-4 victory
he and Butler scored over &. j.
Farley, state senior champion, and
Randall Ahern.
In the morning. Brinke and
Butler defeated Woody Malloy
and Gale Strihger, 81. The win
nefs were 10 under par for the
two matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Probable Pitchers
~ nited Press
AMlVIC4N ITACTY

~ev York lzuber 30 and Bonham 4-10}
az Chicago Dietrich s.5 and Grove ll-sl.
Washington tNirVelnr $50 and Lr0usrd
14-4j ~ cleveland tRCyn0lds l1-l1 and
smith b-s'
Philadelphia tChristophrr ii-s and BlAeh
Sc at DETROIT TROUT ti-ii and
TOBIS III.
Boston Wilson 6s and Woods 23l a.
~ Louis tJakucH l1-lO and H0uingsworth
NAIIoNAL LTAGUT
CuicaRt lPum s1 and Boroay ~ q,
Esn Yoys tVaistle l2Ii and fedman
1O-1O.
PItsbl.gH tNuru,. 90 and Ctlhtauscr
$40 o. Bua.'u Rrsuls % and Ncbbcr
~ fr.s Br.-te.I -g ard TUri.ilH i-7.
- R-+-ur- -rt.rf g.. AND hogan ss
Ciarlnnsu tRiddie - and Hcasser SIT
o. Philadelphia Judd ~ and Klaus 3-3
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

THE army gave the best medical attention possible
but II my spirits that needed help most.
II heard a lot about how well you could get around
artificial leg and determined not TO give up my plans
for a major league without giving it trial.
time out found could start and stop quick.
turning sharply and making all those plays like good
first baseman this with old German leg which
was much inferior o those have
THAT night day I'd be in the majors and
today talked hundreds of boys in every city
we have visited during the All ask many questions
and know my have meant lot to them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Gets 23S- Yard Ace
Al Dearborn Club

Joe Curski walloped a 23S-yard
hole-in-onc on tho seventh at
Dearborn Country Club Saturday
the first ever made on that hole
His driver shot rolled past a sur
priSed iourSome putting on the
green.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Chisox WaI|op
Red Sox, Is TO |

CHICAGO. Aug. Is CUP)-The
White SoX clouted Boston pitching
for their biggest total of runs this
year as they hammered out l6
to victory today to cushion their
third-place spot in the American
League flag scramble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

bass ... Bernie SLIM McCLLLLAND
always kids like that And
from Cheboygan comes word that
Elmer (Sliml McClelland, Michi-
gan'S best known boxing referee,
is recuperating from a nervous
breakdown, which hospitalized
him for three weeks
Ray Forsyth, president Of Birm-
ingham Golf Club, reports The
Detroit Times QuarterbackS golf
tournament was the tops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Joyful Indians
Beat As, IA

CLEVELAND\Aug Is up
The Cleveland Indians. heartened
by the news that their prewar
pitching ace, Bob Feller. would
Join the club next week upon his
release from the navy, went out
and won their seventh straight
game today, a 7-to-4 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

IN lIf' lul
est official av-
eragcS. Nick
Ettcn OF the
y ankecS " a :
tops with 90
Bernie Frdnt
tho - ctroit
tailor man post
e ar q $ fro m
Fr a n K fort,
Mich that ne
caught 4 )
pound black
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Runs-LaForest Outright 2, Dickshot 3.
Lopat Errors-Newsome. Tobin Runs batted
in--MeBride Farrell. Schak, LopAt 3. Hook
EFT Michaels T. fresh 2. DickShot 2. Baker
TWo-base hits-Schaik. fresh. Lopat. Three
base hits-Michaels. DickShot Double plays
johnson % Metkovich Michaels 20 Ferrell
Michaels 20 Schalk TO Farrell Left OF bases
lin 3 BY HauAmann 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RTSULIS
Washington II, DL1ROII :.
Cleveland =, Philadelphia ..
~. Louis =. New YORK 4
Chicago is, Boston 4.
GAMES SUNDAY
Philadelphia at DETROIT ca.
Boston AZ 81. Louis t7J.
New York AZ Chicago "a
Washington at Cleveland t11.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
TWO CHICKS WIN

In the other Semifinal match,
Chuck kocSlS, winner last year
with Ellis Berry. and Chuck PetoS-
key viii take on the medaliStS.
Frank Connolly and Bob Norma
maker OF Lakepointe
koCSiS made a birdie 2 on the
nineteenth 10 defeat II, II. David
son and Dick Whiting, l up. in
The morning kocSis was 4 under
par himself IN the second round
a. the pair eliminated Jim Lewis
and p K. MauS OF Toledo. 2-l. in
IN second round.
KocSis and PetoSkey trailed by
aae- hole -eeR4ihF te-the eighteenth
in the morning, but kocSiS par 3
won II TO square the match when
Whiting was too strong with his
chip.
Connolly and Nonnamaker were
3 under for the day as they de-
feated William Coomb bs and
Tommy Sheehan. 81, and Perry
Byard and Bob Field. 2-l.
FIRsT ROUND RIsULIs
Frank Connolly-Bo Sonsmaksr defeated
William Coomt Tommy Sheenan 81.
Perry Byard- Bob Field defeated Harry
LumSden-Tyler Rigrin 50
Jim LfWisE x Maut. defeated Harvey and
Bob Olson -
ChucS Kocsis Chuck PetOskey defeated
h Dsyidson Dick whiting. / up 2 holes
Chris Brinke-Ted Butler defeated Woody
hGloy Gale Suingef, 3 and
Randall Ahen-C. J Farley defeated Wal
ter Leesch- OfeEt Grpenleer 4-3
CAPT George victor Henry Cripps defeated
Lou Campbeil-Dan Courtney. 6-5
HAr0ld BTink.Jack sharp ceicatcd Judge
Gcorge 7. Murphy Stanley Hancock, 90.
SECOND ROUND
Connolly -Sonnamakcf DEF Bysrd-Field al
kncxis-Peto2key def. LsVis-hfauS. al.
Hrinke- Butter def. Ahern-F6riey 81
Brlnk-Shsrp def. Capt Nictor-Cripps. / VI
SUNDAYS SIMIFINAL PAIRINGS
Connolly Nonnamaker vS. Kuc2is-PetOAkCy.
Bunke-Builer W Brink-Sharp
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Mats One-Legged Hurer Lauds Times Purple Heart Meet

by taking part in sports ampuees will learn many
tricks that will in handy. who learns to
his limb may day thank heaven he did as he
to get out of the way of speeding That's just
example of the advantage of sports.
Sheppard will reon army after the World Series with
the rank Of captain He will all the hospitals in the
try showing the boys how they make good despite their
handicap The department wanted him and he accepted
although he had many offers good jobs because he knows
he show wounded how he make good AS he
says, it's theory with him. He knows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
or the Tigers.
DETROIT
WASHINGTON
Washington
DETROIT

HoStetler batted for Webb In seventh.
MAYO batted for Caster IN seventh.
walker ran for CreenberR IN eighth.
Kerns batted for Wilson In ninth.
RunS-Kreevich 2 Myati ? Lewis. Kdhel
, BinkS. Layne. Ferrel, Torres Webb.
Cramer. Greenberg Cuilenbine Richerds.
Runs batted in--Binks 2 Greenberg. Cul-
ienbine 3 Kuhel Torres Wolf. Layne. FER
rell. Crsmer Errors-Borom Webb. YORK.
Hoover. Two-base hiu-Layne Ferrell. Torres.
Richards Three-bsSe hlt-TOrres. Home run
-Cullenbne Sacrifice hits-Myaft. iewif.
stolen bases--Myatt Kuhei Left On bstes-
washington = Detroit = Double Jls'--"nrs
~ Hoover 20 York Bases On halls-Off Fen
ton oN Caster I. or wilson I sfrl,
0uf-Pv Wolff bv Benton Hrs-Of
Bentcu IN SIS INNINGS of Castor n -
lari7gs Passed ball-sVM ,Umpirct-Berry
hubbard and Rue
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Lakes, became
an outstanding
hitter under
Higgins tute-
lage He is
like a streak
on the b a s q :
and has a fine
throwing ar m.
a c c or ding 10
the former IT,
ger third base
man
j a m Q : d.
AnTrfL hINF ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
RBl Total Low

Tn, may bc the first season
the American League leader in
An> battcd in has not had al
81 100 80 his credit since those
~ords were made Official in 1920