davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

removed few days previously The
car shot over the curb and into the
pole, swapping il off The young
mans head was crushed
MIR and Mrs Sales, shaken with
grief, poured new money into chari-
table and philanthropic works in an
effort 10 asSuage their sorrow
AS a memorial 10 their three dead
children, they donated 100000 10
complete and equip a hospital in
Crosse Pointe Farms
Sales gave unstintingly OF his time
and meney=to the bctteTmcnt OF other
social and Humanitarian agencies in
his native city
His whole world spun around Car.
ter, the only child thus far 10 escape
the jinX And il looked like Carter
Sales might be spared Eighteen
more years whirled into the past
Mrs. Sales died and then. late in
1914, Carter suCcumbed in
an ordinary kitchen chair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

again without notice, II struck at a
third member of the family, Murray
Jr, 23-yearold Princeton student
After a dance at Detroit's Book
Cadillac Hotel ne drove some friends
home Then, alone in his roadster,
he crashed into an iron trolley pole
How il could have
happened is still ~. 4wsm
cOmDlptp mystery M% sn.nu
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

FOR the fourth time i'm the
last 25 years death with
D out warning has shaken
the world of Murray w. Sales.
millionaire Detroit Industrial
ist, banker, philanthropist and
seeialite.
Always, ineXplicably, it has
struck when least expected.
when it might so easily have
been avoided. A bottle of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

II
struck when least
when it might so @;
been avoided. A
olives, a misplaced
light and finally a
chair in a gymna-
SUM such were
the agents it chose.
A spectacular sue.
cess in whatever he
undertook, from
young m a n h o o d,
Sales had every
thing money could
buy, an imposing
home, princely lux.
uries, social stand.
ing, everything -
only TO lose what
ne treasured above
II all-hiS own four
children in a series
Of mishaps.
Now at 70 he is
without child or
wife to brighten
the fading years.
The final blow
came only recently
when Garter Sales,
his one remaining
son and heir pre-
sum ptive to his
vast realm, died
while sitting in a
chair - an impro-
vised vibrator - in
an exclusive De-
troit gymnasium.
Before that II was
Frances, his lovely
debutante daugh-
ter, and Leonard,
-, who died in
1919, and Murray
w. Jr., %, killed in
automobile crash il
Seldom has one
upon to bear so con
Tragedy and this la
the more distressing
great hopes for his
You're all I've e
had said TO Carter. "l
I'd get along withol
That was after
wife, the former :
week following the
wedding anniversary
sales helped them c
Mindful of his
dependence on him, I
had been going TO II
keep himself in II
physical condition. 4
less calculated TO ste
than a vibrator pl
mounted on a fou
which houses the II
Moving slowly q
turned on, it provi
.ightest of all forms
IS generally used a
The elder Sales
own roadway 10 SuCC
ing qualities he dev
way probably saved
ing up under the W
that descended on
Detroit born, he
school and started
office boy. A dozen
ne was already we
his own wholesale
house. His business
INTO his private life
married Miss Jessie
belle of the time.
10 January 2B-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

D January 2B. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Mary E. Lennon
Funeral Monday
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mary =.
Lennon. 81. one of the oldest
faculty members in point of sen-
ICE on IN eWaync University staff,
will he held Monday in ST.
Roberts Church. Flushing
Miss Lennon had taught English
Al Wayne and its parent insil-
buttons 25 years. Death came AZ
IWoman'S Hospital after an illness
OF three weeks
She taught Al tho old Central
High School six years before JON
inG the faculty Of the Detroit
Junior College in 1920 Miss Len
non was educated a. University
of Michigan and Columbia Uni
,AeESltl
a sister NJ tho late state Sena-
tor Peter r. Lennon, she leaves
four ncceS. MarGare Mary
Grace. Elaine and Elizabeth. all
Of 49l " Hancock
Burial VIII be Al Lennon, Mich,
Funeral seyuiees Were re-
ported 10 the Times for;
THOMAS u. MONAGHAN, "a
A pioneer resident Of Detroit died
yesterday in Receiving Hospital Of
| Injuries suffered IN an automobile
lsceideRt thfee-wrctS ago.
Born IN Detroit. he was the son
of John Monaghan, an alderman IN
the SOS
Re belonged 10 the 81, Vincent
| de Paul Society. k nj & hts Of
/ Columbus Council 300. and al one
tune served As vice president Of
/ the diocesan Holy Name Society.
Funeral services viii be Monday
I'm Visitation Church. Survivors
brother. Martin; sister. Sue
daughter. Mrs. Jack OLoan. and
sons, John r., James r., Bernard
and 1t Cmdr Edward A.
STANLEY MINKAN, BM &c,
% II 9l5 Monday in Gilewski
Funeral Home, 3509 +. Dawson
and in s. George Orthodox
/ Church, 1908 F.. Grand Blvd. al
20 2. m. Burial Evergreen
Killed IN auto accident ~ Long
Beach, Cal. after returning from
IS months overseas Survivors:
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
vi k q n. 1880 HanlcY, Ham
tramck \ brother. Fred. and q
sister, Victoria Berce. a brother
julius lg vas killed on LuZon
Feb u.
JOHN g. BARNARD, a. Of.
SIS y. Rembrandt RoyaI Oak AZ
3 p m tomorrow AT William Sui
Ivan funeral homo 7O5 w First
ROYAL Oak. Survivors wife Ida,
a son John, mother, Mrs Selma
Barnard, and brother, Gordon.
ANTHONY WIEGAND. s0 Of
Sql Louis a. s 30 m tomorrow
IN HiCCcrSon Funeral Home, 29ll
Crane. Burial. Nj Oivet Sur
yIvorS two daughters, Mrs. +. J.
WoelkerS and Mrs. !. r. Clos; two
brothers Frank and John a
sister. Mrs Catherine Smith, and
SIX grandchildren.
CHRISTINE WAIDECK. 81 of
7712 Mack. A. $50 m. tornor-
row in the a. II. Peters Funeral
Home, l2057 GratIot. and ~ 81
4 n IN s. CaineuneS Church.
Maxwell and Sylvester. Burial
Nj. OlNet SURVIVORS, sisters
Mrs A Dorrod and Mrs Else
Hauterman, brother, William
PrlnZ.
AUGUST ". ZINK. SIS. 2 p n |
tomorrow m ms home a. 1923
Field and ~ 2 80 p m AZ First |
English Lutheran Church Sur
,1vors wife. Nathlda children |
William. Mrs Bert Guest Mrs |
Ray Ber'au Lulu ZInk and Mrs. |
Harold Burau
DR.. HARRY +. TAMOS, a. 7
Of 1872 Baltour Crosse Polnte /
a. 5 30 a m. tomorrow IN the +.
Van LerberGhe Funeral Home /
1890 +. Warren and 2 4 m /
IN S. Clare Church, Crosse /
Polnie.
SurvivorS: Wife. Helene !
daughters. Rosemary Jane and |
Barbara. Burial: Nj. Olvet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
CHRIsTINE WAIDECK. 81. of

CHRISTINE WAIDECk. 81 NJ
77l2 Mack. A. S 80 4 n tonOr-
row in the A. II. Peters Funeral
Home l2057 Gratiot. and ~ g
2 m IN s. Caiherne.S Church,
Maxwell and Sylvester. Burial.
MI OlNe' SURVIVORS. sisters
Mrs A Dorr0d and Mrs Elsie
Hauternan, brother, William
PrInZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

AUGUST VI. ZINK. SIS. 2 p n
tomorrow m his home a. 4323
Field and ~ 2 80 p m. AZ First
English Lutheran Church Sur
,1vors wife. Mathlda children
William. Mrs Bert Guest Mrs
Ray Ber'an, Lulu ZInk and Mrs.
Harold Burau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
ANTHONY WIEGAND. s0 Of

N HUM VIII AND, 81 ol
Sqll Louis AZ S.30 a m tomorrow
IN HiCCcrSon Funeral Home, 29ll
Crane. Burial. Nj OiIvet Sur
vIvorS two daughters Mrs. r. J.
WoelkerS and Mrs. !. r. Clos; two
brothers Frank and John, a
sister. Mrs Catherine Smith, and
sfy ~-rapdrbildrcp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

DIV 1T NM = : NNTVN, =
OF 1872 Balfour Crosse Polnte.
a. : 80 a. N. tomorrow IN the
Van LerberGhe Funeral Home
1890 + Warren and 2 2 n
IN s.. Clare Church. Crosse
Polnie.
Survivors: Wife. Helene
daughters. Rosemary, Jane and
Barhara. Burial. Nj. OhNet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
In the Evening Shop
BASIC DINNER DRESS
Offers SO Much Versatility

San-chu rayon crepe in baucaIly beautiful
dress that reflects many moods with diff
ferent accessories. Smooth Of line, wide
belted for waistline accent. Star sapphire,
French rose, black. For misses. 1865
HuDsoN's IvLNING sHop-Smtb-o,shot-ssetros D
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Nelson, Greensboro Winner,
Beutinq Great Pace of 1914

shooting Texan declares. "The
worst I have finished has been sixth
and there just aren't IA men in
service who can beat me-"
In capturing the Greensboro Open
yesterday Nelson dethroned Sammy
Byrd, who won his first tournament
here in 1912.
Byron put on a spectacular putt
ing show to beat Byrd by eight
strokes, despite 68-69 finish by
Sammy. Nelson, instead of losing
ground in the last two rounds, won
going away with 68-66, for 271
total, 13 under par.
An estimated 10000 fans, the big
gest crowd of the winter swing, saw
the final rounds.
Ties Snead in Tourney Wins.
The result left Nelson in dead
lock with Sam Snead, his rival
throughout the tour, at six tourna-
ments apiece out of Is played on the
coast-to-coast jaunt.
The rivalry will be settled for the
winter season at Durham this week
end and at Atlanta the next.
Third place went to the early
leader. Johnny Revolta of Evanston
Ill, who had 280 Jimmy Hines Of
Chicago was fourth with 285 ano
Craig Wood of Mamaronck, N. Y.
duration United States Open champ
fifth with 286.
Snead was sixth with 287, which
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Boudreou, With Recordin 1914,
Must Field Better, He Figures

league infielders in 1914. reported
he would not leave a war job.
Cihocki, who is 81 and played two
seasons with the Curtis Bay MD
Coast Guard station under Dick
Porter, ex-Tribe outfielder, may
make the grade at second base,
Rothel is being given try at third,
but Boudreau is hunting for a more
seasoned performer.
Lou, who took over the Tribe helm
three wartime seasons ago, hopes to
swing a deal for a third-sacker with
his overstaffed pitching corps. The
Indians list 16 pitchers, 8 of whom
have veteran status, and easily coulo
spare a couple.
Outfield Shapes Up Well.
Yet the Indians have been shap-
ing up well elsewhere. Myril Hoag
Pat Seerey and Paul O'Dea. plus Fe-
lix Mackiewicz. up from Baltimore
form a capable outfield nucleus
while Catchers George Susce, jim
Mcdonnell and Henry Ruszkowski
are in camp. Versatile Ed Carnett
obtained from the Chicago White
Sox, will fit in at first base or the
outfield.
Pitchers on hand include Steve
Gromek, Jim Bagby, Ed Klieman
Allie Reynolds and AL Smith, all
holdovers. Veteran Mel Harder is
working in war plant, but is ex-
Ipected later.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
By BEN McALWEE.

Coming from behind with a final
139 wallop aHer an SO game had
cost him the lead, Bernard Ii CALI,
a 107-average bowler of the Capital
Transit League at Penn Recreation,
yesterday at Lucky Strike emerged
the winner of the 17th annual Bill
Wood Dub tournament His five
game block sets were 568 and 618.
He rated 24.pin handicap due to a
combined league and tournament
average of 105.
There's a possibility that the victor
may have to turn over half of the
s100 prize to his girl friend, Grace
Lilly of the Northeast Temple
Ladies League, who was his lone
rooter as he fired Ill, 131, lit, lib
and So for the first five games and
119, 130, al, SO and 139 in the
windup. Miss Lilly, along with
Carlotta Denning Of the Veterans
Administration League, were the
only fair contestants in a field of 43.
Miss Lilly tailed LOAF and Miss
Denning 1,008.
Ralph Glockler was the runner
up with 1,201, which included a 30
pin handicap. The Penn CONNER
cial League 104-average roller led
the first round with the tourna-
ment's top five-game score of 619
with games of 108, 1873, 122, 100 and
126. He .loomed the winner with a
final $50 set until Ii CALI came
through.
Jack Parrot, a Columbia Com
mercial League youngster, with all
the earmarks of star, but whose
1o4 average gave him , 3o-pin han
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Passeau,in Camp Only
One Day, Rated Cubs
First-Game HurIer
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-One of
the first big league baseball clubs
to give a line on their seasons start
ing pitcher, the Chicago Cubs likely
will use Claude Passeau on opening
day, now less than a month away.
Manager Charley Grimm didn't
come right out and say Passeau, a
veteran right-hander, would start
the first game, but he gave a broad
hint. Passeau, 15-game winner
last year, reported at the Cubs
French Lick Ind) training camp
yesterday and appeared in good
condition.
Other training camp items:
Chicago White Sox-Catcher Mike
fresh and Outfielder Guy Outright
reported.
Siebert Of AS Hits 500.
Philadelphia AS - First -baseman
Dick Siebert Whacked double and
single in four times at bat as AS
beat Frederick semipro club.
New York Giants-Southpaw Cliff
Melton, holdout, talked terms with
Manager Mel OFT, but no immediate
agreement was reached.
Philadelphia Phillies-Rene Mon
teagudo and Vance Dinges each got
two hits in intrasquad game.
Boston Red Sox-Manager Joe
Cronin is working hard to smooth
out infield play of Jack Tobin,
brother of Braves Jim Tobin, and
Ben Steiner.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Manager Leo
Durocher, who plans to play Sec
ond base, muffed the first chance
he got in yesterdays game against
Montreal, allowing two men to
score.
Tribes Reynolds in Trim.
Cleveland Indians - Allie Rey-
nolds, fast-ball twirler, said his arm
felt fine after pitching batting prac-
tice.
st. Louis Cardinals - Infielder
George Fallon reported as team pre-
pared to hold FIRST workout at
Sportsman's Park, having shifted
from flooded Cairo Ull) field.
New York Yankees-Outfielders
Paul Waner and Russ Derry. along
with Catcher Mike Garbark, re-
ported at Atlantic City camp.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Arranged to
play exhibition game with Muncie
und) city team on Wednesday.
st. Louis Browns-Outfielder Mike
Kreevich signed contract, while
Catcher Myron Hayworth. Pitcher
Weldon West and Outfielder Gene
Moore agreed to terms.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
LiColzi, Keen in Stretch, Wins
Bill Wood Bowling Tourney

dicap, finished third with 1892 after
firing sets of 572 and $50 from
scratch.
Rolling from scratch, Stuart Eng
land, a Lucky Strike Navy Yard
pinman, bagged fourth place with
1882. His sets were SGT and 585.
Just out of the payoff was Perry
Burbank of the Army Map Service
loop with Its, while a Navy De-
partment roller, Larry Evans, trailed
with 1,163. Among the contestants
for the first time in several years
was Marine Warrant Officer Hal
bert McElroy, a Navy League vet
eran who totaled 1,150, while Maj.
William Brewer, a contestant in the
city's oldest handicap event since it
was inaugurated, again was par
ticipant. And no. tournament would
be complete without the affable Her
bic Harrison of Silver Spring, who,
we noticed, displayed pin denoting
four sons in the service.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Marshall Only Sure
Fans Want Football

George Marshall, Redskin prexy
returned to the wigwam today after
two months on the West Coast, ap-
parently as puzzled as everybody
else about (a) the Redskins train
ing site, (b) the manpower situation
and Co the National Leagues 1945
schedule.
Redskin fans, however, apparently
have unlimited faith in the future
because the first report thrust into
Marshall's hands by General Man
ager Sid Carroll showed land boom
in season ticket sales. The figure
was reported to be around 10000,
which exceeds last years mark, and
Marshall said if it continued at its
present pace Griffith Stadium prob
ably would be sold for every home
game by September l.
Marshall couldn't shed any light
on training camp, pointing out
that the Redskins had not yet been
released from their contracts for
games on the West Coast. Manpower
was a bigger problem than trans
portation, he said.
As for the 1945 schedule, it won't
be drawn up until club heads gather
at New York next month, but the
Tribe is counting on the usual six
home games.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
SavoIdi Is No. | in RassIe
RATINGS Of Dr.. Turner

DR.. Josephus Nc Gillicuddy Turner,
high commissioner of local wrestling,
today supplied a palpitating- sports
world with his rankings of the lead
ing contenders for the heavyweight
graphing championship.
No. 1 man, said DR.. Turner,
speaking through his publicity di-
rector, is Jumpin' Joe Savoldi, ex-
Notre Dame All-America fullback
just discharged from the service
after year overseas. No. 2 is Bill
Longston, who rates ahead of Gino
Garibaldi, while Dutch Rohde holds
the No. 4 position. Swedish Angel
is No. 5 and Don Evans No. 6.
1t was learned through authori-
tatiye sources today that Savoldi
will wrestle Evans on the Turner
Arena Wednesday night card. In
addition, Rohde will tangle with the
Golden Angel, usually well-informed
quarters indicated.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Six Sextets Play Tonight
As AAU Tourney Starts

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Mar. 26-The
18th annual women's national AAU
basket ball tournament started here
today with six teams slated to open
play.
Favorites were not scheduled for
action, but they were glad of the
opportunity to study the unseeded
Wichita (Kans) Boeings in their
first-round game with Lamar Porter
Field of Little Rock, Ark.
The Boeings are potential title
spoilers because of the presence in
their lineup of Corene Jaax Smith,
all-time, all-America woman player
Mrs. Smith is preparing to show in
her 14th national tournament and
because Of her performance in eight
of them, she has been chosen for
the mythical team.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
By the Associated Press.

<aoSOSAotSN
GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 90
Byron Nelson, who won seven tour
naments in 1914, earned SAT 900 and
was voted the golfer of the year, is
playing even better in 1945.
The phenomenal Texan, who cap
tured the Greensboro Open by eight
strokes yesterday, has earned prize
money of $10,885 in cash, compared
to $1,000 at this time last year. His
play shows he has improved his
game by slightly more than stroke
q round.
In 48 rounds of individual play
he has averaged 68.43 strokes, against
1888 last season. His tournament
record since January l shows only
one round as high as 70 and to off,
set that performance he had one
SO. He has had four 65s, six 66s,
five 67s, nine 68s and nine 69s.
Breaks 270 for First Time.
Before this season he never had
broken 270 for 72-hole meet. This
year he bettered that figure three
times in a row, at Tucson, San An
tonic and Corpus Christi.
He has finished in the money fol
"a or IS straight tournaments, he
isn't sure which.
If all the =topnotchers now in the
service had been home, would he
still have finished in the money?
Il think J would, and I say i
without Dragging" the straight
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Griff's Nephew Did all His Shining on Road

Sherry Hkeabe fellow baseball
circumstances like that crushing him.
of baseball baseball baseball
he nephew of Owner Clark Griffith of the Mats AS SUCH he
considerably criticism than Rookie Doakes
least didn't have the mutterng thinking THE
he's around is because he's of the family
things
usually biggest
basebal-beirg
insure Washington of its
victories York-came Yankee Stadium
Now miles from Griffith Stadium Sherry reap
podding helping of heart
he connected which admittedly
spraying homers all Oahu He
himself he also finds himself 5000 miles
the where fans who eered him might be inclined to
cheer him.
ignition system Klppe Sailor
doing games batting
and another double,
matter foot when failed to
field With that of blasting he also
is a respectable brand of third base.
accomplishing for Washngtons baseball epta
Washington Gold braid sailors
perform convinced the had
breaino
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Southern Association
May Ask AA Rating
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 90
Directors of the Southern Associa-
ton are here today to plan the ap-
plication of wartime measures and
to consider questions as whether the
all-star game should be called off
for this year.
Another matter to be dealt with
is the possibility of seeking a boost
for the league to the class AA rating,
which would life the association to
the level of the American Associa-
ton, International League and Pa
cific Coast League. The Southern
has ample population to meet that
requirement
Concern over the question OF
staging an all-star game this year
has arisen as a result of Govern
ment requests for travel curtailment.
President Billy Evans said South
ern teams have signed twice as
many players as they had at the
same time last year, adding:
"We have quantity, but we can't
tell how much quality yet"
Evening star., 1945-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA FAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 90
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Cleveland Indians, who has yet to
pilot peacetime club, has hunch
he will have to shortstop this sea-
son as he never shortstopped before
to plug up a riddled Tribe infield.
II guess if we don't find third
baseman and a second baseman
pretty quick" he declared, I'll have
to try to cover a little more ground
this season" Considering that Bou-
dreau fielded .978 for new Ameri-
can League record at shortstop last
season, he may need roller skates to
do the trick.
Draft Hits Infield Hard.
The problem developed when
Third BaSeman Ken Keltner and
Second Baseman Ray Mack and
Russ Peters were summoned by their
draft boards.
Now Boudreau has only couple
of Glass D products to toss into the
breach-Al Cihocki, Coast Guard
discharge, and Bob Rothel, who led
the Pony League in batting last
season with .342. Both Rothel and
Cihocki, the latter two seasons back,
played with Batavia, N. Y.
The picture grew even blacker
last week end when Bias Monaco,
purchased from the Baltimore ORR
oles and rated one of the top minor
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Wounded Yanks See
Tank Aces Perform

Wounded servicemen from WAL
ter Reed and Forest Glen saw some
of the outstanding national and
local swimmers perform yesterday
in the Shoreham Hotel pool in a
show staged for their benefit.
Charles Batterman, national AAU
high and low board diving champ:
Ann Ross. the womens United
States titleholder; Patsy Palmer.
District low-board titlist; Margaret
Dickson, low-board diving star from
Ontario Canada; 1t. Charles Zan-
fonte. one armed diver; Margaret
Stone. Olympic swimmer; 1t. Ar
mold Christen and Ensign Shields
were among those who performed.
Ensign Adolph Kiefer, world
backstroke champion at all dis
tances. had been on assignment in
Norfolk and returned to late to ap-
pear
Evening star., 1945-03-26
La Motto Is 81 Choice
In Bout With Costner

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Jake La
Motta, New York middleweight, to-
day was installed as a 5-to-2 favorite
to whip George (Sugar) Costner,
Cincinnati welter, in tonight's
battle.
The two wound up training yes
terday for the 10-rounder with La
Motta pulling a 14-pound weight
advantage at 161. Costner, however
thought he would hold the edge in
boxing skill. He had won "a bouts
before being knocked out by Ray
(Sugar) Robinson.
Evening star., 1945-03-26
By BURTON S. HAWKINS
Roor of Crowd Now Music IN Sherrv's Enre

OAHU, 26-The throaty excited
novelty Sherry delightful In
perationing Sherr throat
amateur Washington butchers chiefly the result Robert
exclusive ideas concerning ned There instances
when he favorite with Griffith Stadium customers
Washington still lowering the immediate vicinity
leading Yankees after weeks of spring had vanished
probably other neds aing,
serted at shosop and late the ninth the
lead the
With out in the ninth the
lifted tremendous fly back of shortstop There
build liberty ship before the ball would descend Shorop Robert
dred az back into short left field with all the nonchalance
of off Left Fielder
and himself
There slight flaw in his judgment the plmmed
to the lush turf yards back Robertson
adago which nobody appreciated the Yankees
When the
there D Maggoon second plate
and the ball the thereafter
dealers couldn't sherry
scowls that indicated they had mentioned nasty
Nothing Sherry could do in those At third
fine stop of sizzling
ball 20 feet First Baseman Mickey Vernons
Evening star., 1945-03-26
Perruso, OSS Quintets
In Tourney SemifinuI

Perruso's Cafe, winner Of the
Heurich League title, will oppose
OSS tomorrow night at $3.50 in a
D. C.-Middle Atlantic championship
basket ball tournament game in
Heurich gym, and the victor will
meet Clifton Liquors Wednesday
night for the tourney title in
Glass A.
OSS knocked Senate Beer out Of
the running last night by taking q
65-46 decision. The winners were
paced by George Glamack with 26
points and George Babcock with IS.
At the half, OSS was in front, 38-15.
High scorer for the losers was Ollie
linton with IL