davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
7ODoctors Killed in Action,
113 Die in Service in IA
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Seventy ply
sicians have been reported killed in
action in war theaters in 1914, and
lib others died while in military
service, the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association disclosed
in its current issue.
OF the group killed in action, the
Journal stated, specific information
was not available in most cases on
the type of death, adding that a
number of physicians who first had
been reported missing in action later
had been given presumptive date
of death.
Theaters of operation designated
in official reports as those where in
juries resulting in death occurred
were the Pacific area, IT; European
area, 10; France, IL; Italy, S; North
Africa, 6; Atlantic area, 3; Anzic
Beachhead, 8; Normandy, 2; Bou.
granville, Marshall Islands, Isle OF
Capri, Guam, Tarawa, Coral Sea
Savo Island and Sicily, each /. One
died en- route from Tunisia tt
Sicily, the Journal said, while loca-
ton was not mentioned in three
obituaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
PIANOS
FOR RENT
JORDAN'S
ioI5 7th St. NV. MA. 3223
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry Of
FALSE. Teeth
SIippino or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling when
you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle
little FLSTEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives remarkable sense
of added comfort and security by holding
plates more firmly. No gummy, sooey,
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid. Get FASTEENTH at any drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
President Expected
To Visit De GauIIe
After Big 8 Farley
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

A belief that President Roosevelt
will meet first with Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain and
then see Gen. Charles de Gaulle
later in Paris was held in informed
circles here today.
State Department officials would
not comment on reports from Paris
that the French government had
intlmated to the United States and
Great Britain that the French
leader would like to meet with the
Big Three" However, there is
reason to believe this is true.
Ambassador Henri Bonnet, in a
recent press conference, emphasized
the desire of France to play an in
|creasingly large role in world poll
tics-a desire which is supported, in
cidentally, by the American and
British governments. The French
want particularly to be assigned
military control of the Rhineland
after the defeat of Germany.
Outside French Sphere.
However, the forthcoming Roose-
veltC hurchill-Stalin talks are re-
garded here as logical continual
ton of the Teheran conference and
are expected to deal largly with
matters in which France has only an
indirect interest.
| There has been no White House
or State Department comment on
! the question Of Gen. De Gaulle's
inclusion in the big Three" con-
verSations. When the President
was asked at a recent press con-
ference whether the French leader
would be present, he replied that
he knew nothing about it,
| Associated Press reports from
Paris today quoted French sources
as saying that diplomatic deal for
mutual support had been concluded
between Premier Stain and Gen
De Gaulle at their recent Moscow
conference. According to this YER
sion, the Russian premier agreed
to support Frances claim for SUI
pervision of the Rhineland in re-
turn for Gen. De Gaulles support
OF RusSlaS plan to incorporate ter
ritory in Eastern Poland.
U. S. Objections Seen.
If this is true, observers believe,
it would heighten American objec-
tons to the inclusion of Gen. De
Gaulle in the forthcoming confer
|ence, as his voice obviously would
strengthen the Russian position on
eastern Europe. The State Depart
ment, in a recent statement, made
it clear that the United States was
opposed to any settlement made uni
laterally by Moscow without the
content of the Poles.
However, there is no doubt thai
Mr.. Roosevelt and Gen. de Gaulle
have many direct questions to dis
cuss, such as future policy toward
Germany and American lease-leno
assistance to France. The an
nouncement last week that Stephen
T. Early, the Presidents secretary
was going to Paris, where he woulc
be attached to supreme Allied head.
quarters, strengthened The BELIEF
here that the President will visit
Paris later. Gen. de Gaulle lasi
October extended him an invitation
to come there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
$500, 600, 900 Leose-Lend
Promised Australia

Ds the AsSOCihteO FTeSs.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 15.-At least
$500, zoo, 900 in lease-lend materials
has been promised Australia by the
United States this year, Trade Min
lister Keane said here yesterday on
his arrival from American by plane
Mr.. Keane, who was in America
for 10 weeks, Said that in addition
Australia would get many million
dollars worth of Canadian mutual
aid. He explained his mission was
to re-enact lease-lend agreement
with the United States and insure
continuity of supplies for Aus
tralian production lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Russia
Continued From First Page

have been about Is miles south of
the East Prussian border.
According to the Germans, the
Russians were engaged in an
attempted nutcracker operation
against East Prussia, also attacking
between Ebenrode and Schlossberg
in Eastern East Prussia.
Ebenrode Is 8 miles inside East
Prussia on the Kaunas-Konigsberg
railroad and Schlossberg is 10 miles
to the north and about 10 miles in
side East Prussia.
The objective presumably was
Gumbinnen, on the railroad Is miles
west of Ebenrode. The Russians
have made their deepest penetra-
ton of East Prussia to the south of
Gumbinnen.
From the Carpathians to Memel,
the German communique said, ITS
Soviet tanks were knocked out yes
terday in the fierce battles.
In Budapest, where the Russians
. .ccid Of the capture of another 200
city blocks, the Germans said the
German-H Hungarian garrison was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Legion Weighs Plans
To Establish University
Py the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 15.-Estab-
lishment of an American Legion
University at Indianapolis is being
studied by three-man committee
according to Llewellyn C. Fortier
Legion National Executive Commit
tee member.
Mr.. Fortier, named to the com,
mittee by National Commander Ed
ward A. Scheiberling, expressed be-
lief the university project was "a
natural sequence to the recently.
established s15,0000 900 endowment
fund for postwar purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

winter home here. The ceremony
was performed by County Judge
Richard P. Robbins in the presence
of a few intimate friends.
The bride Is an English artist, this
daughter Of Capt. Henry Montagu
Treble, formerly Of the 10Th Lancers.
Mr.. Kendall is active in the affairs
of the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton. The Kendalls will remain
here for the season.
One way to speed We day--buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

standing it's heaviest test In fierce
street fighting"
Moscow dispatches said complete
liquidation" of the enemy In Buda-
pest was in sight and that the Ger
man counter-dr below the Dam
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

beran trmitten Der tpenigen 9orfIeu'
te, Die oem Sarge gefolgt Daren, uno
eS mar oieIen, olS Dieie ieine Sono
nob oen fernen Bergen.
Sic I6auten oortbin un6 gepobr-
ten, Die it6 na6 uno na6 Die peis
Ben SGupter purpurn farbten lno in
leudten0em 9tot erItroblten. 0a5pi'
I6en aber ldlongelte Ii6 gleid ei.
mem glibern0en 8onoe elm Bug gel.
ber 6lammden, lpel6e pie brennen-
De &er5en ousiuben. llnO oiele
6lommden gliden ben 2i6tlein,
meld)e oie Eote fir Die uQnieligen"
olobenolid, lolonge iie lcbte, getreu-
ltd onge5itnoet butte.
llnten i'm SoI betruuerte nienono
Die oltc Srou, ober @otteS 8atergiite
bottc Ser ginlumen oud in Ser Gin
ODE oen Erolt geienbet, fir ettpo5
Oof gut unO n0tig 5u Iein.
gn0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
ur Inn Elm etn0iges 9trtdIetn au be-

nur Inn Elm etn3tges strtdIetn gu be"
triigen."
~unO mer lit 6ein @eIeufdofter2
Sein Eeilbober2" frug Der @rof.
Sos lit niemono on6erS, grGflide
Gr3eucn3, olS @uer Bortier ooer Sor.
mdhter, ser 0rauBen Dor 0em S6loi.
Ic Itebt Wie id nit meinen ST.
ldcn onber fOnm, i6iebt er MIDI mie
Elm 8ettenbuno an uno gobelt mir nit
ieinem SpieB Dor Der 9tole berum -
mill midi feinen S6ritt bereinlo1Ien.
Bitten uno quite 8orte uno ou6 elm
Erinfgelo, oa5 id ibm borbolt, nit.
gen nldtS. @r lagt, if miiiie ibm Die
@6Ifte BON Dem Breis, oen ih fiir Die
Slide los, obtreten, ionlt fonn i1 bis
5um Siiu9lten Gag orouBen bIeiben.
Grit mie id ibm nit 3mang unO
Gron9 Den 9ulbtcil 5ugeIdporen bob,
bat cr MIDI pulllcrcn lullen. Sd glou-
be nlln, Ser frcllnolidc Vto1n bari
niNt 5ll fur5 fonlmcn; Ocnn leoern
9tpllDtI pQ@ Scllle.
yllno cr lpu olt oo5 Scinige er-
hultcn" chric Ser (Sruf balb 5ornig,
bnlb lultlg.
Snfort murOc Ser Yorticr gcboIt.
2lla er ucrnabm, nm mas e5 1if)
bonoIc, bcgnnn cr 81 5ittern unO 81
mlnlCln, lld)tc ultd uuf ir0e 9lrt, 1ih
81 pcrtelOlgrn uu0 beruu55uliigen.
Cen C8rofcn obCr riibrte Ons &eio
nidt, unO cr beInbl, ben Shelm ouf
Die Sonf 5ll legcn Ger Slider jcOof)
rrocte lrincm Eeilbobcr giitig 81:
~%lcbcr 25rclno, lei ood} niNt 10
hridriOcn unO lob 0id feline Meil no
tiNrn. Woro1I man Elm HcdJt bciibt,
! 4 tann man lm9cnlCrt nnnebnlCn.
,<d) hnh mclnc Snh ldnn eingcltcdt,
lNN Ou fricglt rcOlitD Ocin lcil, oo-
nit Oll lieblt oaB ih cin cbrlidJer
Ntonn bin unO OiN nidt bclhlnl=
mcln mill. GlgrntIit lit III ir cine
rtmo2 Iridtc I'tiin3r 3ugc5ugen NOR
0cn umO ih modt Ben S6errn Nroicn
lrb0n bitten, Oob cr 0ih ooiiir beller
b0lt llnN ocp nit Chtcnn, lhmercm
(Srlo ou25uhlt; 0cm ldJ bin cin un=
rl0cnnitblgcr Wtcnlt unO ucrg0nne
nlciurnl Srcun0 INNER oaa oidcre
lrlnnn. llno mcil Seine Gr5cuen5
beutc QruO elncn Ghrrntug 1cicrt, 10
miro cr Dir oua bcIonOercr Sulo unO
(7no0c cin ld0nca Irinfgelo oben=
orrln 5llltcrtru -- 10 pier, fiiuf &ro=
gent ertro - oos gcb0rt Dir uucin,
id1 erbeb teinen 2Inipruh ourauf -,
bin cin unei9cnniibigcr Wtenlh."
"So, 5oblt inn ieincn Ieil aus
uno rin Irintgel0 oo5u, nber oueS
in gutter, borcr !Utiin3c," befobl la-
dcnO Der @raf.
"a lal.ite l6on Der 9oslinger, ober
6icSmol nidt 5art unO elinpfli6, Jon.
bern piiinoig uno ldarf. 3aS fiiblte
lid) nidlt mebr, als oh Butter oufge.
Itrid)cn lon0ern ols Oh 8obnen ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Grefution. Scr Slider iono INNER
grlOcnbortcr: "Scdamal oll. -
SlcbennloI AMI - NOtmol ouf!"
1'm. - Gr bate ouh gut lingcn
Ocnn er lpiirte bic S0lGge nidt I'M
n1lnOcIten. 6iir'a critic iUlug Der ,SQ=
ger 10 5urt unO glinpfIiG, ol5 Oh er
Soft gebcn ooer 6liegen mebren
nloUtet uno fiir'.s 5meite trug Der
Illhcr cine brettlOidc &eOerboie, Oie
lbn oltN gegen Elm ldDerere5 &oIiber
lncrnptlnoll0 gcnlaGt b1tte. 9luf
, e Nrt DuroC lbm Oa5 Beinfleio
gut ulta9eitnubt, uno Die MiUler
fiblte er iult 10, ais penn ibm BUT
ter aufgeItriden DiirOe 9ll5 ober Ser
tiinf5ebnte StreiN geiouen tpor,
Iprong Der Slider ouf uno idrie:
"9ult! Sebt it's genllg. ,S6 babe
Nun melnen Oollen 9lnteil bonn Erci-
le bcfonmcn
~8ielo Oenn?" tat Der Oroi Der.
munOert. ~G5 linO crit fiini5ebn."
~Shon redt @err Nraf" rrpi-
Ocrte Der Slider; ~ober itb bob bel
OlcIcm SunOcl eInen Ncleuld)ofter,
eiucn Teilnebmer, Dem i6 auf Gbrcn-
mort Oeriproden bab, ooB cr 0ie 91lf-
te BON . e M triegen iou, mas i6 fiir
bic Slide einuebm @ie Die So
DIE ltebt, NOR e5 tauIenomal i6o0e,
oielen guten Sreun0 uno Seilbaber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

raume mar nidts 8eIon6eres ODER
8un6erbares 81 bemerfen. &uf Dem
Seroe Dor oas Geuer, am Seniter Die
2i6ter ousgebrannt. Iber bon bic"
fem Gage an big an ibr 2ebensenbe
b0rte Die alte nidt auf, fir Die &oten
gu iorgen. Nodt fir gea6t bronnte
ibr Seuer ouf Dem Seroe, leu6teten
Die 5tpei 2t6ter in's 0unfel binous.
I'm Dies aber 5u ermogliden, ipann
tie nod fleiBiger
In einem Sonntage iob man fte
ni6t ouf ibrem getpobnten Blobe IN
Der &ir6e. @iniee 8auern 1tiegen 51
ibrer Siitte binauf uno funOen iie tot
ouf ibrem 8ette liegen. Sic trugen
ben 2ei6nam in's Sal binab uno tpies
Der am Sonntog begrub man iie. SSSn
Dem 9lugenblid, ols Der Sorg in Die
@ruft binabgeloiien purOe, trat elm
groB unO ernIt blidenoer M0n6 our6
Die 6rieobofstiir. gr Iteute ii6 oidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

orol6en Diiroen. aud bate Der Bor'
tier feline 2eoerboie on, ionoern cine
ieioene @arnitur, bic lih ols &ugeI'
fang tpenig eignete. Sofort bel ben
erIten @ieben itimmte Der S6elm ei'
men riibrenoen 2ob9elong an. Ser
Slider ober iang nit inoem Ell tDie'
Der lurt Die Strei6e 5ablte uno bell"
allf 0u5u relmtc:
nllno einmnl ems -
Saul lein oarf feinS,
llnO einmal 5meen -
Ger miro ldon geb'n,
llnO einmol Drei -
Wir 1ino babel,
l(nO einmul pier
Der fIcdet idDier,
llm ulm."
l(nO Ooa Durcn ieBt gut geneiiene
tSilni5ebn Oenen Der 0rof nod flint
morlgc ol5 WnaOengobe 6ule9en IieB.
Gu1n nutBte Der 9ebrettelte Sdelm
uor Der lohenOcn ytcnge cine Quit
tlnB lultcrlbreibcn, OaB er ieinen
leI rcOllG cntpfangcn bobe. Die
Crittllng lumt 5lDel OolOOufoten olS
bciOnocrcn &obu iciner @brlidteit
b0nOi9tc Der Wroi Dem Slider elm.
- Ser IOrlport nbcr butlbte mint
mcrnO binuu2, lmo cr Itcdte ieine
Singer icit Oiclcr ;}eit ME mebr in
folllc 91nocl.
ltcrfc: Mcun oud) in neucren Go-
gen ale Spibbubcn - Die fleinen
mo Oic 8rODen ieOe5nol ii.
rem rcOIihcn lcil brfdncn, Dare
mrhr Sihrrbrit uno 0ronlmg i'm
HanO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Hsl}sp 1UCH SIZE dahsr elm Hochklsstesn dez
Lebensmittelpr lpreiss Verhindegn, indens Sic
Iber die H6chstpreiss Bescheid svisssnl

amtHchsn H5ehssprslss, cher wsmh
ger. Zugleich aber heisss e. Fragca
ssiner Kundschaft Hbsr die ven lima
gsforderten Preiss willkommsn.
Und der patriotseh gssinnts Vsas
braucher bedient sich auch ststa
der H5chstpreislsten, indem se 90
sich gum Crundaaes machs, nile
mehr ais den H5chstprsis xu be-
Eahlen. Und wenn Or einen %.
waigen Irrtum I'm der Preisforde.
rung seines Lieferanten sntdseke,
macht or diesen feundschaftlich d.
rauf aufmerksam und weist ihn auf
die vsrsssshrisbsnsn HSshsspreiss
kA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

0 eLsbensmittelhxndlee wnd vss.
brauchsr k5nnen. wenn sis muir
richtig zusammenarbeiten, dabea
mithelfen, Gin Davonlaufen der
Preise und somit cine Nachkriegp-
Imitation xu verhindern. Mach dem
letzten Kriege kletterten die Preiss
auf tiber l48 Prozent des Vor.
kriegsindex hinauf, und xwar gins
damals fast die Hattie des Hoeh-
schnellens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND Won staten.
Jeder patriotisch gesinnte LebenS
naittelhSndler hingt oder stellt d.
her stets seine HSchstpreislists1
sa1 und Sordsrt ME nsahR als de
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Z II D c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
FINALLY RoUSES

Finally he opened his eyes.
What's the matter, Pop?'
asked ono OF tho boys.
a dead heat whispered old
J -I1ef'-if6arSt-fy- -;Iy- NJ raised nm
self on an elbow and stared
wildly around Then he fell back
again and closed his eyes.
Sure dead heat. You
couldn't lose IL YOU had one Of
those -horSeAr-s.-rru=
faint. sara the usher. What's
bothering you?'
I'm sitting in my raam last
night, figuring out this race
says Old Pop L work for hours
and I can't separate these two
horses. Spraincd Ankles and
DOgiace. No matter what angle
I attack the race from. they
come out even.
Finally, this morning. !
have my mind made up. go
across town and I find a rich
bookie I know and ask him
what odds he'll give me against
Sprained Ankles and Dogface
running a dead heat.
He laughs and he laughs At
me and then he tells me he'll
give me 10000 TO l.
$50 then says Old Pop as
nc grabs the edge Of The bed
I bet him 80 cents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Browns Are Fined
By Bill Harriidge
SeweII and 3 Players
Are Assessed $3.50

CHICAGO, June % CUP)-
President William Harrdge OF the
American League today fined
Manager Luke Scwell Of St Louis
and three oI his players an aggrc-
gate Of $500 for their part IN
the dugout battle IN St Louis
"Wednesday night
IIarrldge fined Sewell $3.50 for
failure To hold his players IN re-
Straint," George Caster 500 for
throwing the ball into the dugout
in the eighth inning Of the game,
starting the fight,-
Pitcher Sig Jakucki and IN
fielder Ellis Clary also were fined
500 each for their assault on
karl SchecL--haltinR-pFaette
pitcher for the White SoX
The American League president
stipulated that the fines must be
paid within five days
Tho frec-f for-all occurred in the
eighth inning Of the White SoN-
Brown game when ST. Louis play
crS replied 10 the tauntS OF Scheel
by SWarming the SoX dugout and
administering a severe beating to
the former marine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HE'S A FIXTURE

"Old Pop is a fixture around
the Chicago race tracks for
years. Every one gets to know
him by sight. Gets 80 the pro-
gram man even gives him a free
program every day.
well, one day two horses
came down the stretch at Wash
ingtOn Park nose and nose. One
OF the ushers, telling him about
IL later, said he just happened To
notice Old Pop, white and tense,
as he stood on the grandstand
steps, with his right arm out
and fist clenched. his eyes riv-
eted on the horses "a they came
roaring To the wire together. A
minute later the dead heat
sign went up. Old Pop fell over
in dead faint.
The track officers picked
Old Pop up and carried him 10
the first aid room, 4 doctor and
"A nurse worked over the pitiful
old fellow for long time and
some of the track employees
stood around, too. because they
like Old i'uD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

OF those little old wiZened up
guys you've seen with no visible
means of support, but a racing
form and n pencil. Of course.
the seat II out of his pants, too.
"Old Pop handicaps his own
horses, thank YOU. Listens to no
information. Sits up I'm his attic
room every night under the dim
light Of n dangling electric
bulb and works on his handicap
figures. Sometimes sits up all
night II a race seems tough.
THE next day he ~ out at
the track betting his selections
az two bits whack with
House book, you know, one of
those boys on the outer fringe
who takes the small change
bets of the hangeTs-eH- and
fence -peeDeTs,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Sneed Does We'll in Hard Knocks LEAGUE

Going back to Corcoran he telling story Sammy
Snead, the hard-luck champ of golf.
He called me late night and informed right
wrist broken Said he had broken sandIo ba eba
with bunch OF caddeS.
n ron know Snrad really yrrat athlete" said Cor.
coran He would have been star in baseball.
II asked Sam II he broke his hand first time al hat
He replied Goodness hit tUo home runs the first
tDo times came up and broke the hand as / fell
rounding second the third time up. | Uos trying to
stretch double into triple 4"
Snead, in all probability, will miss PGA champiou-
ships at DAYTON July 9-5. year he was defending
champion and couldn't he there defend. Then too vou
remember the famous eight that cost him the National Open
He does pretty good in the league of hard knocks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Trotters, Pd(erS
Go in Derbies

A field OF il horses wero de-
clared eligible for the $4,000
Worthwhile Downs -trott1nE dcTby
Friday when final declarations
for the stake were made the past
week On the following night the
So 1000 stake event for PAGERS will
be held. At present, 10 entries
have been made for the latter.
Due 10 the inability 10 run such
a large number of horses in a
pacing event, I'd Keller, racing
secretary, announced TWO cllml-
nation derby trials would be held
"Wednesday rrCrt- -wrtt1 t1vc-1orSrS
from each trial to appear Satur-
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
GOES TO NASHVILLE

Bill was TOO good for the sand
lots and Nashville of the South
ern Association signed him in
1897. Two years later Nashville
sold him to Brooklyn He was
with the Dodgers the first month
and last two months of the sea-
son, serving with Nashville in
between
Brooklyn farmed him out TO
Montreal international,
where he spent the 1939-40 sea-
sons The Royals sold him TO the
PhillieS IN 1871 and the PhilheS
traded him 10 the Cardinals,
where he finished the season.
His last season in organized
baseball vas with Columbus, a
Cardinal farm, in 1912
Crouch believes Greenberg soon
will be ready TO take his place in
the Tiger lineup.
Hanks timing, of course, ~
off" he SAID, and ne Is Just
trying TO meet the ball. But il
won't take long for n player as
conscientious As -GreeRbeFg ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
PHILADELPHIA

T0fss - 4hA j. IfIaN 81 s. 4 .
NOne out when winning run scored.
p Bsted for Balm In sixth
Gran FOR lombard IN sixth
d-Bated for HsTrell IN eighth.
e-BAtted f0r Msncuso IA ninth.
fBatted tor Leon IN ninth.
Vcw York 100 f27 Oo2 nO-S
Philadelphia 600 02o 600 0l-9
Runs-Rucker = y GardeuA Mallory
Kluttz Reyes Kerr Balm FisEer Antone'n.
Dinges. Wssdel DiMsggiO ?. MonteagudQ.
Daniels. Mancuso. Errors Mpn'eaEucn Dan
tels Runs batted mot 3. HauSmann Lom-
hsrdi Klutu DinFes DlMagEio ,, HancuSo
Flsger Autonelu Seminick Two-hase
ht-Ou Three-base .hF--Bucker. SaCriiices==
Daniels Mon'sAgudo Double pihys-WaS
dell 90 FlaEer Daniels " Fiager IN Wasdsll.
WAsdeU o. FlAgcr 90 Kan Left on bases
Nev YORK 10 Philadelphia / ?. Bases on balls
or Voisele 3 or Balm 2 off Adams ?
of Lee ? OF Coffman struck out-By
Adams 3 by Kari by Leon !. BY Coftman
1 HitS-On Voisellc IN J., inning Of Balm
IN IA. innings, OF HArrr!l- 80 iRRiRFs
or Adams IN innings, OF Lee "
Al innings on Kari n = innings off
Judd IN :, inning, OF leon IN y
inning OF Coffmsn o IN innings. Hit by
pi,che!-By Balm rFlacerJ. Bslk-Ksrl Win
ninF pitcher-Coffman. LOSING pitcher
AaAf4sk--Ll LllnairES=GQeiz4 -Jolda and Henllne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
8-METERS PUNCHED

The S-mcters, Pintail, Armida
Intrepid and Shamrock, were 60
ing along pretty close -toEcrhcr m
the light going. They loved IT
Russ Moore's R-boat, LaSalle, also
was hanging on TO the leaders.
Rambler w, Andy Langham-
mer's cutter, was trying 10 shake
off the low handicapped -MetearIL
Of Hank Burkard while Wind Song,
Toledo week-ender sailed by John
McGinnes, the old red herring OF
the Maumee, was making a
strong bid among the small cruiS-
erS Kittiwake Of Bob NeaSlcy $
and James Temples AStrea were
the outstanding SChoonerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
American Legion
NDNI's GNNI>

Wee S.ce-A.fe. Ns Holcy CsltI.,Ier
Pa NOR Para R0sedsle PRrE Vincent
wallace fiFid fl Police Na Learned
Northvestefu 4 FAuV W Century Atkinson
2 SllU vs. RrsfnWs.d NoftrWeAteT1,
Ess Sine-fsfrsr. Van pyEe Nt crosse
Tuinte EeAe iAs Young PHslr ~ey
Jsyrs Edwards Pkilnps Jsvnf 4
HrlFFs- ~ f----s~-v rf-r~-- firtts XIV. BeAu-
dfy vs. Poss.Ius Belle Isle. =
Al games a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

You know. said Fred "his rehabilitation program the
PGA attempting tremendous gets the Kids out in the
and their minds of their troubles They To like
the driving contests and the pitching contests the stars put
better than anything else"
And talked looked and there the
boys in KHAKI from Percy Jones Some leg, others
walking with difficulty while trying the artificial
Der and others with various and sundry ailments
But they all smiles and the big to Nelson
drop long putt Byrd McSpaden Wood any of the
others do something that had caused them TO rate top billing
The golfers didn't disappont The kids took the ride back
To Percy Jones after having been all the hospitality for
which Plum Helews membership noted And this Sunday
another group will have the accorded those
present the past TWO days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
MOTOR CityG Giants
In Double Bill

Detroit Motor CityNGisr,s 70.
furr 80 DeqNndrC Park this sur
cay 70 meet Philadelphia Hills
calcs IN doublc-header. the FIRST
game ~ lis p M
The Giants have been On the
road Tor three weeks and In that
space hsvc slipped from FIRST 20
fourth place m The z s Baseball
League just behind 'nrd place
E!llsca.r