davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
BY Mrs. CHARLES G. DOAK

One of the last acts of Governor
j. Melville Broughton before retir
ing from the governorship was one
Of the most pleasing to members
Of the North Carolina Federation
Of Women s clubs.-appointment OF
a commission to study the Jail stu
alton in North Carolina with a
view to undermining it throug leg
islation.
The appointment of DR.. Ellen
Winston to the Craftsmanship of the
commission, and Mrs. D. S. Col
trane, executive secretary of h e
State Legislative Council, to mem
bership, is also gratifying.
In commenting on the governor s
action, Mrs. J, Henry Highsmith,
president of the federation, said:
THE federation for a number of
years has advocated such COM
mission, basing its plea on infor-
nation obtained on the jail situa-
ton through study by a special
committee in the Welfare depart
ment headed first by Mrs. o. F.
McCrary of Raleigh, and now by
Mrs Paul Davis of Yadkinville.
This information was brought be-
fore the state legislative council,
and as result the council made
one Of its detectives for the 1915
legislative session. modernization
of the jail system''
Continuing Mrs. Highsmith said,
mission may complete its study
We very much hope that the com
Mission may complete its study
and review in time for action by
the present legislature. The situa-
ton is such. We believe, as to de-
mand immediate attention. I hope
clubWomen in every county will
support he commission in every
way possible"
Here are some of the facts al
ready brought to light: Many O.
the Jails fail to meet the minimum
standards set by the State Boarc
Of Health the Board of Public Wei
fare and the Fire Marshal in SAM
tallon, segregation of races n {
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Miss Richter,
Ensign Shepherd
Marry in Church

st. Pauls Lutheran church was
the scene of the wedding Of Miss
Catherine Richter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richter, and En-
sign Grady Jay Shepherd. Son OF
Mrs. Cleo Shepherd and the late
Grady Jay Shepherd, on Tuesday
afternoon, January 5, at 5 o'clock.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed per-
formed the ceremony.
The church was decorated for
the occasion with bridal greenery,
white carnations and burning cam
dies. Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Eliza Schulken, organist, rendered
la program of nuptial music in
Guiding ave Mar az Emory
Grubbs, tenor, sang 20 Perfect
Love- and while the vows were
being spok Tramauria was
played softly.
Ushers were David Craig of Will
mington and the Rev. Leslie Con-
rad of Hickory.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Hilda Shepherd of Gastonia
and Greensboro S i t e + Of the
bridegroom. She wore a gown of
ice blue taffeta and carried 4 CO.
lonial nosegay of red roses.
Ensign Shepherd had as his best
man Barnell Earnhart, student at
the Medical School of Virginia,
Richmond.
The bride entered the church
and was given in marriage by he
father. She wore a lovely gown
of white faille with yoke Of net
embroidery. Her finger-tip veil fell
from a Juliet cap trimmed with
white roses. She carried a prayer
book showered with white roses.
Mrs. Richter, mother of the
bride, wore a soft blue dress ano
a corsage of yellow orchids. Mrs
Shepherd, mother of the bride
groom, wore a black dress with E
corsage of orchids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Richter entertained at small re
ception for close friends and mem
bers of the family at their home
Mrs. E. S. Benson presided at the
punch bowl while Mrs Harrie
Millican presided over the bride
book. Mrs. David Craig and friend:
of the bride Miss Joyce Durham
Miss Marjorie Davis and Miss Bet
ty Benson served refreshments
After the reception the couple
left for a short wedding trip t;
the western part of the state. Fol
travel Mrs. Shepherd wore a cher
~ red suit with black accessorie!
and corsage of white roses.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and Lenoir
Rhyme college in Hickory. While il
college she was on the four-yea1
honor roll and attended the Ma.
Queen during her freshman year
For the past year and half sh'
has been a member of the facult.
Continued on Page IL; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Stamp Defiance
Chapter, D. A. R.:
To Meet Friday

Stamp Defiance chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will meet this Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.
S. McGirt, 1929 Market Street
road.
The election d delegates to the
state conference and the national
congress will take place at this
meeting and full attendance is
desired.
Mrs. L. Clayton Grant, regent.
has requested that members have
total number of hours they have
served in volunteer work in the
Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Thursday Music Miss Ruth Tucker,
Club Will Meet|Lt. Lucas Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Taylor Tucker
of Townsville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Meredith, to Lieut.. William Ran
dolph Lucas. U. S. A. A. F., son
Of Mrs. r. H. Arledge of Ashevllle.
The. wedding will take place in
February.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
First Glass Petty Officer and
Mrs. A. P. Bland announce the
birth of a son, Paul Douglas, De-
cember "a, at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs Bland is the former
Grace Watson of this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Lucia Kirby Britain
Bride Of Ii. Hugh Hall

Of interest here is the announce
ment of the marriage of Lucia
Kirby Britain and Lieut. Gg)
Hugh Edwin Hall, USMS, Of Hous,
ton, Texas, which wook place on
January 2 at McClenny, Fla.
Lieut.. and Mrs Hall are making
their home in Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

The Thursday Morning Music
club will meet this week for the
monthly session in ST. James
Great Hall at 1920 o'clock.
The program for the morning
will be on Time and the Lure of
Melody. The program follows:
Egmont Overture 1890 Beethoven
Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mrs. p.
Schulken, Mrs. L. F. Ormond, Miss
Julia Post.
with Verdue Clad from The
Creation Haydn
Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr.
Romance in F. $1,000 Beethoven
Continued on Page IL; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Capt. K. c. Royal
Engaged To Wed
Henderson Girl
Capt. Royal Is Son Of Brig.
Gen. And Mrs. Ken
meth C. Royal

Mrs. Jere Perry Zollicoffer of
Henderson, North Carolina an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Julia Bryan, to Captain
Kenneth Claiborne Royal, Jr.,
United States Marine Corps Re-
serve, son Of Brigadier General
and Mrs. Kenneth Claiborne Roy
all of Goldsboro, and Arlington,
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
BJRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rowan OF 15S
WoodlaWn avenue, announce
birth of a son, Joseph Avon, Des
cember 20, at the Marion Sprung
annex. Mrs. Rowan was the fore
mer Ruby Goodwin Of this city,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

the Tiger hero laugh d.
They've got me slap happy
After Tobin had pitched and
batted them 10 victory in the first
game, jubilsnt Tigers all but Grip
pied their new playmate with
their enthusiastic congratulations
between the games.
Tobin, if you do not know al
ready, turned back the Yankees
with a swell three inning relief
pitching job and then went on TO
clinch victory for the Tigers with
a mighty home run far up into
the second deck of the leftfield
stands
II was Tobin's fourth homer of
the season. He exploded three for
the Braves. All four came during
pitching chores-none as a pinch
hitter, a role in which he became
famous in the National League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Spdrtdns Take
AAU Swim Title

AKRON, O., Aug. 13-Michl-
gan State is the 1945 team titlist
of the National AAU senior out
door swimming and diving cham
pionship. The Spartan team,
composed entirely of freshmen
scored 26 points TO edge out Great
Lakes, whose Bluejsckets tailed
23, yesterday.
Michigan State captured It's
first national championship by
logged performances of Dave Sci
bold of Jackson and James Quig-
ley of Saginaw and John Demond
also Of Jackson.
The Spartans and Great Lakes
were both tied at Is points Il
lead the field entering Sunday
final OF the three day champion
ships. 1t was Seibold's victory in
the 300 meter individual medley
the meets final event, that
copped the title.
Coach Matt Mann's Camp Chi,
kopi team tailed IL points.
Other team scores:
Oakland swimming Club 8 y g NAvs
Academy and Mexican Federation Club S
YMCA and Coca Cola CINCINNATI 2 ssch
Manhattan Beach Training station l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
DetroitLegion
Loses, 9 10 8

FLINT, Aug. 13-Rosedale
Park, Detroits entry in the re-
gional American Legion baseball
tournament here, bowed to East
Chicago, Ind, 9-s, in a first round
game here yesterday.
Today the DetroiterS face Cleve-
land in the twogane knockout
series.
Seven errors played a heavy
role in the Detroit setback. Boz
Brake, Rosedale pitcher, also was
touched for 105hits.
Detroit scored three times ir
the first. but East Chicago came
back with three in its half and
added three in the second, with
three more tallies coming in the
sixth.
Louisville advanced by downing
Cleveland, S-4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Roundup A Success

Il was the writer's good for
tune 10 once again be a guest az
an Oakland Hills Country Club
Roundup, held Saturday The
Roundup is the big. annual stag
day event at the popular club in
Birmingham. More than 600 mem
bers and guests turned out, and
in the words of all, il was "the
grandest party of them all.
thanks 10 the direction Of Bern
ard p. tPap- Costello the presi-
dent; Frank Houff, Dan Hulgrave.
John T. Brennan and other Off
GERS and members who helped
make IL the success il was.
A carload Of prizes. fine
vaudeville show and golf exhibi-
tions made up the program Those
who showed the gallery how n
golf and how not 10 golf included
such sharpShooters az Al WatrouS
Joe Before. Chick Rutan, Franz
Walsh and Leo Conroy.
But touching 10 all who know
the grand old gentleman was the
tribute the members paid Herbert
Shave in honor Of his 25th ami
verSary as their head greens,
keeper. As testimony Of their af
fection and recognition Of his fine
work, Shave was presented with
war bonds valued az $3.50. Shave
has national reputation as Ar
outstanding greenSkeeper Oakland
Hills has been the site Of a mum.
her of national tournaments. dur.
ing which the course was praised
highly by Bobby Jones. Walter
Hagen, Tommy Armour and other
famous professionals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
New Hell p Helps

xT0tsls 81 IL 81 Ia Totals 81 e33ls
a-Batted for Garhsrk IN eighth.
bran for Robinson IN eighth
c-BAtted for Hocombe IN eighth
zone out when winning run scored
d-Ratted for Wilson IN Nxth.
e-Ran for York In eleventh
New York 600 400 02o oo-s
DETROIT $40 0O2 600 o3-a
Runs-CrimeS. Stalnback savage BevsnS
Derry. Hoover Outlsv ?, GreenberE 2 hAier
2, Swift. Tobin. Errors-Crimet Stainback
Runs batied in-Crosetti. Garbsrk, Stirnueist
2. Derry 2, Outsw. Creenberg. Cullsnblne
Hoover. Mayo. Tobin ,. Tvo-bsie hits-stirn-
weiss. GreenberE York. Three-bsse hit--Green-
BERG. Home runs-stirnweisS, Derry. Tobin
Sacrifces-Martin. Dretcher Boron. swift
Double plsys--Crosetti 10 Stirnwelss 10 Etten
Etten n Crosett 10 Ltten. Left on bases
New York Il. Detroit Bases on balls-On
Bevens 3. OF Holcombe 2. of Turner / OF
Overmire 2. of Wilson 2 off Mueller of
Tobin 2 Struck ol-By Bsyent I by Turner
!, by Mueller Hit-ON Bevens in s
inninEs of Turner. : IN az innings of
ovsrmirs IN A., innings. on Mueller. in
innings. of Holcomhe / IN 2 innings or
Wilson, IN y innings on Tohin. IN =
inninEt winning pitcher-Tobin. Losing
pitcher-Turner. Umpires-Rommsl. PaSsArells
and MCGOWAN. Time-240.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Bob Tales.
ZeIler Has a Right
To Take a Few Bows
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

You won't find his name in the
box scores, but smiling Jack
Zeller. the tall and bald general
manager of the Tigers, has right
to take a couple Of very healthy
bows today.
AS top man of the Tigers board
of strategy, it was Zeller who
looked over all pitching rosters Of
both leagues and pulled the
strings that brought George Cas-
ter and big Jim Tohin galloping
to the rescue of the Detroit
mound staff.
Detroit is two games on top
OF the heap today and except ,
for Caster and Tobin. they
might Just as well be trailing or
no better than a tie.
Unless we miss our guesa,
TObIn will give some Of the vet
eran Tigers a mighty tussle for
huge portion of the local FANS
favor. He's got color and a flair
for the dramatic that fits i'm
nicely with being the peoples
choice"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
3 HR in One Game

Tobin once hit three homers in
one game. He also pitched two
no-hitters for Boston last year. TO
make more glamorous his pack
ground. One Of the no-hitters was
a five inning affair, but II counts
Tobin's spectacular first ap-
pearance. coming in the wake Of
George Casters fine relief job
which saved the Tigers in game
against the Red SoX. has boil
stored the Tiger pennant hopes.
Incidentally, Caster and not Les
Mueller was given credit for. the
victory against the Red Sox, in a
revision Of the official scoring.
Though the Tigers were ahead
when Mueller was taken out Of
the game. the bespectacled right
handler had not pitched the five
innings stipulated in the rules. He
had hurled four and two-thirds
innings. In his tenure on the
mound. Mueller had yielded eight
hits and four runs, as compared
with but two hits and no runs off
Caster in four and one-third
heats.
But Tobin and Caster are not
the only new Tiger stars.
Sharing honors with them is
Alex Okray. the veteran club
house attendant. who announced
the arrival of another son in the
Okray home in Dearborn. The
new addition has been named Ed
ward Joseph after Eddie Mayo.
Born in 1894. the first was named
Thomas after Tommy Bridges,
And the other is, OF course,
AleN Ir
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
CUBS ROLLING

In the National League. the
Chicago Cubs made the most Of
their double-header with the
Phils. dropping the tailenders
twice, 4 TO 3 and II 10 s. The
twin win gave the Cubs a Ga
game lead. Phil Cavarretta in
iurcd his shoulder in a collision
in the first game. Hank Wyse's
victory in the nlghtcap was his
eighteenth.
Brooklyn was in and out Of
second place during the afternoon.
The Dodgers thumped 81. Louis, 7
to g. in the first game, but slipped
back as Ken Burkhardt shut them
out. 3 TO 0, in the finale
Home run punch Of the New
York Giants sent Cincinnati TO
its eighth and ninth straight de-
featS. 3 to 2 and 6 10 5. Dan
Gardella's eighth inning homer
with Mel OFT on base won the
first game for Van Lingle Mungo.
Otis pinch homer with two on
in the eighth of the second game
decided that contest. Johnny
Rucker also hit a two-run homer
in the second game.
Pittsburgh and Boston split.
The Braves took the first, 7 to s,
on Tom Nelson's single in the
eighth. Elwyn Roe hung up a
six-hit 3 10 0 victory in the night
cap, his second straight shutout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Another strong defense in behalf
of womers rights in golf is in the
records, placed there in Plum
Hollow's invitational mixed four
some tournament.
The evidence was 50 conclusive
Il should silence forever those
remaining old fashioned males
who still believe a woman should
not be permitted 10 venture be-
yond the clubhouse veranda.
The deienSe's man point was
made by 1S-year-old Shirley
Spork. who teamed with Frank
Connolly, the Lakepointe star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

didn't have any immediate use for
the young recruit. They wanted to
send him back TO the minors for
more tutoring, but Tohin baked
So he was sold 10 the Pirates, who
later traded him TO the Braves
The Tigers got him from Boston
The turnout Of 53,lS9 paid
for yesterdays d0uble-header
brought the Tigers total at
tendance for SO games thus far
this season up to 1913, ,145, an In
crease of ,521 for similar
number of contests at Briggs
Stadium last year. The seasons
total for 1914 was 923,176. This
does not include the crowd for
the war fund game.
BY few hundred. yesterday!
crowd was smaller than the rec.
ord for the current season. SO 3,SS5
which turned out July s, also fol-
a Yankee twin bill.
Counting servicemen and passes
Yesterdays was approximately
$1,000.
The Yankees Came up with
weird double play in the fifth
inning Of the second game. With
one out, Boron singled to left.
outlaw grounded to Crosetti,
who threw wildly past second
base In an attempted force out,
Boron reaching third and Out
law second on the error.
Greenberg was given an In
territorial walk, filling the bases.
Cullenblne lifted n fly ball 10
StainbaCk, who dropped the
ball, and then, recovering IL,
threw to Stirnwelss. Stirnweiss
tagged Greenberg, trying to
reach second, and then rifled
the ball home In time to double
Outlaw. trying to score.
Stainback. who dropped the
fly ball, escaped without an
error. Boron, OF course, scored
on the play, and Cullenblne was
given run batted In, since II
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Probable Pitchers

NeW York (Bonhsm 40 and Dubiel 6.aL
a. DETROIT BENTON lis and TROUT
l0-1 Two games.
Washington tHsefner 1i-p and Hoborou
Ill At 81 Louis tHollingsVorih SIS ana
Jakuch 11-9 Two games, twilight and
night.
Roston to'Neil $50 a. Cleveland tsmith
As Might
Philsdeiphis fNewsom 6-15l At Chicago
(Caldweu sd Night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati FOX AZ az New York tFeld-
man 81 q Might.
a Louis tBrechsen 7-7j at Brooklyn
(HerrinE 6-2l
PittsSurrh tCsbIeI e-7l at Boston Can
drews 6-12l
Chicago DerrinEsr 17-7i at Philadelphia
Barrett 4-l5I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
TaIbert Wins
Title Again ,

RYE, Ny, Aug. 13~ GNS)-
Bill Talbert, Wilminton, Del
Stylist, successfully defended his
title in the mems singles of the
+ astern Grass Courts tennis
championships by defeating Fran
cisco Segura of Ecuador in the
finals yesterday. The score was
As, 6-3, 6-2, ST, 60
In the final of the womcn'S
singles, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
of Boston defeated Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles, three-time
national champion, 81, 6-3, 6-3,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

the ball PARK
for home or
hotel
Not Tobin al
Briggs Stadium
yesterday. lie
was still around
ready for an
encore If again
needed.
Boys, my
back must he
red from be-
Ing slapped
by gers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Women Prove Golf RIGHTS

troit Country Club pair matched
the winners par 80 going out then
returned in 80 for IS and second.
Margaret Russell of Oakland
Hills supplied point No. 3 by
combining with Chris Brinke for
3S-39-77 and third. 1t would
have been another IS but for two
strokes required to escape from
the bank Of the creek in front of
the eighteenth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

sparkling 9-iron approach. Her
tee shot on the 1SSyard ninth
stopped less than a foot back of
the flag for an easy deuce.
She drove so far on the AIS
yard eighteenth Connolly reached
the green with their second. But
alas, this was one Of their three
putt green's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
SpOrt
Tobin Wins First
And Sticks Around
By LEO MACDoNELL

jim Tobin. still in-uniform after
the second game, wore his best
Irish smile.
After pitching the first game OF
a douhle-headerr a pitcher usually
hustles into civilian clothes and
more often than not, ducks from
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Can't Stop Cubs

Unless the Chicago Cubs step
on a land mine. the National
League race looks as good as over.
Charlie Grimm's team is six and
one-half games in the lead and
playing with the life and drive Of
crew of collegians.
Day by day in every way, big
Hank Greenberg is gradually get
ting the groove. His batting aver
age as OF today is 292 and he
should 60 past that 300 mark any
game now.
Hank likely will be 10 the Tigers
in the home stretch what DjcT
Wakefield was a year ago--whio "
was plenty.
II get a letter from Birdie
Tebbetts almost every day or
so now" smiled Jack Zeller. :
Hes got the fever. He's Itch
Ing to get out Of uniform and
get back with us"
Zeller paused a little while in
thought and said:
There's a guy who'll make q
good manager some day"
Speaking of swell sportsman
ship, We saw sample OF IL Satur-
day afternoon that should not 30
unnoticed.
There is no better way 20 test
that word "Sportsmanship" than
10 take a whaCk at some guys
pocketbook. +. II. Beezlcy, a big,
friendly NehraSksn, and one ot
the countrys soundest horse
trainers. took an interest In Terry
Sullivan. a young. l7-year-old De-
troit novice rider. soon after the
start Of the Fair Grounds meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
OUTLAW DOUBLED
IN WEIRD PLAY

Strange things happened when Stain
back dropped Cullenbine's fly in the fifth
inning of yesterdays second game. Out
law, on second, tried to score after Green
berg, who was on first, had been nailed on
Stainback's throw to Stirnweiss. Stirn-
weiss then threw home to get Outlaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
HOLES CHIP SHOT

And then there was Mrs. J. II.
Bradley of the home club who
holed a chip for a birdie deuce on
the 2OS-yard second in the playoff
TO WIN fourth place for herself
and Jack Delaney.
They tied az so with Dorothy
MurtOn and Ray Lame, who took
four puts on the elghteentb Mrs.
Sam Byrd and Bob Howell and
Mrs. C. T. Stricken and Lou
Campbell The latter pair left
before the playoff.
Low net went 10 Mr.. and Mrs
!. l.. Funston Of Plum Hollow
with S9-2O-69.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

nag.
Last Straw, Charley Buysee's
44 foot cutter, was first home in
Crosse lie Yacht Clubs regatta
followed by the R-boats Breeze
and Lightning. Paul Adams Lurer
was undamaged after going
aground off Middle Sister Islantl
Harry Stanton topped the Ligh
ning's in the club races az
Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

X " I n, newly
weds, captured
the a n n U a ]
Husband a n d
Wife race at
the d Q troi [
Y a c ht Club
w hile J o h n
Rocks won the
c o m m odores'
race when Art
.Sunnerlee dis
qualified him
self when his
catboat hit a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

the same hall.
{ hey hreezed
around the big
course for a
winning 1857
3 despite
three puts on
three of the
last five greens.
That's only
one over par a
score Connolly
IN pralSlng the
pIRy Of his
Young partner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
SECOND GAMF

Runs-Stirnvtiss GArhark, Boron 2 Out
law GreenbeTE 2 Cuenbine a. York Errors
--stirnweiss, crimesr StsiRhsek. crosetti. Runs
hatied in-stirnweiSs. Methsny. Cullenhine 4,
Maier Richards. GreenncrE. York THn-bAAt
hitS-Culienhine. webb. Three-hsSe hit-Stirn-
weiss Home run-Cullenhine SAcrfice-Zuber.
Double pays-Crosetu 20 Surnweih 70 stain
back 10 Stirnweiss 70 Garhark norom to webb
70 York left IN bases-New York Z Detroit
= RAEsa- on -hA4ls-pH ZuheF 4 stfHcs out
~ Zuhsr 2 hy Poser 7 BY NsWhouser 4
Hi,s-On Zuher I IN sas innings of Rossr.
4 IN Ia innings wild ritch-zuhr Losing
pitchsr-Zuber umpireS-FsUarelll MCGOWAN
and RommsL Time-i.57. ATTENDANCE
55.iss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
TObin Gets Revenge:
N.Y.Didn't Want Him
By LEO MACDONELL

Jim Tobin pitching batting the first of
yesterdays for the Tigers got special bang out Of
beating the Yankees
Tobn up the big leagues from Oakland in the
he with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Ed FurgoI Captures
Peoria Coli Title

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 13-Ed Fur
gol, Detroiter, newly turned golf
professional, captured $1,000 first
prize money in the Peoria Open
yesterday with a total 20s. Furgol
shot 6S on his last Is after Il
and 68.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

frankly admitted he'd take as his
eWn anytime
Point No. 2 was made by Mrs
i " Leo. who proved a capable
partner Tor Fred Hammer. the
new district champion. The De-