davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Keep the Cooky Jar
Tenn ptingIy Filled
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

REMEMBER WHAT fun il
was TO dip into grandmas big
brown cookie jar and come up
with a handful Of delicious,
fragrant morsels, with their
aroma of pungent spices, tangy
fruits and golden honey. ~
Let's keep the old American
tradition of the well-stocked
jar alive with the help OF these
culinary successes designed TO
go easy on your hard TO get
baking supplies.
OatmeaI Cookies
Il cup shortening
l cup honey
/ egg
III cups sifted -four
II teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
l p cups oatmeal
A tablespoons sour milk
"a cup chopped peanuts
l cup raisins.
Cream shortening. Add honey
and blend. Stir in the egg. Sift
together dry ingredients and
add oatmeal. Add dry ingredi-
ents alternately with milk TO
shortening and honey mixture.
Stir in nuts and raisins. Drop
by spoonfuls on a creased pan
or baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven 1850 degreSS) for
Is minutes. Makes three dozen
cookies
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Children See Play

FOR THE HUNDREDS of
eager youngsters who crowded
into the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Of Masonic Temple TO see
the dramatizaion Of Frances
lIodgSon Burnetts immortal
story The Little Princess
produced by the Clare Tree
Major Chndren's Theater Com
pany Armistice Day, l945.
will glow always in their MEM
orieS .
Sitting tense in their chairs
they watched their favorite
characters come to life before
their eyes -.
To many =. it was their first
experience of seeing real q.
flesh-and-blood actors on the
stage -.
Some of them were awed
Others clapped loudly as Sara
Crewe acted by Mary Ste
vens Becky. the little Cock
ney kitchen maid whom they all
loved Gmpersonated by Norma
Gene Walker) Mr.. Carris-
ford Julian Cray and others
made their appearance
The boys and girls showed
their dislike Of harsh Miss Min
chin who kept the expensive
boarding school in London
where Sara was the star pupil
as long as she was rich
They wept over Sara's mis-
fortunes but were happy
when fortune smiled upon her
again -.
All in all they had a
lovely time -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Times Photo

ence from your family fer very
long?
The only possible way 10 pro-
long the deception would be if
he cut the children and his
mother (who keeps one of
them) out of his life altogether.
And if ne could do that un-
natural thing to hoodwink your
parents, he would be some kind
of monster, without honor, fl
deity or tender sentiments.
And / think you would pay
dearly in the final analysis for
pursuing a course in relation 10
such a man that would make
you an outlaw TO your own peo-
pie, if the whole truth were
known.
NJ. II.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Copyright by the washington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look tn the section iR Uhlch
your birthday comes and fnd
whot your outlook IS, dc-
cording to the stars.
For Wednesday, Nor. II. 1915
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Can be solidly produc-
tive if you think carefully before
speaking or acting. Don't go too
far out on that limb! A Avoi d
recklessness, h c e schemes.
APRIL 2f TO MAY go
Taurus-Practical issues, con-
structive work in ali lines, indus
try generally favored, although
forethought and careful plan
ming are stressed.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Mercury and Uranus,
unfavor b | e aspects, warns
against erratic action, casting
off tried and worthy methods or
devices for new, insure ones.
JUNE % TO JULY %
CdRcer-Fine prospects if you
keep your Imagination within
bounds. Care advised in money
matters, signing contracts, docu-
ments. Splendid period for SUBJ
stantial work.
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Leo-You may be more fortu-
nate than many; your sun IN
benefic aspects, Saturn also
smiles on wholesome matters,
constructive, u f u ! activities.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Aim to cons erve
strength and mental powers.
Don't strain. The calmer, more
cheerful you are, the more you'll
accomplish, the better you'll feel.
SEPT. % To OCT. %
Libra-Handling an m a s,
metal products; hospitals, gov
ernment m ong top favored.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 20
Scorpio-Can be very progress
sive day for you if you don't
get fussy, cross or impatient. In
fact, great day for your natural
ingeniousness and giving new
life to activities.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdoittdrjuS - Progress today
will depend largely upon how
you conduct your affairs and
self. If you are your true, capa-
BILE, quick-thinking self, without
strain. you'll do well.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Fine day, with
Saturn and the sun in excellent
confgurations. Don't let any one
or thing dampen your enthusi-
asm. Executive, employe, in
structor, student: achieve!
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrilts - Intricate, tedious
and iaborioas work favored. lit
erary efforts, making money by
artistry ask extra care Schemes
not so promising. Common sense
essential first!
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Similar indications 10
Aquarius today. Have faith in
yourself, tackle the toughest
tasks with assurance and don't
doubt the outcome. Blessings!
YOU, BORN TODAY; Ire.
mendous inner powers, initiative
enthusiasm, m b tion. Don't
ALLOW poods or i'll temper TO spoil
theseVgrand gifts. Rightly ap-
praise others values; take as
we'll as give honest criticism. A
truly interesting and powerful
somebody when true to the bet
ter you. Intelligent, qu k
thinker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Mrs. Hart TO Entertain

MRS. ALBERT II. HART.
Thursday viii give a luncheon
az the Whittier 90 honor
Mr, Samuel Forrer. who Dec.
1, VIII accompany Dr. Forrcr
10 Asheville. y. { where they
VIII spend the winter
Among others invited are.
Mrs. Francis c. McNiath
Mrs. Heinrich P.ckert 4.
Mrs. r J MLlany Mrs.
Alfred Barr -. Mrs. George p
Candle &c. Mrs. Hedley V.
Richardson &C.. Mrs " II. Car
rett Mrs LOUIS Gascoigne
... Mrs George Klein 81. Mrs.
s r, Seymour Mrs. s X
Howell. Mrs George y
Huntington and Miss Margaret
Brandon 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
N$MsdSmMmmz
In Mayfair
With
a3 THE CHAPERON

MRS. HUGH DILLMAN is
Giving a dinner and games party
toni ,ht... al her residence
IN Lake Shore road, Crosse
Pointe &C..
And Mrs Rufus Laihrop Is
giving a dinner -. 10 be fol-
lowed 10y contract .. at her
house IN Meadow Lane. Crosse
Pointc ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

YOU'LL WANT slip and PAN
tie set Pattern 1883 for three
reasons. Easy sewing fine
fitting lovely looking! Slip
has no side seams, has built-up
or ribbon straps.
Pattern 1888. sizes IA. 16. 1S.
20; 80. "a, 80, 3S, 40. AZ. Size 16,
slip and panties, 3ht yards 39-
inch.
Send 90 cents in coins for
every Anne A d am $ Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

EVEN IF you've never cro-
cheted, you'll enjoy m king
these doilies! They're pickup
work you'll hate to put down.
Charming for sets.
Doilies for beginner TO crochet
the large one, 10 inches; the
small one, u inches. Pattern
$40 has directions for tWaa
doilieS.
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Mary Howorth' S Mail

a girl Of my ability and stand
ing 10 marry a divorced man.
They do not know about my
fiance's past; and if told them
the shock would almost kill
them, for 1 am their favorite
daughter and much devoted to
them.
My parents have met him
and think he is too old for me.
Also, they don't like the idea
of my marrying outside my own
nationality. SO you see he
already has two strikes against
him. If they knew the whole
truth, they would forbid us 10
marry; or perhaps / should say.
try to prevent il. They would
diSown me in disgrace. They
would never try to understand
that this is my life and that he
is the man l love.
What to Do7
The man comes from out of
town and none OF my friends
knows that he has been mar
ried. I have kept the secret
and I intend to keep it in all
circumstances. Now, should I
90 ahead and get married, keep
ing the secret? Or should 1
break off with the man? I
don't want TO hurt anybody.
He is planning to take a new
job in another town. If l
followed him there TO be mar
ried. would that solve the prob
lem? / will keep on working
after we get married so that
we can have a home of our
own; and ! am sure that we
will be very happy If they
would leave us alone 10 do what
we think is right. Please ad-
wise me. for / am worried about
the situation. G.. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Wholesale Deception

DEAR G. N:
In the event you do marry
this man, keeping his past a
secret from your parents, pre-
Sumably they would swallow
their objections to his age and
nationality, and continue to
treat you as a member of the
family.
Let's assume for purposes of
discussion. then. that the deed
is done; that you are estab-
liShed as man and wife. with
your parents gradually taking
your husband 10 their bosom
as son-in-law. gradually getting
better acquainted with the man
himself and his kith and kin.
In that case, if he has normal
interest in his children, how
could you conceal their exist
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I am a young lady, 81. Two
years ago / met a very nice
man, AZ. We fell in love and
became engaged. He was mar
ried and is now divorced. He
has three children-two of
whom live with his former wife
in a neighboring state, and one
who stays with his mother in
another state.
My parents are of foreign ma
tionality and still abide by the
rules and customs of their
mother country, according TO
which il would be a disgrace for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
EqqIem Cookies

EeeIess Cookies
y cup honey
y cup shortening
2 cups -four
y teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon soda.
fIeat honey and shortening
carefully for a minute or two.
When cool add dry ingredients
that have been sifted together
several times. Roll out about
"a inch thick and cut with
doughnut cutter. Bake on
creased cooky sheet for u to
Is minutes In moderate ovEQ.
1850 degrees). Whe,s coId frost
with confectioners' sugar FROST
ing.
Honey Bars
l cup honey
3 eggs, we'll beaten
/ teaspoon baking powder
l "a cups -four
] cup chopped nuts
/ pound chopped dates.
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix honey and well beaten
eggs together. Add baking pow
der and -four sifted together,
chopped nuts. dates and vanilla.
Bake IN a long, fiat pan. Mixture
should be l.-mch deep and IL
inch after baking.
Cut into strips la-inch wide
and 3 inches long Roll in sugar.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Today as always, among men and women who want
the best, only the best will do!
That is why the attention of Americas millions of
Chevrolet owners-and the attention of many other
and women who plan to be Chevrolet in
the future-is firmly fixed Americas long term
Automotive leader Chevrolet.
They Americas most beautiful lowest
priced Garland, to them, that means Chevrolet!
They want to drive the car which supplies the
finest combination of performance with economy
and, to them, that means Chevrolet
You know, as do other tor-wse and women,
that you will find all these advantages in full
in the new 1916 Chevrolet because Chevrolet is
pledged to give highest quality at low prices and
because Chevrolet has consistently fulfilled this pledge,
year after year, as Americas whoehearted preference
for this clearly proves
Make up your mind now to buy the leader-a
1916 Cheuolet-for, again as arrive, the
leaders the one to drive!
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors DETROIT MICH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. Weather Buvedu) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending at 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning:
 . .
 In Juneau-MaximuE1, 37; minimum, 30. Precipitation, .14 of an inch.
 Al Airport-Maximum 38; minimum, 30. Precipitation, 20 of an inch.
 . . . . . . . TOMORROW'S FORECAST
 . .
 Sunny this afternoon, clear tonight. Increasing cloudi- ness with intermittent light snow and rain Sunday. Tenn peratures: Lowest tonight, 300; highest Sunday, 38'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
TWO GIRLS AND
 \ SAILOR" FOR
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Joseph Pasternak, who made sing ing stars of Deanna Durbin and Kathryn Grayson, launches June Allyson and Gloria De Haven in their first leading roles in M-G-Ms Two Girls and Sailor" which op- ems Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Although both young players had song and dance roles in Best Foot Forward" this is the first picture in which they have top billing, as the girls of the title.
 Van Johnson, recently named by a national exhibitors poll as star of tomorrow, plays the other title role of the sailor.
 Jimmy Durante. Oracle Allen, Ben Blue and Donald Meek provide the comedy. The Harry James and Xavier Cugat bands, Lena Horne and Carlos Ramirez will make the music and melody.
 The story concerns the Deyo Sis- ters, troupers from early childhood, who run private canteen as their contribution to the war effort, with the assistance of Jimmy Durante. also cast as a former vaudevillian. At the canteen the sisters meet a young millionaire known to them only as sailor.
 Richard Thorpe directed the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 TO GIVE CONCERT
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Ernest EhIer to Be So|oist Assisted by Choir
 at 8 O'Clock

AS fitting beginning of the Holy Week observances a sacred concert will be presented by MT. Ernest Ehler and the Lutheran Choir on Palm Sunday, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 This program, to which the public is invited, is as follows: Congregational Hymn; Jesus Shaii Reign" Anthem: "Sanctus" by Gounod with solo by MT. Ehler. Scripture Reading: Matthew 2l: 1-9.
 Greetings by the Pastor. Solo: "The Palms" by Faure, MT. Enler.
 Anthem: Tn Heaven Above" with obligato solo by Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann.
 Mixed Quartet: "In the Hour of Trial"
 Solo: There Is A Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod; MT. Ehler. Anthem; Vision of Christ" by Christiansen.
 Mixed Quartet; Savior When Night Involves the Sky by Bald win.
 Congregational Hymn: 70 Jesus Thou Art Standing" Solo: Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart" and Behold and See If There Be Any Sorrow" from The Messiah by Handel; MT. Ehler.
 Offertory.
 Mixed Quartet; Beneath The Cross of Jesus" Solo: King Ever Glorious" from The Crucifixion by Stainor, MT. Ehler
 Anthem: "Wondrous Things The Lord Hath Done" by Christian sen with solo by MT. Ehler Lords Prayer and Benediction. Congregational Hymn: Onward Christian Soldiers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
BIG GAME OF CAGER5
 I5 TONIGHT

Tonight's the big night and the Juneau High School gym is the place. The occasion is the final basketball game of the season. The opportunity is to help the Red Cross,-and at the same time to see in action the finest basketball team ever to appear here.
 It will be the Port Edward Army team versus an outfit selected from among the players of the local Support team and the Beavers.
 The visitors were runners-up in the recent All-Alaska Service Team Championship, losing only to a Negro team representing the U. &. Navy, champions of the Aleutians. Some idea of the class of the ag- gregation you will see tonight may be gathered from the fact that at the time they entered the finals of the tournament these fellows had won 38 out of the 39 games they had played.
 It is certain that a capacity crowd will be on hand for tonight's exhibition. Tickets are only 50 cents. The starting time is 8 o'clock but don't wait until then if you expect to get in!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
THRILLING FILM
 OF RACE TRACK
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Based on the celebrated Saturday Evening Post serial, The Phantom Fflly," by George Agnew Chamber lain. 20th Century-Fox's newest Technicolor triumph Home in Indiana" is scheduled to open Sum- day at the goth Century Theatre, with a preview at 12 o'clock tonight.
 Featured in the exciting story of fast horses, lovely women and proud men are Walter Brennan, Lon Mc- Callister, Jeanne Grain, Charlotte Greenwood, June Haver and a bril- liant supporting cast.
 Walter Brennan is seen in the role of Thunder" Bolt, the veteran horse trainer whose shattered dreams of glory on the Grand Circuit har- ness racing tracks are revived by im- petuo,ls Sparke Thornton, played by Lon McCallister. Jeanne Grain as Char" and June Haver as "Cri- Cri' are the rivals for Sparke's att tentions in the thrilling romance. Home Tn Indiana" was directed by Henry Hathaway. and produced by Andre Daven.
 Only by painstaking and costly research, and by extensive location trips did Director Henry Hathaway and Producer Andre Daven achieve the authenticity of setting strict ly U.S.A.-the backdrop of actual county fairs, Grand Circuit racing and the nations picturesque country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
 LIVE THIS AFTERNOON

The last rites for Mrs. Robert Livie will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. w. Robert Webb conducting the services Interment will be in the Elks Plot, Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24

Arriving from Wrangell last night was H. M. Olson, owner of the mill there. He will be in Juneau for a short time on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS:

1945 Telephone Directory is now ready. If you have not received your copy, please call APO. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24

GET RIGHT TOT the spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof. Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-24

European colonists to northeast America brough the lilac with them.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOCldleu fISSS.
ASCOT, England, July battle
Hymn, 3-year-old, owned by New
York's Col. J. H. Whitney, and
Lord Rosebery's Ocean Swell. won
the two halves of the Royal Ascot
race program today.
The event, England's Easter pa
rade in prewar days, was run of on
its home course for the first time
since 1889 and was attended by a
wartime crowd whose lone top hat
was worn by an American soldier.
|, He was TiSergt. ]. D. Harrison
of Clara, Miss, who was garbed
otherwise in khaki and who was
smoking a Churchill-sized cigar.
With him were Sergt, Morris Gil
more of Mauckport, Ind, and
SISergt. Gordon Kirkham of Null
lusk, Va.
Where they got the top hat, they
said, was a military secret. Har-
rison added quickly, Il just hope
nv dad doesn't hear that I was at
a horse race"
Battle Hymn, paying 81 to : i,
triumphed by three lengths in the
Royal Hupt Cup over M. H. Ben
sons. Sir Edward. The Solicitor,
wearing Col. j. w. Boyle's colors
but recently Sold to Brazilian in
terest, was third.
Ocean Swell, the 6-to-1 second
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Anderson, Veteran Player
And Umpire, Dies at II

LOS ANGELES, July (P).-Ollie
Anderson, II, veteran baseball UNI
pire who had worked in numerous
minor leagues since 1905, died today.
Prior to serving as umpire in
the Northern League in 1905, he
had been a baseball player. Since
then he was an umpire in the Wis
consin Illinois, Wisconsin Mime
sofa and New York State Leagues,
the American Association, the West
ern, Federal, Texas, Pacific Coast,
Piedmont, South Atlantic and
Northern Leagues, the Western As
sociation and California State
League.
Friends said that for IS years
prior to 1912 he had never missed
days work as umpire because
of i'll health.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July Faced with
the possible loss of their National
League lead, the Dodgers turned on
the ST. Louis Cardinals today and
whipped the defending champions,
10 to 7.
The victory kept the Brooks on
top by IL percentage points over the
Chicago Cubs who blanked the
Phillies.
Smothered 1873 in last nights
game, the Brooks got off to an early
lead today with four runs in the
first two innings and by the end of
the seventh had piled up a 1913
margin, sufficient to stave off the
Cards late bid.
A 4-run uprising in the seventh
accounted for the winning runs. All
were made off Al Jurisich, the fourth
of five Cardinal pitchers.
Ed Basinski started the inning by
drawing base on balls. After
Howie Schultz popped out, Stan An
drews also walked. Tom Seats sac
rificed and Ed Stanky followed with
single, scoring Basinski and An
drews. Goody Rosen followed with
his eighth homer of the season.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
FavoriteFaIters
.AbruptIYAfter
.Fiashy Effort
Aging Wing and Wing,
Poeesetter, Is Game
Finishing Second
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
ARCADIA, Calf, July 7.-Bric A
Bac won the $4,000 San Juan Cap
istrano Handicap, closing day fea-
ture race at Santa Anita Park to-
day, followed by the 10-year-old
Wing and Wing and Best Effort.
The time was 2:30 AS.
Gay Dalton, hero of Mexico and
the overnight favorite, finished fifth.
Brio A Bac, the Freeman and
Church entry, carried 122 pounds
in defeating nine opponents in the
IL mile run. Jockey Conn Nc
Creary, who few here from New
York for the purpose, was aboard
The winner, more or less incon-
sistent horse, paid $3.50 to win, SIS
to place, $3.50 to show. Wing and
Wing returned $1290 and S6.70;
Best Effort, $3.50. The mutuel pool
was $648.853.
Gay Dalton Folds.
Wing and Wing carrying l12
pounds, was ridden by Jockey j
Craigmyle; astride Best Effort, as
signed ITO, was Jack Westrope.
Gay Dalton, ga favorite, was TAX
en- back early but made a sensa-
tional advance after six furlongs.
He faltered abruptly, however
when apparently at the peak of his
run and thereafter never was a
threat although he plodded along
to the finish.
A total of $272, sos was bet on Gay
Dalton, which finished out of the
money.
The winners net was $36,84O.
Brio A Brac. winner of the $4,000
Tijuana Handicap, was we'll rated
in the early running, was taken out
slightly in the stretch and finished
with a rush, catching Wing and
Wing in the last 20 yards to win
going away.
Best Effort Is Game.
Wing and Wing, which has beer
running in $500 claiming races
showed outstanding speed from the
start, took a short lead in the
stretch and held on with determi-
nation.
Best effort, prominent in the early
running, scurried gamely to the end
Old English, racing on the out
side, lost ground but loomed up ir
the stretch, then faltered near the
end to come in fourth.
Other contestants, used up early
had little left at the finish. They
included Fuego, Sickles Choice, Au-
tocrat. Triplicate and Patrimony
Paperboy was scratched. H.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the feature
race of program that closed Santa
Anita's 40-day meeting.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Newhouser Gets 18Th
Win as Tigers Down
Yanks in 10Th, 81
BY the Associated Press.

by tbe ASSOcldteu fGeSs.
DETROIT, July Roger Cra-
mer's 10th-inning triple into the
left-feld corner with nobody out
scored Rudy York, who had singled,
and enabled the Detroit Tigers to
beat the New York Yankees 3 to 2
today for Lefthander Hal New
housers 18th victory.
Cramer's winning blow was
his fourth of the game in five times
at bat and pinned the defeat on
Righthander Bill Zuber, who went
all the way for the Yanks and al
lowed 13 hits.
Newhouser giving nine hits, thus
became the winner of his third ex-
tra-inning duel this season - the
only ones Detroit has played. The
narrow triumph was the Tigers 18th
one-run decision of the season
against eight such defeats.
Detroit grabbed a two-run lead
in the second inning on York's sin
gle, Cramer's double, Bob Maier's
walk, Paul Richards hit that Right
Fielder Art Metheny lost in the sun
and an infield boot by Frank Gro
setti.
Singles by Mike Garbark and
George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss and
Crosetti's double off the left-field
wall cut Detroit's edge to 2-1 in
the fifth and the Yanks tied it up
in the eighth by filling the bases on
an error and two hits before New
houser walked Mike Garbark to
force the tying tally across.
Detroit put men on first and Sec
ond in the ninth with nobody out
but Zuber got through the inning
without damage.
Newhouser walked three men and
famed six to bring his strike
out total to LOT for this season. He
now has won 13 games and lost five.
Crosetti hit himself on the left
ankle with the bat while swinging
in the ninth and Mike Milosevich
played the 10th inning at shortstop.