davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

When York came 10 bat in the
second he. too. got great hanc
from the enthusiastic crowd. lie
popped out 10 Shortstop. But ms
hits were 10 come. He hit homer
off Buck NewSom in the eighth
Newsom used to pride himself on
being able 10 retire Rudy without
a hit. He failed diSmally yester-
day. The York homer locked up
the game. York also cracked out
pair Of singles in the rest ol
the days play.
Then I'm the eighth there was
another demonstration when
Benton took over the pitching
burdens for Paul Trout. There
MAS a roar A. -hig Al Ilimped on
his broken right leg from the
bull pen In center-field To the
pitchers box. His limp was In
the Ieg-not the arm. He snutieu
out the batting lives ot SIX
Philadclphians in order IN the
two innings he pitched.
And il Benton'S showing OF yes
terday means that AL will be back
taking his regular turn in the box
soon that is good news. indeed.
Looks like there q pennant Tor
the Tigers. lust around the corner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
He'll Be in tuesday

SuPr. -woH'tpisy the Sec
ond game" ne said Il have a
Slight charley horse. and my
throwing arm locked on me sew
erAl times.
But I'll be back Tuesday.
And right now I feel very good"
In a few minutes. after all the
others had passed by Hank 5
locker, A little. lean bronze faced
man, wearing the uniform Of his
country. and the chevrons Of a
sergeant, walked over and placed
hlS hand in the big mitt Of Green
berg
l. vas Sgt Tommy Bridges, one
Of the all-tlme Tiger greats. and
the man who serves as A symbol
Of the only baseball worlds cham
plon~hlp this toVn has ever
known
Tommy in his quiet way said
something 20 Hank. and for =
moment you saw the smile leave
the blg fellow face. Then Bridges
-rrrr- CRAVING about The temples.
passed through the clubhouse door
and Hank eyes followed him.
Greenberg stood there IN silence
for 2 moment. Then he said
II feel awfully lucky" he said.
There goes great guy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Bob Tales
A Few Notes on
the Return Of Hank
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

II must admit there never has
been greater thrill than hit-F
ting that ball........,."
Big Hank Greenberg. as happy
as a kid with new Christmas
toy, stood in front Of his locker IN
the Tiger dressing room after the
first game of yesterdays double
header and smilingly accepted the
handShakes and backslaps OF his
teammates and newspapermen.
IT had been four years, one
month, and "a days since the
towering giant from the Bronx
had known the thrill Of hitting a
home run in a major league ball
park and hearing the roar OF
worshipping audience.
Hank confessed soon after join
ing the Tigers that while serving
his country here and in faraway
places on the globe ne had many
times laid awake at nights and
dreamed that some day he would
return 10 Briggs Stadium -.
that some day he would park one
in the left field stands and make
that majestic trot around the
bases 10 the accompaniment OF
wildly-cheerinG Detroit partisans.
Yes. he did all that dreaming,
and somehow he couldn't see much
hope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
today

Day"
Here are highuGhts Of the goo.
news.
I--Grepubcrg exploded hume
run I'm his first. game In more
than four years, answering with
mighty yea the question can
Hank Come Back"
Rudy York hit y homer
Uith two runners on bases Ia
clinch a game, which seems 10
bear out the contention that the
big first baSeman IL at his best
with Greenberg In the lineup.
S-A Benton, In his first APP
-peArance- on the. mound since
Bobby ESteIells broke his right
leg with torrid line drive IN
Philadelphia, MAY %. in two
innings retired six men I'm order,
showing he has lost none OF
the talent which enabled the
eX-naVy man To bag five VIC
tories i'm six games he pitched
before being injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

the rght arm through straight
out and after the bali until the
finishing shoulder pivot lifts the
hands upward m A smooth,
rounded flnish ~ here pictured
The finish Of stroke tells the
story Of what The golfer did 10
and through The ball II the finish
isn't good, YOU cau bo pretty Ger.
tain that the stroke. up to tho
effective point contact with The
ball-WaS not good
When you see finish similar 10
the one pictured here. you can
know without even looking AZ the
ball about where the bah is When
you start the down stroke well.
YOU tend 70 4utomaUcalIy finish
well The form 0f the finish is
The result ~ 'hc form of the
downswinc a good finish is al.
most inevitable after q good
swing
TbIToR rrrr r.8e ir-, r, e.s,,t
sSgratr showing fhs tiH FRI rss'fo- n
a-cs 'or an normal we'd arc --r SHOTS
80 snclot' SC fismpec. "fsc1rsfsc
f-,,se,es ~ iohr DU, c,e
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Rifle Shooters
GET Awards
By DON GILLIES

More than S00TiHe shooters who
competed IN the IIearSt-TimeS
tournament al Olympia will be
awarded AEpfAizes-tenfsitt-ff1- a for
NAL presentation ceremony at the
Book-Cadillac.
The event starts at Z p. m. and
will be held in the English Room.
Gold silver and bronze emblemS,
framed. engraved certificates. Spc-
cial shooting coat braSSardS are
among the prizes TO runnerS-up in
various events.
Team winners wifi be presented
with the William Randolph Hearst
Trophy TO be kept one year.
Clayton Mcneil of Wyandotte
will present the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. Sheridan Mann Stauf-
fer Trophy To Southeastern High
School winners Of the Michigan
High School rife shooting cham
plonShlp.
The fifth annual tournament.
largest indoor match ever held in
the country. attracted 2,760 men.
women boys and girls from all
parts OF tho state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Homer TO Remember

But the Greenberg dream cams
true yesterday before crowd Of
47,729
And now here he was, just as
in the days Of old. getting a locker
room reception.
1t was really a thrill" he
said again. Ans, somehow,
YOU felt that every CT In the
world would have taken II as a
personal triumph TO see one OF
their gang came back from the
wars and take up where he
left off"
| know wherever they are, that
players IN The service like Ted
Williams. Joe DiMaggio. p
Al4lifa Barney MeGosky, bEaa
Dickey and all the others will get
a great thrill out Of hearing that
big ItaHktt-- -PaftittfS ca'ap through
m ms FIRST appearance before the
home folks.
Never have | seen 4 professional
athlete = -Stru~- more -uUTesTained
happiness than Hank. lie has had
SOME tremendous thrills in the
past. bat never one like this. Tha
home run he hi' yesterday will
-rena4n= through ttTE-eNaFs ss hts
tCndcSi memory
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
By LEO MACDONELL

Al Simmons. former Tiger and
currently one of Connie Mack :
coaching lieutenants. sees a pen
nant for the Tigers
Cant miss" declared SIM
mons. with a one-tWo punch
like Greenberg and York"
Simmons pointed out that no
other club in the league has two
potentially great hitterS 70 match
tho two Tiger home run sluggers.
And with that pitching the
Tigers have" added Simmons.
"it should he p shoo-in."
GrrenbeTg retired after the
firSt game yesterday because ~
pulled muscle. The ailment II
NOT serious and he will he back
In the lineup tomorrow evening.
To date this season the Tigers
have drawn i09.O2O paid Gus
TONERS 10 Briggs Stadium, far
ahead Of last year az tho same
time. Yesterdays crowd Of f7729
paid was the largest OF the cur
rent season. II looks like the to-
tai attendance for tho season may
co over the 100000 mark.
Mayo walked FIVE times in
the two gAmes-three times In
the hrst game and twice In the
nightcsp. He was up four offi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
THREE FOR CHARLEY

Charley Beck made it three in
a row with Djinn IN this class by
showing the way 10 Solcnta Dodo
and Sprig
The Is to 2O-mlle Southwosterly
gave tho shippers a fair wind out
of the river up to the starting line,
bringing out the biggest entry in
some spell for the Boat Club 5
51St regatta again ably handled
by Chairman Howard French.
Alarm wasn't the only ship 10
lose her stick. Professor Art
Locke saw the spar topplr out
Of his L-ClasS SloOp for the third
time, which presumably brought
only yawn from the Wayne
University skipper. Piracy, dis
hastings and collisions have fol-
lowed his yachting career this
tSeason. hut he'll undoubtedly he
out I'm the Crosse POinte Y. {.
regatta next Sunday.
The fleet had "A broad reach up
into the lake and a good buck 10
the finish Pintail, PcrCe Darnell
and Clyde palmer's eight worked
up from third 10 first. passing
ThiSbe and Venture on the wind
ward leg 10 get the winning gun
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
- etterS
Advance

COurtsiders al the public parks
tennis championships A-+-4-i r.
western arc picking the qualer-
fnaIlStS in the men singles.
ne pairing, will be, according
10 their forecasts today, Walter
Preston and Tom Morl DeibrfI
Russell and Patrulman Lee Watts
IN the upper bracket In the
lower arc Eddie RnsZak and
Robert Ryland, Alex Hetzeek and
Gibson.
S1Xty-f1ve JUNIORS were 10 begin
their matches today 10 complete
tt7n program augmented yeStTT-
day IN Tho start Of the men 5
doubles and women : singles
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Legion huTIer
Allows 2 Hits

Leonard Iarzycki. pitching for
Beaudry Of American Legion
League pitched sly innings OF hit
less ball Yesterday against Young
In the seventh Howard Mcmahon
singled In the ninth Sam Gee
homered for Young only run as
Beaudry won. Ill.
Ray Herbert Of Learned had
three hits. two OF them homers.
and drove in seven runs as his
team beat Alger l4-2. I'd Tabor's s
two-run Wild peg in the eleventh
promoted 9-s triumph for Police
over Faust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Fran Segura Advances
In Net Title Defense

CHICAGO. July 2 GNSl-
Fresh from winning his third
straight National Collegiate tennis
championship, Francisco Segura.
from Ecuador by way Of the Uni
terSity OF Miami Seemed bent TO-
day upon capturing also his second
straight National clay courts title.
He passed his opening assign
ment successfully yesterday AZ The
River Forest Tennis Club by de-
fcating Guy Bertich Of Chicago.
SO. 60, g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

II
seasons standings L but Ted
Coggin and Charley McGregor
sailing Challenge followed an old
law of the sea when they went to
the rescue of Charley DodenhOtf' :
Alarm (renamed Medlc) which
had lost her spar and was fioun-
dering helplesSly in the choppy
seas on Lake ST. Clair
1t takes SeamanShip for a sail
boat TO tow a Sailboat particularly
into the wind but Challenge $
crew did a neat job of getting
Alarm back 10 the Bayview Yacht
Club in good order. Challenge
loses in points but she gets we'll
earned nod from the sailor boys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
The Old Thrill

Then -fo->ce the btiii pen gate
swing open and Bo-Bo Ncwson
SWaCger toward the mound 10
pitch 10 Greenberg IN the sew
enth You remember the
shows Bo-Ro and Hank used 10
put on IN those merry days Of
what seem very long ago
II really was the old-time base
ball religion down az the ball or
chard yesterday e. Hanks homer
and the came-cllnchlng four-bag-
ger by Rudy York in the first
game
Then the appearance Of big Al
Benton. limping slightly. but show
nc that he still has the stuff IN
his pitching arm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Hanks Homecoming
FIRsf DAMl

Totals 500 "a Totals tt - "a 2
sBattrd '9I webb IN si1il
Phiscelphia o0f 1o1 200
DETROIT GOO .uU1 - %
Ruus-P Peck Sirbcr' Busch GeHryr Cul.
leubine GTerpbsfg . Crsmer YORK
Msisr Trout Errou PEGS tuIleuriut Funs
bsfted in--WIhnt Han. EsfaleNa. Flores.
YORK MsiFr Crsmcf Trout . Hoover
Crssnberr Two-bsse hl's-Csmrr g. msisf
Trout Hoover Home uns-York grcruberg
sacflNces-FlorcS. Msfr. Double rIasE-W Mayo
% AofE hayo 70 "sfh 'n AHrs L'it ON
bases -phtHdeiphh Detroit %. Bsgre on
bsll-CW Florrs ] oN Nepson l. on Trout
3. struck out Ry Trout HfE-Or Fiorst
s m innings 'nons uut In seyen'h or
Gsrkin ~ q inning or Trout IN ? IN.
rinn ~ SewEom IN Z, inning 0" C8ss
esy J In inning or Benton ~ i1 q m
nings winning piichsr-Trou' L-.i1s n''chg
-NeWsom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Src0ND Gtur

l-ta-- As 40 "a - F-'si- 2-.fr
fhlsdf TINS 400 600 000-t
uFrFDIT IOg GOO 2O.-F
Runs Peck -irNpf' Fsfs'fia Hoover 8
fi.usftf Dtrfr.rr FuHrs--vI.HnN Hrrfrtlsr
IirhHrdf Crsfuire Runs raftsd lu-Esta .eI's
Metro fsr Yrrs CuIennme. Hoover
NHr" -'. Ion htFft.H H1uvef Mayo sacrifice
. ..a.1tfr~irf Double p.sv ADtrruifr o. Hoover
o. T~rs isft m hstfsaphft trrtpnIa De
rrff Fstff on hsHs-OW CItHVr1frr g or
Drerrirs e'rucF 0uf-ry CfrttHrrsr ~
ffrrwIrs 2 F'f ~ pitched hr'l-Ev Chris
src Ecvsl Tl-r-i so Affsncsncs-f- 20
FHid
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
NEWSOM LOSER

Jesse Flores pitched six innings
before he was replaced by Buck
. NewSom. after walking the first
two men to face him in the
seventh.
NewSom. who ChuCked but one
third of an inning before being
yanked, was officially the losing
pitcher, his twelfth defeat Of the
season. Il Of them in a row.
With Eddie Mayo and Roy Cul-
lenblne on base as a result OF
Flores walks, Newsom started
auSpiciously when he trapped
Mayo off second. But from there
on IT was grief for Buck. lie
walked Greenberg. after which
Doc Cramer doubled TO left sCor-
ing Cullenbine. Then came York s
homer into the lower deck of the
right field stands scoring Cramer
and Greenberg ahead of him
When Bobby Maler, next Tiger
hitter, singled. NewSom was
waved out and Gerkln took his
place. Gassoway pitched + n e
eighth, the frame in which Green
berg bagged his circuit swat.
Frank CStubbyl OVermire
pitched the Tigers to victory in
the nightcap after a miserable
first inning start IN which the
Athletics collected four hits and
three runs. After that. IN eight
innings, Stubby gave up only sin
scattered hits and no runs.
In the meantime I he Tigers
hatted timely to turn back Russ
Christopher. the Philadelphia ace
1t was ChriStopherS fourth loss
against IL victories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

hat IN the first
inning. the fans
hguratively, If
not tn a Hy,
tore down the
stands Green
berg responded
with a hot liner
70 right field,
which FOR SEC
onds. looked as
though IT might
land sa v.
But Hal Peck
m a d 2 a lc G
.l - r,hh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BLITZEN ~ FIRST

Bitten hree2od around the
course ahead Of The other racing
cruising ships hut lost by 81 sec
ondS on corrected time 10 Apache
with Last Straw getting IN ahead
Of VitesSe both in elapsed and
corrected time Ten starters. big
geS' Of the season, raced m this
group
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Good n " ,
FOR Tiger fans.
nearly $4,000 of
" n o m Sa "
Steve ONcill S
h G arty lads
comb the aim
less Attn letics
in a two-Gane
sweep ~ eeie-
hrauon OF O.
Day which #
we have 10 CX-
plain, m q "A n +
Gre e. n b CT 6
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BRIDGES Gets Award

Sgt. Tommy Bridges, on
detached service currently sta
toned in Washington, received n
popuIaritv award in a local
radio contest. which makes
every Tiger fan happy. There
never was Tiger more popular
with fans than the Sarge.
-T-1,,n utI,aN T-rpaDhDTu pan1p IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results Today's Games
DIT s-S, Thiia 81. NY at Chi a.
Chi lis. Ny as ROs st StL "a.
Sti "a. Ros 81 Wash at Cieve.
Wash as. CleVs Sc. ONLY games scheduled
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
DETROIT ., Philadelphia 4
CHICAGO 5. New York
Washington ~. Cleveland OIL
Boston 2. ST. Louis called end ~ sixth
rain,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

has there been
the slightest
heSita ii O n
or interruption
NJ the rhythm
Of the stroke.
All force :
contributing 20
the shot have
b en- blended
into one single
force at I'M
pact. And then
the continuing
shoulder pivot
and arm a n d
hand action
h aN carried
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Tigers Are Inn. Says Simmons
Greenberq Due Back in Lineup Tomorrow

hv Bobby's hot liner in Philadel-
.phia. The Cuban felt pretty blue
about the whole affair.
II no can help" Estalells
explained the accident.
With two two-baggers and
single. Cramer did all right for
himself In the opener. He got
his biggest thrill on a double
of Newsom.
Maier. the Tiger recruit third
haSeman. helped himself TO three
hits. a double and a single in the
first and a single in the second.
Hoover. who played short In
the afterplece, collected two
singles, personally accounted =
for three runs and stole a base
Peck twice beat out bunts foe
singles of Overmre.
Charles George. Philadelphia
catcher, is the only Greek In
the big leagues.
Cullenbne'S perfect throw had
Siebert nailed al the plate IN the
fourth inning Of the first game,
but Swift dropped the ball.
York'S homer was the biz fIrst
b7scman nth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Another Ace

John RI. Richards of 5735
Whitney avenue. made hole in
one on the No. 6 hole, l26-yard
lift AT ldylwyld Sunday playing
with Bob Thompson and Gordon
DoCamn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York ~. Chicago a.
Boston s-s 81. Louis ~
Pittsburgh "a. Brooklyn -
phiiadelphia Re, Cincinnati 1.s
LATE SATURDAY SCORT
Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh 9
TOnAY'S GAMTS
~ I0uis ~ NeW York, niEht
ONLY game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Indianapolis 2-10 Louisville 50
Mupsukee al. Kansas city 10
Columbus q-1 Toledo 3-2
MINNEAPOLIS 2-7 81 Paul Ia
INTERNATIONAL LEAGtE
Jersey city SIS Syracuse 7-l
Newark 1-l2 Baltimore o.
Montreal 1913 Rochester tl.7.
Toronto R-l Buffalo 10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
10, Angeles s-a, san Francisco "a
Portland IA. Sacramento io-1.
oakland s-a. Hollywood as.
seattle ~. san DIEGO IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BETTER GOLF
Finish OF Iron

By SAM SNEAD

Golfs Greet Teacher and Player
Pictured is the finish OF A good
iron shot. Notice how complete
the follow-through has been. At
no point during the downSwing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Shippers Lose Points
I'm Rescue at Sea
nv GEORGE f. VAN
RILGFWASU

BILGEWASH; Detroit Clubs regatta,
biggest with 2lS the dOubleender
the Windsor Yacht Club
There's class the this than the
fails he the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

cisl times and bagged two hits
for a 500 average.
Before the game. snton
showed EStalella the specially
made high boot he is wearing N
strengthen his right les broken
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Lots Iof Tioer News
-and rs All Good
nv LEO MACDoNELL

As that well known chronicle
of the air, Gabriel Heater, would
would report.
There's good 49, good - news
today."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
What Greenberg Did Yesterday
Played onIy IN fIrst eamel

tPlaNed only In first eamel
FIRST INNING Lined on Flores Peck right field II
was hard M ball and Peck made nice catch going to hS right
SECOND INNlNG-Popped off Flores catcher George
~ SEVENTH INNING Drew a base balls of NeASorn.
EIGHTH INNING Hit a home the lower deck Of
the left field stands off Gassoway
AFIELDBack the in left field turned in spocsc-
uar catch off Metros home Hanks only fielding chance
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
HANK TAGS 1T

i'he -tifeehhefF- blew CAME eli
Milt GaSSoway and was driven
into the lower deck of the left
tirtd stands. II was tCrrItiCatty hIt
and There was no doubt where
it's destination was the moment
the ball waS=htt-
Besides his homer GreenberG
twice hit the ball hard TO Hal
Peck. the Philadelphia rig h t
fielder. one of the drives was a
torrid liner on which Peck made
Il swell catch.
Paul DIZZY Troutwa She
winning pi4eAeE. has =eiEhthfieterY
against as many Setbacks. Trout
pitched seven innings however
Al Benton finishing. 1t was Ben
tons first appearance since his
right leg was broken in game
in Philadelphia. May "a. lie
limped to the mound. hurled two
innings and retired SIX batSmen IN
order,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
18TH STRAIGHT LOSS

Besides cllnching the series for
the Tigers, three games 10 none,
the local teams twin triumph eX-
tended the Athletics losing streak
TO l3 consecutive games,
Grecnberg played in the first
game -eRly retiring from further
duty for the day because OF a
pulled lee muscle, The ailment is
not serious and Hank will be back
in the lineup when the Tigers play
the Red Sox in a twilight contest
tomorrow.
While Greenberg homer, which
came in the eighth inning after
York had put the game on ice
with his four-plY- blow with two
runners on base, came as some
what of an antI-cllmaX, IT proved
none the less a great thrill and
plunged the hugo aSSemblage into
= historical demonstration
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
SOC leaoue+

C'aReHu H71g Park Junior Of0sf z.
mitchell lu W.ndWuf'h 2
a-...lft.efii .f~rt~-f frIUtv
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Tigers NgOUe BIZ
Games iss Front
Hank Homers
in Twin Victory
By LEO MACDoNELI

With Briggs Stadium still rock
ing from the thunder OF vhome
runs exploded by Hank Greenberg
and Rudy York. the Tigers today
were leading the American
Leagues championship scramble
three and one-halt games out IN
front OF the Yankees.
The Tigers owed their lofty po-
Sitlon 10 sweep of a double
header from The Athletics 9 10 D
and ; go 3, az the local stadium
Yesterday as the New Workers
-t,-t-ft-trftrng -t'eus*ay paSting
from the White Son.
With GrccnberG The magnet, a
great throng of 47729 paid GUS
toners turned out 10 welcome
hame the former home run king,
who was making his first appear
apcc IN a bic league game IN more
than four years. To the paid total
WIS adted more than 900 SOL
dlerS and sailors guests of the
management. II was the biggest
Crmyd of the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
PITC HING

a6ei zoe ,os - ~ 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Greenberg came tC
Looks Like Pennant

III a u ~ =
catch and robbed Hank of hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Charles George. Philadelphia
catcher, is the only Greek In
the big leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
CAPTAIN ROACH
 RETURNING SOON
Supt. of Police Expects Army Discharge Shortly;
 Served Overseas

Home on a 27-hour pass from Jersey City, Capt. William J. Roach, superintendent of the Waterbury police department on leave to the armed forces, last night confirmed the Democrat report that he has applied for a discharge and expects to return to his former post if he is mustered out of the service.
 Capt. Roach arrived in the United States last week after 15 months overseas as member of specialist team whose objective was the re- construction of civil government in liberated towns.
 Capt. Roach had number of narrow escapes in his stay on the Continent. At one time, before St.. To in Normandy, he was attending a lecture on civil affairs when Nazi plane came over on a straf1ng run and shot 100 holes into a tent which was being set up for the lec- ture.
 Life in the towns of France and Belgium was a continual routine of bombing attacks and being jared from bed at all times of the night, he recalled.
 Capt. Roach was granted a leave of absence by the police board in 1942. He has been superintendent since 1885.