davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
: HDefToIt IImes
Honor Roll
VH@ Official
Y Casualty
US List
DETROIT
ARMY DEAD

thh1 DI4hb
EUROPEAN ARIA
BESOrA s SGT. ARvID W son ot Mrs
Al4r1 e. Kumpula 1871 Woodrow Wilson.
SA~SER SGT -RERNAD D--=Suu Uf MS.
Thomas 3. FitzFibthn, $50 Delaware.
NAVY DEAD
DUDZINSKI SHlPFITTER 3 c CHESTER
Son ot Nh and Mrs, Joseph DudzinsA.
EISERMAN. 1T JG RAYMOND EARL-
Husband ~ Mrs. EtheI Grace Elserman. T4O9
ARMY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS
BAN4A tpFC FRANCIS M-Sun 80 MIS-
Catherine Bania. 3O5S Hunbut,
.HARE BARTON J-- son uf Mrs
Janettc Hare 3Osl Lakeyiew
NAVY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS
BENNIE cpl WOODROW W-Sou Of SIT
and Nrs James Bennie 1851 MorTell
FDSS SGT MICHAEL ANTHONY 90
Brother of Frank Oss 1884 Dean
PONNIETZKY. PFC JOHN EDWfN-SOn oi
William r.. PomRietskyr $40 Nef, Gfess
POiutt
49, Saturday, Oct. 20. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
WORTH FIGHTING FOR
Healthy Homes Make Truly
Happy Families

During the past 90 years Father Johns
Mediein- tras-tccn used in thousands
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
JOSEPH KAISER at 2 p. m

JOSEPH KAISER at ? p m to-
S-iH-the-A- Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial,
GethSemane Mr.. Kaiser, g. a
baker. lived AZ 367S f. Garfield
He was a native Of Austria and
had lived in Detroit 40 years
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
DAVID WALTER McCORD,

vice president Of McCord Corp
today at 81. Luke's Church, East
Hampton. Long Island, n y, with
burial at Cedarlawn, East Hamp-
ION -tJICd-fhurSdaY IN Suuthamp-
ton Hospital. Born in Paris. Ill.
son OF Col. w, b and Mary {.
McCord attended Princeton with
brother. A. {. McCord, who
founded first unit of McCord
Corp. in Chicago. Survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Francis II.
Cook. and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

OTHER DEATHS -. Hatcher
Hughes, 60. author OF the 1922
Pulitzer prize play "Hell-Bent for
Heaven in New York FL. James
A. Parks, 81. composer and music
publisher York, -Neh--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
Erwin Rites
Tuesday al |
Funeral services wsvs re-
ported to the Times for:

MRS. MADGE ERWIN at 1
p. m. Tuesday in the William r.
Hamilton Chapel 1875 Cass.
Burial: Port Huron. Mrs. Erwin.
SO, lived at 1906 Chicago. She
was killed yesterday in an auto
mobile accident at Seven Mile
road and James CouZenS. She was
active in church and social affairs
and was chairman of the u. s.
Navy League. She was the widow
of Sid A. Erwin. attorney active
in Michigan politics. Survivors;
daughter. Mrs. Sheriff. p, Simp-
son. sons. Don. Capt. Sid l.. and
Capt. Alfred II. Erwin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
German Jews
Return=Honae
Estimated More Than
5000. 900 Liquidafed

BERLIN. July : OlNSl-The
handful of German Jews surviving
Hitler'S persecution program to-
day were creeping back TO their
first taste of normal life IN many
years
II Is estimated tH7t- Of the 650,-
600 Jews who lived in the prewar
borders of Germany only about
10000 have survived mass kill
inGS, brutal treatment and depor-
tatien.
Jewish leaders said tho Hitler
regime may have disposed OF be-
tween five and SiN million Jews
throughout the area of Europe
they controlled Ar various times.
About 5000 OF those who man
aged to stay in the German capi-
tai did so because they were mar
ried 70 nou-FcwiSn persons. A
similar number have returned
from h-eFated concentration
camps since the wars end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
S-any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Advertising Contest
Awards Announced

p Winners of the second adver-
tising contest conducted by the
Women's Advertising Club were
announced Saturday as follows:
Mrs. Harold c. Jones, Allen, Mich.
farm wife, $500 bond; Mrs. Hazen
Grumback of Port Huron. SIC 4
war bond, and Mrs. John -
Melcher of 17420 Pennington. $50
war bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Champions 40
Cherish Mid die Age
Actress Urges Women

HOLLYWOOD, July Z tINS)-
Selena- -Rolle.- -thn-aetEsss-~hose
mother roles have brought her
fame, and fortune. today cham
pioued the age Of 40 with a mes
sage 10 all women TO look
forward 10 those glorious years of
life
Its perfectly silly for women
to deny they care iO," Miss
Royle declared. I'm 30 and
I'm not lying awake nights
worrying"
"All women at 30 can p
youthful, too" Miss Royic con-
tnucd The notion that foTties'
are something Ia he summed,
mentioned in bated breath and
concealed should be given
decent burial"
Although n newcomer 10 the
screen, She IS a veteran actress
with p years of the Broadway
stage behind her
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES {
Peri I, psse IO-JuE s, l74s
Aussiies Break
Oil IDefenses
Push Inland s Nj;
Jap Attack RepuIsed

MANILA. July s Sunday
QNSI - Australian foot soldiers
broke the stubborn japanese re-
sStsucc before Bshkp5pans oil
refinerles Friday and pushed in
land SiN miles
Gen Macarthur announced TO-
day that other clements of the
Australian seventh Division con-
Soiid7ted positions beyond Mang-
gar aIrStrIp l3 miles 10 the east
where the japanese have made
then strongest stand
The Japanese continued 10 turn
big coastal defense guns -on the
Australians bcyon q captured
MsHcssF FFidat HE AH>>te~-t-e-
pulsed determined Japanese
counferattaCk.
Across the bay from BaAkpapan
"DicEcrS expanded their hold
around the captured village OF
PenaGlau
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
City Of Reims Gets
Surrender Building

REIMS, July Z (lNS) - The
little red Schoolhouse in which
tho Germans surrendered 10 the
Allies May Z ending the European
war. was turned over TO the city
of Reims and the people of France
today.
The SChoolhouSe was presented
10 the city of ReimS by Mai. Gen.
Royal Il. Lord, commander of the
assembly area in which the city
is located. In a -color1ul- ceremony
held in the room in which the sur
render papers Wcrc"Signcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Threats of lynchInG by civilians
black -hrrad for Christmas dinner
the cold and misery of l3S days
n German prison camp all
make these Flight officer lie Roy
Duncan, . of l190S Kentucky, IS
forgetting now that he is home
5E11rT.
But there is one thing he will
always remember with hate in his
heart. That was when a wermaCht
officer tore up Duncan's photo
graphs Of his wife and child. and
threw them in the flierS face.
The pretty wife whose picture
was torn TO bits is Shirley Ring
Duncan. % daughter Of Van Ring,
attorney, ann the baby is Dona, 8.
In the few short months Dun
can was overseas he packed
enough excitement into his days
To last a lifetime.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Geiger Says Invasion
OF Japan Will Be Easy

PEARL HARBoR, July 7 dNS)
1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger de-
clared today that "it viii be no
trouble at all to invade Japan
any time we want to- The com
manding general of Pacific feet
marine forces, recently returned
from conquered Okinawa, added
I'VE can move right In when
aver Ua uanto
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Detroit Youth Named
Boy Of the Month

ADRIAN, July 7 Robert E
Donald, 13, of 2l450 Duns SEQ
titus, Detroit, has been named boy
of the month by Fellows Maga-
zine, published by the Adrian Col
lege Press.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Vdndenberg 10 Talk
Al Economic Club

Senator NandcnbcrC. vice chair
man OF the American delegation
10 the San Francisco conference
VIII address tho Economic Club
a. a luncheon Friday in the Book
Cadillac Hotel
The "San Francisco Charter
will he the subject Of Senator
NandenbcrC.S addIeSS.-Ga&- IIaFTs
+. Kelly VIII preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
.Minddndo Jdps
Put Into Army

MANILA, July Z GNS)-Thou-
sands of Jap civilians have been
forced TO join the "last-ditch"
stand in the mountains of Min
danao. il was disclosed today.
A group of 81 civilians captured
by American Eighth Army troops
this week had been told by the
Japs they would be tortured and
killed if they surrendered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Buckner Awarded DSC

PEARL HARBOR, july Z lUPl
1t. Cen BuCknCr il. Who died
al the head Of his American Tenth
Army in the battle OF Oknawa
has been awarded tho Dlsl!n-
guished Service Cross postum
mouSlV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Order the Emitted States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
World Champs Nose Out
Buns In Hurting Duel

BROOKLYN, Aug. IA. - @ -
Whitley Kurowsk's 18th homer d
the season, his sixth at Ebbets
Field, decided pitching duel be.
tween Harry Brecheen and Ralph
Branca today as the St. Louis Card.
inals nosed out the Brooklyn bod.
gers to /.
In stretching their lead to three
games over the Dodgers in the bat.
tie for second place in the National
League, the world champions had
to come from behind to make it
three out of four in the series. The
Dodgers pushed across a run in the
first inning and held the advantage
until the Cards tied it up in the
sixth after Branca had hurled hit.
less ball for five frames.
With two out in the top half of
the ninth, it looked as if the two
teams were headed for another ex.
ira inning affair. Then Kurowski
caught one of Branca's pitches and
drove it into the lower left field
stands for what proved to be the
winning tally.
Brance gave the Cards only three
hits but walked eight. Brecheen
was touched for five, including one
in the ninth when the Dodgers put
on mild rally. and he walked
the same number.
The Dodgers made their run
when Dixie Walker singled to score
Goody Rosen who had walked and
advanced to second on a passed
ball. Errors by Eddie Stanky and
Tom Brown after Ray Sanders had
led off with a double gave the
champions their tying run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Desperate Dan GardeMa
Proves Answer To PRAYER
BY WILLIAM J. TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. - WD -
For almost 20 years, the drab New
York Giants have secured the out
lands in vain for a player with the
one quality that draws the patrons
to the park like flies - color. And
where should they find him at last
but just a hop across the Harlem
river in the Bronx.
This Pinocchic OF the Polo
Grounds is perate Dan
Gardella who was nurtured on a
bottle of iodine in spring training
and survived that ordeal to become
the general handy man and game
buster-upper of Manager Mel Otis
Giant entry in the National Lea
que.
He swears he never carried a
zany thought in his head but ne
manages to make the simplest
move on the ball diamond either
ludicrous or heroic, depending or
the situation at the moment. His
.lone runs - and he has sockse
10 are almost always fair, BY
a few inches or they just cleal
the barrier into foIr-base terri
tory.
His catches are always miracu
lous- the miracle being that NJ
ever. gets under the ball with hi
stumbling, staggering maneuver!
in the outfield. an amateur jugglel
in his off hours, the pellet plump
in and out of his glove severa
times before it comes to rest.
Gardella once nearly killed him
self going after fly when he pull
ed at his cap and draped it ovel
his eyes, giving himself tempo
rary case of total blindness. He
caught the ball. Another time hi
idly loosened his belt and when 6
ball came his way there was Dan
waving frantically at the sphere
with one hand while the other helt
up his pants. He caught that one
too, but it was a close thing witt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
duke ENDS SUMMER
PCSKINS SESSIONS

DURHAM, Aug. 14.-P)--Duke
university summer football prac-
tice closed today. Coach Eddie
Cameron said that he was giving
his squad a rest until the fall
practice session opened next week.
Climax to the summer drills
came last Saturday when 70
members Of the squad took part in
a scrimmage game. &
The Blue Devils have finished
their two weeks of formal practice
in good physical condition and the
coaches report the candidates have
exhibited top enthusiasm in the
race for individual positions.
Resumption of practice next
week will lead the Blue Devils
up to one of their hardest sched-
ules in years, beginning September
q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
INDIANS BACBY
MASTERS S0X, 80

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA Up -
Cleveland's Indians gained mo-
memtum today in their drive for
a first division berth, polishing off
the Boston Red Sox 3 to 0 as Jim
Bagby delivered a three-hitter. The
triumph gave the Tribe the series,
three games to one.
First Baseman Mickey Rocco and
Second Baseman Dutch Meyer
clouted round trippers to spark an
11-hit attack on Randy Helm, who
went the distance for the Six.
Tribe Pilot Lou Boudreau injur-
ed his right ankle in a force play
at second base in the second in
ming. Sox First Baseman Dolph
Camilli sent Boudreau flying with
a shoulder block on the play. He
retired from the game after fin
ishing the inning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
DANYILLE LEADER
FIRST TO WIN 20

RALEIGH, Aug. 14.-(P)-The
Carolina league had its first 70
game winner Tuesday in big, right
handed Art Fowler, ace of the
loop-leading Danville Leafs.
The Spartanburg, S. c., hurler
limited Martinsville's Athletics to
five scattered hits in the windup
OF a double-heder to win, 6-5, and
give him 20 games won against
three losses. The Leafs, now I'M
deniably the flag winner, also won
the first game, 5-4.
Also heading toward the 20-game
mark is Raleigh's Roy Pinyoun
part-time salesman who plays
baseball on his days off just for
the fun of it. Pinyoun won his 18th
last night as the Caps nosed out
Burlington, .9-5. Pinyoun allowed
the Bees only six hits and struck
out IL.
Meanwhile, Eddie Jackson, 49,
year-old Erwin youth playing mis-
first season of professional ball,
was scheduled for a shot at the
big-time. The Raleigh shortstop
has been purchased by the Boston
Braves for an unannounced pur-
chase price. Bob Quinn, the Braves
farm director, announced the
transaction.
In other Carolina league games
Monday night, Leaksville's Lefty
Bill Bustle scattered six Green's
boro hits to give the third place
Trips 81 victory. The Trips won
the game in the eighth by push
ing across four runs on three hits
and four errors.
A scheduled game between Dur
ham and Winston-Salem was rain
ed out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

All Army regulations 60 oct the
window at this camp, one of the
seven conducted by the Third
Army. GPs may dress as they
please, and as they please from
morning until night. They may
SWIM, row, fish, play tennis or
badmlnton or horseshoes or base
ball or ride horseback.
Oddly enough, the tired CPS left
to their own devices refrain from
organized games. They will spend
hours fishing or pulling cord try
ing to start balky cupboard motor,
but they steer pretty clear of any,
thing that requires Undue exertion.
Their attitude is that the rest camp
is for rest and it has been months
and years since they have been
able to do exactly as they please.
To round out their indolent pleas
ure USO shows and movies are
featured daily. And incidentally, the
food is excellent.
A little farther down the noun
tain at this scene of the 1886 Win
ter Olympics, and in setting SIM
liar to that OF the Tigers Lair, is
the rest camp of the Third Army
Headquarters, with the same ro-
tation Of CTS arriving and depart
ing on their three-day passes.
1t is on Riessersee Lake, where
the Olympic ice skating events
were held, and across the lake is
the finish of the bobsled run.
The serenity of these mountain
resorts is tonic to the GI's, all
of whom are enthralled at the set
tings. We walked to the edge OF
the lake in the dusk. The only
sound was the wind whispering
through the pines, and the dulcet
voice of a USO entertainer singing
something about beginning to see
the light.
In case the folks at home start
getting worried lest the boys lose
their yearning for the home fire
sides, one little sentence tells the
story. On a wall where names and
poems so often are scarwled by
visitors, one nameless CT had writ
ten in large letters:
but I will still take Lowell,
Mass" :,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

his attire.
At the plate, he once hunted and
the ball doomed neatly into right
field for two-base hit. After a
recent Giant inning, trotted out
to right field and picked up field
er's glove - and practically start
ed a free-for-all when another
Giant player came out and claim
ed the glove. Danny forgot he was
playing first base that day.
Danny travelled the stones throw
from his Bronx home to stardom
in the Polo Grounds by a circuit
GUS route, having played four sea-
sons in Glass D leagues - where
he was strictly a Class D player.
He rode the slow trains through
Arkansas and finally got as far
as Wilson, N. c., still in Class D,
where his manager advised him
to quit the game because he would
never become even a good minor
Lacquer. Danny drifted back to the
Eastern seaboard and went to
work in a shipyard, playing on the
company team.
A Giant scout was impressed by
his smuggling and the Polo Ground
ers being in a bad way for out.
field talent, signed him on last
season. He went to Jersey City
but was recalled late in the sum
mer and big league fans got theil
first glimpse of the juggler Of the
Polo Grounds.
This spring, Danny had a close
call with the iodine when he gulp
ed the stuff in the mistaken notion
that it was his cough medicine. Be
fore he passed out, he swillec
down several bottles of milk for al
emetic and came out of it, foggy
but unbowed.
A diminutive fellow of italian
stock, Gardella is naturally {
southpaw. His favorite pastime i!
camping out" on the fire escape
Of his Bronx apartment, and oc
casionally hanging to the grill by
his toes to the horror of those or
the pavement below. He says HI
can concentrate on such matter!
as the ,aatomic bomb in that pc
sition.
See why the 1915 Giants are
breaking their all-time home at
tendance record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

o,pM1sCH PARTENKIRCHEN,
n,anv Aug. 14.-R-It is al
W. ~. easier to start going up and
Sa Cling down so we will begin to-
E S'~'s essay on the summit of Tugs
aa 10Y Germany's highest mountain
pi's ~ and work down to this pic
pea ascue Bavarian resort, where
'Is orican CTS of the Third Army
A,r ae to rest-spelled loaf.
wo reached the top OF the snow
.1 NJ Alp via a comic opera
~rubeel train which sported a
w. W.. conductor, who was strictly
wy ~. # The Student Prince, and
.,r purpose was not to view the
w. ro.inspiring scenery. Not much
AWAY, 1t was to observe the ski
q" ~ fscilities available to the rest
ms ms CTs We we're invited to try
l's tho skis but declined as we
v.d been sitting down all day any
'' Ths Ct skiers have Muky Claus
49, famous German tutor, and
.aseo other instructors and several
'o,ora miles of tumbling ground
mich they really use to advant-
age.
zugspitze is only minor part
=, +be Third Army's rest program,
sowever. A few kilometers down
tror, the mountain, nestled in the
,hsdows Of the brooding, forebod-
NO neaks. the Tenth Armored Di-
l ,s has its rest camp headquar-
tors in a setting that is something
OFT Of this world.
A biz, rambling hotel is located
bosides a mountain lake of unsur-
nsssed beauty, and to this movie
cot approximately 3 CTS come
every day on three day passes.
The place accommodates about
1000.
The name of the resort is Eib-
COP but it has been nicknamed
,s the Tigers Lair 1t is strictly
CT with only three administering
officers on the premises.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Pirates Meet S1uansboro
Team 7onightAt Stadium

The Swansboro Marines will in
wade Legion Stadium tonight at
$3.50 o'clock to meet Bert Kites
Wilmington Pirates in what is ex-
pected to be one of the best base
ball games seen here this season.
The Kitemen are looking forward
to meeting the highly-touted Swans
boro outfit. The Marines will come
here with very high rating and
are favored in some baseball cir
cles to take the contest. They
have met and defeated some OF
the best semi-pro clubs in the east
ern part of the state.
Expected to take the mound for
the visitors is their speed ball
king, Perkins, who has established
good record as a reliable hurl-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15

er, who handles himself well in
the pinches. Receiving the slants
of Perkins will be Persons, a catch
err with good throwing arm and
a fat batting average.
Kite will send Pate Fish to the
mound to hurl tonight. Fish has
been out for sometime with an in
jured leg. He was relieved in his
last start. However, the Bucca-
neer skipper reports that Fish is
now recovered and will take his
turn on the mound. Standing by
in the event Fish falters will be
Johnny Wilbourne. Working behind
the bat will be Captain Jim State
on. The remainder of the Pirate
lineup will be as usual Kite said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
ROOKIE TWIRLER
DEFEATS REDS, 80

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Up -
Salvatore Maglie, rookie hurler
making his first start in the ma
jor leagues, handed the Cincinnati
Reds their eleventh successive set
back today as he pitched the NeW
York Giants to a 5 to 2 victory for
their fifth straight win.
Given the starting assignment as
the result of creditable relief job
last week, Maglie set the Reds
down with eight hits. He weakened
only in the fourth when a pair OF
singles and double by Steve Mes
ner produced two runs.
The Giants pushed two runs
across the plate in the first on a
pair of walks and two singles. "A
walk to Manager Mel OFT, singles
by Danny and Ernie lombard and
Mike Schemer's two Dagger were
good for the other three runs in
the third.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
lNO-Hl1TER OPENS
JUNIORS PLAY0FF

SUMTER, S. c., Aug. 14.-tR-
Young Joe Hazel of Woodruff, S.
c., pitched a no-hit game in the
opening contest, Of the ninth region
al American Legion Junior base
ball championship to give Woodruff
IL to 2 triumph over Memphis.
He walked three men in the third
inning and this wildness, coupled
with one error, accounted for the
two Memphis runs.
Joe's brother, Bobby, led the
out of five times at bat. There
Woodruff offensive with three hits
were no extra base hits in the
game.
Woodruff $500 o40 2o1 0o5-12 IL 8
Memphis 80 OO2 900 OO0-2 0 6
Halle and Watts; Foppiano, Har-
ty and Maley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
Rain Interrupts Game
Between Yanks, Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-P)-Kaln,
washed out the fifth and 1lnal
game of Detroit's series with the
New York Yankees today, 1orc-
ing transfer of the scene OF tne
clash to New York, where it WILL
be played as part of a seven-game
series opening Sept. 4.
Jim Tobin had famed George
(Snuffy) Stirnweiss and had a
count of three and two on Art
(Bud) Metheny when rain put
stop to today's game with one
out in the top half of the flrst
inning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-15
BUGS DRUB BRAVES
IN D0UBLE-HEADER

BOSTON, Aug. 14.@R-By grab
bling a doubleheader rs and 60
today, Pittsburgh Pirates took
three games of a five game series
from the Braves.
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller, pitch
ing his third game since being
discharged from the army, singled
home two tenth inning runs which
proved to be the Bucs' victory
margin in the opener.
| Walter Boom Boom" Beck turn
ed in his third victory, against no
defeats, in the nightcap which was
decided in the opening inning.
In the first frame, the Pirates
landed on Al Javery for five runs,
four of them coming home on Low
ell Johnny Barrett's grand slam
home run. The fifth tally was driv-
en- in by Beck himself.
The home run was his third in
two days against the Braves and
Ills 11ul VI IHe scdSoll. AoSt VI
them have been slugged against
the Braves.
The four-ply wallop also was the
third that the Pirates hit in the
first inning in their last three
games. Barrett did it Monday and
frankie Cuisine did it in today's
opener.
Don Hendrickson was the losing
pitcher in the first game but his
appearance on the hill ~'as his fifth
in five days and seemed to be
case of the pitcher Ono pun in
tended) going to the well too often.
:. First ~samc)