davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
EngeI Calls for Relief
OF Tax Burdens on
Low-Income Groups

Relief for low-income groups from
their present tax burden was urged
today by Representative Engel, Re-
publican, of Michigan.
Mr.. Engel declared, in a state
ment prepared for presentation to
the House, that it takes from Sl.31
to SLAB today to buy what 81 bought
in 1899 This estimate, he said, was
based on statistics obtained from
the Labor Department, labor unions
and elsewhere
The Michigan member explained
that he had introduced a bill re-
turning income tax exemptions to
1000 for the head of a family and
$500 for single person, retaining
the present exemption of $500 for
each dependent.
Sees Forgotten Group"
The consequent loss of revenue
he said, could be offset in two ways
by eliminating the present out
rageous waste of taxpayers money
and by raising tax rates for the
higher incomes.
Mr.. Engel told the House he spoke
On behalf of millions in the low
income tax group who find them
selves with prewar or nearly pre-
war incomes, with wartime income
tax exemptions and increased costs
of living and who find it difficult
under present conditions to live de-
Gently
1T is no longer" he added, "a
question of the forgotten man. Here
we have an entire forgotten group.
numbering unsupported millions of
persons"
Cites Treasury Report.
He cited a Treasury report show
ing that in 1914 an estimated d.
100000 individuals, of whom $780,
900 we're married or heads of fam
lilies, received incomes of $1,000 or
less each and paid total of $780,
100000 in taxes
Their net annual income after
taxes" he said, averaged 1878 per
person.
Mr. Engel commended that pay
ing an individual enough money,
whether in wages or other income,
to support himself in common de-
cency is not and can never be in
flationary"
Peacetime prosperity, he said,
must, be based on increased pur-
chasing power for those with low
incomes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Busy Writing Books

With the glamorous Gypsy.
who has been so busy writing
books and entertaining the boys
that she hasn't made n film in
two years. are Randy Scott.
Dinah Shore, Charles Winniger
and Bob Burns. It's lusty and
laughable affair with a gold
rush setting.
In case you didn't know,
Renfrew Valley is not a place.
but a radio show filed with
hill-billies. corn-huskin' parties
and old "geetars." This barn
dance revue, which Is an NBC
show, is the current attraction
at the Downtown and features
Eller. the girl comedian, who
is known as Kentucky gift
to laughter"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Explore New York

AS you may know, it's
the story of a little clerk
who accidentally encounters
a young naive corporal and,
together, they explore New
York and find themselves
frantically in love with one
another.
Outside of its naive love
story. the picture has some
wonderful touches. supplied
by all the characters they
encounter during their 49,
hour love story.
For high comedy and drama
mixed into an interesting plot
you have Roughly Speaking"
the Michigan film attraction.
RoSalind Russell and Jack Car
son are co-starred in this tale
of a happy-go-lucky family,
written originally as a novel by
Louise Randall Pierson.
This, incidentally. is the first
time Jack Carson, who has been
rapidly rising on the film hori-
zon, has achieved star billing
and he and Roz make a great
combination.
Coming to the Fox Is the
lavish musical, Billy Rose $
Diamond Horseshoe" starring
Betty Cradle. Dick Haynes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

entertainment ledger, we find
that the Civic Light Opera
gives its gala farewell per-
formance of "Show Boat"
Monday night in Masonic Audi
torium. ending a brilliant To-
week season.
For this revival OF the
Jerome Kern favorite, they
brought on Norma rerris, the
original Magnolia, Lansing Hat
field. Lorna Byron, Sammy
White. Ralph Dumke and Helen
Raymond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

international vaudeville acts
starring Marcy Hart, the
glamorous little star who was
last seen here in Cry Havoc"
THE Two Mrs. Carols"
with Elizabeth Bergner re-
mains as the single straight
play offering at the Cass.
The films offer a variety
of attractions which cater to
every type Of entertainment
taste. s---
For tender romance, you
have THE Clock" which
stays for a second week at
the United Artists with Judy
Garland and Robert Walker
in the leading roles.
This boy meets and-mar-
ries-girl romance Is particu-
larIy appealing because of its
very simplicity and both Gar
land and Walker turn in
superb performances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Cass MeIodrama

The CaSS continues with The
Two Mrs. Carrolls," that alb
sorbing melodrama starring
Elizabeth Bergner.
This is the first time the
famous Viennese actress has
ever appeared on a Detroit
stage and theatergoers are
thrilled over her performance
in this exciting Martin Vale
play.
Joel Ashley, Stiano Brag-
giotti, Margery Maude and a
brilliant supporting cast appear
with Miss Bergner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

has the lead opposite Betty
in this technicolored extrava-
ganza, but there are numerous
supporting players, like Phil
Silvers and Beatrice Kaye, who
add to the fun and frolic of the
film.
Although Gypsy Rose Lee
closed at the Latin Quarter
last night, she stayed in town
long enough to pull the G-string
on her latest picture, Belle of
the Yukon" which opened at
the Palms-State Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Rest of Hick Cast

The rest of this hick lineup
includes Wade Baker, Granny"
Harper and the Sunbonnet
Girls. The screen feature is
"Hitcil-Hike to Happiness" with
AL Pcarce and Dale Evans.
On the legitimate side of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Pictures Take Over Spotlight
as Civic Light Opera Closes
BY CHARLES GENTRY

A S THE Civic Light Opera draws to melodious close
"A Monday night the Lafayette takes the musical
comedy field with series of shows starting this
afternoon
The first show Red Hot and Blue" and Is
duced by Jack Lester This is a variety show with IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
M Loses
Another
LineHllan
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 1O-Michi-
gan's line problems became more
acute today when it was learned
that jim Rehberger was through
for the season. Jim, a 2l5-pound
tackle, injured his right knee in
Saturdays game Scrimmage and
was carried from the field.
Coupled with the loss earlier in
the week of Ed Bahlow, the in
jury to Rehberger robs the VOL
verines of two starting linemen.
Rehberger had worked his way up
to a starting job by his fine work
during the summer drills.
Asked if he thought either Reh-
berger or Bahlow would be avail
able during the year. Crisler said:
"They will be on the side
lines for six or more weeks.
Then IL would take that long to
get them back into shape 10
play. That would take up well
past the final game. Leg in
iuries keep the boys from run
ming 40 they get out of playing
condition quickly"
The Wolverines held long
yesterday. at which time
the mistakes of Saturdays long
scrimmage were discussed. There
will be heavy work until Wednes-
day and then Michigan will taper
off for the first game with Great
I axes Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Lions Tripped
By Eagles, 35-7

BUFFALO. Sept. 10-A 62-yard
pass from Bob Westfall to Johnny
Greene was the Detroit Lions only
scoring play as it bowed to Phila-
delphia Eagles 35-7, in an exhibit
ton contest before 9,3l4 fans here
yesterday.
The Lions, in their opening
game OF the season, yielded four
touchdowns 10 the Eagles in the
first half. the latter holding 27-0
edge at intermission time.
Steve Van Buren, and Roy Zim-
norman were the Eagles stars.
Van Buren, scored three touch
downs from Scrimmage, while Zim-
norman threw two scoring passes,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Rizzo Takes
Spencer Place
international Photo
TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD
n..Nl- 49,. L..ut


Charles Petey smith. New Yert ys.
Jimmy RHO. Toronto. lightveights, 10 rounds
Lou Woods. Detroit vs.. sparky Reynolds.
Huntington W. Va middleveight. I o rounds
Eddie Prince, Detroit. Johnny Virgo.
Rochester. N Y liEhtweights. rounds
Jim Neeley. Detroit. vs.. Chamass LutA, ST.
Louis hghtSeights. rounds
Angeles featherWeiRhx. rounds.
Howard Moore. 81. Louis Va Al Fing
Detroit. hcsvywsiEhts, 4 rounds
The 1856 boxing season viii
open at Arena Gardens tonight
with Charles tPetey) Smith facing
Jimmy Rizzo. Toronto game-cock
in one end of a double windup and
Lou Woods, Detroit middleweight,
opposing Sparky Reynolds in the
other. Both are for 10 rounds.
The Smith-Rizzo battle replaces
one originally 10 have been fought
between Leon Spencer and Phi
Terranova. former feather champ
Terranova was forced TO with
draw last Thursday because Of a
severe cold Smith replaced him
Then. late Sunday. Godfrey
learned that Spencer had twisted
his ankle. and suffered torn liga-
ments, forcing him out Of the
fight,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
&c THt DETROIT TIMES
SpOr
Tioers Cent Aford
Loss Of EDDIE Mayo
rHt DETROIT TIMES
By LEO mcdonnell

BOSTON, Sept. l0-With a
photo finish in sight with the
senators, IN one of the bittereSt
doWn-the-Stretch, two-team bat
Ties for a pennant in major league
l44iistorv, the Tigers could III afford
"a lose Eddie Mayo the clubs
Serond baSeman
SO. you can we'll conceive the
anxiety in the Gloom-shrouded
Tiger camp here today as the all
inE players teammates awaited a
r-rrof-t ~, May aAfiaye srho -V!ll be y
rayed for a possible broken RIB.
Besides fielding senSatiOnally,
Mayo's great hitting played AN
important part In his teams
five victories over the Yankees
ia the series In Aew York re
Gently. Hitting safely in all but
one of the seven games, Mayo
collected no less than II hits an
. official times at bat, giving
him an average of .440. One of
the hits was a home run and
three Of them two-baggers.
IN one game he bagged four
has i'm as many times at bat
With the possible exception oi
Harold NeWhouSer, the brilliant
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Totals "a l3 b Il TotsN - 10 - ~
bran for swift In ninth
c-Batted for Hoover IN ninth.
d-Bstted for MAYO IN ninth
a-bated for Culberson IN eighth.
Gran for Ryba In ninth
DETROIT olO 600 o20 OO-3
Boston 400 100 600 OO-3
Game called at end eleventh because OF
darkness.
Runs-Cramer. Creenberg. York, Bucher.
Mcbride Culberson Runs batted in-Culber-
son q Cullenbine. York 2, Steiner. TWO-baSe
hits-Creenberg. MetkOvich, OUTLAW CulberSon.
Woods Home run-York. SRcrifice-Caster.
Double playE-York. unaSfiGted Bucher 10
NewSOme 10 Netkovich. Newsome 20 hetkovich
10 Lake Left on OaSeS--Boston IL Detroit 3.
Base on bals---On Tobin 2. off Eaton 2, off
Clark l. off Caster I. STRUCK out-By Clark
2, by Caster 2. Hits-On Tobin. IN In
ningS, none out IN fourth. off Eaton. 2 In 4
innings. none out In eighth. off Caster. In 4
innings: off CLARK, IA in sh innings. OFF
Ryba. none IN p inning: of Woods. I IN 2
innings. Wild pitches-Tobin ?. Passed ball
Richards Umpires-Berry and Hubbard.
tfndance--2s 1888 Time ~ Rame-2 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

NEW YORK sept 10 JUPl-
whether thcv win The American
League pcnnant or not. Wash
inctou : QUIT Senators de
served recognition today as the
comeback team Of the year
They're a bunch Of fellows
who. know how 20 get up OF the
floor! ....N
Today they arc In red hot con-
tentIon again just a game be-
hind the -leaa5Hss -ifttEeF-- With SIX
straight victories including yes
terdaES daui, WIN over tho
Chice- go Whit, Sey. \ 'o - and
> 20
Thc TcrI, zrc 10t too. and
thC pressure ls terrific. FINISH
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

baseball finals last spring. Many
scouts were at Briggs Stadium to
look him over on that day
More were on his trail when he
pitched for the East team IN the
Au-American Boys game in New
York recently.
Johns scored all their runs off
Glane in the first inning yeSter-
day. four hits and walk doing
the Job. Bill Likes. who went the
route for the winners, gave up
five hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Harry Hammond Takes
(. B. {. Sailing Title

Harry Hammond, veteran Edi-
son Boat Club skipper. won the
clubs catboat championship yes
terday with 2l u points by getting
three firsts. a second and a fourth
In the five-race sailoff.
Harold Kelly placed second
with IS, Heine Schuck third with
Ia. Louie Layton with Ia and Bob
Gray tied for pickle-boat honors
with II each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Caster Working Hard

WHY" shouted q Mortified press
box slave. they don't even throw
F1nie Lombard out from that
far"
As NeH- MAY know lombard Of
the National League is not noted
for his speed.
George Caster, the eager Tiger
releE pitcher, went 10 bed al 8
O'Clock last night.
! need rest" the veteran OK
planned, maybe I'll have TO pitch
again tomorrow
The hard-working Caster put IN
an appearance IN each of yeSter-
dsNS games Before that nc
pitched in two games against the
Yankees, one against The White
SoX and Two against Cleveland In
successive series
York 10Th home run ~ tho
season yesterday was the fist OF
The year for the Tigers Roy
Cullenbine has totalcd y
Tommy Bridges finger on hi,
Iieht hand bruised when hit by =
hBtted bali in his first and only
game since reioining the Tigers.
8 slow in mending He may
not be ready before the Washing
ton series
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

and slide down just "a fast
Excepting, OF course. those
Wsshingtons.
DEBUT Speaking of the Sen
ators, pity poor Cecil Travis, back
from the wars. All Travis had for
competition in ms first game was
the President OF the United
States
RUMOR The word is out that
Ed Lowry. former l.. of NJ hockey
coach. and a syndicate is inter-
ested in a 7,5O0-Seat ice arena in
Dearborn.
NOW WHAT: The Yankees
promote 43-year-old Paul Schrei-
Der from batting practice pitcher
10 game pitcher, And the Csrdi-
nails sign 46-year-old Charlie Root.
Against the Tigers, Schreiber
was up TO. his old form He did
a good job hitting their bats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

New York and the Cleveland
fast baller had att The better Of
it. holding the Yankees TO five
hits in a 10 10 3 victory after
which the Indians also won the
second game, 4 TO 3 in seven
innings.
Chandler. making his first APP
pearance actually before his
army release. was batted hard
and went out in the seventh.
JEFF Heath tagged him for a
two-run homer in the first in
ming. Allie Reynolds topped
Allen Gettel in the second game
duel. Les Fleming and Mickey
Rocco helping him To his seven.
tenth victory with home runs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

straight wins and followed with
two over Chicago
The Senators made only six
singles in the first game, but
put them 10 efficient use. cou-
plng two with two walks for
the marginal runs in the fourth
inning. Mike Kreevich won the
second game with a ninth inning
single which scored George My
att. Mickey Haefner's first
game win was his sixteenth.
Santiago Ullrich relieved Alex
Carrasquel to win the second
game.
Two of the class pitchers Of
the prewar years. Bobby Feller
and Spurgeon Chandler, met at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

ing their gruclling series with
the Yankees with five victories
IN seven games. they won s TO 3
at Boston and tied Sail in a
game halted by darkness which
was reScheduled for a double
header today.
Washington's comeback into
contention at all was nothing
short OF remarkable Finishing
in last. place last season, the
Senators gradually moved up
the ladder this year. often
threatening bur never quite
managing 20 get into the lead
Then, on Aug 25, when they
were just half a game out.
calamity occurred They lost a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
RyIdnd Takes MOTOR
City Tennis Title

Robert Ryland. Wayne Univcr-
>ity net ace. added the Motor City
singles title yesterday by downing
James johnson, Cd, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2,
In the finals.
The junior crown went TO Alex
Hetzack of Hamtramck, who de-
feated Bob Connolly, Ga, 60. In
the women's final. Mrs. Lillian
Van Buren, heat Mrs. Edna
AIrirhi e. E-h
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dodgers
Sign
QsHaHlG

Bill Glane, 17-year-old ChadSey
High and Sandlot pitching star
was at least $4,000 richer today
despite tho fact he was the losing
hurler as Johns beat JAW Ia
4-3. in the Class B finals OF the
Detroit Baseball Federation.
Glane, "A Southpaw, repeatedly
received that amount for signing
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

IN the ninth INNING.
81 sensed was going 10 pitch
a no-hitter," Fowler said in the
dressing room, "but WAS
worried after Lou Finney hit
that long foul down the right
field line i'm the ninth"
WON IN 9TH
Milt Byrnes was on first base
with one of the four walks Fowler
gave up. and a long hit might have
cost him only his no-hitter. but
the game. since Philadelphia did
not score its run in the 10 victory
until the bottom of the ninth. But
Fowler met the challenge and
Finney hit into double play.
''My curve and my change-off
were working perfectly" Fowler
said, adding that he was glad
his near-perfect game came
against the Browns, who beat
him in l6-inning 10 game at
SnlDe HdTk III 1914. In lndt
year Fowler appeared in 81
games, won six and lost IL for
the AS
LAST IN 1910
struck out six batter'
and walked four. Philadelphia
twice pulled double plays TO erase
base runners, and only "a Browns
were officially credited with times
at bat.
The 22-year-old right handler
recently d disch harged from the
Canadian army. allowed only five
balls out of the infield.
The last previous A m er r
League no-hitter was pitched By
Bob Feller against Chicago or
day, 1910. The last
previous tional League no.
hitter was hurled by Clyde Shour
of Cincinnati against Boston or
May Is, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

uTuDDlng l n e
Detroit L / on S
took from the
Eagles yester-
d ay shouldn't
alarm the local
pro foot b a !
fans.
You may re-
call that the
same [ c a m
m a d e G. u S
Dorais' tea IN
look ad in
tho nnnnar "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

three worries
only n short
week ago
the Senators,
Yankees and
Browns. Now
it's down To
n N q the
Senators.
It's strange
how clu BIS
can shoot up
into the pen
nant picture
in n hurry,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Heavy Tourney

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 QNS)-
Madison Square Garden will inau-
gurate a heavyweight elimination
tourney tonight with Fred d g
School and Freddie Fiducia, rival
New Jersey fighters, meeting in
the feature 10-round bout
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

: o u I n p a W
Mayo Is prob
ably the m o 5 I
valuable player
on the Tlg @ T
squad.
And. of course,
II a n X Green
bergS poten n {
b a { would b @
m isse @ d. But,
( ortun ately.
G. r q G n b erg s
ankle Sprain is
r Q p o T I Q d
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

with the Brook
llyn Dodgers
Z h Q National
Leaguers out
bidding several
lother clubs. He
Will report next
spring.
Glanc. still a
st n q e n { a (
& h a q : @ v.
pitched a no.
. hitter for the
Explorers in the
mn blic school
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Anderson Runs Mile
In 4:03.8 10 Score

GOTHENBFRG. Sweden, Sept.
10 tUPl-ATnc Anderson, Swe-
dcns mle running schoolteacher.
defeated Sidney Wooderson OF
England yesterday with a 4.03 s
milo 90 O42 for Wooder>on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Giants Recall 10

ST. LOUIS, Sept 10 CUP)-The
New York Giants today recalled
10 players from four minor league
teams, but only outfielders Steve
Filpowicz and Charley Mead were
ordered 10 report this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

wounded by a
! a n d m / n e
W hile driving
an ambulance
in ly, and
w h o S p e n {
m Il n y months
in h os pi I ais,
reached the top
yesterday with
his p ar n c r,
Randall Ahern
of M e a d o W.
brook.
They won the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Other Sports, Page Is

Then came the pressure series
with the Brownies. riding high
after successful home stand
that put them into the pennant
picture, too. They put the
Browns out of il with four
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

double-header 10 the Yankees
and dropped two more the next
day. gradually falling back until
on last Wednesday they were
two and a half games behind
and appaTpntly out of IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Twas Costly Day for Tigers in Beentown

Totals ~ 10 81 "a Totals 81 u ~ Z
bran for York In ninth.
s-Bstted for He1in In NTH
e-BAtted for Holm In ninth
d-Batted for Woods IN ninth.
e-Ran for FERRIS In ninth
DETROIT oio 200 OO3-e
Boston 900 OOi 20O-3
Runs-York. OUTLAW =. Richards, Boron.
Bucher a. Barrett Errors--Lake, CulbeTson.
Runs batted in--RichardS 5, MetkOvich 2,
McBride CramsT. Two-bASe hitS-RichsrdS ,.
Metkovich. Lslor Three-base hit-BucheI
Stolen base-MAyo. Double plsy-Metkovich
tunaSSistedl. Left on base-BOston 3. Detroit
STRUCK out-By Hehin }. by Benton 1, by
Barrett 2. by Caster by Woods l, BY
Trout / HIts-Off Henin S In 5 innings
off Benton in 5h innings. off Barrett
In , innings tnone out In ninth, of
Caster IN III innings, off Woods l Tn
inning off Trout IN Ia innings Winning
pitcher-Trout. Losing pitchsr-Bsrrett. un-
piTes-Hubbsrd and Berry. Attendance-3J,-
900 testimsteo1. Time-2o2
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
HITS MIGHTY DRIVE

Under the circumst anCes s.
Ahern'S drive was a remarkable
one--the longest he hit on this
hole 1t was estimated at 285
yards.
He hit a 5-iron second TO the
green, while Taylor also was hole
high just off the green IN TWO.
When both rolled up two feet
from the cup, their opponents con-
ceded them the hole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

year ago. But the Lions went on
to have one of its best seasons in
years.
HEAVE-HO: This American
League race is dAffier in moro
ways than one.
Joe Mccarthy has been tossed
out of games twice this season.
In all his previous IL years as
manager OF the Yankees, Marss
Joe had been given the gate by
umpires only once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Cards Buy 46-Year-Old Pitcher

ST LOUIS Sept 10 dNS-Sam Breadon, president OF the
St Louis Cardinals today announced purchase OF three minor
effort bolster the its stretch battle
with Chicago for the National League pennan
Charley Root, 46yearod and pitcher with the
Columbus Red Birds Of the American Association and ouhpaw
Lapatka Columbus and Gene Crumbng catcher with
Rochester Red Wings the international League the
acquired All expected 10 report Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Dave FerrlSS. sensational Red
SoK recruit right handler who Will
pitch against the Tigers, has been
suffering from asthma. Joe Cronin
sags that be is pitching him
against Detroit only because he
wanted 10 pitch his star against
cafh of the clubs leading in the
pannant race. so as not TO be
Charged with faVoritfSm.
AS a result of asthma attacks,
IN former Army Air Corps sol
dIpr is reported to be generally
in4a rundown condition and has
ldSt considerable weight His rec
oM TO date is 20 victories and
ciRht defeats. He won last Aug
"a against the Athletics In 10
irtping game. He lost two since
iiint successful start
lncidentally FerriSS will be
given a "Ferriss Day by Boston
iahS Sept. %.
Nith Is victories slowed
sway in his kit, Paul (DiLZN)
Trout appears fairly well as
sured of reaching 30 victories
for the season, which would
earn the big right-hander the
distinction Of winning 20 or
more for three years in n row.
He bagged 81 last year and an
even score the season before.
lie picked up his last two in 2
hurry. one yesterday and the
other the day before-though he
pitched total of only eight and
tWo-thlrdS innings in the two.
Somebody suggested in the press
hex yesterday that Rudy York
must have established record
for being thrown out from the
fartheSt distance in an infield
when in the sixth inning Of the
second game, Eddie Lake went
back into short left field 20 snare
p grounder and throw the Tiger
first baSeman out at first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Games behind leader.
Yesterday Results Todass IAmes
Chi 80, Boston 10. BoS ~ Chit
So T. s-t, NY "a. Phil AZ Pitts f7D.
Pitts "a, pm AiA Brook at cine f1)
Cine &c, Brook s-A. Ny. 81 stL mi
tta Esme 10 inhinEsb.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 90: 81. Paul. IL
Indiansp polls, 3-5. Toledo S-4
L0uhvills 1917. Columbus. 3-3
kansas City, as. Minneapolis, 30.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 7-s. Portland, Ia.
= seattle. ii-7. Hollywood, 10
Los Angeles IT san Diero. IL.
Sacramento. 81. OAKLAND. Al.
ISrERNA1 IOsAL LEAGUE
Esrart ia Baltimore. 40
Rochester. So Buffalo 10
Syracuse. Ill Jersey city. Ia
Toronto. 7. Montreal, 9.