davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Financial
Business Opportunities

JOHNS USED FURNITURE AND
ANTIQUE SHOP at Milan. Mich,
r good paying business located on
Main ST. Must sell at once. write
the Milan Leader, Box 50-A, Milan,
Mich. or inquire at the Leader
office
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23


condition. Wicker rocker. An incom-
plete set OF Noritake dinner ware.
Can be seen at lll6 Grant 81. or
call 277s-J.
GARLAND GAS stow very little
used. Would exchange Tor electric
stove. 5o95l Express Highway
Belleville.
. PIECE wEATHEREp OAK dining
room set $500. Clild's drop side
bed complete, 5000. lloi ". Cross.
GAS Stove BURNER APART
MENT SIZE, like new. l37 $. Grove
ST, after 4.30 .. m.
KITCHEN TABLE And CHAIRS
and other articles. 81 y. Huron.
Phone 1856.
2 ROCK CASES WITH BOOKS.
Bridge lamp and floor lamp. Dark
cedar Chest 1925 Collegewood.
FOR SALE burner oil heaters $40.
$50 Wool Blankets $500. 1920
clark Road.
Farm Products. Equipment
JOHN DEERE corn PICKER
i. DENTFH
7so4 Willow Road.
Musical Equiument
START YOUR CHILD's MUSICAL
education now. Select one OF our
reconditioned fully guaranteed pla-
nos. Grinnell Bros, 30 W. Mich
igan. -
USED PIANO SALE. Al rocondi,
toned and guaranteed, Npsilanu
Piano Co. COZ Z. Michigan Ave.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC COMBlNA-
TION RADIO and Record Player
See at Cross Radio, SO +. cross St
Merchandise Fur Sale
CLEARANCE SALE fine maple
child's beds, Drop side. Rubberized
mattress and springs, was y46, now
1885. Grinnell Bros, 2l0 W. Mich
igan.
BARBECUE MACHINE priced for
quick disposal. See at lO@ T.. Mich
igan. Phone 1900.
MANS DARK GRAY LUX PACA"
Winter ONercoat size ~. Worn only
few times. Bargain at 5000. 200
r. Cross St.
4ol WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC
DEER RIFLE AND SHELLS $50.
700 y. PROSPECT.
GIRLS CAMEL HAIR COAT
Dresses lO-lc-Small sidewalk
bike. 2ls Oakwood Ave.
Merchants Specials
GABLES GROCERY
TURKEYS - FRYERS
ROASTERS -- FRESH
STRAWBERRlES
CRANBERRlES
WE DELIVER
us. GROVE. PHI. 638
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
arriving daily. Come In now while
selection Is complete. Esco GIFT
Shop. III ". Michigan Ave.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
BARKER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR
SHOP. 10 s. Huron. Phone VIZ
LAMPS AND EXTRA SHADES
Prices reduced on several styles.
Npsilanti Piano Co., t02 +.
Michigan Ave.
TRUNKS, LAUNDRY CASES, SUIT
CASES AT SLEEP SHOP
10 W. MICHIGAN
ELECTRIC STOVES. Now in stock.
Apartment size. Immediate dellv-
cry. Shsefer's Huron St. Store.
Phone 25.
Sand ana Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL, PEA GRAVEL
Whitaker g. Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 2o2O-J.f
SAND. GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT
MANURE. FINER ZAHN
III HILLCREsT. PHONE los2-w
Automotive
House TrsIIers For saIs
/ TRAILER, HEATER SERVICE,
/ PARTS. Phone 1855. 1892 +. Mich
igan Ave. Cash for Trailer.
Automobiles For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Rooms For REM

PLEASANT ROOM for business
woman. Hot water and washing
privileges. ais So. Washington st.
Tel. ISL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Livestock

PIGS G MO. OLD. one gilt and one
boar. registered Poland China.
1850 Plat Road.
Poultry For Sale
30 WHITE LEGHORN HENS. 279l
y. PROSPECT ROAD. PHONE
l53i-J-j. --
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
phone-DARLlNG'S-Collect
Early morning calls receive the
best service.
ANN ARROR G566
DARLING & co.
DEAD or ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm -nimals collected promptly.
We Buy Hides and CalfskinS
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARBOR 2-22b
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Merchandise
Housshold Furnishings

S PIECE DINING ROOM SCI "a good
condition. Wicker rocker. An incom-
plete set OF Noritake dinner ware.
Can be seen at lll6 Grant 81. or
call 2779-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

GARLAND GAS sTOvE very little
used. Would exchange Tor electric
stove. 50gJl Express Highway,
Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Automotive

Attention All Car Owners
Make your car worth more money
FOR selling or trade-in purposes.
Have the upholstery cleaned to-
day. Guaranteed to make the in
terror Of your car look like new.
VIII remove all dirt, road film,
Epots. etc. from seats, door panels
and head liner. VIII truly en-
nance the value Of your car. All
work GUARANTEED.
HAVE IT DONE TODAY!
Call DAVIS MOTOR SALES for
an appointment. Phi. 1900 or 240l.,
SEE Us FOR GOOD Recondltloned
Cars.-All makes, n. g. Graham,
1917 Stamford. Willow Run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wssats-
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Full Day Of Activity
Prepared fol Nimiiz
On Arrival Tomorrow
:(Continued From First Page.)

planes to fly over the parade route.
Comdr. David McCampbell. the
Nays leading ace and holder of
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
will be in command of this fight.
Another flying hero. Comdr. william
A. Dean, will lead 100 fighters In a
formation.
Admiral Nimitz and his party will
be greeted by President Truman at
the White HOUSE at $3.50 pm, and
the day will close with a banquet at
the Mayf1ower at 7:30 pm.
Heroes to Be Decorated.
Fourteen newly cited naval heroes
will be decorated with the Medal OF
Honor by the President and will oc-
cupy places Of honor on the stand
at the Monument Grounds and at
the dinner.
: The stand where the admiral will
receive the keys to the city and
scroll from its citizens is a likeness
Of the battleship Missouri, on the
deck of which Admiral Nimitz stood
beside Gen. Douglas Macarthur
when the japanese signed the sur
render. The Monument Grounds
and the whole city will blossom with
flags, posters and decorations.
With Government offices, schools
and most stores throughout the
Metropolitan Area closed between
noon and 3 pm, the city will take
on gala air as throngs mill the
streets.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
House Unit 10 Renew
81. Johns S Hearinq

The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee was ready this morning to
take up its third day OF hearings
on the Nays proposal to acquire
st. Johns College in Annapolis for
expansion Of the Naval Academy.
The same witnesses who have
been appearing before the House
committee already have testified be-
fore the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee. which now has the Navy
plan under consideration.
House committee members have
been questioning witnesses closely
as to possible alternative means OF
providing for expansion ut the acad
emy. Navy officials have told botl,
committees that any plan other
than acquisition OF the historic col.
lege would be Impractical 1t was
revealed earlier this week that the
Navy intends to demolish the build
ings on the old college campus and
construct large dormitory on the
grounds.
James r. Edmunds, representing
the American Institute OF Archi.
tects. told the House committee yes
terday that solution to the acad-
emy's expansion problem could be
found without involving st. Johns.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Sentence Of AW0L G|
Cut 10 Three Years

That Fort Belvoir soldier who was
senteneed to 10 years Imprisonment
for going AWOL for about 430 days
out of his ASS days service in the
Army without ever leaving the post
area has had his sentence reduced
to three years and his dishonorable
discharge cancelled.
I Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young, COM
manding the Washington Military
District, reported yesterday the find
tngs of the War Department review
board in the unique case of Pvt.
Robert Merrill, 20, of Staten Island.
N. Y, who strangely spent most of
his AWOL working and sleeping in
the post theater half mile from his
company unit. The case was stripped
of its amusing aspect by the dis
closure ne had shirked overseas duty
to let another man take his place on
the battlefield.
While the judge advocate general
approved the reduction of the court
martial sentence, he made no rec
ommendation for further clemency
Pvt. Merrill's record, disclosed two
previous convictions for absence
without leave
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Nimitz Program
Congressional Tribute
To Open Events

1890 p.m.-Admiral Nimitz arrives
at Capitol to be honored at
Joint session of Congress.
ITO p.m.-Admiral leaves Capitol.
/ lis pm. Parade starts from East
Capitol Plaza, moving north to
Constitution avenue, west to
Pennsylvania avenue, north
along Pennsylvania avenue to
Fifteenth street, south on
Fifteenth to Monument
Grounds.
a. Guest of honor division.
b. Marching division.
C. Motorized division.
2:05 p.m.-Parade reaches Monu-
ment Grounds to be reviewed
by Admiral Nimitz.
2:55 pm.-Ceremonies at Monu-
ment Grounds:
MaSsing of colors.
Welcome and presentation of
testimonial scroll by Floyd
D. Akers, general chairman
of Citizens Committee.
Bestowal Of keys to city by
Commissioner John Russell
Young.
Response by Admiral Nimitz.
Musical epic, "Cavalcade of
Pacific" combined Navy,
Marine, Army Bands.
1925 p,m.-Admiral Nimitz leaves
for White House.
$3.50 pm.-President Truman re-
ceives Admiral Nimitz. Presi-
dent decorates new heroes OF
Navy and Marine Corps.
7:30 p.m-Banquet given by citi-
zens of Washington, May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Reserve), headed by the Marine
Women's Reserve Band from Camp
Lejeune, N. G.
Unit No. 400 WAVES from
Naval Barracks, headed by the
WAVES Drum and Bugle Corps.
Unit No. 900 SPARS from
|SPARS Barracks, Washington,
headed by the SPARS Band and
followed by Drum and Bugle Corps.
MOTORIZED DIVISION.
Unit No. 9--Jeep campaign cars
Marines: ta) Wake Island veter-
ans, tb) Guadalcanal veterans, (c)
Two veterans. I'd Saipan veterans
(O Okinawa veterans.
Unit No. 1o-Jeep campaign cars
(Navy): (a) Guadalcanal veterans,
tb) Coral Sea veterans, (c) Midway
veterans, I'D Philippine Battle vet
Grams. (e) Philippine Battle veter-
ans.
Unit No. 11-Marine Artillery Bat
ltery Marine Barracks. Quantico,
Va: (a) A jeep, tb) two jeeps with
trailers, (c) 1-ton trucks with trail
ers, (d) two l-ton trucks with trail
ers, (e) one jeep, 0) two prime NOV
ers with l55-mm. howitzers. Co two
prime movers with l55-mm. howitz-
ers, (h) two 2h-ton trucks with
trailers, ID two 2h-ton trucks with
Itrailers.
Unit No. 12-Captured Jap land
ing craft (Nayy Yard: One 14h-
ton Jap amphibious tank.
Unit No. l3-Landing craft ex-
hibits MARINE Barracks, Quantico,
Va: (a) Landing vehicle, tanks,
(truck and trailer, mounted: (b)
Landing craft, personnel (truck and
trailer, mounted.
Unit No. 14-Aeronautic exhibits
(towed by tractors: (a) Avenger-
TBM, (b) Helldiver-SB2c, (c) Cor
sair-F4J, (d) Hellcat-F6F, (e) Baka
bomb ION noat), ID Zeke, tg) Jill.
Unit No. 16-Ordnance exhibit
(Bomb Disposal School.
Unit No. 16-Captured Jap equip
ment (AnacoStia).
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Senator TayIor's S Ex-Wife
Asks $4,000 for Daughter
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Senator
Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho arrived
here yesterday to address a CIO
meeting for full employment and
was served with a suit filed by his
former wife for 10000 for past sup
port of their daughter, Olive Taylor,
20.
The Senator's former wife, now
Mrs. Kenneth Nitzkowski, declared
that when she obtained a divorce
from Senator Taylor, then known as
"the Singing Cowboy" in 1929, she
had not obtained a court order for
support because he was not in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Nitzkowski's complaint de-
clared she obtained a divorce on
charges that Senator Taylor de-
serted her in Pocatello, Idaho, April
rs, 1926. and had failed to provide
her with common necessities. They
were married in Derning, N. Mex,
in 1922, while Senator Taylor was
employed as a theatrical entertainer.
Senator Taylor told newsmen that
"at the time of our divorce Of
fered to take the girl but my wife
insisted she wanted her. Afterward
/ lost track of my wife and did not
know where she was"
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Nin1itz Returns
Pen Given to Sian
jap Surrender
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-There
is Chinese here who is mighty
proud OF his fountain pen.
Y. G. Woo, resident executive di-
rector Of the Bank of Canton, pre-
sented Admiral Nimitz with a foun-
tain pen just before the admiral
returned to sea shortly after Pearl
Harbor.
Laughingly he said, when you
have defeated Japan you can sign
the peace treaty with it."
Last Tuesday Admiral Nimitz re-
turned to San Francisco, for the
first time since the victory over
Japan.
Mr.. Woo visited him in his hotel
suite.
The admiral reached into his
pocket.
Here is a souvenir brought back
to you from Tokyo Bay" he said.
Il did what you asked me to and
signed the peace treaty between the
United States and Japan"
With that he, handed back the
fountain pen.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
On the Roll of Honor
Killed

Ensign Harold Clifton Moynelo, ir.,
U. S. NJ, "a, who was previously re-
ported missing when the cruiser In
dianapolis was sunk off Leyte July
80. is now listed as killed, the Navy
Department disclosed today.
Ensign Moynelo, whose parents
live at 1929 Nebraska avenue NV,
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in the class of l945 and
then was assigned to the Indiau-
apolis, his mother said.
He was a graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School and attended
Columbian Preparatory School. His
brother, Warrant Officer Andres E.
Moynelo, 20, is with a Marine serv-
ice squadron in the Pacific. His sis
ter. Miss Lola Moynelo, lives at the
Nebraska avenue address.
Mr.. Moynelo is with the War De-
partment.
Comdr. Stanley Walter Lipsh,
U. S. NJ, "a, was killed when the
cruiser Indianapolis was sunk, the
Navy Department announced.
Comdr. Lipski, a Naval Academy
graduate, and his wife, Mrs. Sigrid
johnson Lipski, formerly Federal
Trade Commission employe, both
lived in Washington in 1884 a
friend, Mrs. Walter S. Chilling
worth, l347 Jefferson street NV,
said. They did not know each other
here, but met sometime later in
Helsinki, Finland, where Mrs. Lip
ski was working for the State De-
partment and where Comdr. Lipski
was a naval attache. They were
married in Finland four years ago
and two years later Comdr. Lipski
was transferred to the Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lipski recently visited here
at the Jefferson street address.
She is now in her husbands home
town, Northampton, Mass.
1t. James Douglas Spencer, u. S.
NJ, rs, graduate of the Naval
Academy, has been reported killed
in action, the Navy announced to-
day. 1t. Spencer also was on the
cruiser Indianapolis when it was
sunk. He previously was reported
missing.
A native of Washington, 1t. Spen-
GERS parents, Capt. and Mrs. Doug
las A. Spencer, U. S. N, formerly
lived at II Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md. They are now in Pa
mama, where Capt. Spencer is sta :
toned.
1t. Spencer was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School and
the Naval Academy III the class of
1912, his grandmother, Mrs. I. l..
Davis, 1864 Monroe street NV,
said.
1t. Comdr. David Charles Hayes,
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Speak
For Clio Division This Fall

1y the Associated Press. ..5s sse 10
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. A.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today
she planned to make several public
appearances this fall in the inter-
ests of the Public Affairs Commit
tee of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would be
a volunteer speaker, adding "any
agency which arouses citizens to a
sense of their responsibility in the
Government is to be commended. /"
Mrs. Roosevelt was en- route to
New York from South Hadley, where
last night she told students and
faculty at Mount Holyoke College
We should not be too disturbed
over the outcome" of the Big Five
conference in London.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Grenade Injuries IS
In Athens Squore
By the Associated Press.

n3 IHt AssutINLeu Frest.
ATHENS, Oct. Fifteen per-
sons, including seven soldiers and
policemen, were wounded last night
when a hand grenade exploded near
Athens busiest square.
The incident occurred when 4
group Of soldiers tried to rescue a
boy cigarette vendor. who had been
arrested by police on black market
charges.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

vlded by Mona Paulee Of the Metro.
politan Opera, 1t. Comdr. Eddie
Duchin, noted pianist, and the Navy
Bands Symphony Orchestra, de
rected by 1t. Charles Brendler.
The address Of welcome will be
delivered by John Russell Young,
president of the Board of Commits
sioners. B. M. McKelway, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade and
associate editor of The Star, will
present a testimonial gift to Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ninitz from the
people of Washington.
Assisting Mr.. McGarraghy on the
Banquet Committee are Edmund o.
Carl, floor arrangements; John A.
Cassidy, decorations; Edgar Nor
ris, program; Bruce Baird, treas
urer; Harry L. Merrick, souvenir
programs: 1t. Col. William H. Press,
secretary.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

War Fund
CONTINUED From First Page.)

asked all workers today to see the
prospects on their lists as soon as
possible so the campaign can close
as scheduled on October 81.
Four Counties to Report.
Alexandra, Fairfax, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties were
expected to make their first reports
today. Their quotas are: Alexandria,
$4,000; Fairfax, s3s, 600; Montgom-
cry, $4,000 and Prince Georges,
$45,00o.
Waldron e. Leonard, chairman of
the Fairfax drive, said that its quota
has been broken down by areas as
follows: Dranesville, $4,000; Center
vile, $3.50. Falls Church, 81, 400; Lee,
$3.50; Mount Vernon, $4,000; Provi-
dence. s9.7oo; county and private
schools, $500; county employees,
$500, and at large, $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Seats for Nimitz Day Banquet
Still Available at Trade Board

Seats for the Nimitz day ban
quet, at which the naval hero will
be honored at 7:3o pm. tomorrow
at the Mayfiower Hotel, are still
available at the Board of Trade
ONCE in The Star Building.
Despite the heavy demand from
civic organizations, some places
were left for individuals in the
last-minute completion OF plans for
the colorful dinner. The cost Is $40
q plate.
The testimonial dinner to be ten
dered Admiral Ninitz by the citi-
zens Of Washington promises to be
a high mark In the annals of such
events.
Final plans disclosed today by
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chairman of
the Banquet Committee, reveal that
the musical interlude win be pro-
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Macarthur Aide Calls
Red Demand on RuIinq
laps Diplomatic Issue
By The Axsociated pres.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 4.-Gen. Mac
Arthur offered no comment to-
day on Russian demands for a
four power control commission
to rule Japan, but aides at his
headquarters pointed out the
issue was not military one but
Ia diplomatic one, and therefore
headquarters felt unqualified to
comment.
The Moscow radio disclosed yes
terday that Russia has demanded
through the Foreign Ministers Con-
ference Just concluded In London
that . four power control govern
ment shoulder the common respon-
sibihty" in Japan.
The announcement added tfle t
Russia sought change on groun6s
the military phase of the occupation
has passed.
Acting Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson said yesterday the United
States was moving to regularize and
make effective system of consulta-
tions with the major Allies on the
governing Of Japan.
Mr.. Acheson was asked at his news
conference whether a statement by
Secretary Of State Byrnes on Jap
anese policy revised the original
directive sent to Gen Macarthur.
Mr.. Byrnes had said in London
that the United States would agree
to establishment of a Far Eastern
commission to formulate Allied
Japanese policy.
The original policy directive sent
to Gen. Macarthur said that al
though every effort would be made
to satisfy the principal Allies, the
policies of the United States would
govern in the event of any differ
ences.
Mr.. Acheson said yesterday the
United States had been moving in
the direction of setting up efficient
machinery for consulting with the
other Allies.
He previously had indicated that
such machinery was not set up i'm
mediately because the war ended
sooner than expected and the United
States had to act largely on its own
during early stages of the occupa-
ton,
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Nimitz Day to Be Printed
On Bonds Sold Tomorrow

Victory Bonds purchased tomor-
row will be inscribed Purchased on
Nimitz Day" under orders given to
issuing agents by Wilmer ]. Waller,
chairman Of the District War FL
nance Committee, it was announced
today.
Anticipating that many" bonds
will be bought as part OF the OBJ
servance Of Nimitz day, Mr.. Waller
said he believed the inscription
would be appropriate.
Victory Bonds purchased tomor-
row will give added purpose to our
welcome to a great American hero
because they are an instrument of
the peace and prosperity for which
he and others Of our armed forces
fought and sacrificed" Mr.. Waller
said
Evening star., 1945-10-04
$50 Fine or so Duys
Given in Numbers Cose

Jesse Clifton Williams, "a, colored,
Of 1910 Eighth street NV. and
Roosevelt Blakely, 81, colored, 705 S
street NV, pleaded guilty yester-
day in Municipal Court to charges
OF possessing numbers slips.
Blakely was sentenced by Judge
Ellen K. Raedy to a $50 fine or 60
days in Jail and was given until next
Wednesday TO pay Williams case
was continued to Saturday. Police
said Williams was found writing
numbers slips at Seventh and p
streets NV. Blakely was arrested
in a cigar store near his home.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
World Series
Continued From First Page J

to Johnson Webb flied out to
Nicholson. Mayo was thrown out
by Johnson
No runs. no hits, no errors, none
left.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Lowrey grounded out
to Webb. Cavarretta doubled to
center. Pafko grounded out to
Webb, Cavarretta holding second.
Nicholson singled to right, scoring
Cavarretta. Gillespie flied out to
Cramer.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
DETROIT-Cramer singled to
left. Greenberg grounded out to
Hack, Cramer taking second. Gull
lenbine walked for the second time.
York flied to Pafko. Outlaw
grounded to johnson and Cullenbine
was forced at second, johnson to
Hughes.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Hughes grounded out,
Trucks to York. Wyse grounded out
to Webb. Hack doubled to center
for his third straight hit. johnson
grounded out to Mayo.
No runs. one hit, no errors, one
left.
Observation-Disclosures flied out to
Pafko, Trucks popped to johnson.
Webb singled to left. Mayo walked.
Cramer singled to left, scoring Webb
with the tying run and sending
Mayo to third. Greenberg hit "a
376-foot home run into the stands
back OF left center, scoring Mayo
and Craner ahead of him. Cullen
hiae grounded out to Cavarretta.
-Four runs, three hits, no errors,
none left.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Lowrey flied to Cui-
lenbine. Cavarretta flied out TO
Cramer Pafko flied out to Mayo.
No runs. no hits, no errors, none
left. --
DETROIT-York flied out to Pafko.
who went back against the center
fleld stand wall to haul" down the
ball with spectacular one-hand
catch. OUTLAW grounded out to
Hack. Richards popped to Johnson.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO - Nicholson grounded
out to Mayo. Gillespie flied to
Greenberg. Hughes walked. Secory
batted for Wyse and flied to Green
berg.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
DETROIT-PauI Erickson, an
other right-hander, now pitching for
the Cubs. Trucks struck out. Webb
topped the ball in front of the plate
and beat Erickson's throw for a hit.
Mayo flied out to Lowrey. Cramer
singled to center, sending Webb to
third. Greenberg walked, filling the
bases. Cullenbine flied out to Mich
olson.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Hack walked. john
son was called out on strikes. Low
rey singled to left, Hack stoping at
second. Cavarretta grounded out,
York to Trucks, who covered first,
both runners advancing. Pafko
grounded out to Webb.
No runs, one hit. no errors, two
left.
DETROIT - Hughes threw out
York. Outlaw fouled to Gillespie.
Richards lined to Hughes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO - Nicholson walked
Gillespie grounded to York, Nichol-
son going to second. Hughes popped
to Outlaw Becker batted for Erick-
son and struck out.
No runs, no hits. no errors, one
left.