davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Thumbs Up Held Glass
OF 100000 Race
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, June 29-Some
folks are looking for another STIR
ring stretch duel between Jockey
George Woolf, on Gay Dalton, and
Johnny Longden, riding Thumbs
Up, in tomorrow's 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap, but not Woolf.
"Johnny's got the class in this
one" admits George the iceman,
who never has been known as a
shrinking violet. Thumbs Up Is
the best handicap horse in training
in the country. one of the real top
horses Of all time, and one of the
very best I've ever ridden"
Woolf rode Thumbs Up in sprint
handicap once at Belmont and
obviously never has forgotten it.
The horse virtually flew the 6 fur
longs in 1:102b. And George isn't
kidding. His candor is legendary.
What chance, then, has Gay Dali
ton?
George wouldn't commit him.
self. but it's a cinch the Mexican
champion will improve on his pre-
vious two showings at Santa Anita.
Each time he hasn't started running
until the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Bond Shoot Is Corded
By EIks' Skeet Club

A bond shoot will be held by
the Elks' Skeet Club Sunday at
the National Capital Skeet Club,
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda. Shoot
ing will begin at 10 am, and any
purchaser of a War Bond is eligible
to compete. Weather conditions
will not delay the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Stella Walsh Will Seek
Mark for 200 Meters

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 30
Stella Walsh will be out to better
her own record Of GAL seconds in
the 2O0-meter race at the 1945 wom-
ems National AAU championships
here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Munition Aces, Navy Yard
Bannaker Loop Leaders

Munition Aces won first halt hon.
ors in the womens Bannaker Soft
ball League with nine straight VIC
tories and no defeats, while Navy
Yard topped the mems circuit with
nine triumphs and one loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Dukehort in Oversees Job

Maj. Tommy Dukehart, one-time
Johns Hopkins lacrosse ace, is con-
Quoting the athletic program for
the 10th Infantry Division, located
In and around Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
1t. Col. De PooIo, Noted
Race Driver, Is Home

BOSTON, June 29-"Pete" De Pa
olo, Observation-Disclosures automo-
bile racer, has come home from the
war.
He is a lieutenant colonel in the
United States Army Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Tommy divers Death Recos Great Puntinq at G.
By LEWIS T. ATCHISOk,

Tommy divers has been added mounting list Of
District athletes killed in the The former Catholic University
soma was among those who fell bloody Oknawa
name the odds fell forward They didn't
tougher than the olve-skinned boy from Florida.
News of his death transported
November afternoon in 1884 when IT, beginning
notice In Eastern circles coded with Dick Harows
Western MARYLAND eves at Brookand Maybe remember the
game and divers prodous puntng that
He got off afternoon you
won't find in the book because o-caed
begin with the 1887 when method compiling
statistics
The Cardinals lost the 20 and blocked punt
ironically enough that brought about their downfall
divers fault Somebody missed block assignment
and Bruce Ferguson Western charging
through Oliver played OF his best that afternoon Although
only cant ITS pounds dripping wet he backed the line like
Nagsk His tackles brought em like cleave
tossed in 18yard rune US longest gain-fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
League Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE 70, l045.
ANERICAN

FRIDAY. JUNE 70, ls45.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit 3; washington, 2.
Cleveland, IL: Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 9: New York L.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Standing Of Clubs.
pet SO S u l. 81 eS Was y % i e.. Isl 9
sos s. = So j. e: e e q 81 t tss 81
Chi. 81 90 .517 5a Phi. 20 80 345 Is
Games To-day. Games Temorrsw.
Wash. at Det.. 800. Wash. at Gle. tal.
Phi At Clev.. 800. Phil. At Det. o.
Boston at Chi. 2:3o Boston at St l. On. J
Only games scheduled N. Y. ut Chi. tn.)
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. IL: Brooklyn, g.
st. Louis. 6: Philadelphia, /.
Boston. Z; cinsinn.ti. g.
Standing Of Clubs.
Bin b asa i ~ Isl SSi a. Chi! s$ss Ss s! 81
F sjt, e e e ri il Si1 39fdd ass y
Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Pitt. at n. r.. $50. Pitt. At Bkln. In,
Chi. At Bin. t2l $50 CHICAGO At New York
Gin; ct Bos., 2:3o: Cinci. at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Totals 81 ga . Totals SO pa71

'Batted for Wolf in eighth.
Washington --- 600 Oso ooo-s
Detroit --------~----- 100 O2O 1lx-5
Runs-Clift, Binks, Mayo, York. OUTLAW.
Maler; Richards: Errors--Ferrell I2b
houser, Webb t2), OUTLAW. Two-bsse hits
Richards, York. OUTLAW. Home runs
6 Sly Msyo GIst pog
Eewhorser, Maier and Mayo. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Detroit, s. Base on balls
OF Hewhouser, l. Strikeouts-WolN
81 Newhouser.. g., Hits-on Woln, 7 in
innings; of Ulrich, . in ]. Losing pitcher
Violin. Umpires-Messrs. Boyer, Jones
and Summers. Time-l:51. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Bill Shepherd SLOUGH himself football Western
aryands big threat and he could the mail He with
high knee action that made tackng him antamount inviting
slug on the skull with blackjack But Bills ambong that after
confined between the Whenever the Tors
got within striking distance line Dutch Bgmans boys
would the brakes hold
he doped plan the situation Early the second period
he advantage the quick kick
that caught Cardinal secondary Luke Lucas raced
the field grabbed the ball US lfoot line
the trappings decisive blocked kick
Shepherd high in the second half and time he
Cardinal knocked They dropping
like flies until guard tackle and end finally put the screws on Mr.
his position Bill
stifned him with tackle that found
rise of foot
another
Anyway, Harlow dashed the field Shep
faherly
pecaution protect them.
what's name" he asked Shepherd to his
Bill told him. Who playing?" Harlow
Shepherd right final check All right tell
what day it s?"
Shepherd can't fool coach It's Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
La Fond Tells of Tommy's Courage in Ring

Eddie telling divers boxing
Tom wasn't polished mitan but material wasn't plentiful at
called for volunteers Oliver responded
mddleWeght, didn't help
any against tough opponent unwoed weight troubles
In Oliver with rugged
Murphy who also happened to have couple
dukes Mr. Murphy Mr. Oliver classic beating IN
rounds hitting him with everything but Referee Denny
he Unanswered Oliver
the with classy flourish OF goveWork
smartly at the boys in the press box
didn't time wind But Tom that wise wink and
Battered bruised ready to
collapse courage the haymaker that
1t could long with another quiet,
likabe fellow wi Tom divers
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

EXPERIENCED Chevrolet Mechanic
can earn up to $50 per week.
postwar future. Down River Chew
rolet, 3411 Biddle. Phone 1884.
(3436B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pearl beaded evening bag.
Contained Rosary valued as keep
sake. Phone 1549 w. (3374B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
WANTED

WOMAN with II month child viii
keep house or wants room and
board for self and child and care of
child while working. Write Mrs.
Hoover. 1926 Council ST., Lincoln
Park. (34O8B)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

the territorial football rights in
the Manhattan area.
To add more interest TO the
eridiron situation. William d. Cox
and 1t. Cmdr. Nal Stevens have
closed a five-year contract with
Branch Rickey 10 operate an ALI
America Football League fran
chise al Ebbets Field in Brooklyn
when that circuit opens for busi-
ness in 1916
Stevens will be president Of the
new club. He will not coach. Cox
is the New York lumberman who
was forced by the late Judge
Lands 10 sell his interest in the
Phils because Of alleged betting
1t was also reported in New
York that efforts have been made
by representatives of the All
America outfit to persuade Tom
Gallery. acting president OF the
Brooklyn Tigers for Topping as
well as assistant 10 MaCPhail al
Yankee Stadium. 10 come into
their circuit with a team at the
stadium.
Gallery still is negotiating with
Mara whereby the Tigers can
move into the stadium on per-
manent basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Fight Rubber
Match Here

A rubber match between Gene
Boland, Detroit welterweight, and
Willie Edmunds of Grand Rapids
will give the Detroit scrapper a
chance 10 wipe out the only defeat
he has suffered as a pro.
They were signed yesterday to
meet in the semiwindup on the
Arcadia fight card Monday night.
Boland won, then Edmunds took
their second session.
Chewey Figuero. California
lightweight, will make his initial
appearance in this area. facing
Leon Spencer, Detroit, in the 10
round headliner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
An Ample Test

Plum HolloW's rolling fairwa{ \
ravineS and length VIII provides
an ample test for golfs greats.
Never before have Nelson. Nc
Spaden. Snead and Byrd, the four
ranking stars in the game today,
been matched IN special 72-hole
medal contest.
The best-ball play the two OPEN
ing days and the matching Of
their own cards for the final 80
holes 10 determine the best ball
between Nelson McSpaden and
Snead Byrd will be secondary to
the main event.
II Will be the high point Of the
local season, with Detroiters again
being served golf al its best.
HERE AND THERE:
Dave Ferriss. the Red Sox
rookie who has piled up seven
straight pitching victories, was
better known for his hitting than
his pitching while in high school
and college and always batted in
cleanup spot Big Ten coaches
expect a football revival az Mime
sofa now that Bernie Bierman will
be back at the reins next season
=. College coaches are worried
because of the slump in field per-
formances by American athletes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

position. his hands will be per-
pendicularly over his rig h I
shoulder.
Gathering your baCkswing in
this fashion leaves you correctly
poised at the top for that mo-
mentary pause before you start
slowly down.
AS you start down your hip
pivot, followed by your shoulder
pivot, the downswing Of the arms
and finally the wrist throw-all
these forces blend successively
into the stroke.
The result is that your clubhead
is travelling al maximum speed al
impact with the ball. And it's all
done rhythmically.
You must have rhythm 10 get
the right timing and TO prevent
one part OF the body being out Of
correct relationship with the other
parts during the swing.
When you press or swing too
hard YOU destroy this balance of
the forces contributing TO the
stroke.
tPr<yeied By John y Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
SCORE IN FOURTH

The Tigers scored their two tai
lies in the fourth inning. With one
out, York singled To left, the Tiger
first baSeman'S= second hit Of the
evening.
When Doc Cramer singled 10
center, Rudy moved to third and
scored when Outlaw punched a
one-bagger 10 left. Cramer took
third on Outlaws hit and later
scored on an attempted double
steal, in which Webb was run
down between first and second
base.
The Tigers muffed good
chance to score in the eighth when
Bobby Maier hit a three-bagger
with one out, but the run wasn't
needed. Zuber steadied and dis
posed of Mayo and Cullenblne to
leave Maier stranded
With one out in the second. Nick
got his single, but the Yankees
went out abruptly when Oscar
Grimes struck out and Etten was
doubled trying 10 reach second.
In the eighth. Etten. first up,
walked. giving the Yankees some
enjoyment. But their Joy was
short lived Grimes again Whitfield
and frankie Crosetti hit into a
double play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

and has had more baseball lives
than the W. k. cat,
He has been called d the "in-
destructible. Whether he reports
early, late or in between. he
nearly always steps in and takes
over the jon from the fuckleSS
stand-in engaged during his alb
sence. This year the stand-in was
Joe Buzas. A salary dispute had
delayed Crosettis reporting.
CroSetu came up 10 the Yankees
in 1922 SIS, 900 item. The Yam
KEGS had Lyn Larry at shortstop
then. Soon Larry was on his way
10 Boston,
Last year croSetti waited until
June 10 report. Meanwhile the
Yankees experimental with Oscar
Grimes, who gave way 10 fellow
named Mike Milosevich. When
Crosetti reported he was showed
in at his old spot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Athletic Catcher
BdIks at Toronto

PHILADELPHIA, June l (UP)
Catcher Jim Pruett of the
Philadelphia Athletics baked al
going to Toronto today and asked
manager Connie Mack to give him
a more complete trial or send hin
10 Milwaukee of the American
Association, his former team.
Mack announced last night thai
Pruett, who had caught one full
game for the AS this season, hac
been optioned to the international
League team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

From the looks of things the
Derby field will be composed of
about 10 horses, or II at the
most making it one of the small
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
But THEY RALLY

But Boston got 10 Charley En-
bree for five runs in the fifth,
George Metkovich sparkling the
rally with a two-run homer. En-
brec left after the game TO report
for army induction in Glendora,
Cal.
Relief pitcher Joe Berry. who
took over when Don B a c k
wrenched his back, gave Phila-
delphia Athletics the rubber game
3-2. in their series with the White
SoX. He held Chicago TO four
hits after the second, Bobby Esta-
leila singing home the winning
run in the eighth.
Milt Byrnes cleared the right
field barrier at Washington with
homer for the first time this
season to highlight the Browns
So victory over the Senators,
which ended a five-game losing
streak. Lefty AL Hollingsworth
won his first game, taking it easy
after the Browns made four runs
IN the second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

he isn't the longest hitter In
the game, he Is one of the most
consistent and accurate drivers
In the games history and that
consistency Oft the tee makes
his iron game appear even bet
ter"
Links fans of the Detroit dis
trict will get a chance to see
Lord Byron. as we'll as other top
figures in the game, in Plum Hol-
lows Big Fore tournament. June
%, % and "a, when he will COM
pete against Harold Jug Nc
Spaden, Sammy Snead and Sam
Byrd of the home club in u holes
Of medal play.
Watrous, who has been pro at
Oakland Hills since 1929, will
pair with McSpaden during ths
first 36 holes of the tourney in
best ball competition against Nell
son and Frank Walsh Of Red
Run. Snead and Chick Rutan of
birmingham and Byrd and Claude
Harmon of Lochmoor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
MandeI Wrathy

1t Cmdr. Jimmie Crowley,
who has been signed AS commits
Sioner of the Ati-AmeriCa League,
is currently in Washington and
may be discharged from the navy
any day.
The word from Detroit is that
Fred Mandel is wrathy over re-
ports in Washington that he
sought a franchise in the new
league for the Lions and was
turned down Mandel declares
the story is definitely untrue -
There appears 10 be no reason
for doubling Mandels statement,
since the Detroit club owner has
always been a stagpch National
Lacquer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
NO FAVORITE

IN recent years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Picks Jones No. |

When Watrous says Nelson ix
the greatest player in golf today,
it can be assumed he knows
whereof he speaks, for Al has
played in almost every major
tournament Of the past26 years
and has won more OF them than
any other Michigan golfer.
In his all-time ratings, Watrous
picks Bobby Jones as No i and
is forced 10 toss a coin between
Nelson and Waiter Hagen for
second honors.
What's the answer 10 Nelson's
success? This is how Watrous
puts il;
I'm large part It's beeattse of
his m q h o d of hitting. His
swing IL perfect. He il per-
fectlonlst in all phases of the
game, borders on the great In
all Of them and hay remarkable
control over all clubs.
He II more consistent than
any other golfer today and con-
sistency makes for a winner"
(By the by, Nelson was con-
sistent enough in the last win
ter tour 10 average So strokes
per round for 48 rounds Of
tournament playD
He l. not an outstanding
putter. but here again he is con-
sistent and day In and day out
remains well bove average.
Jones, at his peak. was a shade
better than Nelson In most de-
partments, but Byron II much
better on a short pitch shot
than Jones ever was.
Hagen lacked Nelson's COM
sIstency, but was the master OF
every club whenever the occa-
sion demanded. Likewise, Wal
ter could also get into trouble
with any club"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Z Wolverines
I'm NCAA Meet

ANN ARBOR. June 1-Seven
Wolverine trackmen have been
entered in the NCAA champion
ships 10 be held at Milwaukee
June 9. but il is not definite that
all the boys will make the trip
Michigan track coach Ken Do
herty announced today.
Included in the group are Bob
and Ross Hume. who will run
either the $50 or mile; Archie
Parsons. the $50; Dick Forrestel,
the 440: Bob Thomason. in the
mile. and Chuck BirdSall in the
two-mile run. John McNab Is
entered in the high lump.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
BurkeHllO
I'm Meet
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

GRAND RAPIDS, June IA
brand new combine, to which De-
troit stakes a joint claim along
with Chicago, is rated by many
the one TO beat in the Blythefield
invitational golf tournament.
A best ball event, it opens with
today's 18-hole qualifying round.
Two matches tomorrow will be
followed by the semifinals and
finals on Sunday.
Sgt. Walter Burkemo. on a fur
Tough following his return from
Europe after twice being wounded
in action, and Ed Somerville, club
champion at Elmhurst of the Chi
cago district, are the ones to be
watched.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

before he'll be able to pitch
again."
Benton had won five straight
games for Detroit before he lost,
10, despite giving the Senators
only four hits. He was expected
TO help Hal Newhouser and Dizzy
Trout make the Tigers a real
pennant contender.
The Tigers are still winning,
but big Al wants to get back in
there and help.
II can't help this way" the
32-year-old navy discharge
says. But I'll be back before
those doctors think | can and
you can still pick the Tigers
for the pennant.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
HOmeIiest Mailman
On Mack Park Card

Matdom's homehest prodigy has
been booked for appearance in the
seasons first outdoor Wrestling
show at Mack Park Tuesday. He
Is Maurice Tillctt. known in
wrestling circles as the French
Angel. lie is TO meet the Polish
giant, WladySlaw Talun. and there
will be a great disparity in height
between the squat Frenchman and
the g foot S inch Talun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
SOME DETRoITERs

The Detroit contingent includes
such teams as E. r. Uefty) Har-
rison and Art Pony, Wally Ivers
and John Oswald of Oakland
Hills. Ellis Berry and Clarence
Hacquoil Of Red Run, and the
Plum Hollow father-and-son pair
Of Irv and 1t. Jimmy Funston.
Toledo will be represented by
Jim Lewis and Bob Sawhill, run
nersup at Red Run last summer,
while the Chicago delegation will
include the popular Chick Evans
former National Open and anna
teur champion. Evans partner is
c. J. Farley, state senior cham
pion from Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

star athlete al Ste. Sault Marie,
where he was born played
football, semipro basketball, ice
hockey and won honors at roller
skating.
AS a sample of mis- versatility.
Godfrey does his own announcing
on Sunday nights on a sponsored
organ program e. has also
started broadcasts Of fights each
Monday night.
Godfrey's latest dream is to con-
struct an outdoor arena in down
town Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Washington Senators, TO conquer.
lie has beaten all the others
once and the Chicago White SoX
twice. For the first time since his
sensational debut, he pitched with
the score against him as the In
dianS made runs in the fourth and
fifth, one unearned.
Those two runs matched the
previous high turned in against
Ferriss by the Tigers. The only
other run he has permitted in
seven games was scored by the
ST. Louis Browns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
PLAYED HERE

Somerville used to play golf
with Chuck Kocsis at Redford
High and Wise's course, but has
been in Chicago for five years.
He's with the same firm Kocsis
represents in Detroit. Chuck sug-
gested Somerville to Burkemo as
partner at last Mondays pro-
amateur.
Represented by more than 20
pairs, Detroit is expected to make
a long bid for the, title won here
last year by the upstate team of
Jack Sharp, a regular participant
in Detroit tournaments, and Bob
KoSten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Back in Los Angeles

CHICAGO. June l (UP)-Jorge
Comellas, %, veteran minor
league pitcher from Havana,
Cuba. was headed back to Los
Angeles today after two months
with the Chicago Cubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Hurls Eour-Hitter

Vance Powers hurled a four
hitter yesterday as General Mo-
tors Truck defe d Federal
Mogul, 10-1, i'm an Industrial
League game in Pontiac Luther
Morgan got three hits in four trips
for GMC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
He's Still Lucky

The MacPhail luck prevails. The
set-up was perfect for the record
crowd of more than 10000 poured
into gigantic Yankee Stadium for
the games between the Tigers and
Yankees Memorial Day. The YAM
KEGS had won eight games in a
row. the first place contender was
in town and the weather was right
The crowd was the third largest
ever TO be packed into the stadium
for other than World Series con-
tests. The paid attendance was
1876.
Servicemen, guests Of the man.
agement. numbered 1901. The big
gest turnout ever al the stadium
was S4,041, which jammed the
park fer a game with the Red Sox
in 1888. The Indians, in 1889, drew
over $4,000.
All of which. plus a possible
league championship club. makes
the picture bright for Dan Top
ping and MacPhails other asso-
ciateS who took over the club
from Rupert heirs for a bargain
basement figure repeatedly less
than $4,000, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Tight c r o w d
ever 10 enter
the doors of
Arcadia
The new pro-
m er is DO
years of age.
m a ed and
has two sons
James, II, and
Dale, 15-both
of whom are A.
A. u. roller
skating cham
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

club which at
the moment ap-
pears 10 have
no home de-
spite the fact
its owner is
the principal
owner Of the
Y a n k @ Q Sta
dunn, all of
which is slight
ly confu sing.
Tim NJ a r a,
owner Of. the
Giants. o w n s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

ination at Ford
Hospital.
Benton, whose
right leg was
b ke n just
above the ankle
by a line drive
in a game at
Philad Q lp h / a
May u, was
home o d a y
with a new
cast put on by
DR.. Fred IIaw-
klnS.
Hes a big
m a N, v o II
know" said
Dr. Hawkins.
ut will take
a long time
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

And you will have TO go all the
way back to 1885 to find a year
when there wasn't at least one
priced favorite in the mile
and a quarter whirl.
Omaha paid a $40 mutuel and
the shortest price in the race
was on Nellie Flag-S9.60.
The following year the long
shot Bold Venture won by ahead
and returned SAB, but Brevity,
which was -seeeHd'was- backed
down TO $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
HurIsFirstGame.
Allows One Hit

Versatile young players helped
their teams to win in prep base
ball games yesterday in the De-
troit district.
Frank Shay. shortstop and out
fielder. pitched his first 1945 game
and granted one hit--a scratch
single in the seventh--as ST. AL
phonsuS of Dearborn packed away
its eighth straight in defeating
ST. James. Ferndale, IL.
Pitcher Don Mason turne> out
fielder for the day. He drove IN
two of the runs and Jack Evans
two as Wayne won from Redford
Union. So The victory cinches
the Suburban League title. Harry
Prieskorn. second string pitcher,
allowed three hits.
St StaniSlauS had six hits, one
Norman WaSSon'S homer. as De
La Sale tripped st. Stanislaus,
12-5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
.O Todoy's |
Up 0 R I R Al |

Orville Godfrey is the latest per-
son to turn fight promoter in De-
troit. Long associated with roller
skating activities, Godfrey last
Monday night drew the largest