davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

Armys great football team in
action against Michigan Saturday
will be shown 10 members of The
Detroit Times Downtown Quarter
back Club at their meeting Mon
day noon II will be held at the
Fort Shelby and is open TO all
football fans.
The pictures Of the game in the
Yankee Stadium Saturday will be
rushed TO Detroit by plane so they
may he processed in time for the
meeting
II you can't make the trip to
New York you will be able 10 sec
every play on the screen Monday
noon. Coaches and writer's who
see the big game will be on hand
10 explain the play
Hunk Anderson, colorful coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Hunters
TOTreat
BY DON GILLIEs

ABERDEEN. S. D., Oct. II
They are going 10 have roast
ringneck at Red Run Golf Club
next week, thanks 10 Al Riley
and his party. For reservations,
call Riley al Red Run.
Riley. pheasant hunting here
with Tim Meulenberg, Ed Mead.
Mai Joe Wife. Bob Redmond and
Andy Anderson, all members Of
Red Run. will leave here tomor-
row morning for Detroit with 240
big fat ringnecks, the bag limit
for five days Of hunting for six
hunters.
ITS the best hunting I ever
experienced" Riley said with a
big smile. land that's no kidding
about the roast pheasant feed
at Red Run. Be sure to invite
Ed Hayes and Bob Murphy"
Ed Elgert. the well-known De-
troit flier, is here with Gordon
Shepherd, Don Cohagen Sr., Don
Cohagen Jr., all Of Detroit, and
are getting their limits In two
hours OF shooting each day.
-Four Marshall, Mich. hunters
are stopping at the exclusive
Ringneck Lodge here, They are ].
w. Mackey, Chester a. Early.
Edgar r. Ruthuff and Joe Gillig.
They called the hunting around
here dream shooting"
Our party OF Kenny Barber and
Jack Teasdale will fly tomorrow
to Mobridge, in the western part
OF the state near the Montana
border, for some western sharp
tail grouse shooting. which is said
10 be very good out there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
WarIleke
RefireS

potting and dashing the series
finale:
Lean Lon Warneke, the Cardi-
nal and Cub pitching hero OF
bygone days says he has hung up
his glove for good No more
baseball for me" the Arkansas
thin man said. Il know when TO
quit"
Stan Hack boarded q plane
for San Francisco last night,
taking with him reports that he
would quit his third base post
with the Cubs to anags
Los Angeles next season. Hack,
as yet. hasn't confirmed or
denied II.
The American League now has
won 1876 World Series games 10
1o4 for the National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Greenbere Was Standout Hero

Hank Greenberg the standout hero OF the series
his mighty the second in Detroit off
Henry for the Tigers and prevented the
making of the three before Motor
City partssns.
sixth which the Cubs after IL roous innings
Hank hit a dramatic home 10 tie the
this the Stan Hack emerged Chcagos
hero and the end of the series finds him braceted with Paau
that will be discussed from
the Chicago side Of IT.
misfortune have nail torn off his pitching
would have been the winning
pitcher back against Detroit in the seventh
concluding He there yesterday late losing
despite GCnNns objection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

wife for few minutes. You dldn I
see Hubhys name in the Tiger
lineup too often this year, but he
still was tht guy who started the
ball rolling on that last day at St.
Louis when a pennant was in the
balance for Detroit.
To make conversation, l
asked.
"WAS Gerald, old Gee Gee
Walker. at the series this year.
Didn't YOU hear" he said.
"Gerald'S house was blown away
In that tropical storm "A: his
car since has burned up, and,
no kidding. his wife caught her
hand In the wringer -. Gerald
thought he better 60 home, and
l thought so, too :"
And how does a triumphant
manager ride home?
III tell you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

My control was with me all
the time-I think I only walked
one man-and the boys really
were fielding behind me.
/ didn't get the game-winning
ball from Eddie Mayo, who made
the last putout. Mr.. Briggs. the
Tigers owner, got 1t. But I didn't
mind.
Its Just one Of those things you
never forget. I think well repeat
next year. / know we've got a
terrific ball club. Steve ONeill is
the greatest manager 81 them all.
But that one ball games going
10 stay with me forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
BY HAL NEwHOUSER

was in Detroit, as matter OF
fact-and we've yet 10 get really
settled. And there's little mat.
ter Of hunting trip right after
that.
But nothing in the world could
dull that last game OF the World
Series in my mind. II just can't
be done. Not after the way ! felt
out there.
II was like that first game over
week ago in Detroit
But the weather didn't stop
me yesterday. Nothing could have
stopped me.
My stuff was there. from the
very start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
SpOr
Hail 10 FaIIibIe
But Doughty Champs
BY LEO Macdonnell

Hail to the Tigers, champions Of
the baseball world!
Steve O'NeilIs Tigers may not
be the greatest team that ever
won the title, but no more
doughty band of athletes has ever
grabbed the honor. The Tigers
came through with the chips
down.
At times. they stumbled in the
regular season. But at the crucial
time they came through, a plague
of injuries notwithstanding,
They played bad baseball in
the World Series, but again they
came through in the clutch
with a smashing victory in the
deciding game.
They beat the Cubs, not q
great team either, but still the
best In the National League,
which since the Cardinals won
couple of times, has suffered
Illusions of grandeur.
Hail 10 Harold NewhouSer, a
truly great pitcher, who in a bril-
liant comeback after being beaten
in the opening game, bagged two
victories, pitching the Tigers 10
the world title in handsome fash
ion in yesterday glorious
triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Cramer Hitting Ace

Hail 10 Doc Cramer 40-year-old
veteran who rose TO supreme
heights as hitter in the series,
tying Stan Hack and Phil CAVIAR
retta OF the Cubs with II safeties,
top honors in this department.
Hail to Paul Richards, who q
veteran like Cramer, came
through In the clutch. Pauls
two-bagger. which cleaned the
bases yesterday, goes on the
bulletin hoard as notable deed
In series history.
Hail 10 Jimmy Outlaw. who
took over at third late in the
season and turned in a capable
Job, then topped it off with a
superb showing in the series.
Jimmy didn't make an error in the
seven games,
Hail TO Skeeter Webb, who
flashed brilliantly at shortstop.
Hail 10 Eddie Mayo Roy Cullen
bine, Bob Swift, frankie Overmire
and the others.
NOT FOR ETTIN &c, OF
COURSE, THE GRAND MAN
AGERIAL JOB ACHIEVED BY
STEVE FRANCIS O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Autographed Picture
Of Tigers i'm Times

Something to keep in memory Of the 1945 World Seres
Tomorrow's Detroit Times will bring you FULL PAGE
PICTURE Of the world baseball champions with autographs
by zach and eter) Tiger Get The Detroit Times
for this pictorial memeno of the championship baseball
series that kept everybody guessing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

'Batted for vandenberg in
fifth.
+BRtted for Erickson In seventh.
+Batted for Wyse In ninth.
DETROIT $40 600 1913
Chicago 100 100 010-3
Runs batted in-Crsmer, Out
law, Richards 4, Csvaretta, York,
Pafko, Mayo, Greenberg. Nichol-
son. Two-base hits-Richsrds 2,
johnson, Mayo, Nicholson. Three
base hit-Pafko. Stolen bases
Outlaw, Cramer. Sacrifice--Green-
berg. Left on bases--Detroit 3,
Chicago 8. Bases on bslls-Of
Newhouser /, of Derringer 5, of
Vandenberg 1, of Erickson I, of
Passeau 1. Struck out-By New
houser 10, by Vandenberg 8, by
Erickson 2. Hits-OH Borowy 8
In o inning (none out In frst,
of Derringer 2 In III innings, of
yandenberg l In 8H innings, of
Erickson 2 In 2 innings, of Pas
seau l In inning, off Wyse 0 In 1
inning. wild pitch-Newhouser.
Double play--Webb TO Mayo TO
York. Winning pitcher - New
houser. Losing pltcher-Borowy.
Umpires-Passsrella (A), plate;
Conlan (N), first; Summers (A),
second; Jorda (N). third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Bill Corunn:
Tigers
Backed
To Title
BY. BILL CORUM
ms wrltsr-who Picked the Cabs

TOLEDO. Oct. IL (INS)-Now
that the Worlds Series is over
IL won't be long until we'll be
seeing some baseball. We have It
on the best Of authority that both
major leagues are planning to re-
vive the national pastime In the
spring,
The Detroit Tigers. the new
world champions of the Chicago
Cubs received a rousing ovation
on their return 10 the Motor City
and probably will be rendered a
monster civic banquet at the old
mems home.
There also will be dancing by
those members Of the new champs
whose legs aren't aching them too
badly.
The nsw titiists have great
future, but It's oil behind than.
The series came 10 an abrupt
end in the first inning OF the
seventh game at Wrigley Field,
Chicago, yesterday, when the
loquacious Charlie Grimm ran
out of old stories and older ball
players.
So that, much as they seemed
at times 10 hate the very thought
Of II all, the Tigers finally backed
into the championship like a lady
driver tearing off both tenders
backing into the wrong garage.
II may be that two worse ball
teams than these will meet for the
baseball championship Of the world
during World War III. But / am
already laying plans to miss that
one.
Half of this Is half kidding,
OF course. But the other half
tells the story. However, the
great majority Of the fans
seemed to like the series. They
filled practically every seat in
both parks, fair weather and
foul for all seven games. And
think II IL only fair to say that
baseball as n whole not only
reaped rich financial harvest
from the series, but also gained
In public favor. After all. only
a super optimiSt gibes at the in
firmities of age. In some fam
lilies they hand walking canes
down from generation to gen
GRAFTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Hanks Long Walk Will Lineer

memory this series that will lnger long with the
long Hank Grenbeg took through the gathering dusk Of
Wrgey Field Monday when Hacks winning hit had taken
bounce his head TO allow Bill Scur to score all the
way from first
Although field the ball. Hank had
heard error All the players OF both teams
their respective and Henry head down
slowly walked that long, long trail the Tiger dugou as 10000
Chicago fans turned loose manacal shouts and yels.
the play later changed knows
Greenbeg probably will forget that agonzng walk
whether this making him
the when only few minutes before ne sat atop
a throne Of glory
fail plate for the Tigers in this
waiting transportation
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Passeau's One-Hi+ter TO Last

seriously the World Series of 1s45
series that included great deal Of bad baseball many
ca incidents but also several spots where drama rode hgn and
the emotions of the fans reached flood stage.
Out Of the SERIES Claude Passeau of the Cubs emerged with what
consider pitched the classic
inauguated onehiter against the Tigers in the
third game Detroit.
Reubach only onehtter back
dim long 1906 records show his performance
shades behind the masterpiece Passesu fashioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Fight Results

~ United Press
wAsHINCTON-Aaron Perry. $50, wsshs
inEton technically Knocked out Jack Larri-
more it7 Miami, Pa
WINDSOR Ont Holman WilNamIl ieo,
ouipointso Len wldiworth. iei, Toronto'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Term in Army Makes II Tougher

For man Of baseball and one.hsh
his country GreenbergS play the series becomes
all the incredible.
During one.hsH years there many
nights Buccaneer far from the roaring
Wrigley Field and Briggs Stadium tossed uy his
wondered again II 70 be his destiny to trot
the thunder OF worsppng thou
sands
Those true for big Henry in this and for
at the height his II
right things should have this Especially when
today about his bluff with the Cubs yesterday
other Of the besides Hank Hack
and Passeau.
Virgil Trucks through with pitching victory for the
Tigers in the second under killing Harold New
had the final when approximately $4,000 for the
Tigers riding his left Prince Hall Of the
victories the Passeau and Hank Borowy
almost pitched himself Of collapse for the Cubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Stars in Pinehes

Hail to Hank Greenberg, the
super slugger, the man who
comes through with mighty hits
In the pinches. An outstanding
star, IL was GreenberR who
homered the Tigers into the
pennant at st. Louis and the
same Hank who bagged two
more circuit drives In the
series.
The behind the scenes story on
Greenberg is dramatic in that the
big outfielder played in the final
game with an injured hand. He
actually bluffed his way through
the contest. soaring the opposing
pitchers into walking him twice
On another occasion. he COM
pletely fooled the enemy with a
beautiful sacrifice.
Hail to Virgil Trucks, who
came back from the navy to
help pitch the Tigers 10 a league
pennant and then topped II off
with a magnificent series win.
Hail 10 sturdy Paul Trout, who
also hurled splendid ball in the
summer despite an ailing back
and then climaxed il with one OF
the greatest pitching performances
in the series. Trout, like New
houser, is one Of the truly greats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Steve Bounees His Granddaughter

walked into Steve ONeis and there he was The resi-
the celebrating tossing his granddaughter
Carol Ann his And good old Steve you and
has enough lap for quntupes
Carol Ann incidentally the daughter Of she thinks
tops Its her psppy. Skeeter Webb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Hal Newhouser Says:
fuNeVer FORGET
That Final Game

EDITORS NOTE In the foopno article written srelusvey
for International Nw Service Hal Newhouser Detroit Tiger
pitching hero Of the World Series tells how pitch the
game that World Seres)
BY HAL NEWHOUSER
10
I'm back home home with the greatest memory Of my life
There be things do the immediate future My wife and
have moved moved while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
BOB TALES
Gee Walkers Troubles Pile Up
So He's Forced to 90 Home
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Riding home victory train with the Tigers from Chicago
night people and heard and lot OF things
There heroes and there just making living
out Of baseball
One my isyores Hubby Walker. sat with him and his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
HAL FANS 10

With a dazzling assortment OF
pitches, which included a shock.
ing curve. Newhouser struck out
10 batsmen, one more than his
total OF victims via the same
route in his victory Sunday. He
whitfield Andy Pafko and Roy
Hughes each twice and got the
hard hitting Stan Hack and Don
Johnson once each. His total Of
p was another series record.
Five pitchers were thrown into
the game by Charley Grimm, the
first OF whom was Hank Borowy,
bidding for his third triumph in
the series. an achievement which
would have listed him with eight
other stars who in an interlegaue
derby pitched three victories.
Borowy, one-tirne ink for the
Tigers when he hurled for the
Yankees, pitched TO only three
Tigers, each Of whom hit safely.
Paul Derringer, who was noted
as control pitcher when he
turned back the Tigers twice In
the 1910 series, was the next
martyr.
PAUL Is WILD
Dom" Paul, as he Is known on
occasions. was wild. Then came
Hy Vandenberg. Paul Erickson
and Claude Passeau. in that or
der, as Cub pinch hitters paraded
10 the batter's box.
While the Tiger hits were lin
tied TO nine, one less than accu.
mulated by the Cubs, they were
more devastating. especially a
pair OF two-baggers by Paul Rich.
ards. one Of which came of Der.
ringer and cleaned the bases In
q five-run orgy which marked the
first inning,
Pauls other double, of Erick.
son, accounted for snoth r
marker. Richards split a finger
when struck by foul tip and
had to leave the game In the
eighth inning.
Doc Craner collected three hits
in FIVE official times at bat. a
feat that knotted the veteran
Tiger centerfielder with Hack and
Phil Cavarretta for top honors
in number OF hits in the series.
Eddie Mayo chalked up two safe
ties, one OF which was a two.
Dagger.
With a single to right, Skeeter
Webb started the Tigers of on
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Right Hand
Badly Hurt
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

ut was the best bluffing
job l ever hope to put
through in my lifetime -"
This was Henry Hank
Greenberg speaking. And he
was revealing a secret con-
corning the seventh and con-
GLIDING game of the 1915
World Series.
Detroit won, as you know. 9
TO 3, before 1880 fans at Wrig-
ley Field, Chicago, yesterday.
HERO OF SERIES
What you do NOT know is that
10 minutes before the start Of
yesterdays game in Chicago,
Hank Greenberg and his manager,
Steve ONeill. had a conference.
Towering Hank. outstanding
hero of this World Series. had
kept a secret from most of the
baseball world, including his own
manager, that he had badly in
jured his right hand in Mondays
thinning battle, which the Cubs
won.
II think for the good OF the
team I better not play today"
Greenberg said to his manager.
81 can't throw. can't grip a
bat properly, and with all that
/ II means 10 the rest OF the
players think I should get out
OF the lineup.
MANAGER IN SPOT r
O'Neill had only minutes to
make a decision He wondered
what effect Greenbergs last-min-
ute absence from the Tiger lineup
would mean 10 the morale OF the
team.
Greenberg sensed that his man
agcr. looking for his greatest
moment out.of 36 years in base
ball. was in a spot.
I'll 70 In and try IT," Green
berg said 10 O'Neill. But II
anything goes wrong, get me out
OF there"
Rookie Ed Mierkowicz did re-
place Hank in the last inning.
Some thought this strategy
Few. II any, had noticed that
Greenberg had gone 10 The plate
only once in batting practice Even
then he went through the motions.
He did this only &c keep the Cubs
from detecting that something vas
wrong.
In the Tigers half OF the FIRST
inning, Greenberg had the perfect
setting for his bluff
Skeeter Webb had started the
inning with single. Eddie Mayo
and the Skeeter then put on the
t hit-and-run play and Webb went
10 third as Mayo pushed one
through 10 right
Doc Cramer. top hitting Tiger
star OF the series, then singled 10
/ left 10 score Webb.
GREENBERG BLUFFED
Here came the moment for
Greenberg. The crowd didn't know.
The Cubs certainly didn't know.
And, most assuredly. lot OF
Tigers didn't know about the seri-
BUSINESS Of Greenbergs hand.
| The Cuh tp6old foil harLr X0tt
don't play a slugger like Green
berg up close in situations like
this. Mayo was on second and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Each Tiger
Gets $4,000
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The Tigers were home from
Chicago today. the proud owners
Of the worlds baseball champion
ship, second TO be won by Detroit
in the clubs long history in the
majors.
They clinched the coveted title
when they lambasted the Cubs. 9
10 3. in the seventh and deciding
game OF the World Series in the
Windy City yesterday.
As a result, the American
League now has captured the
postseason interleague classic 26
times against Is losses TO the
National League.
Both OF the Detroit conQuests
were at the expense OF the Cubs,
also beaten In 1885 by another
valiant band led by Mickey Coch-
rane.
A crowd Of 1880 persons.
smallest Of the series, saw the
dup OF hectic tourney
freighted by dramatics in which
good and bad baseball played a
part.
NEW RECORD
Though the turnout for the day
was slightly under those for the
other games in Detroit and Chi
cago, the series attendance as a
whole set new all time record
with 333, Asst for the seven games.
All turnstile marks had been
broken in six games. assuring the
Tigers and Cubs Of a cut in the
richest players pool in history.
Thirty-one Tigers will share in
the winning clubs earnings. those
voted full shares receiving an est.
mated $500. Cubs getting full
shares should receive nearly IS 900
each. The exact amounts will not
be known until the checks are
mailed out from the commission
er's office.
The Tigers smashing triumph
came behind the able pitching of
Harold Newhouser. the lean left.
handlers second victory against
one defeat in the series. Though
he yielded 10 hits. the one-time
Detroit sandlot star kept the hits
well spaced and was boss man at
all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

The nsw titIish have great
future, but its oil behind them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron
chitlS is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than CreOmulslon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw. tender, lntlamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreOmulSion blends beeChWOOd CrcO-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell Your druggist to sell YOU
a bottle OF CreOmulSion with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick
lv allays the cough permitting rest and
sleep, OF YOU are to have your money
back (AdVD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

- TFICE ENT-Asked il Scot
'lud county expected aid from
federal appropriations. senator
pGte said they would not Ak
isr it. They believe they can
take care of the situation ON
their own; however. if the gov
eminent starts to throwing
money around they viii pui
'Gme buckets to catch little of
t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

there will be less support for the
suggested great central hospital al
Chapel H.ll or some other point IN
the state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
COMMISSION Meantime.
the medical care commission set
up by the legislature is still
looking Tor competent direc-
tor and is working on plans for
an impartial survey of hospital
needs thrOuS hOut the state

BONDS-While North Carolina is
going ahead with hospital c-as,ruc-
ION on community basis. other
states are voting large bond .ssues
'Hr varied projects including hos
titles. The national municipal Of.
.IIrS finance association rcoortS
,rs' If some two hundred million
collars n bond issues voted upon
ID .se November election. aPProNj-
"H'... 81 percent WIS approved
DN." 80 efS approves IS millions.
pCa1sEl ania so millions, S71 Fran
rF - Nli'ioNs. These issues We're
f. .aH6' projects including hos
.'.'- s.no's and o,Ne. a#a3r
@..i e-. with ONLY 4 small .3.'
~ '.e total being for roads and
~'raa. Several spec5a, street. PIE,
a@ .eEcg bond issues were vote
ea"o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN \ISRFT
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Bu.r.gh, No> Ex-senator -,
Pate of Laurg0arE, here Tuesday
~ 5v sworn I'M as member of the
insurance advisory committee, Nas
more enthusiastic about prospects
9l obtaining cquate hospital fac
Elues IN his county than about his
awa moged campaign for COVE
.-. 9c he Insurance problems his
committee are facing Scotland C0m-
~ recently raised a fund Of S3II-
600 .os q community hospital. Duke
,a s.,wcnt nas promised $4,000
2'. some hope OF more if needed.
T 'uAd W3, raised by >ubscrI2-
t..H no, = ooaI issue, and does not
comfy resource