davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
|FDH
Dis UAvislt \
HYDE(RARK, n. [ui
Ms = RE 1he - Eal
icy grave ~ 49, q
Roosevelt ~ i les
punctuatedk an1Y ~ s WY ep

Of 4 long . yrsanet Hf7
Of q lone sentry - the COM
plete victory for which the
late President worked so
hard and long finally came
There were no visitors at
the grave, but, In the nearby
village residents had not for
gotten their neighbor who
had led them through most
Of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Sentence
PetoiIs
to DeoJfh
BY LOUIS rEvIN

Life OF Aged Marshal PetAYK way
placed squarely in the hands of
Gen. Charles DeGaulle today
when the French high court of
Justice found the former Vichy
Chief of State guilty of COLA
boration with the enemv and
sentenced him IN death.
pu..;s;,. r,,s. p.,,, Ns.r,,
h..,,.. s..ns...aS ~. so,,r.,. ,..;s,
60 AZ. 80 1890. 80 ~.
c cr Thi. mean. tit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Closing
Mork}C City
Holiday /

All business SStablll llu51nts
including banks, postSQfli1o md
municipal buildings will Dea0eos-
ed all day today and tomorrow
in accordance with the Presi-
dents declaration, A. D. Brewer,
secretary of the Board of Com
merce revealed today.
Special church services have
been planned for tonight in the
Grace Episcopal Church, both
Catholic churches and the Trim
ity Lutheran church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
IDS OF CHEEI
|pPOwsI

led Cross today speeded
the anxious families for
10 are prisoners of war
japanese, giving hope If
md complete news OF
,ed ones.
OF kin are to be permit
ed 70 send messages and one
photograph to their prisoners,
according to word received by
wire early today by Mrs. Cecil
executive secretary of
, Macomb County Red Cross
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
n !k@s4 !: " . .@ % u T. P
VI Ak-Aek
FATAL GIs

rata O1S |
OKIN Ans. IS -tRi
At ID ~ men were
killed in sntaassus pref
mature REYs eeIe bratiou
last Friday night on this is
land by q wild Ack-Ack dis
play.
Today there was no such
celebration. Word had been
spread to all personnel on the
island that q stretch in the
brig would be the penalty for
any unauthorized use Of fire.
arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
hts
DRY

Of youn gSe
| uniform witt
hks for winn|
Pay morning.
ncement era,|
live in the a
the old Ull
minds to be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

Now that the fighting has
ended there must be no let
down. There must be watchful
waiting"
Both Admirals Nimitz and
Halsey radioed cease fire. or
ders to all Allied Forces under
their command almost simultan-
eously with President Truman's
Washington announcement of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

you give thou
| can never CT
and because
ling devotion
dom has been
lNNETT'
ROBERTSON
BRANDT
BENNETT
.LLOR
)RD
JR,
leland
ES-Page ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

for men missing ln action. but
only for those officially and un-
officially reported prisoners Of
war in the Far East.
Peace has a deeper significance
See POW-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
= Y ~
'Il|l5le!flle'
.Bal|5p|a! :!
;.wotefslI J!
New -

.SglDAM, Aug - The
Eu1xF to ceaee Bpanned
I1hosbroad HAci1t9 m M but two
r. AmericdS utS1 military
loo( ers sounded 49, T. of eau
ti6 as the3 propn1m4 b put it
intq effect. s
came TO lato - lit some
pre3 iously- huncnsd opera
tiolb.
cceptinS cominand Of the
Allied occu pations 4ofs of ia
pan Genet13 MaaA3 ur said
ut Manila:
IN thank n nuercik ut God that
thiT mighty Atsugg1es Ssbbout to
int His t1xt 6entauc was II
shan at onee taks step3 to stop
a e. 'i! ii .nd sastaF blood
Aamlral Halssy, c1mmander
~ IT, third nssk t0)d his Off
[cssS. a6nd man md )ke world in
r. A6S deaet + address from his
{ la6ship only DO miles off ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
(1aiion Of Banks
ought BY Am|es
n, Aug. 15-(R-Bri.
~~,1~hNV no1,opnnNA AMI
hte owner
and
| coal min
| as Kina
J new Par.
IemenS

eular celebrant, who
beyond the limits Of
0n9 from the 1spd:er
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Puritan zoning
To Stir Up Fight.

The proposed rezoning OF one
and a half miles OF Puritan ave-
nue. from business to residential
usage. as recommended by the
city plan commission, today was
expected TO stir a bitter dispute
before final action by the common
council.
The commission approaching
request of the Federated Civic
Associations of Northwest Detroit
that the street from Schaefer 10
Murray Hill be rezoned Tor resi-
dences with existing business be-
ing permitted TO continue under
the "non-conforming usage regu-
lation. Existing zoning calls Tor
intermittent business and reslden-
tial usage.
Anticipating strong opposition
from -ewners-ef- land zoned for
business along Puritan, the coun-
Gil agreed to introduce the pro-
posal Tuesday night and later set
a date for public hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

One of Americas finest Sem-Gloss Finishes.
Rr4dy mixed for use No \ brttsh fn4fks- Spreads
easily. Covers most surfaces in coat. Choice
of white and lovely pastel eolorS. Ceiling prles,
J4S (Coronet Brandt Salon .....,.......,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Guam Native ReScueS
u. s. Flag FrOrln .Daps
BY VERA BROWN

A tattered, blood-stained, bull
let-riddled American flag is in
Detroit today. eloquent testimony
TO the loyalty and courage of an
unnamed native of far away
Guam.
Cpl. Joseph r. Jinuett. 20. of
the Third Marines, former
Northwestern High School boy
who enlisted with Detroits Wake
Island Boys" back in 1912, has
brought the gallant banner back
from the South Pacific. 1t comes
10 Detroit via Two Jima.
CORPORAL TELLS STORY
The corporal, gunner on a 70
nm. pack hewitzer, touched the
shredded flag gently as he told
the story:
I'VE were out on patrol I'm
tiuam nd-had- to spend the
night in a native house. There
were some American school
books there and started look
ing them over.
Down at the bottom l found
the flag. You can see the blood
stains. or course I started in
quiring around to find out about
IL. The flag few over the
school house on Dec. Z, l94l.
Then the Japs started their at
tack on Guam. Planes, artil-
lery, everything started raining
down on the island.
TOOK DOWN FLAG
"A native, nobody knows just
who, when he saw the island
MAS gone. climbed up the flag
pole and took down the flag.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Patch Sees Short War

~ GERMANY. May T. INSi
1t Gen. Patch commander Of
the victorious L. $ seventh
Army. predicted last night that
Japan Would be crushed COM
plctely within a year but ad-
mittcd he might be wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

cock, he wrote
I he y o Il n &
hero 5 mother,
Mrs. B erth h a
Herr berg of
2l46 Oaknan
Blvd.
"Our pla-
tOOn was dug
in atop "A hill
facing "A lit
tie German
held tow II.
We were be-
ing pounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
TOOK DOWN FLAG

"A native, nobody knows just
who, when he saw the island
Mas gone. climbed up the flag
pole and took down the flag.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Detroiter Died
Helping Mate

Pfc. Lawrence r. HerZberg, 90
who died the next day OF wounds
received last Christmas Day dur
ing the battle of the bulge, was
like a brother 10 Pfc. Lester Hath
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

He hid Il, saturated with his
own blood"
After Guam was secured Joe
and the Third Marines went off TO
Two Jima.
"FOr our outfit, Guam was
tougher than Two. We lost more
men," he said.
Joe saw ms first action at
Bougainvlle lie got home on
We Day for 30 days. To him
the big victory in Europe was
wonderful.
His first social activity here
was 10 60 swimming aethe YMCA.
"But does mOm's bathtub look
good To me. She says every
time 1 disappear she knows I'm
taking another bath"
Joe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. b. Jinnett of 4383 SeebS ldt.
"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Francis Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Released

WASHINGTON. May y tINSl
The NPB has removed reSiric-
tionS on the production and dclIy-
cry OF typewriters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

g rCLAIR LEWIS Of the American novelsts
~ who have the Nobel Prize in literature. Sinclair
Lewis of the few American novelts be seriously
compared with Dickens.
Whenever Mr.. Lewis writes a novel, it's a literary
And when he writes novel like "Cass Timberlane"
which has its world premiere the May Cosmopotan
it's literary V-Day
For "Cass Tmbcrlane" is Sinclair Lewis finest novel
since "Dodsworth "Cass Tmberane' will inevitably be
compared with "Man Street" and uBabbitt"! doubt
if story Mr. Lewis better exhibits his
exposure of American and places; his flair
telling a story; his sudden bursts o. wit.
Start "Cass Timberlane" today! You'll Just have to
read later. We're it will be a best-seer
the movie rights have already been Sold You'll be
If you don't begin now
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14


BY enemy artillery and getting
II especially bad as the ferries
had 'zeroed in -0ur position
with SSS.
"On Christmas Day, they
were firing at uS when l heard
Larry get out of his fONhole
and start shouting for the med
les. His fOXhOle partner had
been hit. just then "A shell eN-
plOded near Larry and got him.
Herzberg entered the army in
July, 1943. He was a Central
High graduate and attended
Wayne University a year before
MS induction
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your deer trom your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

The teams have played seven
games this season with the Pirates
holding to l lead over the Sol
diers.
At the same time Manager Kite
announced that Pate Fish, star
Buc hurler, who was injured sew.
eral weeks ago, will be back in
uniform for Wednesdays game.
Fish may get the pitching assign
ment against the Davis club. An
other favorite of the fans, Johnny
Edens, former Pirate player and
local all-round athlete, now in the
Army, is home on furlough and
will play in the Davis contest.
The Camp Davis lineup is ex-
pected to be strengthened some
over the last series and the Sol
diers are favored to take the cur
rent series. Captain Ken KAYE
naugh would not reveal his start
ing hurler, but limited that either
Cpl. Barmish or Pvt. Jack Early
would start on the hill for his club.
The Pirates have booked the
32nd Artillery Corps from Fort
Bragg for Saturday nights game,
Kite said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
|DENSM0RE SHUTE
LEADING FIELD
FOR PEA TITLE
Akron Professional Makes
81 To Lead Field OF
142 Starters

DAYTON, O.. July 9. - R -
H. Densmore Denny Shute, gray
haired Akron professional who won
the 1888 British open and COPIED
the PEA championship in 1885
to pace a field Of 142 starters
and 1887, today bagged 32-35-67
through the first 10 holes Of the
s6-hole qualified for the profes.
sional title.
The 39-year-old Shute, in clip.
ping five strokes off par for the
rugged Moraine Country Club
course, exhibited perfect golf. He
played Is holes in even figures, and
birdied the second, fifth, sixth,
seventh and thirteenth.
Deadlocked in second place were
Sgt. Jim Turnesa Of Mamaroneck.
N. Y, Herman Barron Of White
Plains, N. Y; Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston, Ill, and Sgt. E. J. Har.
rison of Wright Field, Dayton.
The first three tackled together
rounds of 34-34-68, and Harrison
had 35-33-68, to snatch the lead
from Verl Stinchcomb, a newcom.
er from Portsmouth, O., who paced
the early finishers with 1860.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Red Sox Portsider
Will Pitch Today

BOSTON, July 9.-UDI Dave
Ferriss, the ambidextrous rookie
pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, will
make his debut as southpaW to-
morrow in an intra-city charity
tilt with the Braves.
Ferriss, whose right arm has
been good enough to win IA games
in the American League, has been
warming up lefthanded occasion
ally on the teams recent western
trip, and Manager Joe Cronin sale
he would let his mound star work
one inning as portsider. Ferris:
will hurl three innings for the Sox
while AL Javery will be the Braves
starting mound choice.
The contest will pit FERRIS, lead
ing pitcher in the Major Leagues
against Tommy Holmes of the
Braves. who tops both circuits ir
hitting with a .401 mark, and Wht
has hit safely in his last 81 games
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Girls State Softball
Tournament Is Planned

GREENSBORO, July 9. -P)-
The girls are coming again, and
that means the 1945 North Caro-
lima Girls Softball tournament with
the Mems championships August
1919.
This announcement came last
night from Bill Allgood, state com
missioner, after a meeting of state
executive board Of the North Caro-
lima Amateur Softball Association.
Deadline for entries into the as.
sociation and its championship
tournament has been extended to
August l, it was announced. This
was due to the change in tourna-
ment dates, and all City and Coun-
ty Commissioners have been mott
fled to have their players ana
teams registered by that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
New Bern Ensign
Is Home On Leave

NEW BERN, July s.-Ensign
William F. Ward, Jr., USNR, who
was graduated last week from the
Naval Reserve Midshipman's
School in New York City, is spend
ing some time here on leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Ward, before leaving for his first
official assignment on the West
Coast.
For the past year and a half
Ensign Ward has been in the naval
reserve, for some time taking VS.
training. Before joining the service
he attended the Citadel at Charles.
ton. An older brother, Alfred D.
Ward, is also an ensign in the Navy
and graduate of the Midship.
mems School in New York. He is
now on duty in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Search For Missing
Infant Continues

MARION, O., July 9-P-Police
Chief William E. Marks said to-
night he expected "break" with
in "a hours in the mysterious dis
appearance of the baby daughter OF
a Marion society matron and her
soldier husband.
He withheld details. aside from
reporting that a diaper, belonging
to the City hospital from which
the infant was taken Sunday night,
had been found in Marion's West
side.
Meanwhile, Tech. Sgt. John L.
Creviston. father of six-day-old
Jean Eileen Creviston, was being
questioned by the Provost Marshal
at Lockbourne Army Air Base
near Columbus. where he is sta.
toned.
Creviston reappeared at the base
today after being absent since last
Thursday and said he had been
visiting friends at Fostoria, Ohio,
46 miles north of here.
The soldier, who had not seen
his new child, said he had not
been informed Of her disappear.
ance.
Jean Eileen was found missing
from her crib in the second-floor
nursery OF the hospital at pm.
Sunday. she was wearing a gown,
shirt and diaper. The baby, bite.
eyed and dark haired, weighed
eight pounds.
The mother issued this appeal:
"Whoever took my baby be
kind to her"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

would tit the bill if the late Kene
saw Lands was the mode. His
friends say Veenker has warm
heart and the men who worked I'M
der him swear by him instead of
about him. Strangers sometimes
remark that Veenker is austere.
but Lands was anything but a
back slapper.
WHAT he lacks in color, Veenker
makes up for in efficiency. Mike
(The Iron Duke) Michalske, foot.
ball coach at Ames, often has saio
that he knows of no man who con.
ducts his business better than
George Veenker.
Anyhow, there is plenty of color
in the Big Six now what with Pho2
Allen of Kansas, Potsy Clark, new.
ly-hired football coach at Nebras.
ka; Ernie Quigley, Jayhawker di.
rector. and others.
Reaves Peters, present commits
sioner Of officials, also has been
mentioned for the job of boss when
the scope Of the Office is enlarged.
There are others in the background
who might rate ahead of both
Peters and Veenker. What intrigues
Big Six observers, though, is why
the Iowa State head man left the
loop when he was much interested
IN present and post war plans for
the conference.
Only the taciturn Iowan can an.
swer the question. If he chooses to
say, no one will be misled by his
words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
WARD DOG OFFICER
ON INACTIVE LIST

NEW BERN, July Capt. Jack
son H. Boyd, Of Southern Pines,
who has been commanding Off
Ger of the Marine war dog detach-
ment at Camp Jejeune since it
was started in January, 1913, has
been detached and will remain
in the Marine Corps Reserve, after
which he will be subject to retire
ment.
Captain and Mrs. Boyd, accom-
panied by their son, Alex, left here
during the weekend for their home
in Southern Pines. Following va
cation visit to Hot Springs, they
will reside in Southern Pines.
Their son recently returned rom
service in India. Their older son,
John Boyd, seaman first class,
USN, lost his life in action dur
ing November, 1912. in the South
Pacific.
A brother of the late James Boyd.
of Southern Pines, North Carolina
historical novelist and poet, Cap
tain Boyd served with distinction
during the first World War as a
captain with the Ameri~ n Expe-
dictionary Force in France and the
Army of Occupation in Germany.
A fox hunter and sportsman of ma
tional note, he was chosen for the
war dog training school when it
was opened at Camp Lejeune and
rendered outstanding service there.
The Marine war dogs have been
used extensively in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
SOLDIERS FAMILY
REMAINS IN HOME
BEING DEMOLISHED

MILWAUKEE,, July g. R If
YOU do not have any place to go,
you can not go any place. so Mrs.
Gertrude Ihrcke and her five small
children stayed where they were
and the men came and tore their
home down around them.
That was the situation when Pfc.
Lester Ihrcke came home on fur
Tough Sunday night and it's still
the way things are today the
building where the Ihrckes have a
small apartment has been under
wrecking hammers for nearly two
months and now not even the walls
are left.
The structure is to be repaired
to conform with the building code
Today the electricity and water
was turned off but the Ihrckes
sill haven't gone anywhere, be.
cause when you have five small
children in war-swollen Milwaukee
there seems to be no place to go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
St. Louis Bro1uns Slip
To Sixth League Spot

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-(R-Today
was a blue Monday for the St.
Louis Browns.
Picked by many experts to re.
peat this year, the 1914 American
League champions are in sixth
place, eight games behind the
leading Detroit Tigers. On this
date year ago they were in first
place by a two and a half game
margin over Boston.
The Browns closed home stand
Sunday against the seven other
clubs in which they lost twelve
games while winning only eleven.
Ability to win big majority OF
their home games last season was
an important factor in bringing
them their first American League
flag.
What accounts for the teams re.
versal Of form?
On paper it looks as good as
last year. The pitching has been
consistently good. Sig Jakucki and
Jack Kramer are keeping pace
with heir 1914 performances
while Nelson Potter and Tex Shirl.
ey have done better than their
records would indicate. The team
ranks second in team fielding, but
errors have been costly at times.
The chic. weakness lies in the
run production department. 7 h
Browns stand sixth in team bat.
ting and have suffered IS Of their
IS defeats by one run margins,
several of them extra inning at.
fairs. A number of we'll pitched
games have gone for naught when
the batters were unable to come
through in a clutch.
One thing that has kept the
Browns down has been their inabll
ity to cope with the Tigers. They
have lost 9 of 10 encounters with
Steve O'NeilPs men. Last year
they more than held their own
with the Bengals, who were their
chief rivals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Jacksonville Soldier
Is Home On FurIouqh

JACKSONVILLE, July 9. T-Sgt.
John Murrill, arrived home on a
30-day furlough Sunday after hav
ing been overseas in the European
theatre of operations, where he
was attached to the Third Army
Troops, for the past Is months.
At the end of his furlough, he will
report to Fort Jackson, S. c.
Sgt. Murrill is the husband of
Mrs. Margaret Hurst Murrill and
the son of Mrs. Mamie Murrin. A
brother, Sgt. Joe Murrill, USING,
recently was granted an honorable
dlcharge after having been in the
Pacific for IS months, his second
tour OF duty with the Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
A "Scratching" Dog
Is i'm Torment

Thousands Of dog owners have found this
good way to keep their pets from constant
scratching, biting. rubbing, and digging.
Once a week give them q dose Of Rex
ally help to bring prompt ease from an in
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve endings of the dogs skin. The
more contented No wonder purchaser
writes: REX Hunters Dog Powders have
given my dog great relief. Many thanks
from 'Chink' and self" Why not try them
on your own scratching dog. 25c at any good
drug store. pet or sport shop. Economy size
box only 5000.
important. Continued diarrhea-rectal
itching When your dog show such symp-
Hunters Dependable Worm Capsules mo l
for small dogs; No. for large dogsI give
immediate results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
RALEIGH LAWYER
TO HEAD AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION

RA)-CHICAGO, July 9-P)-Wil-
lis Smith. Raleigh attorney, mas
been nominated for the presidency
Of the American Bar Association,
national headquarters here has an
nounced. Nomination is tantamount
to election.
Smith. former president of the
North Carolina Bar Association
and of the International Assocla-
ton of Insurance counsel, will Sue
coed David A. Simmons of Hous-
ton, Tex, and will be sworn IN at
the annual meeting in Cincinnati,
beginning Sept 10.
He was nominated to the post
by state delegated in a mail bal
lot, and won over Carl Kicks OF
Milwaukee, Wis, only other can
oldate for the post.
North Cardinals delegate to the
American Bar Association is
Frank Winslow of Rocky Mount,
Who with Smith and Louis Poisson
Of Wilmington also serve in the
House of Delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
CUCClNELL0 TOPS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July 9 - ZAP - The
hot weather is cooling off ancient
Tony Cuccinello, Chicago White
Sox's third baseman, but still his
melting 1928 gives him an eye-lash
lead in the American League HIT
ing race.
One point behind is Outfielder
George Case of the Washington
Senators, who seems about the only
batter in the hit-shy junior circuit
capable of knocking Cuccinello off
the top perch.
Pace-setter virtually since the
start of The season, 37-year-old
"Cooch' collected only seven hits
in 30 trips last week for 13-point
slump. Case, with II blows in 81
tries, dropped five points to 1927.
Official statistics for games
through Sunday showed only two
other American Leaguers hitting
over .33O0-Shortstop Vernon Step
hens of st. Louis with .318 and
Second Baseman George Stirnweiss
of New York with 1903.
Outfielder Bob johnson of Boston
tops the upper 200 bracket with
.297, followed by Leon Culberson,
also of the Red Sox, .296; Nick
Etten of New York, .294; and Ed
Mayo of Detroit, Bob Estalella Of
Philadelphia and Oris Hockett OF
Chicago, .292 each.
Little Stirnweiss continues to be
Mr.. Big of specialized seeking with
most runs, 81; most three-paggers,
10; and most hits, 81, supplanting
case as the leader in the latter de-
partment.
George McQuinn of st. Louis kept
ahead in doubles with 20 and Case
continued to lead in stolen bases
with 10 while johnson grabbed I'M
disputed leadership in runs batted
in with 48. In the league that once
boosted Babe Ruth, IS home runs
by Stephens still were tops.
Dave Ferriss, Boston's pitching
ball-of-fire, pocketed pair of vic
tories-including his fifth shutout-
to keep the hurting lead with 14-2,
N. Hal Newhouser of Detroit head
ed the strikeout parade with 1o7