davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Feb. %. UPA-
Artichokes: Steady; Santa Maria FROST
ed SOS. 3.50-4.O0; 72S, ESQ.
Asparagus: Steady. Per pound: Extra
fancy. e0-65c; small, soc; crooks. 25c.
Avocados: Steady. Per bushel Fuertes,
3o-33c; No. 2s, 1920; flats. FuerteS,
4.50-5.O0.
Broccoli: Steady. Best. s-ec
Brussels sprouts: Steady; san Luis
obispo crates and boxes. 14-16c; fair,
10-12c pound
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
Beets, 2-2ia dozen. l.0O-1.5o; chard, :
dozen. 1901 so; celery root. dozen,
2.50-2.75; green onions, s dozen. $50
800; fair, 2.O0-2 .25 oyster plant, :
dozen, l.S0; parsley. 6 dozen, 30O-3. SO;
radiShes. small. red, 6 dozen, 1.25-1 so;
fair. LOO; spinach. 1 dozen, l.oO-1. y
turnips 2-2ls dozen, 1.0-1.75; fair, leo
lbs.
Carrots: Weaker; 3 dozen. 75c-1.25
iced crates imperial dozen. 3.00-3 %
/ dozen, 1.75-2.0O; Santa Maria, 8 dozen,
2.5o-2.75 local, so pounds, 1oO-1.25.
Cabbage; Weaker; Cannonball crates,
best. 1.75-2.00; fair, 1.25-1.S0. Imperial
crates. 225-2. so; so pounds, Imperial,
1.25-l.50; red cabbage. 6.Oo-6.0; fair.
4.50-5.00; local 80 pounds, 1908 -
Savoy crates. 1.25-1,5O.
Cauliflower: Weaker; lettuce crates.
75c-l.o0; fair, soc; Santa Maria pony
crates. 1.00-1.25.
Onions: Dull; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium best, 1.50-1.75; fair, 100
1.25.
Peas: Steaay; Imperial bushel tubs,
2.75-3.00; crate stock, PER pound. S-9c;
fair, &C; San Diego s-9c; fair. SIC: local
10-1lc.
Rutabagas: Steady; lugs, 100.
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes.
275-3.00; 20 pounds flats, 1852 90.
Squash: Weaker; white summer Impe-
rial crates, 3.OO-3.0; Italian Imperial
and San Diego lugs, 2.5O-3.OO: fair, rs
. IS: Imperial crates, 250-2. 70
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound !:
Key Vests, Porto Ricos, Hawaiians and
Jerseys, best, SC; fair. 6-7c; jumbos,
4-5c; No. IS, 75c-1 90 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
1000 GOLFERS EXPECTED
TO START IN ST MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. (UP)
Approximately 1000 golfers will tee
off Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
in qualifying matches for the San
Francisco city golf tournament.
A championship flight of Ga golf
ers will play en- Harding golf course
where the recent San Francisco
open was held.
Defending champion is Ed Cas-
tagnetto. Others entered include
Bobby Rosburg, Stanford sopho-
more who was runner-up to Ernie
Pieper for the California champion
ship at Pebble Beach last fall; Ell
mer elites CT Stockton, former
state champion, and Bill Ogden of
Sacramento
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
HOOP RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Northeastern So, Boston Univer-
sity 45.
Pittsburgh 55, West Virginia "a.
City College 81, Brooklyn Col
lege Sd.
Temple 49, Syracuse 81.
Virginia Polytechnic 81, Virginia
Military "a.
Muhlenberg 54, Franklin and
Marshall Al.
Denison 73, Miami CO.
Susquehanna AZ, Elizabethtown "a.
Rider 60, st. Francis 40.
Texas Christian S. Baylor 25.
st. johns "a, N. Y. University 30.
Loyola of New Orleans go, Camp
Plauche 46.
Georgia Tech 81, Naval Air Sta
tion Al.
Glennan General Hospital So,
Tulsa 49.
Navy 73, Fordham 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. %. UP)-
Cattle-Salable, 900; slow; few early
sales steady, Jew loads good fed steers.
S15.00-15.60: holding choice Nebraskas
above SITS; medium steers. S13.25; few
common TO medium heifers, S11. .00-12 rs
good cows. Sl2. 75-13.00; common and
medium. S10.25-12.OO; Gamers and cut
tiers. S6.50-9 so; few bulls, S11 O0-12. 50;
stock heifers, S11.75.
Calves-Salable. 100; slow; steady; few
good and choice slaughter calves, Sl4.50-
10; common and medium, So. 00-13.0.
Hogs-Salable, 100; active, steady; 170
TO 800 pounds, S15.75; odd sows. $500;
good and choice feeding pigs. S9.25.
Sheep-Salable, IS; few medium TO good
slaughter lambs steady at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. CUP)
william (BilD Werle, fast ball
pitcher for the San Francisco Seals,
has been inducted into the army,
the club disclosed Thursday. Werle,
"a, had been employed in a Stock
ton, California, war plant. He is
married and the father of one child.
Last season Werle won ID and lost
10 and struck out 129 batterc in his
first full year Of professional base
ball. Manager Lefty O'Doul counted
en- him to win Is to 20 games this
season,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Cage Tournament
OF Is Teams
Gets ODT's 0keh .

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. %.
CUP)-The national intercollegiate
basketball tournament, wit h IA
streamlined field of l6 teams, has
been okayed by the Office of De-
fense Tranfrortation and will be
played March IL to II, Director
Emil S. Lison said Thursday
The tournament was suspended
last year because many Of the. ell
gible teams were manned by navy
and marine trainees and could not
remain away from the college CAM
puses more than 48 hours.
Previously, the tournament was a
32-team single elimination affair,
with entries coming from all parts
of the nation. All of the games will
be played in Kansas City's munYc-
ipal auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. %. (UP1-Wheat and
corn held firm despite profit-taking and
evening up on the board of trade We'd
nesday. Pre-holiday doldrums ruled other
grains.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
up * cent a bushel; corn up Is to off 4
oats off * TO q rye off x TO = and
barley off =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
OAKLAND PLAYERS PLAN
SPRING TRAINING

OAKLAND, Feb, %. CUP)-Dolph
Camilli announced Thursday that
he and nine other Oakland Oaks
baseball players will leave Monday
for their Boyes Hot Springs train
ing camp. Accompanying Camilli
will be catcher Sam French: in
fielders Vice Picei and Pete Baris-
off; pitchers Italo Chelini, Sam
Gibson, Jim Land, John Marshall
and George Stassi; and outfielder
Tom Hafey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

Did you know that oily rags are a
fire hazard in your broom closet
or any other stuffy closet? They
catch fire by themselves. Don't save
oily rags-send them to the scrap
drive. Keep your broom closet for
brocms. There were 1900 ''spon-
taneous ignition" fires last year
Prevent them in l945.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAIl points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2k pounds
3oc; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers. to 4
pounds, &c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights, 35kc; colored
all weights, 25nc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

Los Angeles Feb. ID. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 42-42lA. Grade $780,
medium, Grade 1884, small, Grade
A 36i5
Retail prices 10 consumers (cartons)
Large, Grade AA 51-55, Grade A 50-52,
Grade 46-47: medium. Grade AA 1919,
Grade A 1919; small, Grade A 44-46.
Candled graded eggs to reta i Ter S
leases: Large, Grade AA 46, Grade A
a., Grade B II; medium, Grade AA Il,
Grade A IL; small, Grade A IS.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
l.. A. GKAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. D. tUPl-
No. ] hard or soft white wheat, bulk.
So 1872. 50; grading barley, 46 pounds.
bulk, 2.37is-2.42is: No. oats, 35
pounds. 50 .62ls 2 67Is No. yellow corn,
bulk, Sc. .47ls-2 81: No. California milo,
sacked, So 32lL p BIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
DIVORCES GRANTED

Final divorces were granted in
Imperial county Superior court We'd
nesday to Waldine e. Garlick from
Alonzo j. Garlick, and to Jose A.
Salazar from Jessie SalaZar.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

The Importance of ball and roller
bearings in eliminating friction in
moving parts in aircraft Of the
army air forces is indicated by the
numbers used in typical planes. Two
well-known types, the Flying For
tress and the P-38 Lightning, use
3,141 and 2.l39 bearings, respec-
tivelV.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Feb. %. CUP)-
U. 6. No. ], s50Oo-32. 90; u. s. No.
green or L. s. No. 2 leafy, S27. OOPS 90;
u. S. No. 2. S23 00-24 90.
No. i barley hay. s27.00-2s.0o; No. ]
oat hay, S35. .C0-36 co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
An Extinct Type

"You are speaking of a very
old-fashioned type of woman l
reioined acridly. That type is
now quite extinct. Where did
you find one? In the Museum
of Natural History?"
NO" he laughed. "and not
in a night club, nor in a busi-
ness office. Then" he persisted,
there is mans code in the mat
ter of his integrity, his promises
and his word of honor.
"A man believes in minding
his own business. and despises
petty quarrelS and jealousies.
He believes in justice and fair
ness to a rival and prides him.
self on being above spite, bick-
ering, retaliation or welching.
What case you make out
for the masculine CODE" l eX-
claimed. And everything you
say is true. Man is loyal-to
man. Man is fair-to man.
But, whether you men know
II or not. women are rapidly
learning to stand together, just
as men do. And now. there is
one little question I'd like 10
ask you: Just what is mans
code toward women?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Man 'sCode
On Life
BY HELEN ROWLAND

ET AM all for the idea of post
Il war military training" re-
marked a popular bachelor who
has seen plenty OF service, land
I'm especially pleased to note
that the girls are to get some
of II. In some ways. women
need discipline more than men
do. II will teach them TO have
A code, which is something that
men have always had"
But" l protested Vehe-
mently. modern girls - espe-
cially business women-have a
code. Women have always
been more loyal and faithful
than men have. particularly in
the matters of love. A man
will lie 10 the woman he loves
sooner than to anybody else on
earth; but a woman will lie
TO anybody else on earth sooner
than TO the man she loves. That's
my Oldest and truest aphorism.
II proves feminine loyalty"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Emotionally Constant

you win," Knocked the bache-
lor. "Sure. Emotionally, women
are inclined to be more genuine
and constant than most men.
But II isn't because of a code.
1t is just their nature TO love
on man and stick 10 him.
Take the matter of sex=soli-
darity. for instance, he contin-
ued. Men are much more loyal
10 their own sex than women
are TO theirs. Great Scott A
man can be depended upon al
ways TO protect another man,
even if he does not like him
personally. But did you ever
listen to two women, tearing
one of their best friends to
tatters ?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Curriers', waving To-
tion, neutralizer for
a lustrous cold wave
in the comfort of
your own home!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Rosedale Park, Posselius
Reach State Legion Finals
By JAKE BERsoN

Two Detroit teams. PoSSelius
and Rosedale Park. reached the
finals of the state American Le-
gion baseball tournament Satur-
day by upsetting their favored
rivals.
Posselius put out the defending
champions. Beaudry, 11-6. while
Rosedale Park eliminated Flint
Red Arrow, runnerup year ago,
Sd. in the semifinals.
Posselius and Rosedale Park
will meet twice in the two-game
knockout finals Sunday at Ford
Rotunda Field in Dearborn, the
first game starting al l p. m. and
the second at q o'clock. II third
game is needed TO decide the
title. the two teams meet again
Monday az 2:30 p. m. al North
western Field.
Wally Beggs' excellent relief
pitching and timely hits by Bob
Brake and I'd Govan featured
Rosedale Parks victory. Beggs
relieved Ray Parker in the fourth.
allowed no runs and two hits tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Flam, Mouledous
Tennis Champs
Win Western Junior
and Boys Titles
By STANLEY L. BRINK

Set by set, tennis improvement
made Hugh Stewart. II, s foot 3,
weight 1S0, of San Marino, Cal,
possibility on the Cranbrook
School courts Saturday. but only
a possibility.
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills,
dwarf by comparison. weighing
lbs and thinly built. gained the
Western Junior blue ribbon as eX-
pected. 6-2, 6-3. Ga. Yet Stewart s
competitive urge, clever drop
shooting and speedy smash pro-
NOTED a contest.
The main I eature was that
neither served double fault. OBJ
servers could not recall witnessing
such accuracy in a title match.
Richard MouedouS, New Or
leans. annexed boys honorS. His
greater tournament experience
brought an easy decision over
Jack Turpin, Dallas. 6-1. 6-1.
Mouledous returned later in the
day to snare the boys doubles with
Keston Deimling of Chicago They
beat two Californians, G. or & Q
Gentry, Lajolla, and Vincent
SCHNEIDER, Los Ange les, 6-l.
20. GA.
Junior doubles went 10 the Flor
ida pair of Tom Molloy, Panama
City. and Herbert BehrenS, Fl
Lauderdale. They outtalked, out
comiced and outsmarted Flam and
Stewart. 6-4, 81. o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Chandler to Quiz
Borowy Deal
viii Cancel Sale
If us Detrimental

WASHINGTON, July 2s CUP)
A. 3. Happy Chand-
Ter, CD of Kentucky. baseball
commissioner. said today he would
inquire into the sale of New York
Yankee pitcher Hank Borowy TO
the Chicago Cubs and would
cancel the deal if he found any
thing detrimental TO the game.
"Pd cancel any deal which j
found detrimental TO baseball"
Chandler said.
He prepared to take action as
result of charges by Clark Grif-
fifth. Washington Senator presi-
dent. that the Yanks had sold
Borowy for 500. 900 and several
players by playing with the
waiver rule.
81 would have paid a lot Of
money for Borowy n thought
the Yankees were serious about
selling him." Griffith said.
~ Try MacPhail, Yankee presi-
dent. meanwhile, called Griffith's
remarks pretty silly"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Paige Using Spitter7

Opposing teams complain that
:atchel Paige, the great Negro
htcher, uses the spitball .
>ooks like Bob Feller wouldn' I
ave any trouble taking his turn
" G mound in the big leagues,
II = what the Cleveland speed
,all artist did 10 the Cubs, pro-
faimed the best team in the Ma
bonal League Bob blanked
ne Cubs, ! TO 0, and famed
even OF them.
Marjorie Harrison, a low handi-
ap golfer in the New York area,
lses a wooden mallet-headed put
er OF the type popularized by
Americas two famous green
narksmen-Walter Travis and
Jerry Travers Cesar Coma
rs, 400 hitter and captain Of the
Puerto Rican All-Stars, in New
fork recently. is rich at Is
lie owns one OF the islands big
.est grocery and Dquor companies
Bill Corum says II is fairly
,afe bet that Joe Mccarthy, now
IS, won't come back 10 the Yam
tees Grant Rice declares
knute Rockne had more influence
han any man in football or base
ball on his team and on the game
tSelf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Additional Sports
On Page 4

rest of the way. and struck out
nine.
RoSedale won the game in the
fifth. Bob Wilson got a life on an
error and Brake and Gowan fol-
lowed with three-baggers 10 score
two runs, the last Of the ball
game. NM
Posselius scored three runs on
Beaudry in the first, added four in
the fifth and finished with three
in the eighth in whipping its rival
with surprising ease.
Don Martz started for PoSselius
and pitched 5ls innings. Charley
Davis finished, and between the
two allowed only five hits.
Posselius combined two singles,
two errors and a sacrifice for it's
three runs in the first. and two
hits. four walks, an error and
wild pitch brought five more In
the fourth.
Don Duff made three hits for
PoSselius, while Ed Lubanskt. 81
Beaudry, walked on his Eve trips
TO the plate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Trucks Discharge
Reported Near
Tiger Pitcher Back
From So. Pacific

While no official word has been
received at Briggs Stadium, the
announcement from Norm a n,
Okla, that Virgil Trucks is a step
nearer TO a discharge from the
navy stirred Tigers Saturday.
I'VE have heard nothing Off
cial," Jack Zeller, Detroit gen.
eral manager, declared. but 1t
IN good news anyway"
Steve O'Neill declared:
We sure would be happy Ia
have him back with the Tigers"
And l sure could use them"
Trucks was quoted.
According 10 press associations
reports, the Tiger pitcher has
been at the Oklahoma naval base
for the past week, after having
returned from the Marianas in
the south Pacific, where he has
been stationed. He is taking a
series Of examinations TO see if a
re-injured knee merits discharge.
With the Tigers before going
into service. Trucks was an out
standing star. He boasts fast
ball which was compared with
that of Bob Feller and other
great pitchers.
In this country and overseas,
Trucks has been pitching regu-
larly in service. and is in top
shape. His discharge was fore
cast in the Times several weeks
ap0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, July
B-Grosse Pointe won the high
49, eights championship at the
Evydian Henley Regatta today
purting across the finish line of
he mile and 550-yard course six
inches ahead of Ecorse in the
meets most spirited race in the
last time of six minutes, 40 l-5
,econds.
The sensational victory quail
bes Crosse Pointe for the Calder
uelsnd Memorial Trophy. placed
N competition for the first time.
Crosse Pointe, stroked by Dick
Beauprc, came from behind In the
final 300 feet TO win. The race
pas between Crosse Pointe and
their downriver rivals, EcorSe.
Lafayette High School, Buffalo,
was third.
wiadup day at the Henley was
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
SECOND Round
THIRD ROUND
Talbert, Miss Betz
Advance to Finals

SEABRIGHT, n. J. July IS
(UP)-Bll Talbert Of Wilmington
Del. second ranking nationally,
and national women's champion
Pauline Betz won semifinal
matches today in the Seabright
tennis tournament. .N./l
Talbert, who defeated Sidney
Wood Of New York, 1913, 6-2, in
the final, meets 1t. Gardner Null
10y, who eliminated Francisco Sc
gura, 4-6. 6-3, 81
Miss Betz defeated Margaret
Osborne in three sets and will
play Louise Brough in the finals.
Miss Brough eliminated Mrs. Pa
tricie Canning, CD, 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Four-Minute Mile Due

Ray Conger. who was one Of
he worlds best milerS Is years
lgo, is among those wfno believe
! four-minute mile ~ very much
n the realm Of possibility -. Con-
,er, now a member OF the phys
ral education staff at Penn State.
sad the thrill Of beating Paavo
Eurmi indoors back in 1929.
His idea OF four-minute miller
"a runner with Nurmi's pacing
md timing, Gene Venzke S
noothness and Lloyd Hahn 5
Ipeed and sprint -. The compos-
te athlete would be quite a man
md Conger feels Gunder Hagg
nay be the living image OF his
lream runner.
Tommy Armour says the great
tt Improvement IN golf is put
f Capt Marvin tBud)
k-..I, two time and duration ma
1onal amateur golf champion. Is
,ospitaliZed in the Philippines by
lengue fever and yellow iaundice
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Spy Song Takes
$1,000 Futurity

CHICAGO. July IS (UP)-Spy
Song broke on top in the S7l. 300
Arlington Futurity today and led
oil the way TO win by two and
,ne-half lengths.
The victory made Charles T.
Fishers Spy Song one of the hot
.est bidders for the 2-year-old
championship Of the year.
The Dixiana Stables undefeated
brown colt, pre-race favorit e.
pened daylight from the barrier
md the issue was never in doubt.
Knockout, the second horse. could
sot come any closer than two
engths at the head Of the stretch
md Spy Song was pulling away
u the finish.
John Marsch'S Mighty Story,
,fter getting away 10 a bad start.
finished strong 10 take third and
Utmost nipped Knockout AT the
wire. A photo ograph gave the
,lace TO Knockout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Pointe Props Edge Out
Ecorse in Henley Feature

great day for Judd Ross De-
troit Boat Club. They dropped
into a tie with Hamilton for
third position in the club stand
ing. won by Penn Barge A. c..
followed by Ecorse. Wyandotte
was fourth in the standing.
Crosse Pointe won the high
school fours with coxswain, and
Detroit Boat Club was first in
the senior 145-pound with 0ox-
swain race. JEFF Welsher was
stroke of the two victorious De-
troit crews.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
FIRST DISQUALIFIED

The fans also saw the season $
first disqualification when the
stewards set the winning 10 10
back 10 third place in the fourth
race and awarded the victory TO
Mrs Lottie VOLTS ShoeleSs Lass,
a Sl2.l0 mutuel. To many it sp-
peared Spare the Rod. which was
given second place, was the real
victim. He was Sandwiched by
both OF the other horses.
Long shot players had their
inning at the opening of the pro-
gram when II. II. FauSetts Tan
COVER Lee scored a two-length
victory over Seebeebee, the SIS
favorite. and paid $65.40, longest
price of the meeting.
The mutuel handle was 1892 ,241
and the states share S31 .379.26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Cubs Whip Reds
For 4th in Row

CHICAGO. July 28 (UP)-The
frst-place Chicago Cubs raped
out their fourth straight victory
and eleventh in a row over the
Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 3, today. A
sudden downpour halted the game
in the eighth.
Paul Derringer, who opened
for the Cubs, was routed in the
eighth when the Reds scored
three. Derringer was credited with
his eleventh victory. however.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

rreShs throwing this year "the
lnest I've ever seen in baseball" !"
#. fresh is former Tiger who
vas traded with Marv Owen 10
he Sox with Gee Walker for
pixie Walker He lives here
n the off season.
Joe Louis is wearing a hair-line
noustache on his upper lip these
lays and still roots for the
Tigers, who he thinks are a
inch to win the pennant q.
bmmy Demaret. former Plum
hollow golf pro. who is stationed
It Corpus Christie as a specialist
n the navy, has Larry tMoon)
1ullins, the old Notre Dame grid
TAR, as his commanding officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Benton HurIs
Sunday Game

Al Benton and Bill Dietrich.
shut-out artists, will be the rival
pitchers when the Tigers and
White Sox take the field in the
third and final game Of the series
at Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
Bentons eight victories include
four shut-outs. lie has lost but
two decisions. Dietrich has pitched
three shut-out games, half Of the
total OF shut-outs
Orrell. Tiger pitcher. on his
hip. bears the mark OF a burn
caused when n heat lamp was
accidentally overturned.
IL Is not serious, however. He
was treating a sore hip, caused
when he was struck with
pitched ball some time back.
Richards today had three
stitches removed from a cut on
the leg. which he suffered in an
accident when nurse was taking
the cast off a sprained ankle
Richards said he expects 10 don
the catchers mask soon again.
Roxie Lawson. former Tiger
pitcher, now a gunner's mate first
class in the navy. visited the Tiger
dugout. before the game. Lawson,
in recruiting service. is currently
stationed in Kalamazoo He was
formerly at Traverse City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
BOSTON

Totals 3S s24i2 Totals IS 6 n -
s-Batted for DrevS In ninth.
b-Batted for Tobin In ninth.
Boston 600 GOO no1-I
Brooklyn o0l 100 ooI-2
Runs-Nl.mAn, Rosen, BGsinski Errors
Wietelmann Bordagsray, BaSinSki. Runs
batted In--Olmo, Holmes. TSo-bASe hit--Med-
wick Sacrifice hitS-GreEg 2. Double plays
-Wietslmann TO Drews 20 Shupe, Stanky 10
Basinskl 10 CaiGn, BaSinSki to StAnky TO
CalRn, shupe funaSSistedl Left on bases
Boston Il. Brooklyn 4 Bases on balls--On
Tobin 3. off GregE 5, OF lombard 2.
Struck outS-By Tobin g. BY Gregg 3 Hts
or Tobln in 8 innings. off CTegg In
sls innings. of lombard In inning
tp!iched 20 two batterSl off Buker In II
inning winning pitcher-CreKE. Umpires-
PinslA. Conian and BogEess. Time Of game
,-2OT. Attendanee-5.il5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
CHICAGO
DETROIT

s-Batted for Grove In fourth.
b-Batted for Ross In seventh.
e-Batted for johnson In ninth.
Chicago oo3 600 ooo-s
DETROIT ala o2o 1ox-a
Runs-Moses. FARRELL. sehAlk. Mayo Cullen
bine. Cramer 2. York. Msier 2, Trout Runs
bsted in-Cullenbine, Cramer. Mayo. Farrell.
Schalk, Mailer 2 swift z. Trout Errors-Mayo,
webb. Two-bsse hits-Cullenbine. Farrell.
Mayo. Cramer. Three-base hits-Crsmer. ksier.
Left on bsses-Chicsgo o. Detroit 8. Double
play-Michseis 10 Schsik. Bases on Balls-On
Grove l. Struck out-By Trout 3 By Johnson
In ; innings. Umpires-Boyer. Summers ana
Rue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
DesduteIs Discharged;
To Rejoin Indians

PARIS ISLAND, s. C., July
% (UPD-T/S Sgt. Gene Dessutels,
former catcher for the Cleveland
Indians, was honorably discharged
from the marine corps today.
Desautels. veteran OF 10 years
in the major leagues. said he plans
TO return TO Cleveland next Tues
day. He had been in the marines
since February. 1914 He is 38
wars old