davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
Last Meeting of
 Emblem Club Held
 Tomorrow EveninQ

The Emblem Club will hold it's last business meeting before adjourn ment for the summer months, to- morrow evening at o'clock in the Elk's Lodge Room.
 This is the most important busi- ness meeting of the year and all members should make an effort to be present.
 A request has also been made by Rita Moore, Club Historian, that all officers who have not yet given her their pictures, please bring them to the meeting. in order that she may complete the years record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
ELLIS PLANE MAKES
 ROUND TRIP FLIGHT

The Ellis Air Transport flying Sunday brought the following pass engers to Juneau from --etchikan: C.M. Suddock and Jack Sherman
 Returning to Ketchikan, the fol- lowing passengers were taken: J. K. Johnson, Norman Stines,, Ralph Bartholomew, A. M. Spaeth and Hugo Schmolch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

FOR SALES Acres patented land, Broom house. Mile 9. Good berries and garden spot. Phone Green 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

1885 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA = price, good condition. Green 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 c a S h.;
 S3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
DIR. RAE LIL1IAN CARLSON

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 5th, and will be in her office in the Biomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment. (tf.-Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

LOCAL, fresh flyers from Shores Poultry Farm, for sale at the following stores: Behrends Gro cery, Harbor Market, Garnicks } Grocery, Gastineau Grocery and Thrift Coop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

8 ACRES patented land, house, chicken house, strawberry patches, good water. 71a miles on Glacier Highway. Call Blue 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
c. A. McMIcKLE.

Koreans developed movable type 50 years before Gutenberg printed the Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

a<iaied Press Day Wire
~fSsos and AP Featurts
80 - Years Devoted 70 the
- Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
SC. SINGLETON
ADDRESSES ROTE
lspEAKs OF RULES GOVERN
ING ROTARY m MANY
ACTIVITIES

Stephen &. Singleton,
manager of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. was
the chief speaker today at
the luncheon of the Key
West Rotary Club.
lie said N part
"One 81 the rules 81 Rotary IS
that II q mcmber IS ASKED % do
something. the word NO Is not
supposed 90 be m has vocabulary.
The idea has as merits g
also. % translate a French phrase.
has the defects Of its virtues.
I've get some mighty able
speskers that We might not BE-
able g. get II this obligation was
not recognized. Also. when tn
program committee falls doAn
and the President has a. pinch
hat uncp Ia a while. as IN tins
ease. the congregation takes an
awful beating -those Il them
who can not sleep q off
"Onc day. one Of thu attend
ers 81 the Wilmington Friends
meeting and I vho also attend
Ell. found ourselves ln little
Delaware toWn and q resident
NOT knowing that we upfc ac-
quainted. started o. iniruuCc us
on said Ashton Tstuw. a ron-
derous friend with 90 the gravity
that goes Wlth go pounds. Thcc
need NOT introduce us stephen
ard also sleep in the sars meet
me house -
Speskirg abuIt the Cfamh.
81 Commerce. Mr sing ton de-
Clafpd
Ii is cert mis- that d Chambet
II Commerce Is thu front door OF
the eity Ia which Il Is lorated
The mail man DUMPS ali the IN
quiries about everything on rs
doorstep.
Visitors Who have studded the
to&n ior a. hour oF tao. harg
ln With fun Instructions IS "a
what the ch@mhCf sh-5u.d do a.
Improve kev West No. q tn
time their ideas sIe goed ThNv
tConaanued en- huge Fota1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

sen sEld TODAY. ~thc work - the
Red Gross sull continues n peace
time as during wartime
serNtCcmgn. VETERANS and
tteir families. al over the coun
try stiil look % the American
Red Cross Tor assistance ard
guida O. In problems of pcace-
tire reConv .rslon and rehahtli-
tatlun
There age Also st.ll thousand
GA. ru>Titahyed scrsIcemcn Who
have alytn their an Tor Their
-rfrs uho iook O. tbc Red
Csoss fnr humanitarian atd. ard
ths Red CrHss will continue 90
feraaln ai their side
r. fullV dlsehsrer enc dutIes
entrusted BOZ me 7 anil need TIRE
hcip a. slI CIVIC minded key
Wesitrs that tire Red Gross nav
felo O. hasten me retur- 81 tht-
asn men and women san in
.srt .tr.
I viii ~ nlssi hapCv o. rn-
reiVe az Who are Interested in
Rcd Cross a. any time a. chap
'er hraduartcrs. frora s30 am.
% 4 20 pm. a. az nv horne "Dslck
Hsrbor Ave p NJ Van Dsar-
a1- cunCllAed-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
MRS OPAL VAN DEURSEN ASSUMES
new DUTIES WITH RED CROSS HERE

Mrs. Opal Van Deursen
today assumed her new du-
ties a. executive secretary oi
the Key West Chapter.
American Red Cross. il was
announced by George O.
Lucas. chairman of the local
chapter.
The post has been vacant
for a month. since the Tesig-
nation of Mrs. Madeleine l..
Browne. on the first of Oc-
tober. Mrs. Polly Collins.
the chapters home .eTylse
secretary has been dischaTg-
ing administrative duties a.
well a. those OF her own de-
paTtment until a new execu-
tive secretary could be APP
pointed.
A4lnuIEh comparative ngW-
comrr o. kcy Wes. Ms Van
Dearse1 has heen ou sciIge Cfsic
worker si-cC the arrrai here 81
the Van Deurscn family. tu0
years $50. when tcr husband. g.
A Van DCursen heCamr aiiuh-
ated v ith tht Cts Elegtrc Co
she ls IN active msuher uf the
kes West Won a~s Ciuh. dire.
zee ct tHe nsaiN organized X
Wet Calvert Stfoui sarat..
buH-ess woman sna f.r pro-
Vi.t. .u.anf.t uFk n Red
Cross fits hgf s.ly faf tnt
purtsnt post g. Nrich ,he has
now been appointed
Her predecescl u Brow 1e.
buIii iht chaptg f~ ere -ralI
pcacrtlrc organ. .af.r 20 was %
Apt lq42. un Ht t.r ias1r8
fhe Red Cross. g.. fr. efficiently
ure..ar.nE organization q S Co.
Gas
Aprro~i~ .'tlr fn problem
fms nclal ard atheratse. ege ha1-
died oFrh uu~th bv TIRE Bed
Cross Chapter NOE 90 AGAINST ar
avevapr rree lnaH a thirty 60 lor
a. handled tr 1912
"Affh.s.ss 80 rav ararF AZ
usl h1s.lues Airs Vaa y, lr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
Communist TIoosM&sedA|Ong
ManChuTian Border Clash With
Troops Of Central Government
DEATH STRIKES IN REUNION OF
FORMER KEY WEST FAMILY

Death in the midst of a re-
union struck a former Key
West family yesterday M
GrOveland. Fla. a farming
section of the state. The vie
tim was a seyen-year-old
girl. who may be Joined IN
death by a sister. fourteen.
The girls. Leona and Myr-
tie. are the children of Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Todd. who re-
sided AZ seventh Street and
Patterson Avenue here until
five months ago.
The girls were OF their
way 20 school. eNcitedly dis
Cussing the happy time they
would have with their fam
lis when the days studies
were over. IN the midst OF
pleasant thoughts ar auto
mobile struck them. Leona.
the Youngest. was killed IN
stamtly. and Myrtle - re-
ported In a serious eOndl-
ton. Among her known IN
iurieS are a broken collar
bone and multiple bruises.
Klilsa Instantly
News 81 the accident was fric-
rrarhed a-d telepfonGd here ,
sn~~& nFtfrreafs so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

JAYCEES STAGED
PARTYLAST NIGHT
HALLOWEEN EVENT PROVED
TO BIZ VERY ENJOY.
ABLE AFFAIR

Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce celebrated
I'm a bag way" last night al
the Ocean View Restaurant
with their annual Halo
we'en party
Members reported in cos
tune. as did their wives and
guests. Prizes were award
ed % Mrs. lsadoTe Rodriguez
and Danny Lopez for the
most original costumes.
harles Wardlow. taking
time cat from the gaiety. re
ported 90 the members that
the clubhouse was ready Tor
llHIi'uucd un Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
Communist Leaders tFi-
ticize Il. =. For hiding
In Transporting Trees
To Front

49, 1870 49,
CfiUhCklNG. Nos. a.
Conmunias sFoops are nsaas
ed mionw tie hfanxhuFaa
bovd@r. hemdaumFt~ra heF
snneuneed aeaav. end hsNe
bad several vielens elas aas
with eensral 9ossFumssnl
troops.
Leaders of the eommanists
criticized The united Statsa
for helping 90 transport eans
tFal goveFnmenl tFoops &C.
the fighting fEonl
Government oltiglal sad
that. so FAR a. thTF haNN
been able Go determine the
communists have greatly
strengthened their deIe
lines along The anrhaflan
border.
Civil war l. now rec T a
N provinces sn thln
though im tao 81 thefm o.
communists have beer D
90.
Il vas said that
troops have hpnun e.
draw gradually fFum
nhnria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
British Troops Open Fire
On lndOnGSian Units IN Java
%[%I@[[[M
CLAIMS FILIPINOS
WERE BURNED ALIVE


MANILA. New. Trial Of
Lisutensnnf General Yarnas-
hita ss = war criminal con-
tinaes 70 add 70 the long
string Of atrocities that were
eommiiied by Jsp troops IN
the Philippines in Issa and
the early pan Of this Ysar.
One Of the stories witnesses
related today concerned .
justice Of the Philippines su-
preme eouFi and IL ether
FiliFinos who were tied 60
siskea bv Jao soldiers amd
burned alive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
| AN AN INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE

] du f knoA So hu Gee XIV
Wf~TFRS CIRCUIT mas bc pa
! a.-as t.s Public an r, part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
NmiiFes Reported To
Have Opened Attack
lBut We're Repealed In
@hort Time

BATAVIA. Nov. Brit
- aFoopa have opened fire
- h@a@@eaamn troops IN Java,
= AS aanoanced officially
a@amg.
- n@tivea began the at
50 80 were repealed In q
AheFa ttmae. Troops who
~wE@ re- injured scattered
esd lied.
kAawwhwrr IN Java British
hhamaMFbolta we're used TO
hFmah mp formations Of In
ammeaaan troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

Hamilton Plnder, iather-ln la "
Il Edderd Todd. san 81 M and
Mrs Todd 81 Groyeland TIE In
formation cortained ma deiails
and q - me- knoWn when q
wherv funeral uFviees win -
held Cor httie l.eona
The Todd family Was hui8lns
a reunion In celebratioa 81 fhf
discharge from the arfned sery'
iccs % Eddsfd anothcr suat
Percy. and q s1n-in-.au al "A
Ksy West They left here thls
week with Their wtves TO- ia
together az Gr0xrland H.
ard Ms. Percy Todd &crc AIS
accompanied % their little daug b.
ter
AarF.s3 KsY WestsFs
jeff Todd. the father. brought
hls family Ga KY West fulr wears
aRo Co engage ~ civilian acfensf
aN.4a .aa'HH
hclptf a. MOB. While here. the
two srns ard daughter mar
Rcd Key WestcrA kddefd Mas
ioincd in holy n-atrifnruy - ere
furrrer Mics Frsna Huih pi1dfr,
daughter of NJ md NJ Hamii-
ton pinder - NeNtun 81 and
prcrv 90 thc fofuefr Me- Allfish
'rhou pso1 daughter ~ ST. rl
NJ Cherries ThnwusH1 ~ kliFs
street ~ Tuads uarr'ftl
dmssshswr Is tnu vtfe ~ ths fsr-
neg Mis- Thsr us.us ifHt
b hn ha. hs t..t @
d rh.re. tHr Hu afratd fs
" Todd after sctine hs
r1.rfr. trfre &c. csc
r.urr.l q. Cr tnl En-
.-.2ltles ~ = gsrn n a. go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01
[[Zl[[ZZ[z
STRIKERS IN u. 6
NOW TOTAL 266, 900

smx A~~s.~s~e~a pw~~~f
WASHINGTON. Nov. L.
Number Of strikers In the
United States to-day totals
as. coo.
Latest % 10 On strike were
four thousand drivers and
other emrloYes Of san GREY
houn5 bus lines.
The drivers storose end left
thsir buses as midnight. and
the company had 20 arrange
for the p@Ssenasrs who had
been left stranded On the
buses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-01

News 81 the accident was fric-
rrarhed I'D telepfoned here ,
seNrk fwws afternoon So
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

WII'o-lo1 y John ? Dll' col
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Sports
Stirnweiss Fastest
Yank Since Chapman
BY LEO MACDoNELL

George tSnuffy) Stirnwci>s Of
the Yankees stole base at
Briggs Stadium yesterday
In itself, stealing one base is no
great achievement, but if you roll
up IS of them, as Snuffy did last
Year, you win an individual cham
pionship. Yesterdays theft, added
10 three stolen early this season,
starts Stirnweiss off well on
campaign in defense Of his honors,
George Case and George Nyatt
of the Washington club each has
stolen five, according 10 the latest
official averages. The fleet Case
looms as Snuffy'S most serious
opposition.
With no intent to'belittle Stirn-
weiss fine achievement in 1914,
il is only fair TO point out Case
was on the sidelines with injuries
much of last season He played
in only 1l9 games. 90 less than
Snuffy.
Case compiled a rather skinny
batting average - something
around .240 as compared with .324
for the New York player.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
.Chappie Stops
Wilbur Wright

In Metropolitan Baseball League
contests yesterday Don Chappie
hurled four-hitter TO beat Wilbur
Wright 81. Bill Glane's two hits
accounted for three runs. Benny
HorowitZ' three-hitter gave East
ern 7-3 margin over Hamtramck.
Benny whitfield Il. Ray Burns and
Ray Redman got four-ply blows for
the Indians.
Redford went into overtime TO
beat Mackenzie SO. In the eighth
Robert Dunn singled TO bring
home Fred Courville. Don Nero
tripled in the same inning with
the bases filled and brought in
the fifth run when he came home
on a wild throw. Ray Andrews
went the regulation seven innings
as allowed and George Coulton
finished. A prep hurler is limited
to seven frames.
pershingfefeated CasS Tech
5-4 when@serry Bb i"Pled
home Ken Reid in the >-.-~--,... )
AL Trosin, Is, won his second for
the Generals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
By SAM SNEAD
Coils Great Teacher and Player

At top and left We see the
hands pictured in the address
position. With this grip and
with the sole of the club resting
fat on the ground behind the
ball at right angles to the dlrec-
tion line, you're all ready to
swing.
The lower illustration pictures
the hands as they should be at
the top of the backswing.
These are the two critical
positions of the hands during
a golf swing.
As you'll note, at the top OF
the backswing, the hands are
almost at right angles to the
wrists.
This is called the cooked posi-
ton and il is very important,
for from this position, you are
able to add the wrist lash to the
swing that gives the club a
whip-cracker action at the
bottom of the downswing. Tha,
action adds enormously TO yard
age and proper timing.
II is of extreme importance
that you notice that al the tor
Of the backswing that left hand
is closed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
ERASES A THREAT

In the fourth the Yankees filled
the bases with only one out, but
Trout tightened and erased the
threat. As in the second, Etten
led off with a single to center,
moving TO third when Crosetti
planted a single in the same field.
Don Savage walked, choking the
sacks.
1t looked kind Of tough-to
everybody but Trout Diz, appar-
entity unperturbcd, forced Mike
Garbark TO pop weakly 10 Skeeter
Webb and Gettel TO ground out to
Mayo. Thus a crisis was passed.
Inspired. the Tigers went tc
work on young Mr. Gettel in the
fifth. After Trout famed. Bobby
Maler singled to right. one of two
hits for the now Tiger third base
man.
When Mayo flied 10 Martin
there were two down. At this
iuncture Roy Cullcnbinc came
through with a sinGl" 10 right
which sent Maier TO third.
Maier clicked al home wher
York doubled TO left CrameI
laced n two-baGeer 10 left, scor-
ing Cullenbine and York.
That was enough 10 lock up the
ball game. Outlaw flied TO Martin
to end the Tiger picnic. Trout got
tWO-haSe hit in the eighth. but
died AT second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Do Less Gambling

There seems 10 be evidence Of
less gambling on the paths. For
instance. il is interesting that in
the same year he stole Sc bases
the season Of 19l5-Cobb was
caught stealing 38 times. Next 10
Cobb, probably the craftiest base
runner was Eddie Collins. Eddie
once stole six bases in a single
game.
While the latter day Tigers ap-
parently inherited no speed from
Cobb, il is true some clubs, down
the years. have clung to speed
honors, Washington, for instance
The Senators have featured
them all the way back TO the
days of Clyde Milan. one OF the
greatest of base runners. Back in
1913 Washington stole 2SS bases
for what is still club record.
The Yankees, in one game in St
Louis some years back, stole Il
bases. The Tigers Swiped eight
and the Browns seven IN another
contest in the good old base
stealing days"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
ColotfuI Pair

TIE whole procedure is a bit
amusing to those who know the
pair, one Of the most colorful
duets ever to hit the big time,
and that is the prime reason you
will find some of the greatest
sportsmcn in the world, old time
friends of both Morgan and Bax-
tor. at the ringslde in Windsor
Areua tomorrow night
Among those definitely on tap
Will be Tommy Milton, first man
10 win the indianapolis 500 twice:
Rabbit" Maranville and Harry
Heilmann, two of baseball's i'm
mortals; Peanuts Dittrich, who
had a time among the "old
timers" Ebbie Goodfellow and
Larry Aurie of hockey fame. Hugh
Ferry, vice president of Packard
Motor Co: Jere j. Callahan Of
Hercules Forging and a host Of
others who knew Baxter and
Morgan when they, with the late
Bob Jeans, were changing diapers,
on the little ones for Sustenancs
at the cost Of drink ih
"Gippos". joint PER HOUR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Played All Night

Now, these things ordinarily
would not have been important,
except the last time we saw Nor
gan he was playing cards with a
group Of mutual friends. He had
played all night kayo was
smoking big cheroots, as he has
been feF.HiaRyy years.
He told US, In sort Of offhand
manner, he would be ION deck
in the afternoon. We doubted the
statement but there he was
-. breczinG through the grind
like 4 preliminary kid.
The "old man was doing the
light fantastic IN strictly the
Morgan manner
He went through seven rounds
of routine gym stuff and three
rounds Of boxing, all by direction
of Harry Baxter, the manager
who was cute enough Is years
ago 10 sign Morgan 10 a lifetime
contract
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Since the Rizera 20. Morgan
decided 10 hang them up. The IN
derstanding vas mutually agreed
upon until one Of those untimely
sessions in BaNter'S downtow
scatter, when Kayo asked for a
release from his contract.
EvcTytlme ~hc does that. he
makes Baxter mad And every
time Baxter gets angry, Morgan
gets. a fight
The real deal is thar Baxter
wants Morgan 10 get licked When
the old ringmAStcr does. he has
promised 10 hang up his gloves
for good
But. from what We saw ycster-
day. we would almost make a bit
OF a wager that "Gippo from Bel
fast and Morgan, the Scotch
Highlander. will be battling for
the rest of their lives, Kayo taxi
ing "Gippo' with the cards and
Baxter taking Kayo % the fights
BY THE EARi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
TIME FLIES

The time element is important
because the attorney generals Of
flee wishes 10 get its appeal be-
fore the court and ask for relief
from Judge Miller's ruling so
racing can commence as soon as
possible.
If the appeal isn't made soon,
it may not be possible to present
it until next fall.
The uncertainty Of MiChigan's S
racing outlook is a contrast 10
that in other states. Narragansett
and Sportsman's Park have an
nounced the first fields will 60 10
the post Saturday. New York
racing will open at Jamaica May
y. Delaware Park will go May 2S
with Garden State at Camden
scheduled for July 13.
Maryland tracks will open q
Joint meeting at Pimlico starting
May 16. Keeneland at Lexington
will start May 16. Churchill
Downs will start May 20 and the
Derby will be run there probably
June 2 with the Preakness al
Pimlico a week later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

Stirnweiss is a former North
Carolina University all-around
athlete and the son of a New
York policeman. He came up 10
the Yankees from Newark, New
York farm club. in 1943. In 1912
he stole 70 bases at Newark.
A question often asked is
whether or not a base runner is
on his own or whether he runs by
instructions. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy in the past explained
Stirnweiss Is instructed to steal
whenever he has a jump on the
pitcher and is sure he will make
IL" After reaching second base,
most speedsters are on their own.
All of which leads TO the query
what has happened to the art
o1base stealing? Are the runners
slower or the catchers big i'm
provement over catcheEs OF the
past" 's'I
This is a moot question that
probably would start an endless
debate among ball players.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Powell TO Meet
Mus(dto Here

Sampson Powell, Detroit light
heavyweight, will try to add 10
his local successes when he meets
Phil MuScato of Buffalo in the
10-round boxing headliner at
Arena Gardens Monday May u.
Powell has knocked out Ossie
Harris. Sam Hughes, Vern Escoe
and Indian Gomez. and decisioned
Buster Peaks. Eddie Taylor and
Kid Tunero in Detroit bouts.
Muscato is no stranger to ring
fans here, appearing several times
on Olympia cards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Elmer Gideon, Ex-UM
Athlete, Listed Dead

CLEVELAND May 10 CUP)--
The parents of Capt. Elmer j.
Gedeon, a pilot and former Uni
versity of Michigan sports star,
were informed today that he had
been killed in action on April 20,
1914. He previously had been re-
ported missing,
Andrew Gedeon. his father, said
that his sons commanding officer
had advised him that Gedeon was
killed when his plane crashed dur
ing a fight with the luftwaffe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
HELPED BEAT L. VI.

Carp was the big star Of the
first Aggie football team 10 beat
Michigan. That was back in 1913
and the score was l2-7 II was a
sensational upset because the
East Lansing boys had been a
doormat for the Wolverines for
years.
Harold Blackjack was another
great back on that 1913 team
which included G F. Gauthier,
G. w. Clifford, r 3. Henning. +.
Leonardson, r. J McCurdy, w B
Miller, II. II. Miller. O. r. Miller,
G. r. Smith and L. F. Vaughn. a
fellow by the name of YuhSe
managed the squad
In 1894 he joined the person
mel division Of Olds and advanced
TO employment manager H the
Forge plant. He Is survived by
the widow, Catherine, who lives
atE945 University drive, Fast Ian
sing The body was taken "a
Rochester. y. y. for burial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Joe Vasty' S Pitching
Stops ST. Gregory

Joe Varty struck out eight men
as ST. Leo defeated St Gregory
AZ in a Catholic League game
yesterday. Jim OberlieSen nearly
equaled this performance when
he struck out six with a one-hitter
As St Clements turned back ST.
Ambrose So.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Tiger-Yankee
Game Is Off

Snow and cold weather forced
postponement of the second game
of the Detroit Tigers-New York
Yankees series at Briggs Stadium
today.
The clubs wind up the series
tomorrow at the stadium with one
game. Hal Newhouser is sched-
uled TO face the Yanks tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

East Side Bowling Proprietors'
Classic rolloff. transferred to Sag
NAV. was won by-Geefge Prock
Of Harper, who defeated Chester
Ciccia, Rainbow, 998-S41. julius
Szudarek OF Harper was second
in taking Archie Downey, Ratnx
bow, SS5 TO S71.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Carp Julian
OF State Dies

LANSING, May 10-Prayer
services were held today for
George f. Carp JSlian, 81. grid
Immortal of Michigan State Col
lege, who died yesterday following
an illness of several weeks.
Julian had been employed with
General Motors for more than a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

There was no reaction. There
was Kayo, Kenneth oliver Nor
gan, going through a gym session.
the likes of which we had never
seen,
There was the "old man"
3S- year old Morgan, banging
around in the resin dust like a
colt. Some of the smart boys
who were fairly certain that
Tommy Nelson, undefeated De-
troit bantam, would take his
measure, were rubbing their chinS
bit. a bit uncertain.