davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
British Mother Sends Thanks
for Junior Red Cross Boxes

A letter of thanks from the
mother of two English children who
received Junior Red Cross gift pack
ages sent by pupils of the GrandvieW
school in Valley county said that
the boxes were given to children who
have been through a great deal
during the war.
This part of London is one of the
most blitzed areas, by high explo-
sives and then again with flying
bombs, and now rockets. Unless you
are living under these conditions it
is impossible to imagine what it is
like" she said.
OF the gift she said, "it was an
were so very welcome because for
some long time now we have not
been able to buy such things as wax
crayons or water color paints, and
so you can imagine how delighted
the children were to have them"
The Valley county Junior Red
Cross sent 127 similar gift packages
for children overseas, Miss Ella
Hammerness, Junior Red Cross
chairman, reports.
Another project of the Junior
Red Cross is the making of articles
for recreation or comfort of
soldiers at camps or hospitals. They
are sent according to directions
given by the national organization.
An afghan made by the Nashua
sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Harriet
Carver, has been sent to Camp
Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo. A
smoking stand made by the Glen
upper grades, taught by Mrs.
Bessie Robinson, was sent to the
same camp.
-Four cribbage boards made by the
ilentana lower grades, taught by
Mrs. Marjorie st. John, have been
;ent to the Red Cross supply rooms
1t st. Louis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

ried "wednesday to Technical Serg.
Arlen w. Lane, of Fort Missoula,
was honored at a bridal kitchen
shower Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. r. Sinclair. Mrs. Sinclair
and Mrs. Lillian Lane were hostesses.
Bunco was played and high score
prizes given Mrs. E. j. KjelStrup
and Mrs. Gudrun Promo. Miss Pearl
Quiring received a consolation gift.
After Miss Busche had opened her
gift package. the hostesses served a
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

ord contribution to the Red Cross
War Fund campaign has been fur
Their swelled by $84 presented by
Mel Zentz, Hereford breeder north
of town, representing the proceeds
from the sale of a heifer at his auc-
ton Thursday. Nashua has exceeded
its quota of $3.50 by 1904, or a total
Of 81, 1854.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

score they were declared winners of
the tournament and will be enter
by the Rebekahs at a forfeit party
Saturday.
The group applauded the services
of the entertainment committee,
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan, Mrs. Homer
Cloves and Mrs. Elmer Hake, who
have prepared luncheon for four
card parties, including the n Sat
urday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Mrs. Georgia Cain
Passes Away
at Tampico Home

Mrs. Georgia Cain, So. longtime
resident of the Tampico community,
died at her farm home north OF
Tampico wednesday morning. Her
husband, the late Elmer Cain, had
farmed in Valley county for many
years. Mrs. Gains death was caused
by a heart ailment. The body is at
the Peterson chapel and funeral
arrangements have not yet been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Plan POt-Luck Supper

Members of Laura Rebekah lodge
planned a pot-luck supper and card
party for Saturday night at a meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall Monday
night. The supper will honor the
odd Fellows who won a recent whist
tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Charles c..
Taylor who had returned from
spending the winter in California,
and Mrs. Jacob Pattison were asked
to speak. A luncheon vas served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Guild Meets Twice

ST. Matthews guild and study
club met Thursday hight with Mrs
A. c.. Strom. Mrs. G.. A. Clark
presided at a short business meeting
of the guild and Miss Catherine
Casady conducted the study club,
which is taking a course in church
history. There were IS present. Mrs.
Paul Fried was a guest. Mrs. Strom
served a luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
Cecil Harrison and Mrs. F.. S. Nc
Intyre.
Mrs. c.. R. Jameson read a paper
on 1.-The Cross and Its Significance"
at a meeting of the guild the pre-
viouS Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James Christinson. Mrs. Roy Rus
sell was given a gift shower. Mrs.
Joe Clarke and Mrs. Milton Nc
Gonigle joined the guild. Mrs.
ChristiSon served a luncheon, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Cotton. The guild will meet next
with Miss Casady.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Nurses Association Meets

Miss Joan BardeII and Gerry Near
presented a short program of instru-
mental music at a meeting of the
distict nurses association at the
hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. j. c..
Baker presided at a business meet
ing. Mrs. N. N. Fuller, Mrs. James
Martin and Mrs. B. N. Hannah of
Fort Peck we're guests. Light refresh
mentS were served after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Rebekahs Win Whist Round

The RebekahS Won the third
round of the Rebekah-O Odd Fellow
whist tournament at a party at the
Odd Fellows hall last Saturday
night. However since the Odd Fell
lows had won both the first two
rounds and had the highest total
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Serg. Is
Home; Freed
from Jap Prison

Technician Serg. Walter Pankratz,
son of Mrs. Peter Pankratz OF Lustre
community, arrived here Tuesday.
Sergeant Pankratz became a Jap
anese war prisoner following the
surrender of the garrison on Cor
regidor island in 1912. He was IN a
amp on Luzon island, where he
was freed by the American inva-
sion. A brother, William, who was
on Bataan, is still missing. Sergeant
Pankratz recently arrived in San
Francisco.
p,,,r that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Peace Plans Told

Peace Plans Told
"BaptistS Prepare for Peace" was
the subject of a program presented
by Mrs. c. H. Roberts at a meeting
of the Baptist Helping Hand society
in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Roberts conducted
devotions and Mrs. E. j. Snyder
conducted a business meeting. Mis-
sionary gift boxes were opened.
Plans were made for serving a
Degree of Honor banquet. After the
meeting a luncheon was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Cecslia Larsen,
Mrs. Ruth Burke and DR.. Helen
Ratzlaff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
r. Z. o. Chapter Meets

Chapter U of the P. E. o. sister
hood met at the home of Mrs. C. r.
st. Clair Tuesday night. Mrs. F. j.
Tyner of Oswego presided and an
nounced the appointment of stand
ing committees for the year. Mrs.
James K. McGibney was installed as
corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. j.
Hooking read a paper on Postwar
Germany" The chapter will meet
with Mrs. MEG ibney April II. Mrs.
st. Clair served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Nature Study

Della My cousin went out to
navy yard in search of a blood YES
sci.
Stella-What happened?
Della-Her search was in vein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

The percentage of brightly colored
butterflies, moths and other insects
in the tropics is about the same as
in the temperate zone,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Mrs. Etchart Is Hostess

The Whist-A-Whil club met at
the home of Mrs. Gene Etchart
Thursday night. Mrs. Donald Moore
received a high score prize and Mrs.
Louis Armstrong a cut prize. The
hostess served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

made. Three sons and three daugh-
tiers survive. One son, Rex, who lett
here with Company G, is now with
the army in the PHILIPPINES.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Plan Food Sale

The Congregational Ladies Aid
met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Dunnell, with Mrs. E. w.
Olson as associate hostess. Mrs.
George F.. Mitchell led in devotionS.
Plans were made for a food sale at
Alvord's market Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. l.. Wolf and Mrs. Mitchell
will entertain the Aid at Mrs. VOLTS
home next Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Rainbow to Attend Church

Members of the Rainbow chapter
will attend the Methodist church
morning service Sunday, according
to an announcement made at a
meeting in the Masonic temple Tues
day night Miss Lois Haynes pre-
sided A luncheon was served after
the meeting by Dorothy Briggs,
Doris Christensen, Adonna Hanson
and Betty Lou Mersen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Have Busy Meeting

Have Busy Meeting
The Far and Wide club met at
the home of Mrs. Tony Arrota with
Mrs. Fred Ekola as a joint hostess.
A noon hot meal was served to 16
members.
Mrs. E. o. Wagner, vice president,
conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Harold Stensland spoke ON
the salvage of paper, rags and fat
needed for war effort.
Miss Iva Holiday presented a
lesson servicing household equip
ment and she spoke on the program
planning for coming year. Mrs.
Stensland and Mrs. Ernest Martin
were appointed to work on next
years program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

BY Courier Correspondent
NASHUA-The community'S rec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Shower for Miss Busche
Miss Rose Busche who was mar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

]. ONE COAT COVERS most will
papers, pointed wulIs and CELL
inqs, wullbourd, basement walls.
Z. APPLIES LIKE MAGIC
3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

q. MIKES WITH WAFER
5. NO "PAIkIY" oDoR
o. WASHES EASILY
i. lovFuEsT coloRs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
PITCHING
Sports Leaders Divided
On W Day Etiquette

IIorSe-racing was Just as divided
as basel ball. Rockingham and
Washington parks definitely will
close. Garden State and Detroit
plan TO follow any lead thrown
out by the government.
Should a national holiday come
with the victory day, both parks
will shut down. The New York
race network plans the same way.
Baseball is peeking ahead of
VI Day. ~The silver lining the
diamond executives say is a 1945
World Series, inasmuch as gas and
rail squeeZes may be eased.
Those prewar sized football
squads will have something to
shoot at besides league champion
ships. The bowl football games
seem a certainty, and the major
colleges running through summer
drills with 100-man squads insure
spirited competition this fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
e Kept Trying

Randy Helm, the Ped SoX re-
cruit who blanked the Tigers with
a four-hittcr. was rejected by the
army because Of stomach ulcers
>. He went on a milk diet, cured
the ailment and got into the navy
He spent - months in the
Aleutians
After three years In England
and on the continent, Capt.
Robert ~. Babhish, the golf star,
IL on his way 10 Camp Cook.
his new assignment on the West
Coast, following a leave spent at
home here When not help
Ing the army In special service,
the captain II employed by
Henry Morris. Detroit manufac-
turer's Representative.
Leo Stoneham, 1920 Lincoln
has been thoughtful enough 10 re-
mind us tho Tigers did not win the
pennant in 1919, as incorrectly
reported in this column The
engineer must have been thinking
of 1909 Us Leos stick together
From Minneapolis comes word
that Bronko NagurSki, recovering
from a trick knee operation. plans
a football comeback o.. Two years
ago he played with the Chicago
hears
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 11-Michi-
gan ended it's summer football
drills here this afternoon with
two-hour scrimmage in the
stadium. The Whites, beaten 66 10
0 last week. came back TO score
4O-27 victory from the Blues in
todays battle.
However. many of the players
who won the Blues victory had
a big part in scoring today's win
for the Whites. Some Of the play
ers divided their talents between
the two teams during the long
afternoon.
The Wolverines will now rest
until Aug. u. when fall workouts
begin in preparation for one of
the toughest schedules. which
starts with Great Lakes on Sept.
l5 The high spots will be con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Air Sailor, III,
Wins at Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. Il GNS)-Mrs.
Elizabeth Grahams Beaugay won
the $4,000 added Princess Pat
Stakes at Washington Park today
but her entry in the $4,000 added
Dick Welles Handicap. War Jeep
was upset by Air Sailor, a long
shot.
Unlike Beaugay's victory. Air
Sailor was given a good argument
over the mile run. War Jeep made
a good race OF it carrying top
weight Of l25 pounds. but was a
length and a half behind at the
finish. Fighting Step pulled in
third money.
Air Sailor paid its hackers
S43.40. $3.50 and $3.50, while
War Jeep returned 81 and $3.50,
Fighting Step paid $3.50 TO its
third place players.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Whites Come Back to Win
In Last M Summer Drill

tests in the east against Army
and Navy.
Dan Dworsky, a 17-year-oid
from Sioux Falls, N. d., was one
of the stars of today's drill. Dan
was injured early in the season
and missed last weeks game
scrimmage. A 210-pound fullback,
he packs a wallop both on Of
fense and defense. He may fill
the hole left by Bob Wiese and
Don Lund.
The Wolverines have three ex-
cellent prospects for this posi-
tion. In addition TO Dworsky there
is George Chiames from Freeport,
Ill. and James Foltz OF Toledo.
Dworsky spanked one drive OF
so yards and chased over from
the TO- Walter Teninga Of Chi
cago, who tailed four touch
downs last week. added two to-
day. lie scored for both teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Dutch Leonard, racking up his
fifth straight season win over the
Sox. reduced them to siX-hit i'm
potency with his fluttery knuckle
ball. John Dickshot Strengthened
out one of these pitches for his
third homer of the year and the
Sox got their other run as Kerby
Farrell and Leroy Schalk singled
in front of long fly by Dickshot.
Leonard contributed two singles
10 the Senator attack, but il was
Harlond Cliff, with four runs
driven in, who did the most 10
give the Senators a split of the
four-game series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
$4,000 for Nothing

The explosive Col. Larry Mac
Phail has been quoted as saying
Ernie Bonham no longer has
II. He's drawing down $4,000
n year for a nothing ball"
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame foot
ball coach on leave, turned dow
an offer from one OF the Cleveland
pro clubs, which called for five
year contract al $4,000 a year,
the money 10 be put in escrow i'm
mediately
Bill McGOwan, dean Of active
- ior league umpires, il In his
.st year a. diamond arbi-
trator-hls 2lst In the big time
.. He figures he has umpired
In 1900 or more games.
Harvey &. Buchanan. chairman
Of the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion. enjoys the distinction Of
having been named 10 the post
three times-by n different gov
ernor each time =. Buchanan II
recognized nationally a. an out
standing authority on ring regu-
lations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

experimental division at a Con-
solidated Vultee aircraft plant -.
Caster was a teammate Of Doc
Cramer. Al Benton and Paul Rich
ards at Philadelphia, where he
pitched for the Athletics before
going TO the Browns.
Art Fletcher. Yankee coach,
recalls an offer from the Detroit
club was one Of four big mana
geriai jobs turned down by him
Besides the Tigers, he de-
clined bids from the Yankees,
White SoN and Browns .. The
offer from Detroit came after
Moriarty resigned at the end Of
the 1923 season .. Stanley
Harris succeeded MOTiarty.
The Yankees anticipate Joe Di-
Maggie will rcjoin them, probably
during their current western road
trip Sgt. DiMaggio. who has
been receiving treatments in Flor
ida for stomach ulcers. is expected
10 be given a medical discharge by
the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Wilson Improving

Condition improving after oper-
stion, is the report on Pitcher
Jim Wilson OF Boston who is IN
Henry Ford Hospital He was hit
over the right ear last WedneS-
day by line drive from the bat
of Henry Greenberg, Detroit out
fielder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Lou Lille in Hospital

HYANNIS, Mass, Aug. II tUPl
Lou Little. Columbia football
coach, was reported resting COM
fortsloly at the Cape Cod hospital
here today where he was being
treated for a severe sinus infec-
tion. Little has been under treat
ment since Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Sports leaders were divided to-
day on the best method of cele-
brating VI Day, but they were
Ahed in their belief that the
lal japanese surrender would
touch off an athletic explosion
which will make the So-called
"golden-era" of the '20s fade by
comparison.
While baseball executives s
planned the return of more than
400 major league stars. the vari-
Gus leaguers were split on the
proper VI Day etiquette. Five
leagues. the American, Pacific
Coast. International, Pony and
Eastern. definitely will play.
On the other side of the fence,
or hanging on it, were the other
organized leagues. Some indi-
Gated they would play with reser-
vationS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Passeau' 's2-Hitter
Beats Braves

BOS TON, Aug. II (UP) -
Claude Passeau pitched no-hit ball
fo- seven and two-thirds innings
today as he hurled the Chicago
Cubs TO an 80 victory over the
Boston Braves.
There were two men out in the
eighth when catcher Phil Mast
singled. Pinch hitter Morris Ader-
holt also singled. but PaSseau bore
down after that TO preserve his
ShutOut
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
5 Runs in First
Beat Yankees

CLEVELAND, Aug. II UP)-
The Cleveland Indians drove Walt
Dubiel 10 the showers in the first
inning today and made the five
runs they scored that frame stand
up for a to 3 victory over the
third place New York Yankees.
Steve Gromek yielded only five
hits in registering his thirteenth
victory Of the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGTE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago q, Boston o.
Nrw YORK 10, ~. Louis Z.
Brooklyn q. Cincinnati a.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicago At PhiiAdsiphia "a.
Cincinnati at New York t1I.
ST. Louis At Brooklyn t7l.
Pittsburgh al Boston t7l.
INTERNATIONAL LFAGUEN
Jersey city 8-i. Toronto n
SyTacuse 81. Montreal 81
NewaTk-BuffAio. night.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas City .. Louisville q
Others niEht Tames
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Srigley Wins Final
From Art McNabb

Superior putting enabled d. r.
Srigley TO defeat Art McNabb,
the southpaw star, 2 and l, Satur-
day in the final of the Plum Hol-
low club championship tourna-
ment. Srigley. who led by l
up at the end of the morning
round. had IS and u to McNabb' 5
76 and 73.
Hal Phelps, the defending
champion, lost in the second round
TO Ed RoVsek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

a-Batted for Holm In NTH.
b-Batted for Woods IN eighth.
c-Batted for Eevsome In seventh.
dram for CAmili In ninth.
Boston 600 100 ooo-4
DETROIT 14O 600 0Ox-S
Runs--LAForest McBrioe LaIor 2. Hoover
2. Boron. MAier. Mueller Error-Maier.
Runs batted in--LaIor Z. Boron 2. Mueller,
Hoover. OUTLAW. Three-base hit-Hooyer. Home
runs-Lazor 2. Stolen base-York. Sacrifice
Camilli. Double play-LsForest to Tobtn 10
Camilh. Left on bases-Boston IL. Detroit
7. Bases on bals-On Woods $. off Ryba
BY Woods ?. by Ryba 4 by Caster ?. Hits
-Off Woods in inninES. off Ryba IN 1
inning, off Mueller IN 4A innings. of
Caster In 4is innings. Winning pitcher
Mueller. Losing pitcher-Woodt. Umpires-
MCGOWAN, Rommcll and PAssarelh. Time ~
Fame--2 10. Attendance-l333
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Rogers vs.. Kuiawa

Edward Rogers and Walter Ku-
java meet this Sunday al 4:30
p. m. for the Belle Isle tennis
singles championship. Rogers won
his semifinal match Saturday with
Henry Rohr. 6-l, 6-1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Spor
New Tiger HurIers
California Boys
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Both Jim Tobin and George
Caster, new Tiger pitchers, are
natives of California Tobin
was born in Oakland and still calls
that city his residence. while Cas-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

Runs-kreevich. Myatt 2, LeWls 2, kuheI 8,
BinkS. Ferrell Leonard Farrell Dickshot.
Errors-Clift Hoekett PapiSh. Runs batted
in-Kuhel 2, BinkS, Ferrell 3, Chft 4, Lewis,
Dickshot q Two-base hits-Ferren. Gift,
Binks. Three-base hit-Kuhei. Home run
DlckShot Sacrifices-Leonard. Zardon. Double
play-CaEtino 10 MichaeiS. Left on bases
Washington 7, Chicago s. Bases on balls
By Pspish s. Struck out-By Leonard 4,
by PapiSh & Hifs-On Grove IN p innings.
on Papish IN sis innings wild pitch
Pspish Losing pitcner-Grove. Umplres-
Boyer Jones and Summers. Time-l 40.
Attendance s21 paid
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
SCORE EARLY

Seven of the Tigers eight hits
and all five of their runs were
crowded into the first lucrative
first two heats.
Their first marker was bagged
in the opening inning when Joe
Hoover led off with a triple and
later scored on an infield out.
Then came the remaining four
tallies in the second. With one
out. Bobby Maier started the fun
with a two-bagger to left. After
Paul Richards was retired, Muel-
Ter contri bute d another two
Dagger TO the Tiger cause, scoring
Maier. Hoover also doubled and
Mueller clicked at the plate. A
single by Ed Boron brought
Hoover scampering over the plate
and Boron himself later scored on
a double by Jimmy Outlaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

ter was born in
Cotton and now
lives in l. on &
Beach when not
playing ball .
Joe Hoover is
the only other
Californian on
the Tiger squad.
Caster is an
electrician and
in the off sea-
son has b e e n
employed in an
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Leonard Battles Sox,
Mats Stay One Behind

CHICAGO. Aug. IL (UP)Washington kept pace game
behind the eague-eadng Detroit Tigers with resoundng Ito
victory Chicago today The Senators chased
Grove blast in the first inning
continued their 14hIt assault on Papish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT ., Boston q.
NAshinEton II. Chicago 4.
Cleveland 3, New York \
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Detroit t7l.
Washington At ~. Louis f71,
Philadelphia at Chicago t2J.
Boston at Cleveland t7D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
$4,000 to See Sunday
Tiger-Yank win Bill

Before crowd that may reach than $4,000 barring in
clement weather Tigers Yankees will engage double
header al Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
The bill Will inaugwate vegame series between the
including doubeheader Monday game
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Tot6N 81 , - Iciee 80 - o
s-Batted for Pare IN seventh.
b-batted for HoicomD IN ninth
New YORK O2l GOO ooO-7
Cleveland 500 600 OON-5
Runs Metheny Grimes, CroSett Meyer
Rocco. Seerey. Heath. BoudTeau. Error -
Grimes. Runs bstted in-Msthcny. Pare ?
seerey. Boudresu 3, MSckicNicz TwO-oass hit
-Boudreaa Three-base hlt-Meyer Home
run-Netheny Sacrihce-Cihocki. Left on
bases-New York o. Cleveland ?. Bases on
ballt-On Dubiel .. on Gromek 4 on PAGE
g. off Hocombe 2 Struck out-By Grcmek
! by Pare 2 by Holcombe 3 Hits-On
Dubiel in o inning none out IN hrst off
Pare IN innings or HoCombe none IN ?
innings Losing pitcher-Dublei
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
BOSTnN

Totals 4oil77 Totals 20 227 .
a-Batted for Cutler In eighth.
b-BAtted for Logan In eighth.
Chicago 200 600 Oo6-s
Boston 600 600 OO0-o
Runs-Hack ?. johnson. CavRrretta Nichol-
son. Rice. MeTullo PaSseau Errur-Merull0
Runs batted in-Cayaretts, PaSseau. Hack
Johnson, Lowery ?, tCavarretta scored on
Shupes error In hrst Johnson scored on
Nelson's error IN ninth Two-base hit
Hiemsn. Stolen base-CaysrrettB SacrihCc
Logan. Left on baseS-BOEton CficgE1
Is. Bases on ballS-On Logan A. of Hutrt-
ings 3. off Hencrickson ] Struck out-By
PaSseau 7. by Logan 8. Hits-Or Logan 9
In innings. of Hutchings / IN q inning
of HendrickSon l In > inning Hit BY pitcher
by Logan Nicholson BY HutcnlnEs
tPafkol. Losing pitcher-LoEan.