davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25
Setting Rooster
Believed Egotist

Los Angeles, May 25-AP-Rog-
err, a black Sumatra rooster which
has become a setting hen" in the
back yard OF Fred Hale. is proba-
bly, suffering from schizophrenia
(split personality according to a
psychiatrist. who adds:
Roger possesses a strong ma
ternal instinct, and being probably
an egotist, he wants to handle the
whole job OF parenthood himself"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

Mle spent Saturday with her moth
er. Mrs. Alice Bissell Ypsilanti
Mr. and Mrs. Fenry Richards
Mrs. Marjorie Murray and chill
dren and Miss Mary Richards, Yp-
sllanti. and Chester Young, Ann Ar
Dor. were Sunday callers OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Bodley.
Olan and Earl VANITY, Milan. call.
ed on George fowler Saturday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

DETROIT-AP-General Motors
Corp. plans to employ more men
and women postwar than we ever
did pre-war," c. f. Wilson. presi.
dent OF the corporation, said Thurs
day in his annual report to more
than 100000 G. NJ. wartime work.
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
Detroit. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Mats, Hitch
ingham Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawley.
Detroit, were Saturday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n.
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennar and
family. Milan. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Houk, Cherry Hill, and
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Hearl. Cole
man. were Sunday dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hearl, Willis Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
her sister. Mrs. Edna Saffell, Dun.
dee, visited their brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Heath. York.
They are both home from the
hospital and gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY,
Willis Rd., and their daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Fry. Ypsilanti. were Sun.
day dinner guests OF Fred VANITY
and his cousin, Mrs. Emma War.
dell
Miss Ruth Jorgenson. ST. Paul
Mimi, was a week end guest OF MT
and Mrs. Harold Wizard.
Evening star., 1945-04-30

The day was high-lighted by a
hole-in-one fired at Anacostia by
Charles Carter. Witnesses are his
daughter Ruth and his son Verne,
who watched pop take out a 4-iron
on the 123-yard sixth and put the
pellet right in the cup.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Griesmer Star as Indian Spring
Divoters Christen Course

Felix Silva, 94-20-74, Dick Alder
son, 84-10-74, and Bob Heimer, 90
1914, matched the lucky number.
In the women's event, Mrs. Bessie
Lavine, 114-20-94, and Iris Hirley,
114-20-94, tied for the spoils.
Ellis Edlowitz turned in hot IA
to win the low gross prize in a bogey
at Woodmont, where I. A. Peake,
87-17-70; Max Glazer, 100-30-70,
and Jules Winkleman, Tito,
matched the magic digits.
At Chevy Chase, Mrs. L. B. Platte
and Hugh Nicholson fired net of
IA to finish in a tie with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Walker in mixed two
ball event. The Walkers had gross
of 86 and used a combined handicap
of II strokes, while the Platte
Nicholson duo stroked an "a with
10 handicap.
More than 300 servicemen tried
out the Bannockburn course, recent
ly acquired by the Navy for the use
of naval, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard personnel, after busy week
of play under the supervision of
Chief Specialist Bob Barnhart, the
Navy pro. Barnhart is planning a
sweepstakes and blind bogey for
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Penn Again 0utshines
Drake in Relay Feats
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-For the
second straight year the Penn relays
at Philadelphia turned in better
times than their counterpart at Des
Moines, the Drake relays. The two
meets officially opened the outdoor
collegiate track season.
A comparison of the winning
times and distances in the II COM
mon events showed today that the
Penn marks were better in 13, in
cluding all eight of the common re-
lay races. OF the other four events
Drake was best in three while one
was tie. A year ago Penn was tops
in IL events, Drake in three with two
ties.
The three events won by Drake
performers were all in the field
division, the shotput, pole vault and
high jump. The tie was in the 100
yard dash with both Barney Ewel
of Camp Kilmer, N. j., and Charlie.
Beaudry Of Marquette were timed
in 80.
Perhaps the most improved per-
formance was turned in by Army ir
winning the classic mile relay a
Penn. A year ago the West Point
Cadets won in 3:211. This time
they did it in 3:187, nearly thre,
seconds faster.
The University of Michigan team
that won four relays at Franklin
Field bettered the 1914 winning time
in the sprint medley and the 4-mile
but was slower in annxeing the @
mile and the distance medley. Il
inois, winner of three relays at tn,
Drake competition, was slower in al
their winning events, the half-mile
mile and sprint medley.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Morgan Makes Debut
lin Friends Net Play

Friends Schools sixth annual in
terscholastic tennis tournament en-
ters the second day of play with nine
matches scheduled, two first-round-
ers and seven second, beginning at 4
o'clock on the Friends courts.
Leroy Morgan of st. Adams, one
of the three favorites, plays his first
match today when he opposes Jim
Campbell of Western at 4. Coolidge's
Dick Fink, second of the three high
ly rated participants, will go on the
courts at $50 against the winner of
the Steve Simpson -Howland Fisk
match. In his first-round match on
Saturday Fink won over Alvin Nc
Donald of Roosevelt, 60, 6-1.
Rounding out the threesome is
Billy Rafferty, of Dewitt, who is not
scheduled to play today. The pair
ings:
First round matches, ,, p;m-simpson
Friends vs.. Fessenden Chevy
Chase)
Second round matches, 4 p.m-Mc-
Carthy (St. Johns) VS.. winner Morgan
(St. Alban's) VS.. Campbell (Western);
Thomas tWilson) VS.. Dean (Friends) !;
Nicolaides tRoosevelD VS.. Grimm (Cool-
5:30-Wills Georgetown Prep) VS.. win
uer of Walker VS.. FesSenden match.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Grays Show Pennant Glass
In Winning Double Bill

Washington Homestead Grays
will be contender for Negro base
ball honors if yesterdays 81 and
SO victory over Knoxville Grays Is
any criterion.
Blair and Brown held the visi-
tors hitless in the nightcap, while
Walker set them down with four
hits in the curtain-raiser. Walker
also scored the winning run in his
game. coming home on Benjamin's
hit after getting a double. Benja-
minis three safeties paced Home
stead's eight-hit attack in the night
cap.
The Grays meet the New York
Black Yankees here on May l3 in
their official Negro National League
home debut. Next Sunday the teams
open the league schedule at New
York.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
no-HiHer Marks PLAY
In Boys Club League

Eleven games in the Boys Club
OF Washington League in the in
sect and peewee divisions yesterday
carried the loops heavy schedule
into the second day of play, fea-
tured by one no-hit and two one
hit games. one a shutout. All were
in the insect class.
The shutout was registered by
Eastern, which blanked Taft, 100
John Folk was the boy who hurled
the no-hitter, striking out II bat.
ters, to give Georgetown 5-1 vic.
tory over Chevy Chase. The other
one-hitter was scored by the Mary.
land Aces as they gained 81
decision over the Greenway Bakers
In other insect games, Alexandra
beat Miller, 6-1; Merrick nickec
Hearst, Us; Neufers swamped Co.
lonial Village, 1877; Del Ray wor
over Washington Flour, 5-1; Arling.
ton defeated Reno, 1872, and Sher.
wood stopped Mount Rainier, 8-5
| In two peewee games, Rosedalt
outscored District Heights, 14-7, anc
Eastern walked over Neighborhooc
Robins, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Joe Cannon VS.. Frank Sweeney,
Griffith Stadium, first bout $50.
Baseball.
Gonzaga at Dewitt, $3.50.
Golf.
Western VS.. Central at Wood
mont Cinterhigh series), 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Interhigh series, games at 4.
Tech at Coolidge.
Western at Roosevelt.
st. Adams at Episcopal, $3.50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bethesda at Central, 4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, $3.50.
Washington Lee at George
Washington, $3.50.
Sherwood at Friends, $3.50.
Blair at Maryland Park, $50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Coolidge at Manor
and Western VS.. Roosevelt at
Rock Creek dnterhigh series), 4.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
5pIit With New York
JAS Derry Raps ID
|4-Ta||y Homer
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Russ Derry may be only a flash
In the pan, but If he maintains his
present pace, he is certain to set
new record for grand-slam homers
in one season.
The Yankee outfielder, starting
his first regular season in the ma
jors Che played in 38 games last
year,, belted his second homer with
the bases full yesterday as the New
Workers split double-header with
Washington before 35,308 fans.
The record of four in season
is held jointly by Frank Schultz of
the Chicago Cubs, Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Rudy
York, Detroit Tigers. None hit his
first until well into May.
In addition to his base-clearing
wallop, the Mill Grove (Mo.) farmer
hit another homer in the opener,
making it the second time this
season that he has hit two home
runs in one game. Homer hitting
is nothing new to the 27-year -old
Irishman, as he led the Piedmont
League in 1889 with 40 homers for
Norfolk, Va, and banged out %
for Newark in 1912.
White Sox Streak Ends.
The surprising Chicago White Sox
finally lost after five straight VIC
tories, when they were beaten twice
by St. Louis, 80 and 10-4. Oddly
it was the Sox who ended the
Browns opening season winning
streak at nine last year. Bob Mum
Grief made his first appearance for
the Sewellmen, in relief, and bested
Thornton Lee in the opener. Frank
Mancusos ninth-inning triple and
long fly by Pinch Hitter Gene
Moore accounted for the deciding
run in the opener. Jack Kramer
relieving Al Hollingsworth, got
credit for the second as Vern Ste
phens, who homered in the opener
paced the Browns with three hits
and two RIBS.
Detroit and Cleveland exchanged
40 shutouts, the Indians behind
Steve Gromek, winning the opener
and the Tigers, with Dizzy Trout
hurting his third victory and his
second shutout. winning the second
Trout aided his own cause with q
home run.
Finding the formula last Saturday
the Boston Red Sox continued to
win, taking both ends Of a twin bill
from the Philadelphia Athletics, &c
and 6-3, in 13 innings. Dave Ferriss
recently discharged from the Army
Air Forces, made a brilliant debut
blanking the AS in the opener with
five hits while the veteran Bob john
son paced the Bosox in the nightcap
his two-run homer tying the score in
the ninth and his fly accounting fol
one of the winning runs in the 18th
Cardinals Snatch Pair.
With aces Max Lanier and Mort
Cooper in the box, the st. Louis
Cardinals took two games from Gin.
cinnati, 2-l and 8-3.
Pittsburgh avenged its four straight
defeats by Chicago by trouncing the
Cubs twice, 60 and 5-4, not only
ending its own five-game losing
streak but swapping the Bruins six.
game winning skein.
Dixie Walkers three-run homer ir
the eighth enabled Brooklyn to de.
feat the New York Giants for the
second straight time by a 4-3 score
as Hal Gregg held the Giants to foul
| hits.
The Boston Braves and Philadel.
phia Phillies split their two games
the Phils winning the opener, So
and the Braves behind AL Javery
coping the second. 10.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Ruth, Siser, Wagner Top AII-Around Diomonders

often breaks out rash is naming the
meaning those who could star
Babe Ruth and George
pitchers Both good outhedes and
Ruth
poverhouse than 400 hitter
a base
the games best pitchers he had
outhders Cooo
attempts pitching mno
play =. ,.. -.
could at least SIX
them. You can't leave the
FLYING without drawing hot argument and heavy
still Wagner at the top OF baseoas
list Ruth Sr and Wagner-ln any order you care
can't step far out OF ne no matter Whlch you
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Pills Raffensberger
Taken Into Service
BY the Associated Press,

Ds tAS AscOCldbeQ fTe6S.
HARRISBURG. Pa, April 30
Kenneth D. Raffensberger ,27-year-
old star pitcher for the Philadelphia
Phils, was inducted into the armed
service here today.
His induction came as a Jolt to
club although he had been classified
Ia
"Whew, we didn't expect it to
happen so soon," said George A
Fletcher. secretary-treasurer of the
Phils. Its severe loss to the
team. He was perhaps our No. !
pitcher
Raffensberger, a native of York
Pa, joined the Phils in September
l943, after pitching with Los Angeles
in the Pacific Coast League. Previ.
ously, he played with the Chicago
National League club.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Coin Flowing on Fight
with Sweeney Rated
Us Over Cannon

A lot OF money will change hands
tonight in Griffith Stadium, where
Joe Cannon and Frank Sweeney
meet in an eight-round bout, and not
all the greenbacks will be going into
the box Office tills. The ball park
moon, in fact, may look down on one
of the biggest local cash betting
sprees since an historic amateur
scrap here few years back when
the sum wagered reached astro-
nomic figures.
Reason for the abundant wager
ing is that it is a fight without
script, one of the closest propositions
of the year, and anything can hap
pen. Sweeney may connect with
dynamite punch at any point along
the eight-round route. Cannon, on
the other hand, has an excellent
chance of going the distance, and
If he does, is certainty to get the
duke.
Says Cannon Has Added Punch.
From the Cannon camp today
came communique issued by Billy
Edwards, veteran trainer who once
fought under the tag of Ell Kadir.
The Kadir wants it known that he
has packed some power into Joe's
left hand and that the youngster
now has a punch to go along with
his clever ring style.
If that is true, the current odds of
7 to on Sweeney should be thrown
out and an even-money price sub
stituted. A blasting punch that has
KOd 10 opponents has installed
Sweeney as the favorite, but if Gam
non has learned to hit, the odds may
swing his way.
From certain quarters today came
predictions of a draw, but this talk
was inspired by sentiments of those
who dislike seeing a break in the
close friendship of the two 18-year-
old former National Amateur
champs Truth is that both lads are
whipped up for real brawl.
Sweeney Going for Kayo.
Sweeney has no compunctions
about knocking Joe kicking If he
can manage it. Why should ~"
the boy asks. I'm going into the
Army this week and after the war
I'm going to make boxing my ca
reer. Joe's a swell guy, but this is
prizefghting, and you leave friend
ship outside the ring"
Four preliminaries of six rounds
each back up the main event. They
list: Bill Terry VS.. Jimmy McGriff
Junior welterweights; Gary Rice VS..
Flattop Cummings and Don Ellis vs..
Smuggy Hursey, welterweights, and
Norm O'Neill vs. Eddie Finazzo, mid
dleweights.
First bout Is at $50.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
By BOB MCLEAN.


That new 18-hole layout at In
dian Spring was an assured success
TODAY as more than 200 golfers who
negotiated the course in its first
ofticial test reviewed scores posted
in the clubs field day marking the
inaugural,
Harry Griesmer is the first links
man to boast a hot score on the
new course with a gross IA carded
to TOP the field in sweepstakes
event, feature of the day. Grlesmer
went out in SO, four over par, put
hit his stride on the back nine
with a 35, even with par. He was
one stroke up on Dick kohIman,
who posted second low gross with
q IA and used a handicap allow
ance of eight strokes to take thlro
low net with Ct.
Third low gross prize went to w.
L. Hemphill, who fired 10, ana
Frank O'Connell was fourth with
II. The two players also split net
honors with Sc each, and B. r
Sturgess turned in 105-36-6s card
for fourth low net.
The clubs blind bogey event
wound up in five-way tie in the
mems division. with George Bond
Tommy Lowe, George Mcmahon
w. Holtzclaw and Walter Romer
posting nets of IS. On the women
side of the affair, laurels were
divided among Mrs. Saga Bond
Mrs. Elsie Thornton, Mrs. R. j.
Iillibridge, Mrs. Scale Giles and
Mrs. Mildred Jorg.
Mrs. Giles also came in for an
other prize when she fired a "a for
low gross in a women's sweepstakes
three strokes ahead of Betty Ling
who was runnerup with 81. Low net
was by Mrs. Jorg with 105-23-82
Mrs. Leila Edwards was second with
11O-27-83 and Mrs. Thelma Ives
took third place with 112-28-84.
. The buffers also gave the new lay
out a going over, with Milt Silver
man and Mrs. Edna Emilio winning
the mems and womens tournaments
for the less adept. Each turned IN
a 142.
The day was high-lighted by a
hole-in-one fired at Anacostla by
Charles Carter Witnesses are his
daughter Ruth and his son Verne,
who watched pop take out a 4-iron
on the 123-yard sixth and put the
pellet right in the cup.
In the opening tournament at
Kenwood, L. E. Whyte blasted out an
80 that with a handicap of l6 put
him up on par and tops in the
annual Cherry Blossom match play
against par event. Second place
was shared by o. M. Reed, A. M
Ruder and w. j. Lank, who finished
even with par in the 18-hole affair
A blind bogey at Prince Georges
wound up in triple deadlock when
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Champ Cochrone Books
Fight With Comburo
By the Associated Press,

DETROIT, April 80. - Freddie
(Red) Cochrahe of Newark, N. j.,
duration NBA welterweight boxing
champion, will make his first ap-
pearance since he was discharged
from the Navy against Joey Gam
baro of Puerto Rico at Arena Gar
dens here May 7.
Promoter Nick Londes said the
bout would be an overweight 10
rounder.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Moore Wins Canal Zone
Betting Title Again

By the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS PANAM A
CANAL DEPARTMENT, April 30
Sergt. Terry Moore of the 9Th Ali
Force, centerf1elder for the Colon
team in the Canal Zone Baseball
League, won the league batting title
for the second straight year with
a 1854 average.
The former st. Louis Cardina,
won a 500 War Bond as a prize.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Four-Run. Homer Decides

Edgewood ten, opening the Sun
day Morning Softball League at
Taft Field, had to 60 an extra In
ming yesterday with Woodley Foods
before gaining 60 decision. "Eel''
Buck accounted for Edgewood's win
ming runs when he hit homer with
the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
MoiorLeoders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Stephens, St. Louis, .435;
Kreevich, st. Louis, .391
Runs--Stirnweiss. New York, 10;
Derry. New York, and Myatt, Wash
Runs batted in-Derry and Etten.
HitsWHali, Philadelphia, 1s; Peck.
Philadelphia, and Steiner, Boston, Is.
Doubles-Byrnes. St. Louis, Moses,
Chicago. and Myatt, Washington, 5.
Triples-Torres, Washington, and
Lindell and Stirnweiss. New York, 2.
Home runs.;perry;, New York, 4;
Stolen bases-Case, Myatt and Binks,
Washington, 4.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, Borowy,
New New York, end Christopher, Phila-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Satting-ott. New York. .432;
Runs-Ott, New York, Is; Cutler
and Nieman, Boston, II.
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New
York; 16; Nieman. Boston. IS.
and Hausmann, New York, il. -.
Doubles-Eight players tied with 4.
Triple3-Thirteen players tied with /.
Home fdns--Nieman, Boston, A: OFT,
Weintraub and lombard, New York, 3.
Stolen bases-McCor Cincinnati,
,; nve players tied with 8.
Pftching-Voiselle, New York and
OerrtngeS. Chicago. 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Wilmer SoftbuIIers Win

Wilmer A. G. defeated Alexandria
A. z. A. in a 10-inning softbal|
game at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, 8 to 8,
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Yunk Five Leeds in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 80 (R.-
Play resumes tonight in the metro
politan round rol n basket ball
tournament here. The Allen Brad
ley team of Milwaukee leads with
two victories in as many starts.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
jacobs Hurls No-Hit Come

Forrestville's ball team, paced by
Paul Jacobs no-hit, no-run pitching
yesterday blanked the Held Furni-
ture Co., 60. Tom Harbin batted
in three of the winners runs.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Phi|Iies, so; Braves, 81 Red sox 2-6. Mocks 0-3
First Game.

Totals 81 72714 Totals "a . - Il
'Batted for Raffensberger in sixth.
tBatted for Tobin in seventh
1Batted for Weitelmann in eighth.
Slated for Hutchins in ninth.
IRAN for Kluttz in ninth.
Philadelphia ---- 600 002 210-5
Boston ----.-.-.--- 200 600 100-3
Runs-Dinges, Foyx. Peacock. G. HAM
ner, Monteagudo. Holmes, Nieman, RAM
sey. Errors-Foxx w Hammer, Nelson.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Yes-And No
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO 724 3

'Batted for Ullrich in ninth.
Washington -- 400 900 000-4
New York -- 005 OIL b1x-13
Runs-Case. Kuhel, Binks. Cliff Stirn-
weiss 90, Martin. Derry t3), Linden,
Grimes (2). Garbark. Borowy {2). Errors
Grimes Garbark. BuZas. Runs batted
nAebe ten s1e Lind.il Ga se BoroTy e!! 9, Ms Martin
Grimes. Two-base hits-Lindell, Myatt,
Garbark. Three-base hit-Lindell. Home
Case. Binks, Stirnweiss Left on bases
Washington, 8; New York, Z; Bases on on
bslls@on Borowy. 3; ;, Of HolDoreW, Ss,,.: .:
outs-By Borowy, 4; by Holborow, l; by
Carrasauel, !. Hits-on Leonard, l IN !
inning; of Holborow, 0 in u inning: on
Carrasauel, in 2 innings; OF Ullrich, 6
in 32s innings. Passed ball-Guerra.
Losing pitcher-CarrasQuel. Umptres-
Messrs. Pipgras. Weafer. Grieve and Rom
mel Time-2:30
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Shore TobIe Tennis Title

Charles Geyer and Gordon Woo
won the District table tennis doubles
championship at Columbia Courts
last night by defeating John How
land and Mark Breiter, 17-21
21-16, 19-21. 21-lQ. 21-11.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Soxons Get 4th Struiqht

Saxons yesterday made it four in
a row by edging Royal Crown, 5-3,
yesterday on the Eastern High dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Comparing Gordon and Doerr Stirs Hot Debate

that develops
choice between Joe Gordon of
the service
simple fact that for alaround ability
these could ranked with stars Eddie Collins
Frich hotter
these But they still keep
comparing Doerr and Gordon
fveyear batting
five
seasons while hit
also had good lead the matter
batedn This leaves them pretty well matched oense
second basenlan always
thought the nedrs of all time AS Bill
after him make plays that
impossible killing off hits their to the otheld
Gordon play than I've of Doerr
may be preudiced ranking second
eringer the Tigers
had 321 batting for ~
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Pirates, 6-5; Cubs, "a
FIRST GAME.

Totals 3S 927 Q Totals 33 527 8
Slated for Stewart in sixth.
+Batted for Prm in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 100 4ln 0OO-6
Chicago - 900 600 O20-2
Runs-Coscarart. Barrett t2), Dahlgren
Gustlne, Lopez, Ostrowski, Hughes. Errors
-Coscarart, O'Brien, Hughes (2). John
son. Chlpman
Evening star., 1945-04-30
SECOND CAME

Totals 81 72712 Totals 40 13 81 II
Batted for Williams in sixth.
Batted for Vandenberg in eighth.
Ran for Gillespie in eighth.
Pittsburgh ------ 10 OO3 OOO-5
Chicago ---- 020 900 600
Runs-Barrett. OBrien, Elliott, Colman.
Gustine, Cavarretta, Nicholson t2l. Sauer.
Errors-Gustine t2), johnson, Williams.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Gs Desperate for urers Draft Date DELAYS Haefner
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
.1r BY SKANTLAND KICE,
Louis Picked as Best Combined Boxer and Puncher

Louis Picked as Best Combined Boxer and Puncher
While Professor Mike Jacobs Others waiting Louis
and Billy Conn return their old which Louis
spiked in the 18th round of their only meeting the old debate still
along
Who the best of all the heavywegts We have
to this impossible There ingredients make
perfect champion No has them ALL So the first matter be
settled
here
Best offensive fighter Jack Dempsey
Best defensive fighter, johnson.
Best boxer,
Best combined boxer and puncher, Joe Louis
Most durable ring Jim Jefries.
Coolest in action
Most cunning boxer and puncher, Bob Ftzsommons.
You might combination
puncher why heap?
One that couldn't handle we'll Jefres
coudespecialy the Fltzsinmon
broke both hands slasng iron awhc punches that
failed keep jeff moving forward Dempsey could take smashing
punch without blinking
There have been those
could factor And
don't forget that Jee Dempsey also could throw few
Evening star., 1945-04-30
indians, 40; Tigers, 0-4
Totals 90 24l2 r,

Totals 90 "a IL Totals % 6 81 10
.Batted for Newhouser in eighth.
Batted for Richards in ninth.
Detroit -- 600 600 ooO-o
Cleveland ' 600 100 3Ox-
RunS-Rnccn Rnudrean Searau Grar, alr