davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

In contrast with the old gov
eminent under the Articles, the
new one was to exercise real
authority. Its laws were to be
commands that the individual
citizens must obey. It would not
have to depend upon the states
to carry out its will.
The task of preparing the
Constitution in written form
from the material agreed upon
by the delegates was entrusted
to Gouverneur Morris, who was
skilled in the writing of Eng
lish. When he had completed
his task, the great document
was ready for the delegates to
sign. The aged Franklin made
an impressive appeal. A very
few delegates, however, still
withheld their names. The num-
Der that signed was 81. The
date was Sept. IT, 1877.
After the drafting of the
Constitution by the convention
a vigorous campaign was Waged
by its opponents to prevent its
adoption by the states. Wide
spread discussion continued for
several months.
BY July, 1888, eleven states
had ratified the Constitution.
Everywhere there was tremend-
GUS rejoincing. In the words of
John Adams, now 1.-THE clocks
all struck together. The con-
gress of the confederation closed
its troubled career by issuing
a call to set in motion the
machinery of the new govern
ment established by the Con-
stitution. On April IA, 1889,
Washington was notified of his
election as president.
Most people think of the
United States as a young
country, yet it has the oldest
written Constitution among the
important nations of the world.
The eminent English statesman.
Gladstone, said of the American
constitution: 1T is the greaest
work ever struck off at "a given
time by the nina and purpose
of man.. This estimate of the
constitution of the United
States has been justified by the
history of this country and its
effect in the development of the
political and material life of
the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

EN- 1/c and Mrs. Earl Conver
and son left Monday for Helena
where they will visit before EN-
lie Conver reports to New York
for reassignment.
Pvt. Edwin r. Tippie, who has
been stationed at Fort Benning,
Ca, arrived in Hardin on Sun
day to spend a nine day fur
Tough with his wife and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Tippie and
family.
Sgt. Reuben Worth surprised
his family by coming home last
Thursday morning to spend a
furlough. He has just been re-
leased from the Baxter General
hospital in Spokane, Wash.
Pfc. Howard Hussey arrived
in Hardin last Saturday to
spend a IA day furlough at the
home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. A. Williams. Pfc. HusSey
is stationed at Ellington Field,
Texas.
Pvt. Morris Hungerford of
Camp Walters, Tex, arrived in
Hardin on Tuesday to spend an
eight day furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Hungerford. Pvt. Hungerford
will report to Fort Ord, Calf,
at the end of his furlough.
Pvt. Albert McKittrick of
Camp Walters, Tex, arrived
home on Tuesday to spend a
furlough at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Kittrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

= PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

Among those from Hardin
who attended the Concordio
choir concert Sunday in Billings
were MI. and Mrs. w. R. Klies
and Forrest, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand and Miss Helen Beal1.
Mrs. Klies is a Concordia gradu-
ate and was for three years a
Concordio choir member.
JUST received a shipment of
steel posts, barbed wire, 1882
and 48 inch field fencing, also
poultry wire in several heights.
HARDIN HARDWARE
1t. and Mrs. John William
Smith are the parents of a son
born Saturday in a Billings
hospital. He has been named
John William Smith, Jr. 1t.
Smith is stationed in England
where he is a flyer on a bomb
er. This is their second son. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L.. Smith were in
Billings Tuesday to call on
their new grandson and their
daughter-ln-laW.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Lautt are
the parents of a son born Tues
day at the Hardin hospital. He
weighed six pounds, IL ounces.
Mrs. Robert Moller returned
from Dayton, Wyo., where she
visited her brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. H.
Lomax.
Mrs. Robert Moller left Sum
day for her home in Grant,
Neb., after spending the past
month here with her mother,
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
Must File Return
For Rdnch Hands

All farmers, ranchers and
other employers who do not
withhold tax from wages paid
to ranch hands and other en-
ployess are required to submit
an Information return by Feb.
Is for each employee who was
paid $500 or more during the
preceding calendar year, Lewis
Penwel, collector of internal
revenue for the Montana dis
trict, announced this week.
A separate return on Form
1899 for each payee, together
with a summary report on Form
1896 must be submitted. Report
Form 1899 is not required with
respect to payment of wages
and salaries from which Fed
eral income tax has been with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
8RX 1Iws o.
40 !: .s;:o:.'

S/Sgt. Tavner Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric walker has
recently been transferred from
the infantry to the air corps.
and is stationed at Wichita
Falls, Tex. S/Sgt. Walker spent
a 80 day furlougn in Hardin
recently after serving 80 months
in the South Pacific.
TVS Billie Wray is here visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Herbert
Wray. TVS Wray has been sta
toned at Pampa, Tex, and is
being transferred to Kearns
field in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Pvt. Bud Randall arrived
home Monday from Fort Lewis,
WASH, to spend a furlough at
the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A.. S. Randall.
Naval Air Cadet Grover Dun
lap arrived in Hardin Sunday
to spend a three day leave at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
A. Yergey. A/C Dunlap is sta
toned at Corpus Christi, Tex,
where he is taking pilot train
ing.
Pvt. and Mrs. Dwain Reed
left Wednesday for Fort Ord,
Calf, after spending the past
week in Hardin visiting friends
and relatives.
Pvt. and Mrs. Garrett Roberts
left Wednesday after spending
the past week in Hardin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Roberts. Pvt. Roberts will be
stationed at Fort Ord, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
GET ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Big Horn county chapter
of the American Red Cross
this week received a card ac-
knoWledging receipt of kit bags
shipped from here to San Fran
cisco.
The articles were Immediately
ade available to men in the
armed forces. the card said.
The Red Cross production
volunteers who participated in
the project were thanked.
In New Mexico a baby deer
rescued from a pack of hounds
was given a cell in the Alburque
city Jail while recuperating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
held and reported on withhold
ing receipts, Form w..

held and reported on withhold
ing receipts, Form W..
Mr.. Penwel also pointed out
ranch hands and other agricul-
tural workers whose wages are
not subject to withholding tax
are required to file a declara-
ton of esitmateo tax on or be-
fore Mar. Is, 1915, if their total
income for 1915 is expected to
amount to $500 or more. The
estimated tax may be paid in
full with the declaration or in
equal quarterly installments.
Persons desiring forms or add
itional information are invited
to submit their requests to the
collectors office in Helena.
In France, around 1881, a per-
son convicted of selling bad
eggs was placed on the pillory,
and the eggs were given to child
rem to throw at him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

SIX lie and Mrs. Nelson c.
Cline of Seattle, Wash, are the
parents of a seven pound IL
ounce son born on Jan. 6. He
has been named John Edward.
Mrs. Cline was formerly Fran
ces McMasters of Chamberlain,
S. D. and SIX lie Cline is the
son of MI. and Mrs. J. D. Cline
of Crow Agency and graduated
with the class OF 1881. He has
been in the navy since August
of 1912.
NOTICE.: World Day of Pray
er will be Friday, Feb. 16, 1945
at 2:30 pm. at the First Bap-
list church. You are invited to
join in a fellowship of prayer.
HAVE several Oil chick brood
erS and oil heaters. HARDIN
HARDWARE
L. R. Cool left Sunday from
Billings for Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he Will attend the
agriculture meetings held there
this week.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Gustafson
of Fairbanks, Alaska, spent
Wednesday visiting friends and
relatives in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti and
1t. Jack Buzzetti left Friday
for MisSOula and Great Falls
where they will visit for the
next few weeks.
JUST received a shipment of
steel posts, barbed wire, 1852
and 48 inch field fencing, also
poultry wire in several heights
HARDIN HARDWARE
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Graves Of
Bllllngs were Sunday guests at
the homes of DR.. and Mrs. j.
w. Schubert and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Bell.
Miss Mildred Saunders of Gil
lette, Wyo., visited at the home
OF her brother, R. B. Saunders
and family this week.
Mrs. Warren Meredith and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Wilson spent the week end in
Sheridan visiting friends and
relatives. They returned to Har-
din on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
of Kirby were business callers
in Hardin on Monday.
HAVE several oil chick brood
ers and oil heaters. HARDIN
HARDWARE
Olive Shreve of Billings spent
the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Chilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crilly were
Sheridan callers ON Friday
and attended the funeral SER
vices of Collen R. William. They
visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Peter J. Nerseth, who has
been in the Sheridan hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton some time ago.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
HICKS. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-tf
E. B. Logan of Billings was
appointed ration board super
visor of this district, taking the
place of F. J. Jelinek who has
been called to Helena as state
price specialist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12


"Hey4 erie. Sob Wake@ar
maybe I shouldn't have mentions.
5. t. vr1.
Beneath lis s.rl..,r S5rs.a
--a..,-. a.s#.s ta.#. became =a5.
aataas. Size ta# rat maE.. trca= ta.
place at -eHa. t...t# dor where s
HAD Welcomes. I.a. SHE sa0.s.
rrralrz-U Suddenly tie u.rat..e-
of her a..a- behavior Became aaf5a-
er- to the man.
i. I-euo--.... Of =. lie shook his
hoa. slowly. Arc. H..ga didn't usa-
uerr"
She looked d. f.. then. "EE-..-.
d. what rar-...e
"S.9a s-a..rg. Yen know per-
fec..v wei. Wr.r. Ill. y.y IA. ir.
lor. u..#rr .vaI. g#n.51e'
Il DON'T know ezaet,v" Size
r.r..- H.7s.r- ta.4rs+s.s.t-rar
T.r r.a-- trz..,l a.5r. beside her
ali E3arar-5 had myself
k5.... tr#tIu Was 5~tarfs I'd I'M Be-
Is.-4. instead Of Gartan-"
sob M. moor e.ep o,.4 tr paf
W--...e. errq..z the u-.,s- tAs-g
IN .-a u.r,l pa.~a in love v5ta
---l-~z. vino r-ae.. : 1--we va,, ~
Gs,Hr4 s.t-rrr 7r0r-1 "Ha f,rs
love ~s,a
.H,-- gao7 lo~7 ca~7r9 ~. ~frr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12


i don't know. very me'.a'7os-
~, she poured nm batter l4I9 a
muffin TIN. Not until SpeAseI mas
70 10 o1eh ~ - - 49,. o-..
1I'', ! - .,.,.' ~
All n'5It'.5' .e - - I-1,.3
40 oII'S sea'9'.7.
P.'y "E".'-ss we -, u.
80" D'e"."n'
Nv -
l'o'C' i''''9t''J q -
+haso ra5re 9rf lad to he insane
an5 ro+ tata d,.ar.aqa Of ~
Sardra varre5. "You,d better
,ot CO.. ro,,r honas TOO righ Mr.
walemon"
Mss Edwards I'm q roetorer
fron, ,yav hack Don't Vol worry
about meIu keep r5eht after GU.
~ TN cot ,.o,p cbo bad met
washed and dried her hands. The
man snatched at one and kissed It
lavishly. You'll find out. On, dar-
ling, darling"
And somewhat tlresome' aecloed
Sandra. You could nave c2ued me
that any OLD tlIne' she SAD t7aliF'
why dldh you Just hahS over
my desk or WoIktao!e ana yel!
80 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12
al z, z? % IL: A2HS ! ]
CARLETON


What he docs Smokes a cigaret,
as II Ire wished he didn't have to
re bothered with kid stuff He
tc..4al again ana returned 10 San
..s question:. "Taac Wls what
a.a4e-ae ta.Htli.was Gordon"
"I1ae heavens sake Bob. Didn't
E.t tgN.ta a-. out2'
'El. Because there We're things
that r-a.a me t.l.h he wasn't Cor
..a. He hal. long. almost Spanish,
euucas and a moustache. And
....- Is not Gordon
"Wnv note cried the girl. He
has hair hasn't he or
.Eut. The name on the program
wasn't Gordon Adams. I can un-
a..s,aa3 al. those things now,
Knowing that lie wants to steer
clear If S.sv-
San.cl interrupted. I'D not
ho..er. telling Belinda ANYTHING.
You're lust astriae the fence. Sc
keen stEI" Although her words
were soft, anger surced through
them. Worse stll. there were tears
il. her eyes.
Horrssc5. Bob Waterman sliC
from the drainh0ard. At first he
simply stood close to her, saying
nothing Then he managed to GET
still closer. He nut his arms arounl
her gently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12
Minute Test Answers.

!. They Swim backwards.
. Before. aboat 55l-+78 b. c.
3. pc.c0uiuls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12

Entered at tire pest office n Header-
syn, \. c. IS second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable IT
advance. ! Year $500. SIX months
$500, 3 months $500
Per Copy $1,000. Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-12
ST ESCREPTION RATS

CARRIER DELIVERY 10 C.ty OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier OF
direct TO Office at Zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
HONOR PRESIDENTS

Hugh II. RAIDER at Meadow
brook and Bernard p. (Pat) Cos
tello at Oakland Hills were
honored at President Day cefebra-
items Saturday. Meadowbrook also
honored eight past presidents
whose terms extended over two
decades.
Instead of playing golf, Presi-
dent RAIDER ranged the Meadow
brook course in a Jeep. Tommy
Sheehan and Stanley Hancock.
one-time Meadowbrook pro, tied
for low gross with Us.
President Costello was among
the prize winners at Oakland
Hills Hills =ss-21-67= winning see
ond low net John Oswald's 73
was low gross as Bob Howell led
the guests with II. w. r. Cart
wright's 1928 81 was best net.
Warren Pease Jr. collected a
set of irons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Served for Irish

Joe Bach. line coach for the
Lions, served one season as
trainer for the varsity football
team at Notre Dame 49,. Bach S
boyhood pals in Chisholm, Nlinn
will be shocked 10 learn tho
famous griddcr halls from "ShiS-
holm" as Chronicled in the De-
troit football teams Guide for
Press and Radio a typo
~phical error, shall we say
coach OF various college
ic2ms. Pete Cawthon. another of
Gus Dorais aides in master-mind-
ing the Lions, boasts OF turning
out l23 pupils who made good as
coaches Before deciding ON
football, Dorais had an idea Of
going in for an architects career.
Luke Lindon, a tackle from
Kentucky who weighs 2i5 pounds
IS the heaviest player or the
Lions roster Blll Callihan.
veteran quarterback. tips The
scales az 230 There was p
time quarterbacks were supposed
to be little fellows
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
'sRating
Is at Stake
Depends on Bout
With Terranova

Leon Spencer. Detroit light
weight, looked forward with con-
fdcnce 10 his fight with former
worlds featherweight champion
Phil TerranoYa N Arena Gardens
Monday fully aware that a
defeat by the Bronx Italian may
eliminate him from his role as a
headllner.
Spencer's handlers were equally
confident. They have spent weeks
getting the Detroiter ready for
this battle-knowing that "A VIC
tory will place their charge in the
limclight and be a big step for
ward in his career.
The supporting card is featured
by a Six-round clash between Bob
MCQuillan. Port Huron light
weight, and Juan SaragQsa. Mex
ico City newcomer. Another six
pairs Braulio Flores wlth Eddie
Prince, Detroit kghtweEkt.
Four-round events Rte: Al King,
Detroit light heavyweight, vs.,
Gene Harris. Toledo; Jimmy
Nicely, Detroit welter, opposite
JeSue Monterubio. Mexico City.
and Fred Stileski, Port Huron
welter, ". Johnny DePolo. Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Set Definite Time

Many ardent duck hunters tell
US II would be a comparatively
simple undertaking 10 apply the
necessary remedy by setting a
definite time. statewide. on the
first morning Of the season Doing
so would not be establishing a
precedent Such a ruling has been
IN effect for many years on the
opening day of the small game
season. The regulation was applied
as a safety first measure.
Last Thursday morning we
sat In the POinte Mouille marsh,
new state game area with Ken
Dahlka and witnessed gurners
blaze away at ducks at I'M
believable heights. II Is amaL-
Ing what some chaps expect of a
firearm which has only a rea-
Sonable killing power.
The tendency 10 do such
thoughtless shooting is VIII A I
makes the sport so dangerous,
especially on the opening day
when greediness in some and trig-
ger-itchyneSs in others, cause
them TO fire away at targets far
out of range.
Duck hunters have been very
fortunate, but that luck cannot
hold out forever. There is q law
Of averages and some of these
days an unlucky gunner is going
10 have his head blown off. or his
eyes put out by a novice who
under the cover OF darkness. pulls
a trigger while il is still i'm
possible to see Just what is being
shot at.
The legal opening hour on
Michigan shall game Is 3 a. IN.
This should be early enough for
the duck hunters TO lay down
their barrageS. IL Is then light
enough TO be able 10 distinguish
a wood duck from a maIlard. II
the tyrO wildfowler knows that
much about his ducks.
Under such conditions he would
be less apt TO pull the trigger at
the sight of a bird-regardleSS of
the species-while it is still too
dark to recognize a fellow hunter
who may be in the background.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Quarterbacks to See New U. D.
Coach at First Meeting Oct. |

The first meeting Of The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club scheduled for Monday Oct The
sons will be held usual at the Fort Shelby and open
to all football fans.
The opening session will introduce University of De-
trots new football coach, Chuck Baer, who took
last spring He'll be presented by Lloyd Brazil, of
the greatest fOOtbalers in mdwestern history.
Gus Dorais, Joe Bach and Pete Cawthon will give
preview of the Detroit Lions complete report the
MchiganMchigan State will offered by coaches
of both schools.
In addition if the Tigers American League cham
pions, many of the nations leading sport writer's will be
on hand to give the sport picture in their section Aso
they'll tell little of the baseball story from both the
American and National League viewpoint
Remember the first meeting is Oct. l. following the
Stae-Michigan game. The complete motion pictures of
this game will be shown
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Purple Power
Turns Scale

EVANSTON. Ill, Sept. 22 (UP)
Northwestern generating power,
despite a driving rain, defeated
Iowa State Is TO 6 today before
25 900 drenched spectators.
Dick Conners, who 70-yard run
set up the first touchdown. was
the Northwestern star through
out. He put his team in position
for its second score with punt
out of bounds on the Iowa State
6-yard line. Nort hive e r n
marched ga yards for its final
touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
START DOWN FIELD

Michigan had taken over en-
their own 13. Immediately drew a
5-yard penalty, and started from
the Z.
Again ii was Pete Elliott, hail
ing from Bloomington, Ill. mot
Indiana) who led a drive down
the field. Joe Ponsetto's lateral
10 Fonde, and Elliott's long pass
TO Bob Swanson carried to In
diana's 9.
Elliott plowed through to the 3,
fumbled and Hinson recovered on
the 6. Ponsetto slCgged through
tackle to the ). Teninga failed and
then Bob NuSsbaumer raced on
the field.
A 5-yard penalty for extra time
was called.
The score was 1871, less than
80 seconds remained TO be played
and the fake kick was halted.
The rest of the story you know.
Santa Claus lives somewhere
besides Iceland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Tribe Defeats
Chisox in 11th

CLEVELAND. Sept. % up
Hits by JEFF Heath and Donald
Ross broke up an thinning mound
duel between Thornton lee and
Steve Gromek and gave the
Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory
over the Chicago White Sox to-
day.
Heath led of in the last Of the
eleventh with his third hit. a
single, and went to second on Al
Cihocki's sacrifice Ross brought
him home with a line drive TO
left
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
STARS IN SERVICE
Times Sports Writer Home
After Trick in Air Corps
BY Edgar Hayes s

Bob Kovaich, classy hafback Holy Redeemers cham
ponshp football team Paris Island training
the marines He has been the since and
expects to get visit home soon.
1t Bob GuTvin Of the Times sports discharge
from the army air corps and is home took part In
several bombing missions Germany His brother Jim,
Is in hospital with broken leg the result of ep accident
Sgt Dave Sachs well known in Detroit basketball circles
coach and official his home from Belgium expects
discharge shortly He has been army and half
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

fair After de-
duction OF din
ner expenses,
the balance OF
the fund will
be distributed
as prizes.
Each pro will
h aV I h g c
partners. They
will DC deter
mined by a
d r a w. T h 2
event has been
arra n ged by
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

OF plane travel for big league
ball clubs. explains the Tigers,
for example. could play al Briggs
Stadium and leave in sleeper
plane after midnight and bc on
the Pacific Coast al the breakfast
hour.
Eddie Fitzgerald who has
charge Of press arrangements at
Briggs Stadium for the WoId
Series. If coming already is
swamped with requests from all
>tS of the country lie
Is 10 be able 20 seat about
500 Of the 1000 or more who
want accommodations
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Howie Pollett and Enos Slaughter
of the Cardinals.
With less than $4,000 needed
In five games three at home and
two in ST. Louis Tigers com
bined home and road attendance
for 1945 will reach moro than
100000. a record figure To
date the home ATTENDANCE totals
approximately l.lS0000 and that
on the road about 10000
The Tigers drew l1633O in the
four Atlantic seaboard cities d.
New York turned out over 10000
for seven games packed in I've
week days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Virginia BY 800

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept
% CNU)-University of Virginia,
running a dazzling attack, scored
in every quarter to win their sea-
son opener with the Coast Guard
Academy, 800, here this after
noon before a crowd of 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sailors Come Back 10 Yacht Clubs

Some of the sailors beginning to drift back . Bill
Miller after nearly four years of work guard which
included plotting minesweepers off England visiting
his pals around the Detroit Yacht Club Warde Kemp who
was captain in the air force and who the
Italian campaign is out of uniform and back
Clare Jacobs the Revey Crosse Poine Yacht
Club
Pfc Jack Shapiro, "a, is fighting in the army boxing
tournament In Germany lie voted the ring
bater In the 18th divisions
several amateur titles and mddeweight champion of Fl
Custer.
Capt Bob Babbish writes from the he enjoying
threeday visit seeing the sights of Hollywood Says played
golf with Mary Stahl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Joe Devany. Crosse He pro.
The Baumgartner tournament
rates an explanation. 1t is open
in that il is open TO both pros
and amateurs. The CLOSED" deslg-
nation is a carry-over from the
earliest days of the tournament.
Originally it was limited TO
guests of Baumgartner, mostly
pros. Now it is held on come-one
come-all basis and has become
quite an affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Totals "a 7r3lIs Totals IS 10 80 i3
s-pzn 'ar Fleming On ninth
XCne out when winning run scored
Chicago 100 600 600 oo-l
Cleveland oI0 600 600 iO-2
Puns-Moses Heath Fleming Euor-Ap-
r.luF Runs bsftec ln-CuT'riEhf. Ross
Tpo-tsSe hits--Moses ?. WeinEsrtner. Scerey,
Baker Three-baSe hlts-F,eming Sacrifice
hitE--Seerey CihOcN. Double plays-RoSs 70
Never % Rocco SsFel tuusSsisted Cucin-
clio 70 EsEei Baker 10 AppllnR % Esgel.
Lett on b8ses-ChicsgO s, Cleveland 8 Bases
on bal.S-ON Cromek J. or Lee struck
rut-By CYouek 8 hy Lee l. Umpires--
Berry and Hubbard. Time-2 10. Attendance
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