davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
Hunger Breeds
Wars
By RUTH TAYLOR

] Have you ever been hungry! No
| don't mean just that empty feeling
when you miss meal but-really
hungry-every day for weeks and
months and years? So hungry that
food became the only important thing
/ in the world? So important that you
would do anything to get it?
| Have you ever seen any one you
love slowly dying for want of food
Have you ever heard the whimper of
a hungry child? Have you ever known
a hunger so great that you would bar
gain your freedom to satisfy it?
Unfortunately, peace and plenty are
not synonymous. The guns are stilled
the war is won. But-the battle of
peace has just begun. Unless we can
, win that struggle, the great losses
we have suffered will have been in
vain.
Our President sounded a warning
and challenge in his message to the
nation on his return from Potsdam
Europe today is hungry +. Desper-
ate men are liable to destroy the
structure of their society to find in
the wreckage some substitute for
hope. If we let Europe go cold and
hungry, we may lose some of the
foundations of order on which the
hope for world wide peace must rest"
Let's look at the question with OBJ
jective self-interest. 1t is generally
admitted by all informed people
(when they are not speaking political
ly to pressure groups) that our future
welfare is inseparably intertwined
with the future welfare of the men
and women and children of the world.
ITO save succeeding generations from
the scourge of war which twice in our
lifetime has brought untold sorrow to
mankind" So begins the preamble to
the World Charter.
Totalitarianism feeds on ignorance
and indifference. Let it not be our in
difference. Only quick action can help
to tide Europe over the food and fuel
crisis this winter and avoid the in
evitable consequences of political and
chaos.
Here is what you, the average
American citizen, can do:
(D Urge the government to send
The maximum amount possible of food
and fuel to liberated areas.
(2) Use foods when they are in
plentiful supply and avoid the use of
hose foods needed for export.
(3) Join in salvage campaigns.
(4) Boycott black markets-remem-
Der it takes buyers as well as sellers |
to keep black markets going.
(5) Accept cheerfully the continu-
ance of such restrictions as are neces-
sary for the fulfillment of our prom |
ses to our Allies.
This is not a mere philanthrOpic |
appeal. 1t is the considered opinion
of all of our statesmen, no matter
to what party they belong, that food
now can prevent a third World War
With all our shortages" we are by |
far the best fed country in the world
Is postponement of a rise in our
already high standard too high price
to pay for peace?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
MdnY Ldid Up
(Continued From PAGE One)

(Continued From Page OneJ
big plant, covering two city blocks,
has completely closed down. The work
stoppage at the Block factory, if con-
tinued, will affect another large to-
bacco concern, the Pollack Co., which
receives leaf tobacco from Blocks
Workers at both plants are affiliated
with the International Tobacco Work
ers' union.
Our United War and Community
fund in the city of Wheeling, official
ly closed October 27 with slightly over
half the quota raised. Chairman H.
ID. Anderson announced one week
extension of the drive and it is hoped
that the goal of $2500O0 will yet be
attained. Contributions were solicited
from the Warwick employee last
week but at this writing o. C. is un-
able to state the full amount collected.
%. C.. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01

Colorado employees of the U. S. En-
ployment Service have voted over
whelmingly in favor of affiliation
with the American Federation of Lab
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01
Wur Labor Bourd
(Continued From Page One)

(Conhnned From Page One)
the Office of Economic Sterilization
and OPA in all other cases in which
wage increases involve price boosts.
Should the Truman administration
fail to set definite wage price policy,
he indicated, the WLB would be forced
to operate on haphazard case-to-
case method.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-01

No doubt woman's head aches
worse and oftener than a mans, but
we're their equals when it comes to
tOOthache
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE JOLLY TWELVE

Met at the home OF Miss Bolar
Dennis, 1914 10Th street, Ecorse.
Mich. with the president presid-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. mani
curlst Of Service Barber Shop, To-
Gated al 1902 ST. Antoine, has re-
turned 10 the Motor CITY after a
two-week motor trip TO Gary. Ind,
Chicago. Madison. Wis. Kansas
City. Kans,. and Marshall. Mo.
Albert T Walker. Of 1895 F.
Lafayette street. left this week for
Today vacation in New York
City. He is a member of Second
Baptist church and an employe of
the Detroit Water Board Commits
sion
Mrs May p Graves Of 65li
BceChWood avenue. returned home
Saturday after tNo-Wcek visit
with her sister in Indianapolis,
who has been Ill
Miss Clarice Young jean Cow
ingtOn and Helen Chllds were
dinner guests Al tho home of Lii
liam Williams Saturday evening.
following trip to tho opera
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Miss Are,ha Johnson, popular
young Soc.a.ItC. and coed Of UNI
versity OF Michigan law school was
hostess at a bridge and dancing
party. held at her home. So Alger
last Saturday evening. The young
ladies' came al : pm 20 play four
rounds of bridge and the young
men Ncrc invited to Jo,ut them FOR
dancinE at. 10
The first Prize, tNo copies Of
the books OF the month. went 10
Peggy Jean Buris Harriet Me
Fadden, Won End which Nas a box
OF red stationery and white ink
third, a bottle OF creme cologne.
went to Joandcll Russell and the
BOBBY, a replica OF Caledonia" went
to Lorraine Mutt.
The young ladies VINO attended
were Harriet McFadden. Lucy
Howard, Arlena Scott OF Ann Ar
Dor. jeanette Jones, Dorothy
Crimes. Betty Bennett, Jean Car
michael Eileen Bennett. Peggy
Jean BurrlS. Juanita Walker. Clara
Freeman, Jscquc,ue Oliver. Louise
LOOMS. Doris Todd, Joandell Rus
sell. Elaine Fuller. Vclma May.
CorneIia BiodSoe Geraldine Bled-
soc, Lorraine Mutt. Leone Lucky.
Rachel Mutt, CorhSs Hunter. You
letts Mason. Barbara LOOMS. Flu
laiie Cuiviile. Maudc Hooker, De-
.orcs Webb, JOY TurnStall.
THE young men we're Clarence
White Oryal Johnson. Julia With
,erspooon, Curtis Miller, Lieut.. VII
ham Fuller Frank Morris. Wendell
Hunicr. Robert Williams II Calvin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Olive Beasley
Honored Guest
Of Miss Coar

On last Wednesday evening. Miss
Marguerite Goar invited few OF
her friends 10 her home on King
avenue, 10 = fres.de musical in
honor OF her friend and house
guest, Miss Olive .Rca,ley % Chi
caso and Moline. III.
MISS BEASLEY is the only
member Of our race who is en-
ployed in the capacity Of govern
ment counselor for Tri-Cities in
Moline Some OF the citys most
brilliant artists participated in the
program which made the affair
one of the most unique and color
ful affairs OF its kind.
Some of the guests and artists
who took part in the clevcrly
planned entertainment were MIR.
and Mrs. James Lovolo. Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Walters. Mrs. Mag
daline Sypes. Mrs, w. Handy. Mar
vim DuPre. Mrs Harold Bledsoe
and daughters. Cornelia and Ger
aldine; Mrs Mary Starks. Arthur
Wallace. Mrs. Jerry Young and
daughter. Clarice; Mr. and Mrs
George West. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Shanti, Mr. and Mrs Eddie Err
Wig, RobcrtrWinSton. Misses Eliza
BETH and Meryl Seaver, Miss La
Villa(Tullos
MISS TULLOS. WHp is one oi
the outstanding artists OF the harp
and piano is again living in De-
troit after thrilling audiences
throughout the country with her
superb technique.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Fete Miss Polk
With Shower

Gala Suppcrs and parties con-
tlnue for the popular brlde-elect,
MarSare Polk. who will become
the bride OF Pfc. Francis Richards
OF Los Angeles on Nov, H.
Miss Polk was feted last week
Al kitchen shower given in the
RumpuS Rooms OF her parents
home on Calvert street
Guests included, Misses Lucille
Grayson. Elizabeth jenkins. Gloria
Taylor. Sadie Montgomery, Allet-
treSs Williams, June Turner, Lois
Burton, Mrs. Robert Daniels. Mrs.
Claude Polk. Mrs. James Talbot.
Misses Gwendolyn Evans. Florence
Mitchell. Eleanor Smith. Doris
SimmS. Thelma Russell. Mrs. James
Mcclure, Mrs. Elda Quinn. Mrs
Thomas Fisher, Misses Bernice
Clark. Doris Woodruff. Marie Pur-
dy, Jeanne Jackson Mrs. Richard
tombstone, and Mrs. William Nor
rlSOn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
The F. WhitIocks
Hosts Saturday
AT Their Home

Mr. and Mrs. Flemon Whitlock
were hosts at a party in their
home on Mortified avenue Satur-
day honorin2 Mrs. Willie Wright
Of Palm Beach. Fla She is visit
ing her sister Mrs Bertha Frazier
OF Beechcr street
A fried chicken dinner was
served and several unique games
we're provided for the entertain
mCnt Of the guests Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wright, Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilburton, Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown Jra Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Jones. Gertrude Granger
and Eddie Bonner
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Nellie McCIeao
IsHonoredW With
A Surprise Party

Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise
Mcintyre was feted al a surprise
birthday party al the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Nellie McCleao OF
.Arndt street Between games and
refreshments. little Frank Robin
son, six-year old prodigy, thrilled
the guests with piano selections.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. McNorrid, Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery, Mrs. Alma Airline,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleao. Foster
Tally. Mrs. Florence Haten. Woody
Robinson. Mrs. Sara Barnes, Dor
othy Robinson. C. Robinson, Lille
Duncan, Rosa Durham. Margaret
Bivens and others.
MRS. FRANCES STALLINGS
surprised her husband, Mike with
a birthday party Friday at their
home. 1858 18th street A delight.
ful luncheon was served, many
gifts were received by the honoree.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Butler. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Stalllnss. Dorothy Stallings,
Mrs. Calantha Stallings. Mrs. Mel
lie Mathews Mrs. Kate Brooks,
Mrs. Bertha Thomas Miss Octavia
Brooks, Mrs. Lucille Otis. Mrs.
Mamie Richardson. Mike StallineS
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Two Georgia Guests
Entertained Sunday

Mrs Lillian Winchcld and Miss
I0ez Hi OF Atlanta. Ga, were the
Guests OF Miss Willie Dixon and
. Mrs Louise Phillips Of l8i5 ST. Jo-
seph. A dinner party was given IN
their honor last Sunday evening.
Guests present were Mr.. Tillman.
the poS,man; Mr.. and Mrs. John
~ McRae, Mr. and Mrs. James
knight Miss Barbara Hu2hcs and
Oscar DozIer The dinner was fol-
lowed By radio broadcast AZ the
New Mi Zion church, corner Of
Chene and Mack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
ElksSupperCIub
Staged Party At
Central YWCA

The Buens V. Kelley supper
club o; Beulahland Temple 500
Elks. recently held Their 6ySt sup
per IN he private dining rooms
az the Central NWCA, 2220 " tn
srell street
MRS. LOUISE GRooMS. Tor
rner president o. the Detroit Ma.
tonsl Counoi! OF Negro Women
and president-foundcr - the In
sntute Of Commerce. was cues,
Spcsker.
A delicious Sapper RaS enjoyed
hy al The S-ppcr ol.h vas or
gained b, Mrs Georsta X
FIELDS, osu sh,cr ruler Of Reulah-
land Temple The ar,, O., us KIND
Buens '. Kelly. grand laughter
secretary 81 Daughter F.ky The
en- Of tho c.-o 5 20 affiliate with
orCsnizaiiors that inspire nc de-
NelopmeHl 81! higher Negro wom-
anhood
Mrs G'oorS gave ~ Inspiring
speech or he scCo pu~huCn's
Rrd growth 81 no National Couu-
81 of Nc-ra Women Mrs Nary
Mcleod BoiNIre rs national pes
i|e1' Nj, Ficlds and members ~
TIE Bucra Y kclCv SlppCr Club
expressed their dcs|'c 10 JON the
Detroit council
Response Ia Mrs GroomS was
given hN Mrs Grace BRYANT.
state president az the Daughter
flkS. Daughter Rulers 81 Flor
ence AmeS Temple Emma v
Kelley and Lady Camille Tenn
pies were invited. Guests pres
ent were Mrs Grace BRYANT and
Mrs Charlotte Mapp. Members
Of the club present were Mrs.
Mary belle Tate. Mrs. Susie Kos
Coe. Mrs Lucille Warren. Mrs.
Ethel Brantlcy. Mrs Juanita ia
cob>, Mrs Georgia X. Chratham.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur. Mrs. Lou
i>e Edmonds and Mrs Ruth
Sprays
Mr6 GcorSIra X, Fields - pres
i6en' and Mrs Juania JACOBS
secretary
The next supper g. planned for ,
tire month Of NoNemnor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Held its regular meeting Thurs
day night at the home OF the vice:
president, Mrs. Louise Jenkins.
2729 Franklin street. The lesson
was discussed by all members.
The next meeting Will be held at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Hopkins. ST.
Z. Garfield.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

equipment generally 0vo1bIe for sale
Some is being manufactured and distributed viii De to
your have electrical dealers sf
will be able the earliest possible tme
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
The DETROIT EDISON Co.

for information. He will be glad to help you
decide upon the models that will fit your needs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Michigan COED
Hostess At PdrtV

Porter, Edward Taylor, David
Davis. II, Harold White, 1t Ed
ward Williams, Kenny Haygood,
Kenny Todd. Leo Biddy, Louis
Wanzer. Louis Wilson, Henry
Waddles, Lowell Jones. Robert
Thomas. Henry Golfer, Cordell
Robinson, Ray Shepard, Lawrence
Jackson Dclbcrt Russell. Murray
Jackson. Percy Hart. Stanley Bore
land, Ray Francis of Fisk unver-
sity. Reggie McGec. Allen Jones.
Frances jameson. Benny Hamm
and Felix McBrooms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
ADVANTAGES OF The
ELECTRIC RANGE

NsICdns NptliIOiltb INoA NNl''NF'N'
quickly the advantages OF an cleo
trio range. The surface burners
have several heat units from SIM
mes" to high that provide Just
the right heat for whatever dish is
being cooked. The heat comes di-
rectly to the bottom OF the utenSil
and as clean as sunlight. In the
oven. a control regulates the heat
to an exact temperature and man
talnS IT, An electric timer can he
provided to turn of the current at
a preset time, thus letting the
housewife forget all about the
oven. The broiler grillS meats to a
perfect turn. and the deep we'll
COOKER Is ideal for long. slow cook.
'ng, such As soups, cereals or stewS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Mrs. Milfred Porter
Is Dinner Hostess

Mrs Milfred Porter o, l247 West
Grand boulevard was hostess at
a dinner party in her home Sunday.
After fun course dinner. bridge
was played
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Queen. Ralph Briggs, Mrs Jean
Gordon, Mrs. Wallace Gillard. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Stafford and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

the chaplain, with song and
prayer. Business was discussed
concerning the coming bazaar.
The winner of the gift was Mrs
j. Morris. The meeting adjourned.
A very tasty repast was served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
BengdIs wdHoped
by Dutch Leonard

effort for his 10th mound vic
tory of the season.
Leonard, showing his best
stuff to the dismay Of a holiday
throng of 46, $50 Tiger partisans,
handcuffed the league leaders
with four scattered hits and fac
ed only 81 batsmen In recording
his 14th win of the season and
his fourth straight over Detroit.
Only Detroit hitters were
Hank Greenberg, who stretched
his consecutive game batting
streak to 10 with a pair of sim
giles, and Bob Maier, who had 4
single and double in three trips.
Joe Hoover, who drew Leonard's
only pass, was the only other
Tiger to reach first base safely.
While Leonard was moving
'em down, striking out the side
in one inning and allowing but
two Tigers to get as far as Sec
ond, the Senators ratified IL hits
off three Detroit pitchers TO
make things easier for their top
hurler.
The Tigers fell apart defen-
sively at the same time, Hoover
and Maier committing two err
rors each to help the griffs 20
five -unearned runs off starter
Jim Tobin, who lasted just four
innings in absorbing his first
American League defeat.
Tobin, recently of the Boston
nationals, served up his nothing
BALI just three times too many,
Leonard poking it to left for
single driving in two runs in the
second, George Binks hammer
ing it for a two-run homer in
the third and Joe Kuhel punch
ing at Wo-run- triple into the
right field corner in the fourth.
Walter Wilson yielded three
hits and the last Washington run
in his four-inning relief trick
and, Artie Houtteman finished
for the Tigers, hurting a hitless
ninth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
I.0.0.F. Whip
Annex Fifteenth
Stroisht Victory

The I. o. o. F. batters blasted
out IL hits last night at Griffith
Field to wallop Vans Fish Mar
ket Is to 0 and annex their 18th
straight victory.
After the first inning when
they nicked the plate for three
runs the result was never In
doubt and the Oddfellows scored
in every inning.
Twirler Middleton turned the
Fishermen down in swift order
and famed nine of the hapless
batters. He was never In trouble
and gave up only four clean hits.
Reinick handled the mound
duties for the Fishermen and
was continually in trouble. How
ever, the great part Of 1t was
caused by errors by his team
mates who made a total OF 10
miscues.
Big inning for the 0ddfellows
was the third frame when they
crossed the platter four times.
The runs were scored on a doub-
lie by Phillips. singles by Zoel-
ling and Middleton and walks
by Frederick and Carlos.
Zoelling was the big stick
man for the Oddfellows and
rapped out three clean hits, one
good for three bases, for q per-
feet day at bat.
Frederick got three hits In
four tries with the stick to win
runnerup honors In the hitting
department.
Winders. Zimmerman, Rein
ick and Cottrell garnered the
hits for the Fishermen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Big Leaguers
May Play I'm
Jan CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-(R
Its probably ION to Tokyo"
for basebalPs major leaguers.
Warren Giles, General man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds, sug-
gested today as the games big
wigs went into the second day Of
a Major Minor meeting, that it
would be a good idea for big
leaguers to play in the Japanese
capital on their contemplated
Pacific tour.
Babe Ruth led a group OF
American diamond stars to To-
kyo about 20 years ago, and the
Japanese, fond of baseball, long
considered Ruth just about the
greatest thing that ever crossed
the waters.
Secretary of Navy Foxrestal
and Adm. Chester w. Nimitz re-
Gently invited the big leagues
to send the world series winner
on a 80 day tour Of advanced
Pacific bases. Japan's surrender
is not expected to make any
change in these plans.
There could be no more ad-
vance base than Tokyo, Giles
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
nv HUGH FULLERTON, yR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 - (R)
- Hugh dosing pitcher) Null
cahy has been shipped home by
the Phillies to rest and regain
his strength. He was tuck
cred out and under weight when
he reioined the club after long
service in the Pacific. That
may be a tip to other teams that
are looking forward hopefully
10 the return to athletes VINO
have been where the going re-
ally was tougher maybe It's
lust that Hughey wasn't in shape
to stand watching a club IKE
the pills. Some OF the
tough decisions that Will nave
to be made at the meeting OF the
international Olympic Execu-
tive committee in London, start
inc Sunday, are what to DO
shout Russia if that country
should apply for membership
and what's the status OF nations
which became Axis puppets
during the war. When the
American Olympic Committee
met here Tuesday it was strong
" in favor of resuming the
Games in 1948, il possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Big Crowds Flock
10 Tracks, Games
Many Attendance
Merks Are Set

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-(R-
II there remained any doubt that
the wars end would create the
biggest boom in racing and base
balls history, yesterdays huge
crowds At the tracks and ball
parks have erased them.
A survey of seven of the cur
rently operating tracks and
eight Major League parks re-
vealed that q total Of 345,739
fans-l97,sz9 at the races, bet
ting $10,S97,786, and 147,86O at
hte ball games-turned out to
observe the coming of peace.
Four tracks established new
attendance marks, another a
seasons high, while two ball
parks attracted the largest week
day crowds Of the year. In ad-
dition three betting marks were
set.
While not breaking any re.
cords, Belmont Park where a
crowd Of 45,576 attended, show
ed . days play of $3,909,53
the third largest in mutuels bet
ting history. 1t was topped only
by last Saturdays $4,035,465
and the 1921, 227 recorded June
..
Detroit's largest wee day
crowd Of the year, 46, $50, show
ed up for the first game of the
Tigers crucial" series with
Washington, which the Bengals
dropped when Dutch Leonard
drubbed them for the fourth
time this season. In Chicago,
24,476 fans, comprised the big
gest weekday gathering to see
the White Sox in a daylight con-
test.
With only three of the eight
intersectional clashes listed as
doubleheaders, the total Major
League attendance of 147,86O
compared favorably with the
average Sunday attendance of
15S 900 when all eight pairings
are played ~ doubleheaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
.Canleranlen
Topp|ed by
so
Hurlsr Pitches
First Come in
Four Yeovs

Mushy Albrecht, pitching his
first game in four years. baffled
the Hillcrest Photographers last
right at Consumers power dia-
mond and turned in the first no.
hit, no-run ball game Of the
season.
The Photographers were top
pied from the league leadership
by virtue Of the 6 to 0 drubbing
and gives Selfridge Field the
command post. The Cameramen
and Supermen are tied for sec.
ond with each scoring IA vic
tories and 4 losses.
When Mel Frederick, Supers
regular hurler did not appear,
Roger Quinn, gave the nod to
Albrecht to take over the mound
duties. Albrecht has not toed
the rubber since 1941 when he
pulled the Cleaners through the
playoffs and the championship.
The plucky hurler put his
"spin-ball" over the plate in
seemingly easy-to-hit manner
but as the innings rolled by it
seemed to grow more difficult
to blast it.
The Cleaners jumped to an
early lead when they took ad.
vantage of walks by Mary Leg
gett, twirler for the Photo
graphers, and a hit by Bren-
niman to push three runs plate
ward.
Leggett who was forced to
leave the game at the end CT
the third to keep an appoint
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Chicago Beats
Detroit Legion
in Title Game

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 16-R-
East Chicago, Ind. today held the
Seventh Regional title in the
American Legion Junior baseball
tournament after eliminating
Rosedale Park, Mich, 5 to 2
Wednesday night.
The win, 18th in a row. showed
the Indiana team into the Sec
tional playoffs which get under
way Aug. 10 at Charleston, S.
c.
The Michigan team put up a
stiff battle before bowling out in
the 14-inning tussle.
The losers took a one-run lead
in the sixth inning but East Chi
cago tied it up in the ninth. Each
team scored a run In the 18th,
but then came the 14th and q
three-run splurge by East, Chi
cago that put the game on ice.