davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Your Health


Qulnsy FOLLOWS
FREQUENT TonSil
Infection
Bv II. n. BCNDESEN, NJ. ID.
49, -, -
IhE sele ,u name Aor qu'iSS
Is PeIltohslilar apseess'
ms eohdiuon ARISES as q result -i
OF acute mIeetloh IN tne Vons'5s
ana u oy no means uhss ua,. ~
starts as q s"ellng anu lnI'a .n
nation OF the tissues around the
tohsiis whieh progress vnlii an
s, io.ins ao 0 oen,"u M =,
ueioM 'ae .o.'SI. Va 'V ~ 49,. '
high fever, interference with swal-
lowing and other symptoms.
Quinsy generally occurs in those
who have repeated tonsilhtis.
When a patient with quinsy is
examined, he appears to be very
uncomfortable, complains of pain
and difficulty in swallowing and
has trouble in opening his mouth
because the Inflammation and
swelling in the throat causes pres
sure on the chewing muscles. The
lymph glands at the angle OF the
Jaw are often swollen and tender.
The neck on the side where the
abscess occurs is also tender. The
tonsils frequently are found to be
swollen ana covered WIN secre-
ions; SomeIlmes the Iooi % the
mouth ana tne uVuia wnieh hAhss
Gown from the tooI o. 'nS 'hou'h
are also req ana swoiien'
AS genera RUE quinsy Is n1t
serious oiSoroer' " PfVpeiS
treated. However. in some case. it
nav result in serious complica-
tions. The infection may spread,
causing blood vessels TO break
open. The infection may spread
downward until it gets into the
chest cavity. Blood clots may form
in the large veins in the neck and
blood poisoning may occur.
The u.u,I treatment of this con-
d;tion h.s hesn the MODIFICATION ~
hot and cold congresses 10 the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsering bsekachs
quiekly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
he Kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the sIoess acids and waste out Of the blood.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter 10 remain in your blood, IL
may cause nsgging backachs, rheumatlo
pains, leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, get
ung up nights, swelling. pufiiness under The
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seanty Passages with smArtins and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wAitl AK your druggist for Doan',
Pils. used successfully by millions for over 90
y.ar. They give happy relief and win help the
taste IRON your blood. Get Deans Pilh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

jeopardiEed by adulteratlon of prod
ucts, by refusal to sell or supply
urgently needed commodities. and
by practices which seek to pre-
vent the benefits OF research from
reaching the public"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
BY MURRAY NJ. MoLER

or the. screen, you'd never mis-
take Betty Cradle for June Haver
or vice versa. But in their pic.
lures and looking through their bio
graphies, you think they were
twins.
Their film style resemblance. is
particularly impressive in the goth
Century-Fox Technicolor musical,
The Dolly Sisters. CTS sent
stills Of the pair call June and
Betty the "Twin-ups".
Both shapely blends were born
in the Middle West-BetJy In St.
Louis, Mo, June across the Missis.
sippi in Rock Island, Ill. Neither
had any theatrical antecedents.
Betty started out at the age Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

have named Eric Anthony. DR..
Meyer, formerly connected with the
University Hospital, is chief Of
surgery at Eloise Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SHREDDER
have purchased their former home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Cummings
who are moving to Ohio to be near
his work.
Mrs. Charles Freeman went to
Grand Rapids to spend Mothers
Day with her daughter. Mrs. E.
Billock and family. She will re-
turn home the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shumaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald attended
the Mother-Daughter and the Foth.
er-Son banquet at Worthwhile
Church Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
HOUSING

Housing for families OF service
men sought. Why? Why I'm ask
ing must houses be sought when
there are hundreds Of empty apart
ments, trailers and dormitories in
the Willow Run Housing Project.
Many have never been occupied
and maybe never will, and through
their idleness are being destroyed.
Why do you have to plead with
private residents to open their
homes? Why not lead with your
government TO open their hearts?
MRS. ROY BABE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
BITTEN BY MONKEY

Detroit-Arthur II. Harris, an
electrician, filed a $4,000 damage
suit against Olympia Stadium and
circus company Wednesday,
charging he was bitten twice by a
monkey while attending the circus
recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Frains Lake
SEW FOR RED CROSS

Frains Lake, Mich Nineteen
members OF the North Superior Ex-
tension Group met last week with
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Warren Rd.,
and sewed on Red Cross articles.
Mrs. Bruce Aiken, Ypsilanti, was
a guest. Luncheon was served by
ladies from Dixboro. The group
will meet in June with Mrs. Harry
Be Cole for more sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

attested by instances In which the
health OF the consumers has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Health and Sanitation Picture.

Mrs. Charles Freeman and Ida,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staebler at.
tended the Arbor Farmers Club
meeting at the home OF Mrs. J..
Bunting, Glazier Way, Wednesday
evening. Miss Anderson OF the
County Health Department and Mr..
Roebuck county sanitary engi-
neer. were present and showed
some moving pictures on health
and sanitation, followed by open
discussion. Light refreshments
were served by the committee. The
club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Nixon. Warren Rd., at an eve
ming meeting in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited In
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
To Buy Service FIao

The Mothers Study Club met
Wednesday evening at the school
house for their last meeting OF the
year. officers elected were Mrs.
Jaul Dunlap. president; Mrs. Helen
Clinensmith, vice president; Mrs.
Fred Heidi. secretary and treasur-
er. The club voted to purchase a
service flag for the school with
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Donald
Staebler to act on that committee.
There will be 22 stars on the fag
and will be ready for presentation
June at which time a party will
be held at the school house for the
purpose of raising funds to pay
for the flag.
Have Discussion
The Superior local Farm Bureau
group met with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Galpin. Friday evening. The sub.
ject OF discussion was THE Dunn.
barton Oaks and San Francisco
Conferences" Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer. former
residents here. are announcing the
birth OF son, recently, whom they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

A., REQ T. WILDER Mrs William Shaw Clara Sweet
Mrs Herbert Renton Mary Flint are in Now aend
Baptist missionary convention " WV "e
Prospect Parent Teacher Association elected new officers Tor
me coming year Fred Beck president Mrs David Lawrence
IIst wee PRESIDENT Pearl Randall, secretaryreasurcr
Births: To Mr. and Mrs Albert Kaechele girl at Bever Hos
pal to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hawey girl al Boyer HOSPITAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Fifty Years Ago

T. W Ross is fitting the of the Occidental Hotel
Tor manufacture Of temperance drinks lie has purchased tho
business Of l. T.. Forester & Co ~
delegation knights Templar attended the Asopsop nav
services al Ann Arbor 80
The business places will ocooIk Memorial Dav with
Tie exception Of drug places where soda water is sold
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

opponents with case. And then,
Saturday he gave final polish
TO his form by easing Francisco
tPanChol Segura the two-fiSted
EcuadorIan, 7-5, 6-3. GA. Talbert
wrcnChed his left knee i'm the
process, however, and how severely
that would handicap him against
Parker was not known.
Talbcrt scored his semifinal
shutout Just before Mrs. Sarah
palfrcy Cooke Of Los Angeles
duplicated her 1871 title feat by
taking the womcn'S singles cham
p.Qnship away from red haired
Pauline Bbth a home town rival.
Mrs Cooke proved the super
iOrItl Of the old Sch5ol-of the
brand Gf plan built on tincSec and
craftsmanship Which carry g q
Helen Jacobs. Helen wills and
Alice Marble 10 the top-ovcr the
S'ammlng tactics now in vogue.
She spotted Miss Bctz the first
,ct 6-3 and then rallied 10 come
back CODY and win the deciding
sets Sc, O.. with corDcr-hitting
accuracy and Wcll-p.aced drop
shots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Hal Deserves II

While Bridges was astounding
the baseball world with his curves
a skinny kid came off the Detroit
sandlotS 10 achieve great honors
in the big leagues. The newest
Tiger hero Is, of course, New
houser. who yesterday at Briggs
Stadium was presented with a
plaque emblematic of the most
valuable player award IN the
American League last year.
This award. probably the great
est individual honor in baseball
is indicative Of the willowy Tiger
ft-hander's feats on the mound
NewhouSer, as is fresh in the
minds of fans, bagged % victories
no less. last year 10 make him
the winningest pitcher IN many
years.
To date, he has totaled y this
year and may become the second
Tiger to win the player award
twice. Hank Greenberg did H.
Newhouser, but p years old
should have a long and glorlou7
career ahead of him He deserves
il
He is one Of the hardest work
ing players in baseball. lie gives
everything he has.
Bridges and Newhouser should
be quite a combination
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
GET ANOTHER

Another Cleveland marker came
in the fourth. With one down,
Meyer singled. moved 10 third
on single by Seercy and later
clicked at home when Frank
Hayes spanked a onc-base blow 10
left.
The Tigers got back one Of tho
tsllieS in the sixth. Caster led off
with a single and moved up 10
second on an infield single by
Skecter Webb. He was scored by
Hank Greenberg. who singled 10
left. The Indians got this run
back in hurry In the seventh.
Bagby singled and scored on a
hit by Mackicwicz.
Thus, the Indians had their
three runs, enough 90 win. as SUBJ
Scquent events proved.
The Tigers picked up their
second counter in the eighth. Doc
Cramer scored IL after he had
singled and came home later on
double by Rudy York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Parker ID Oppose
a Stronger TaFbert

FOREST HILLS. ~ Y, Sept 3
up Champion for a year and
finding it 10 his liking. Sgt.
frankie Parker Of the army air
forces went out yesterday interest
on II years Of tennis effort.
In carbon copy final OF last
seasons National Amateur tennis
championships, the golden boy
from California faces Long Pants
Billy Talhert Of Wilmington, Del,
for the mems singles crown.
It's the same Talbcrt who
Parker tlwartcd for Is years.
blasted In four sets in 1914 70
real.z" hIs long ambition Yet 1t s
81 newer ans stronger Taibert that
PARKER meets after his hong trip
homie from Guam. For Talbert
clraycd Ap nine summer tourna-
traut while Utc sergeant was in
tEe eg+'h Pacific and is not as
Severely Irurhjej by dlabefe, as
rr Wl when ra went down before
ParfTs .aHI.-s baCkhand last
y.Tg
"LmE Pant. Billy Of the knee
.sUEfa short, proved this as he
marched through hls preliminary
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Three in Battle
For Golf Title

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3
GNS)-A thrilling finish in the
Sl3,333 Richland Invitational Golf
tournament today was indicated
as Byron Nelson trimmed pace
setter Ben Hogan'S lead 10 two
strokes and other challengers
crept within striking distance
yesterday.
Hogan's 100 led Nelson, 201, and
Snead, 202.
Snead and Nelson both turned
in 67s while Hogan bogied on the
final hole for a 3 under par 6S.
Hogan led Nelson by six strokes
after the opening round.
Chicago'S Jimmy Hines burned
up the back 9 in 30 for a 68 and
a 203 total for fourth place. Be
hind him with 204 were Johnny
Bulla Of Atlanta, Henry Ransom
,of Houston, Tex, Herman Barron
Of White Plains. N. Y, and Vic
GheZZi Of Deal, n. j.
Ghezzi and Ransom had 65s for
the days low scores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Mrs. Myrtle Young'S Mar Mar
Bing winner of the wire haired
division. in the final judging in
which 3S dogs were entered
Alex Napier judged best In
show. Mrs. + a. Kraft of Royal
Oak judged the wire haired fox
terriers and c. w. Dahnke, the
Smooths Mrs. G. r Stack was in
charge of the childrenS handling
class.
BaSkey reached the finals by
defeating two kennel mates,
Spring HIN Peeka Secka and
Spring Hill Corner Post Other
winners in the smooth class was
Gentleman Jim of Gal Ann, owned
by Mary Ellen Miller of Wyan-
dottc, victor in the 2-4-month-old
male division
wires tmaics 20 months vinncr-Tcrri
kire. owner Mrs Cray5su Stack, 81 cali
Shores. unnamed puppy. owner Mrs -
Mgmms. Detroit shamroek. owner Fathci
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

forces a short backswing with the
minimum action of the swing IN
the arms and very little pivot
You take the club back a short
distance along the direction line
then swing it around and up in
a thTee-quarter swing.
Your left arm remains straight,
Just as in the wood shots, but
both feet are on the ground
throughout the backswing. There
is a Slight tendency for the left
heel TO lift, but not much since
there is very little hip pivot
Protected by John , Ollie Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Feud Renewed
In $4,000 Race

CHICAGO. Sept. , (INS)-The
BuSher-Durazna track feud will be
resumed today when the two thor
oughbreds participate with II
other handicap stars in the S50.0 900
Washington Park handicap at a
mile and a quarter
Busher-the 3-yeq-old filly
owned by Louis B., Mayer, has
been assigned I15 pounds. while
Durazna, the IBroWnell sf Combs
filly, must carry III.
The two fillles have been strong
rivals during the combined Ar
1ington-Washington Park meeting
and over various distances have
been consistent winners.
Other horses in the race in
clude Dcvalue. Icangetit, HaSty
Message, Sirde. PorpoiSe Daily
Trouble. Layout. Challenge Me.
Take Wine and the Calumet Farm
entry Of Armed and Pot o. Luck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Cochrane, GosIin Hell pee

With the courageous Bridges
holding off the threatening Cubs
Mickey Cochrane and Goose Cos
lin combined to put across the
world championship marker, thus
plunging baseball-craZy Detroit
into mad demonstrations.
Bridges, In the ii years ne
pitched for the Tigers prior 10
going into service. accumulated
1872 victories against 1877 de-
featS, an achievement that ranks
with the greatest i'm the leagues
history. Not only has Tommy
been a chuCker or great renOwn.
probably the greatest curve
ball pitcher In the annals Of
baseball, but ne also enjoys the
distinction Of being one of the
most popular. II not the most
popular, player who ever wore
Tiger livery.
Fans. players and newspaper
men are pulling for Bridges,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Barrett Takes Two
Cupboard Race Heats

MARIN + CITY, Sept. 8
Howard Barrett, a Detroiter, ran
off with both opening heats in the
Class A event OF the Great Lakes
championship outd door regatta
yesterday.
Both heats in the Class r event
went TO Chuck Thompson, also Of
Detroit, who won over Jerry
Shumacher tho national champion
from ElkhArt. Ind. A.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 Il 27le Totals 35 10 81 IL
s-Batted Tor swift IN seventh.
b.Bsttrd for Caster tn seventh
C-Battcd fur webb IN seventh
dram inr York IN eighth
ebaucd iog Richards IN ninth.
Cleveland 100 100 100-3
DETROIT 600 Ool Uio-2
RunB-Rocco. Meyer Baghy. webb Cramcr.
Runs bs'ted in-Heath Hayes. MacKlcwirz,
Groeuberr York. Two-bsse hi's Rocco 2.
Srrrcy. Cuilenbinc York. SaCrinces-Cihoch.
Double plays Cihocki 60 Never 90 Rocco.
Boron 20 Webb 20 YORK Left on bases
Cleveland - Detroit 2 Bases on bsus-OH
BaRby 3 on Caster g. or T06iu struck
out-By BaRby Z BY Mueller g. BY caster ?.
bv Tobiu Hits-OH Mueller 9 IN a. IN
unrs. or Caster Z IN "a innings ~ T0hin
? in ? lnnlnrg Losing pitcher-Mucllcr I'm.
pifts-R0mmcl grirvg and Plurfas Time Of
rame-1 SO. Attcndancc-3O csc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Stadium this afternoon.
\ recent discharge from the
army. i'm which he served 20
months, Bridges is expected 10
give that extra push that will
put them into another World
Series. Probably he will again
be facing the Cubs in the
autumn classic. Who knows
Bridges won two of The four
games the Tigers needed 70 win
the title against the Cubs in that
memorable 1885 siN-game series.
Both Of Tommy's victories were
achieved az Brigge Stadium. He
beat Charley Root in the second
game and Larry French in the
final contest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Rams BuEllD
SfeelerS. 2I-O

BUFFALO, n Y. Sept. 3 GNS)
The Cleveland Rams defeated
the Pittsburgh SteelerS yesterday
2l-O, IN a preseason National
Professional + FoOtb all League
game.
The Rams, after scoring twice
IN the second period, added a third
touchdown in the final quarter
when Tommy Colella, form er
CanisiuS College backfield star
broke away for 81 yards to cross
PittSburghs goal line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Giants 10 Pass
Million Mark

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 up
New York Giants were expected
to become the third major league
baseball team to so over the
million mark in attendance today
when they meet the Philles in a
Labor Day double-header,
The largest turnout of the day
yesterday, a crowd of 49,204 pay
ing fans saw the Giants play their
interborough rivals the Brooklyn
Dodgers, bringing the mark for
the season to 900, 0,402 at the Polo
Grounds. The Dodgers and De-
troit Tigers in the Am eri c n
League already have passed the
million total.
A total of 107 1853 fans saw SuE-
days slate of games in the Ma
tional League with 90, ,569 on hand
IN the American.
The figures:
AMTRICAN IEACIE
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
FACES p MEN

Charley tRed) Barrett, the big
Cardinal bargain from Boston,
won the best pitched game Of ms
career. a onc-hit 4 TO o Shutout
over the Cubs at ST. Louis. 10
give the world champions an even
break.
Chicago won the opener for
Hank Borowy with three runs IN
the tenth on pinch hitter Frank
Secory's base cleaning double.
BarrettS no-hitter was SnatChcd
away by Len Merullo. who got a
Texas league single in the third
and then went out stealing. The
big red-head faced only z men.
walking no one and striking out
four in winning his 2Oth game
The Giants and Dodgers split
at New York, Brooklyn winning
the first game Z 10 with a three
run rally for relief pitcher Curt
Davis in the eleventh after which
Bill VoiSclle won the six and a
half inning second game. S 20 .
for his fourteenth Giant victory.
Pittsburgh won two from the
Reds at Cincinnati, 4 10. 2 and Z
TO 3, Walter (Boom Boom Beck
beating his eX-mates in the opener
while Nick Strlncevich won the
second game
The Braves and pills split at
Boston. Tommy Holmes hit a
homer 10 celebrate Holmes Day
and help the Braves 10 a 8 TO 3
first game victory but il was his
only hit Of the day. The Pills took
the nightcap, 5 10 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
WON I OF 8

Previous 10 his defeat Satur-
day Bold Question had acquired
almost wonder horse status. He
had won seven of his eight races
here, all in sprints and picked up
$19,9 for his owner, who
claimed him for 81, 500 last year
Today Bold Question is asked 10
carry 127 pounds, the same weight
he toted in the six furlongs race.
This is a real burden at a mile
and a sixteenth, especially when
he is asked to give away at least
13 pounds 10 every one Of his 10
rivals.
f. D. Talbert'S Meneither, win
Iner of the Frontier Handicap, is
second high weight with ia.
Other challengers include the con-
sistent Fiddler's Bit, with 1l0
Ipounds; Sweep Swinger with 109;
ITulachmore with Ito, and Sir
tSprite, with II0. Sir Sprite beat
Ia cheaper field Saturday.
Labor Day marks the end Of
tracing at both River Downs and
Thistle Down race tracks and as
la result more than 100 horses from
Ohio will be arriving at the FAIR
Grounds within the next few days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
AItenburg Quits
H. P. College

George I Altenburg, dean of
Highland Park Junior College. has
retired after 30 years service IN
the Highland Park schools, 19 Of
them as dean.
Under Altenburg's adminiStra-
tion, the training program gave
the college n top rating for its
work IN training 800 pilots for the
Army and NaNN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Mitchell 9 Captures
Oakland County Title

Scoring the winning run in the
ninth inning, Michel defeated
Hazel Park Junior Order, 2-l,
yesterday 10 capture the Southern
Oakland County League baseball
crown
Mitchell will represent the
league IN the national Sandlot
tournament at Youngstown, o.,
next week
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
FaVorites Extended
In MOTOR City Meet

Robert Ryland received stiff
competition from Charles McDou.
gall before winning yesterday. Sc.
IS, in the Motor City Open tennis
meet.
Lee Watts. another favorite,
also had trouble disposing of Al
Miller, 6-4. 40, ca. In an upset
Herman Simms downed Bill
Beechill, Ga, 81. Cd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

the Baseball Writers Association
of America
With players Of both teams at
home plate. the trophy-was pre-
sented by Leo Macdonell chair
man Of the Detroit chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association.
GIVES HIM TROUBLE
Incidently, Newhouser will not
be with the Tigers when they
leave for the East after today'S
holiday games here with the
White Sox. The clubs ace finger
plans TO visit Ford Hospital for an
examination for a back ailment.
The ailment has been giving him
discomfort when he pitches.
He expects to join the club in
New York Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Harold doesn't think il is any
thing serious" Steve O'Neill ex-
planned. But, wants to be sure.
He complains of trouble catching
his breath when pitching. He will
have X-rays taken"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

the green with
very little roll.
The feet should
b g positioned
with the heels
fairly close to-
gether and the
left foot angled
pretty definite
ly toward the
flag
T his stance
prevents to o
much body turn
and, of course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

c @ III 70 CT, and
sporting "a few.
gray hairs he
didn [ have
when be pitch
cd the Tigers 10
a world cham
pionshlp owe T
the Cubs in
1885, viii re-
sumo his big
league mound
lahOrS when he
faces the White
SON al RrirpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
BETTER GOLF
Pitch and Stop Shot
BY SAM sNEAD

Colts Great Teacher and Player
The pitch and stop shot you
make with a seven, eight or nine
iron. In this shot, you want the
ball to arc high up and drop on
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
SpOr
BRIDGES Return
Recalls '35 Series
By LEO MACDoNELI

Tommy Bridges and Harold
NewhouSer, who viii 30 down IN
baseball history as TWO of the
greatest pitchers, are prominent
m the Tiger news today
BridEes, 80 wears Cld come De
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Fox Terrier Puppy
Wins Royal Oak Show
BY DON GILLIES

Spring Hill Baskey Dell lively little smooth fox puppy
Charles A. Schaer of Plymouth Judged best show
yesterday TrCouny Clubs annual puppy
at WV Hall in Royal Oak
BaSkey black white ticked female defeated
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YEs1ERDAY's RESULTS
rhi 30 q Ia TiiU 81 CHM -
Irs IA \ a-s BDs Ga Phua IS
LATI SATURDAY sCOREs
20 LOUIS ,. tbicaro
TODAN'S CAMS
Chm at Cht - Phil a. ~ -
bYt a. Bra 2. Pitts. at = L a..