davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
Schools To Open
CONTINUED from Pace One(

Continued from Page One)
Hamill, Mrs. Iva B. Walker. West
Vindex, Mabel L. See, principal; Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Truly Shallmar, Mrs.
Virginia Burns, principals; Elva Mae
Dean. VindeX, Mrs. Phyllis H. Viii
liams, principal; Mrs. Esther Feather,
Helen NJ. Fuller.
District No. 14-Oakland, Merle d.
Frantz, Lucille Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Helbig, Mrs. Helen S. Buchanan,
Mrs. Harriet C. Casteel, Margaret
NJ. Blocher, Mrs. Edna B. Wright,
Catharine L. Lawry, Anna A. Dill
gard, Mrs. Helen S. Hoffman, Charles
l.. Blubaugh, Mrs. Fanny c. Wolfe.
Bray, Earl Savage. Harrington, Mrs.
Mary S. Jackson. Crellin, Josie NJ.
lden, principal; Mrs. Eva NJ. Ream,
ELENA Pendergast, Helen Chisholm.
District No. 15-Avilton, Mrs. EN-
ma NJ, Murray.
District No. 16-Mt. Lake Park.
Mason w. Calls, principal; Mrs.
Laura WEIGH, Mrs Ruth K. Sebold.
Lynndale, Mrs. Inez H. Kildow. Loeb
Lynn Heights, Mrs Mabel P. Sollars,
principals; Mrs. Helen G. Merat, Mrs.
Letha G. Smith, Thelma Steyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
EVANSVILLE
MSCS Meets

The WSCS of GrantsvilIe Metho-
dist church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. burst. Mrs. Roy
Mickey, president, presided. Mrs
Harry Edwards was the leader anC
the topic was "Wide Open Doors. y
There were fourteen members and
three visitors present Mrs. Fannie
Wagner, Salisbury, Pa, assisted the
hostess in serving Refreshments.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer and
family are spending two weeks Wis
ting relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Hershberger
and sons are visiting Mrs Hershber-
gers parents at Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton Funk and
daughter Helen, have returned to
their home at Washington, Pa, after
spending the past week with Mrs.
Funk's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Stan
ton.
Fay L. Miller, who has been i'll at
his home for several weeks, is under
going treatment in Memorial Hospital
at Cumberland
Mrs. Thomas Terrell and niece, Jan
ice Jones, spent the weekend in Tow
son. Mrs. FalreIPs father-in-law re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30
Mrs. Liller EntertainS

First Lieutenant Christine Murray,
A.N.C., and sister, Mrs. w. G. Wat
son, of Gassaway, W. Va, and Mrs.
lack Weber, of Camden, Arkansas,
were honor guests at luncheon given
by Mrs. Ernest C. Liller at the Mt
Lake Hotel on Friday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon bridge was
played.
Lieut. Murray, a niece of Mrs. Lii
Ter, whose home is in Keyser, has just
returned from England where she
spent fifteen months with the 131st
General Hospital Unit. On July LIST
she received her commission as a first
lieutenant, and is now classified as a
Nurse Anesthetist" She will report
10 Camp Dix, Alabama, on September
s for re-assignment, probably to the
Pacific theatre.
Mrs Weber and small son left to-
Gay for her home in Camden, Ark.
Later she expects to join her husband,
Capt. Jack Weber, in California.
The bridge winners were Mrs. Mar
garet limbaugh, Fairmont, W. Va,
Mrs. Harold Harmed, Miss Edith Boil
den and Miss Betsy Weber. The latter
assisted Mrs Liller in receiving.
Other guests included Mrs. Law
renee Fraley, Mrs. Herbert Leighton,
Miss Rebecca Thayer, Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Mrs. N.
c. FraIey, Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. S.
I. Naylor, Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs.
Robert Lohr, Mrs. William c. Robin
son, Mrs. Frank Smouse and Mrs.
Hubert Burdette, of Mt. Airy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hammersly and
| daughter, Patsy, of Baltimore, re-
turned to their home yesterday after
having visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bell,
at their home on Alder street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Winters and
| family, of Oakland and Mrs. Stella
| Roy, Mt. Lake Park, returned Tuesday
following a visit of few days with
| relatives in Akron, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Fike returned to her
| home in Oakland after attending sum-
mer school at West Virginia Univer-
sity. She and her mother, Mrs. Ezra
Fike are spending this week at her
cottage. on Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Downey, Jr.,
| and daughter, Mary Patricia, and son,
Daniel III, arrived in Oakland last
Friday from their home at Elkton, for
weeks visit with Mrs. Downey's
mother Mrs. Clara yelling, and fam
lily.
Mrs. John F. Culloty, of Goldsboro,
n. c., is a guest of her brother-in-laW
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Con-
| molly, at their home on Oak street,
| She was accompanied to Oakland by
! William P. Deegan, who was a week
end guest at the Connolly home.
Recent visitors at the Luther Nine
home at Underwood were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs,
Iret Ashby, Rev. Jonas Knox, Robert
Gauer, Rev. J. c. Foster, Rev. and
Mrs Ray Spencer, of Keyser; Q. 7,
eraser, Frank Graham and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mersing.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee J. Bernard, Oak
land, who spent several days in Jeffer
son, Pa, and St. Clairsville, Ohio, re-
turned to their home on Monday night.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ber
nards mother, Mrs. Amelia Bittinger,
who had been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
George, at jefferson, for the past
three weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. George D. Birk re-
| turned to their home after vacationing
at the homes of their parents in Johns
town and Hazleton, Pa. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Birk's sister, Mrs.
Oliver Peterson and daughter, who
are spending a few days here. Mrs.
Peterson will sing at the worship ser
vice in the Lutheran Church on Sun
day morning.
Master Delano Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Martin, Deep Creek
Lake, has returned from fifteen-day
visit with Mr. and Mrs George Henry
Lewis, on their farm on the outskirts
of Felina. n. c. Mr. Lewis just re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service and was home for the first
time after two years of active service
in the European theatre.
A meeting of the D's and BIS
(debutantes and bachclors) is schcd-
uled for this evening, August 80, at
8 o'clock, at the Episcopal Parish
house. Following the business session
a moving picture, 1--WE to Receive" a
missionary story Of the New Guinea
area, will be shown by Rev. Austin F..
Schildwachter. This same film will be
shown to St. Matthew's congregation
and the general public on Monday eve
ming, September 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Mrs. Emma Bender, Mrs. Hershber-
ger, Grantsville, and Mrs. Mary Bris-
coe, Addison, Pa.
Alvin Beachy is a patient in Me
mortal Hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Mrs. Packard resigned here December
81, 1913, and taught there during part
of the following year.
A former Marylander. Earnshaw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Miss Betsy Weber will accompany
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Weber, as
far as Memphis, Tenn, on her way to
her home at Camden, Arkansas, leav-
ing Oakland today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-30

Cook, son of DR.. Albert S. Cook, for
mer Maryland superintendent of
schools, participated in the develop
ment of the atomic bomb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. ID.

HAVE often written about the
Importance of proper posture i'll
children. When thu posture IS good,
The least strain Is put upon the
muscles and other structures in
he back. When posture is i'm
proper, n of the symptoms which
may develop in adults is pain IN
the lower part Of the back.
According to Doctor Emil Haul
SCI of Chicago. this low back pain
$ the result of lmbalanee between
the weight placed upon the struc-
lures of the spine, and the ability
to support this weight. Hence. in
relieving the disorder, this I'M
balance must be corrected.
Plaster of Paris Jacket
Doctor iIauSer'S treatment con-
siStS in the use Of a plaster of
Paris jacket which is put on when
the body is bent slightly forward,
and the spine Is completely X
tended. This east will correct the
bad position of the spine. After the
patient has Worn the cast long
enough to obtain the full benefits
from 1t. he is advised to avoid any
excessive strain from lifting,
standing or sitting. He also has
rest periods during the day.
Important also arr corrective
exercises which are found most
helpful. | have outlined
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
By KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

MADRID, Spain, June 2-Once again the East
(source of two world wars involving America and
potential powaff f oarEe wmefe sparfS may starr
trouble for the West.
With sudden swiftness the surface picture has
shifted from Europe to the Middle East, which
is Asia
Flames of iaring up in corner of the
exctabe Mosem world which could set western Asia
abaze but for the time being they have been isolated
apparently exngushed by the expected British inter-
yention supported by America
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
RACIAL UNITY

Germany can be diSmembered
territorially, but not racially and
it IS doubtful if any dismember-
ment can destroy her conscious
ness of racial unity.
In the invasion of ManChuria
in 1881. Gen. HOMO, commander
in chief of the japanese invasion
army, said 10 me IN Mukden.
at Is not the national unity
of China that il going To be our
greatest obstacle and make us
the most trouble. II II the racial
unity of the Chinese that We
face and that has carried China
through the centuries. China
can be broken up and dismem-
bered, hut the people will re-
main Chinese no matter who
rules them"
If no plan Of co-ordinated inter-
allied military control Of Germany
is arrived at with all parts of the
country open alike 10 Americans,
British, French and Russlans-if
the Lublin Communist govern
ment is recignized IN a yielding
compromise in Poland; if Ro-
mania. Hungary, Bulgaria, the
Austrian half of Germany. Lithu-
snia. Latvia and Estonia are not
liberated from the "libefators ;
If the whole principle Of western
freedom and democracy is shat
tered against the unyielding IRON
Will Of the Red dictator--then
history cannot but record that
the making of Europe into dere-
lict wreck hadno useful purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

France is in a state of the
highest Indignation over what
Is considered Prime Minister
Churchill's curt note TO Gen.
De Gaulle, in effect ordering
him to stop shooting and with
draw Frenc troops from
Damascus.
A wave Of auti-BritiSh resent
ment is sweeping large sections of
the French population,
Chufchills : Hote revealing Brit
ish Intervention, coupled with the
approval OF this step by the
United States, is the hardest blow
that French national pride and
prestige has suffered since France
collapsed in June, 1910. after only
ninc months of war.
The French are bitter against
Britain and America. The conSe-
Quences over the long run are un-
foFeSeeabie. e.-
Frances defeat and collapse,
the long German occupation, the
Internal hates. economic break
down and the rise OF communism.
all OF which followed the liberia
ton, has obScurcd the judgment of
The French people.
While hopeful statesmen AT San
Francisco are debating over a
charter for an illuSory warleSS
world, another little war" started
suddenly in which there has been
much shooting and many killed
and wounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Won Wegand Sees New War Clouds
Houering Over All Fields in Near East

both the Soviet and British press.
The Moscow Communist gov
ernment press and radio has been
laying new barrage, directing
their guns against the Poles IN
London. whom they charge with
seeking to provoke war between
Britain and Soviet Russia.
Then batteries were concen-
trated on the Swedish newspapers.
which the Moscow organs call
Fascist" and declared were try
ing TO arouse suspicion and bad
feeling against Red Russia and
were impeding the wish Of the
Swedish people 10 sovietize Swe-
den
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
DEPENDS ON BAKU OIL

II constitutes what Is probably
the greatest military and political
prob lem confronting Marshal
Stain. as the loss OF the Baku oil
center on the Caspian Sea would
in wartime all but paralyze Russia
and the Red general stan
The Middle East. too, IS one OF
the most vital hfelineS in British
Empire communications 10 India.
At the same time. II Is the source
Of more than three-flths Of Brit
ish oil production from British oil
fields in Iraq and southwestern
Iran near the Persian Gulf.
OF a total of 100000 600 Mos
lens. about 200 100000 are in the
British sphere Of influence. Ninety
million arc in India, alone.
That fact goes far 10 explain
Britain's cautious attitude on the
demand Of the Jews for Palestine,
since hostile Moslem world
would gravely endanger not only
British Empire communications,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
CONFUSION OF BLAME

French Communists blame il on
tf1e alleged machnatioHS Of Brit
ain against France, while the
Frrnct-wt1o- arc not Communist.
profess 10 see the fine invisible
underground hand Of Communist
Soviet Russia.
The Dardanclles. the Panama
Canal" entrance INTO the Black
Sea with the keys in Turkeys
hands. Together with the -SoIlet-
TurkiSh-Iraq frontiers. not many
miles from Russias great oil pro-
ducing ent terS. constitute the
SovIet's most vulnerable flank in
the Red army general staf'S new
plans for security and national
defense.
The Middle East. therefore. al
the present time Is one OF the
weakest and potentially one OF the
most dangerous stratcgical spots
10 Russia in her more than 5000
miles long border from Vadivos-
tok, on the Pacific. 10 her Euro
pean borders ranging from the
Black Sea IN the south TO the Bal
tic Sea on the north.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
FEAR COMING WINTER

In a crumbling Europe under
lying everything else in the grim
struggle between the forces OF
weakening freedom and democ-
racy. and their very antitheSiS,
Soviet Russian totahtarian COM
munism with its fetterS Of die
tatorShip, there lies the universal
hunger OF more than POO 600 600
peoples whose absorbing topic is
food d2and hew-te get IL
There Is a universal fear Of the
coming winter and the future.
Secretary Of State Stettinius in
his last speech at San Francisco,
together Wlth intimations that a
new policy may be agreed upon
and "a new formula found in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
REToRT TO REDS

In England, the Yorkshire Post
reputed 10 be the organ of For
eign Secretary + @ n, retorteo
hotty in a language and tone
hitherto not used by British news
papers toward their Red ally. II
said
I'VE have very convincing
reasons To ask Russia that she
should urgently undertake posi-
tive actions In the liberated
countries and they should not
be limited TO the elimination OF
Fascist or anti-Soviet elements,
behind which IL hiding an inn
plaeable persecution Of such in
stitutions as-du not lend them
selves TO easy maneuVers on the
part of Moscow"
Moscow newspapers also charge
that the Western Powers arc
seeking 10 prevent the elimination
OF movements and groups OF
markedly anti-Soviet character IN
Soviet occupied countries.
"You are playing with fire."
is one warning 10 Britain and
America.
The official Polish news agency
declared Soviet authorities had
arrested en- masse all Greek
Catholic clergy IN eastern Poland
including the metropolitan and
bishops, and forced many Of the
priests into the army.
An unauthoritative Polls h
source declared 10 me that OF
/ 700 900 Poles deportcd from Po-
land into Russia since the So
Wet occupation. incomplete re-
ports indicated that 400 900 men
women and children have died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Moscow and London, has aroused
misgivings in many quarters that
these may foreshadow American
and British yieldingS and COM
promises on Poland. Germany and
other questions.
Defeated. crushed and helpless.
Germany in its very helpleSSneSs
and as a capital prize Of war is a
pivotal issue of conflict between
her conquerors who imposed un-
conditional surrender after Berlin
was taken by the Red army and
Hitler was dead.
AS a nonviolent passive object
until the Germans make up their
minds whether TO turn 10 the east
or west-to become Communists
or orDemocratS-Germany has Gre
ated disunity between the con-
querors which may eventually
change the issue of war. .---
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

but would put in jeopardy her
main oil supplies.
The roots of the little war" in
the Middle East are in Europe
where visible and invisible fingers
push buttons and pull strings.
All effects have a cause.
Germany and Poland are-the
key issues in London and Moscow
conversations.
In sending Joseph r. Davies 10
London 10 talk with Prime
Minister Churchill and Foreign
Secretary Eden and in sending
Harry Hopkins 10 Moscow 10 talk
TO Premier Stain, President Tru-
man has called for a fiat show
down and categorical answers 10
questions and principles involved.
and what America can expect IN
the way that those principles are
being carried out
Such are the reports in diplo-
matte circles.
The issue in Moscow and Lon
don is expected to be the sign
post pointing the direction Of
President Trumans policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
WANTS CLEAR ISSUE

In certain government diplo-
matte circles Of western Europe
tt is alleged that there has been
received a rather startling conf
dental report that in talks and
discussions with leaders of att
sides. Truman had asked for
opinions on whether il would be
advisable for America TO with
draw from Europe, II Stain per-
sisted through his obduracy and
intranSigeEea~ in definitely block
inc or nullifying the peace aims
for which the American people
entered the war.
Undoubtedly Truman wants 10
know, and has the right TO know,
where he Is with Stain.
The Indefinite prolongation OF
clear-cut issues between w ash
Ington- and London on the one
hand and Moscow on the other.
Is lessening confidence IN. and
causing a heavy loss OF prestige
that imponderable but telling
factor in craftsmanship and dl-
plomacy-to both America and
Britain.
A VinegarV note has come into
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

s45 opeo Eeog. Monday ddy saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

A suite designed for style
that will remain in good taste
ard built for long service
as we'll. Of fine walnut and
selected hardwoods. With
water resistant, baked-on
hand rubbed finish. Double
bed, chest, dresser or vanity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

a vinegary note has come into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Tigers Hopes Rise High
As Mueller Blanks Yonks

BOSTON, June i up The
Detroit Tigers, less than a game
out Of first place in the American
League, put in their first Boston
appearance of the season today,
fortified by the knowledge that
lIghthandcr Leslie Mueller, side
arm pitcher, can take his regu-
lar turn in an injury-riddled
mound staff
Mueller. Army discharge
making his first start Of the sea-
son yesterday, whitewaShed the
New York Yankees TO o with
a Superlative tWo-hit pitching
performance that brought the
Tigers their second victory CT
the three game series.
A crowd of $500 fans turned
cut for the twilight game.
Mueller, who walked only two
Yankees, was kept out of hot
water by three Tiger double
PLAYS. Nick Ettens second in
ming single and Hershel Mar
tins fourth inning single were
the only Yankee safeties and no
New York runner reached sec
ond. Mueller thus faced only 28
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Utica BatterS
Win Two Games
to Close Season

Utica high school ended its
baseball schedule here last Fri
day, taking both ends of a dou-
BILE header from Lakeview.
Henry Scheper, pitching a no hit
game in the first contest, shut
out Lakeview by the score Ito.
Utica in the meantime was COL
lecting nine hits off two Lake
view pitchers. Scheper struck
out eight men.
In the second game Whitley
Kraft did the pitching for Utica.
Lakeview had almost as hard a
time solving his delivery, get
ting but one hit, which came in
the last inning. In this game
Utica got six hits off Turppin.
Final score was Utica 4, Lake
view 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Batting Sprees Mark FIiers> H&S Wins
College 5ked
Nearing Close
Michigan Eyes
Another Crown

DETROIT, June 1-(R-The
states collegiate spring sports
schedule drew near its close to-
day with only five baseball
games on tap for the weekend,
including central Michigan col
lcges meeting with Percy
Jones hospital nine at Battle
Creek this afternoon.
Saturdays card sends Michi-
gan's Wolverines after their 18Th
successive victory in a Big Ten
clash with Purdue at Lafayette.
Michigan normal closes its sea-
son with an attempt to halt
Michigan States six-game win
ming streak at East Lansing and
Western Michigan plays host to
Central Michigan at Kalamazoo
in the seasons last game for
both teams.
Sunday Michigan stops off at
Bunker Hill Gnd.) Navy for
meeting with the Hoosier serv-
ice team.
Michigan State College and
Western Michigan are sending
small squads to the central COL
legiate conference track meet
Saturday at Great Lakes.
The week-end's only other col
legiate sports competition will
be prov d ID by Saturdays
Michigan-Western Michigan golf
match at Ann Arbor.
Coach Ray Fishers Wolverine
baseball team which he has
termed zone of the smoothest
college outfits he has seen in his
% vars Of coaching, will 60 into
the final conference lap in
double header with Purdue Sat-
urday at Lafayette.
The Understanding Michigan
squad needs only one more con-
ference game to clinch the
championship and has only the
Purdue and Ohio State mines left
on the schedule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
Rathow Leads
LumberI1len's
Hit Barrage
Froh Trucking
Errors Contribute
to Their Downfall

The Hubarth and Schott ma
jor league softball team entered
the victory column last night at
ST. Marys Stadium by trounc-
ing the Froh Trucking team l3
to 4.
The lumbermen connected for
IL hits but seven errors by the
trucking team helped make the
defeat one-sided.
Wasting no time, the Lumber
men pushed one run across in
the first inning and then ganged
up on Waldo, hurler for the
Truckers in the second to score
four times. A double by Morrell
a hit, two walks and two errors
we're the cause of all the trou-
BILE.
Long-range hitting was the
theme of the game with Elmer
RachoW rapping a pitch for a
homer, Ben Shields and Bulley
each connected for triples and
Morrell, Beardsley and RachoW
each hit doubles.
Rachow was the hitting star of
the game getting two hits in
three trips to the plate. Snyder
was runnerup with a 500 aver
age by connecting for two hits
in four times plateWard.
The Froh Truckers made a
concerted bid to get back into
the ball game in the fourth in.
ming when they scored twice,
The scoring was done on hit by
Lozen and three Welks.
Bates, moundsman for the
Lumbermen gave up only three
hits in going the route and fan
ned seven Froh men. The very
cool weather however made
him a bit wild and he allowed
nine walks.
Waldo did not fare SO we'll on
the mound but much of his
trouble was attributed to the
loose fielding by his teammates.
In the sixth inning, JankoW-
sky left fielder for the Truckers,
relieved Waldo on the mound
but did little better as the Lum-
cermen scored twice in the sey-
enth inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-01
YORK SINGLE SCORES

Roy Cullenbine fouled out TO
open the inning but Rudy YORK
singled, took third on Roger
Cramer hit to center and scored
on Jim Outlaw single 10 left.
Cramer moved TO third as Skeet-
err Webb forced Outlaw and
scored while the Yanks were
running down Webb on the dou-
BILE steal for the third out.
Detroit's two wins in the
three gains at Yankee Stadium
maintained its record of not hav-
ing lost a series since June Of
1914.
Paul Dizzy Trout temporar-
lily was nominated to pitch the
Tigers opener with the Red Sox
today, although Rookie Right
handler Walter Wilson stood by
for last minute bid in case
Trout was not fully recovered
from side injury that has kept
him benched for almost two
weeks. Emmett O'Neill, trying
for his third victory against a
single defeat, was listed as Bos-
tons probable starter today.
A single game with the Red
Sox Saturday and a doublehead-
CT Sunday wind up Detroit
first eastern swing of the l945
season. After three games at
Cleveland the Tigers return
rome June 8 TO meet the Chicago
White SoX.