davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Tap Dancing Helps
FlV Casters Skill
BY DON GILLIES

Few Of the 100000 anglers
in the United States know tap
dancing Is an aid TO good fishing
technique
Proof Of this was furnished to-
day by pretty 1s-year-old Joan
Salvato of Paterson, n. j. here
this week TO defend her national
Women's fly casting championship
AZ the national tournament. which
opened TODAY at Scott Memorial
basin on Belle Isle.
Tho daughter Of sports goods
dealer and outdoor editor Of the
Paterson Morning Call, Miss SAL
vato has been participating in fly
and bait casting competition since
She was IL years old, but IL was
not until she took up tap dancing
a couple OF years ago that she
noticed the big change in her cast
ING ability.
Nnw an instructor in a tap
dancing school. Joan is confident
u was the timing In her dancing
that turned the trick IN casting.
almost Overnight she became a
sensation among the fly and bait
casting experts.
"When dad and ! went trout
fishing on the many streams In
New Jersey, discovered II was
much easier for me 10 place
my lure where ! wanted it." she
"~ure. I'm crazy about iish-
ing J never miss a chance TO 20
with daddy" She said
Besides being an expert fly and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Bob Tales
Hettche Has Idea
About Louis-Conn Go
BY BOB MURPHY
sperts Editor

It won't be as long as II has
been. / mean by that you will bs
seeing a lot Of your old favorites
back at their various sporting
tasks lot sooner than many sus.
pect.
Commissioner John Hettche, we
understand. already Is quietly at.
tempting TO start a movement 10
bring the Louis-C Conn heavyweight
championship fight to Briggs
Stadium.
Louis and Conn met the first
time in New York and the next
meeting place will be decided by
the man who holds a monopoly
not only on the heavyweight
champion of the world, but ali Of
boxing as well. I refer to Uncle
Michael Jacobs.
He isn't saying much, but there
is particular gleam in Gus
Dorais' eye these days when you
mention the names Of some OF the
men overseas.
"We might have a surprise or
two" said Gus. I'VE can't say
anything yet, but there's . good
chance wen have some of our
old stars back--maybe before
our hrst league game"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Carriers Win
ISt of Series

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-The De-
troit Times carrier softball
champs, "A Fairviews. hold a one
game edge over Chicago Herald
American champs in their inter-
city series after 4-2 victory last
night.
Ed Krause pitched for the win
ners, gave five hits and famed
eight. The Fairviews, punching
their only two hits and errors in
the first inning, scored all four
runs.
The teams play again next
Wednesday and return TO Detroit
for remaining games at Mack
Park,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
New Whizzer Story

OF all the famous silent men
sports has known. suppose
Byron tWhizZer) White, former
Colorado Ail-America. as well as
a Lion hero, takes No. rank.
You read. of course, how not so
long ago he spent a leave with
his mother and never once men,
toned TO her that he had gone
through the hell and horror that
came 10 the Bunker Hill aircraft
carrier In the Pacific.
1t wasn't until the Whizzer had
gone back to the wars that the
story was published in the papers
about the part he had played in
this sea tragedy.
HE never told me a thing"
was his mothers comment.
Lew Cromwell general manager
OF the Lions, adds a new one.
lhe WhiZzer was in Detroit re-
Gently on a short visit. While
White was out of the room,
Gro mwell happened to brush
against his coat and there under
the lapel was two rows Of ribbons,
including two decorations, that
White was hiding.
Cromwell mentioned the matter
10 the Whizzer and inquired about
the decorations.
Nothing at ALL" he replied.
Just my Boy Scout good deeds"
And that's all that was said
about the whole affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

bait caster and tap dancer Miss
Salvato completes in indoor and
outdoor rifle meets in her home
town and has many medals TO
prove her prowess.
Meanwhile. fly and bait casting
experts from practically every
state in the country were here for
the five day meet which ends Sun
day. Prominent among the early
arrivals are l.. 5. Williams Of st.
Louis. president Of the National
Association of Angling and Cast
ing Clubs. who paid a high COM
piment 10 the Detroit Bait and
Fly Casting Club, host TO this
years meet, for the excellent
tournament facilities.
scott Memorial basin IL an
ideal spot for a national tour
nament," the 210 pound presi-
dent declared.
Other officers Of The national
association here are w. r. Collins
of Chicago. honorary preSident;
c. n Hittenberger, San Fran
cisco; a. M. Herrett, Rocky River.
o.; Herman Deiser, Haledon,
n. j.; Clarence Antilles, Wauke-
sha, Wis, and Earl Osten, Uni
versity City, Mo. Jim Barto Of
Detroit is national secretary,
All OF the national champions
were here 10 defend their titles.
The association will hold It's an
nual meeting Saturday evening al
the .Statlcr Hotel, followed by q
banquet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Fisher Of Detroit, who first sent
him 10 the races under trainer
Clyde Van DuSen in 1885.
AT y, Erin Torch is well along
as race horses 90. Older horses
have won many times on the
American turf and there probably
are a few more victories in Erin
Torch. But his owners, p. L. Gris-
som and Harold Sherman Of De-
troit have decided "Old Pops" as
they call him, has had enough.
WON S45,6S7
IN his II years of racing, Erin
Torch won "a of his 164 races,
most of them here. He PROBABLY
has won more races at the Fair
Grounds than any other horse.
His earnings are S45, ,6S7, not
bad for horse that ran in COM
.paratively cheap claiming races
most of his life and won only one
handicap, the Ontario, six fur
long sprint at the Fair Grounds,
as 4-year-old. In later years he
usually ran a distance.
Grissom and Sherman claimed
him as an S-year-old from Dixiana
in his second race of the 1941
season here. They took him for
ST. 500 and he proved to be a bar
gain In the five seasons they
raced him he won 20 races and
S2l.0 900.
Although last year was the best
othis career, he appeared to be
slowing when he came out this
season. In four starts he was sec
ond twice and in his last start.
Aug. 8, he got to the front early,
but was overtaken in the stretch
and beaten by three-quarters of a
lpngth
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

with the information that 1t. Bill
Prev may soon be In training for
shot at Alan Ford's worlds
free style record.
Prev, now based In Panama
with the Army Air Forces, Is due
home soon and is slated for re-
lease by the army.
While student at Wayne Uni
versity before the war, lanky Bill
was the top free style man in tho
nation. He had equalled Johnny
Wcisnufiers record or 81 seconds
flat and many experts, including
Pinkston. were convinced that
Prev had not reached his peak.
But then along came war and
an interruption Of Prew's chal-
lenges against stop watches. But
also along came Ford. the Balboa
bullet. who started streaking back
and forth across the Yale pool.
He set records and then he broke
his own best marks until finally
he posted a time Of 497 for the
100 yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Loses Patience

But when the Yankees. ir
August, begged down completely
Ruth was fined 5000. Higgins
said he had lost patience with
the great Slugger Ruth reformed
and asked for his money back
Higgins told him he would not
get il back while he (Huggins)
was manager. Huggins stuck 10
his declaration. Ruth eventually
got the money back, but not un-
I'll Huggins was gone from the
Yankee picture.
Joe Mccarthy helped the Babe
get it back.
Most recent OF famous fine,
Of course, was the $500 which
Mel OFT of the Giants assessed
against Bill Noiselle for throw
ing fat pitch" 10 Johnny
Hopp of the Cardinals.
Bill threw one down the mid
die with "A count of two balls
and no strikes and the ST. Louis
outfielder drove 10 out of the lot.
However, OFT later reIented
and VOiselle got back the 500
EmaCkerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
SpOr is
eobo Denies He Was
Fined by Tigers
By LEO MACDoNEIL

"How about that $1,000 fine
you got when YOU were with
the Tigers" Buck Ncwsom was
asked
NewSom brisucd.
THAT was a lot OF bunk
the eN.Tger trothed Il never
was fined any $1,000. $1,000 or
$1,000. MIR. Briggs or Zeller
(Jack Zellerl never said any
thing about a fine.
"All ! did for the Tigers was
good. helped them win "A PEN
nant in 1870. didn't /? And
pitched my head off In the
World Series"
When NcwSom says he pitched
his head of ne has got something.
Never was there a harder worker,
q more conscientious labOrer on
the mound than the big. grutf,
Eood-naturcd ,NcwsOm. lie has
painted AT iiiuytTiOUs record in
the baseball books.
No one worked any harder than
the pcrSpiration-Soakcd NowSom
did Yesterday in the box az Briggs
Stadium While II may sound like
treachery 20 the Tigers. il seemed
a shame that after. all his hard
labor Buck should wind up with
10 show for his efforts
after his team did well enough TO
split with the league leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
He'll Perfect Turn

Prev In going 10 start train
Ing as soon IA he Is out of uni.
FORM" said Pinkston. Hes got
his eye on that record and I
think he can do anything that
Ford can do-and do u better"
Ford. incidentally, was always
at his best in the Yale pool, but
couldn't seem 10 do so we'll OUT
side OF the old Eli premises.
"Perfecting this new flip turn
will take better than n second
off OF the hundred" advised
Pinkston. The first time this
new trick was used was In the
DAG pool three or four years
ago when Prev was swimming
Otto JaretZ.
They were head and head
until Jaretz gave Bill the flip
turn on the last lap and that
turn won for him. Bill will 20
10 work TO perfect this turn
and he'll work and work and
work until the day when We
know he IL ready to 20 out and
break FOrd's mark"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
.rrnAn GAMT

rTotsn Gil % 2 Totals 80 IS ~ -
a-Bated Tor CvCrmire IA fourth.
b-Batted for Hoover in eighth.
o-Batted for Wilson 81 eighth.
c-Batted Tor Richards IN eighth.
SNone out when winning run scgrcd
Phi ,AdG,pbia 400 zoo hOOQ-b
DETROfT oO2 600 sO7-7
Runs-Rali, wilkins ?. Ksn McChee, sic
bert. OUTLAW, Boron, MAYO 3. Cullenbine Er-
rors-OutAW, Hoover, Richards. Runs bAtted
in--SieberA George 2. kcll. Creenberg
Cunenbine 2. YORK Two-base hits--Gresnberg
8 Three-bhse hit--George. Home ruh-Cul-
lenbine Double plGys--Busch 20 Siebert, Out
law 10 York, Wilson 10 Hoover 20 Boron 20
YORK. Left on bates-Phiiadelphia Q, Detroit
IL. Bases on balls-On NcwSom 2, off Berry
I, of Overmire J. OF Wilson /. off Caster
l. struck out-By NewSom q, By oyernirs ].
by Wilson T. BY Caster !. Hits-Ou EtVsom
- IN innhigs none out IN ninth OF
Berry ! iu b inning oN Overmire IN 4
iunifsk tN Wilson 8 in 4 innings cN cas-
ter Q Oh 4 inniuc ht BY pitCher-By Nov
som tCuienbinc by Ovcrmirc tMcGhee. Sic
berti winning pitcher-Cstter. Losing pitcher
--Nevsom. Umpires-Berry. Hubbard ara Rue.
T1ess - s.ms--2 ~. Attendsnee-7i,sos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
5Gdmes Carded
In Softbd|| Meet

Five games are scheduled to-
night in The Detroit Times Metro
politan softball championship tour
nament, three al Mack Park and
two at Allen Park.
A replay has been ordered in
the Compo Crowley Miner pro-
tested game in the Class A mems
division and it will be decided at
Gas on diamond No. ! at Mack
Park. At 8 o'clock Detroit Chicks
and Pepsi-Cola will battle, the
loser being eliminated from major
girls play as EACH has one defeat.
Briggs All-Stars and Bills collide
at 9:30.
At Allen Park, Buhl meets River
Rouge at 7:30 and Allen Park
plays Fitzgerald at 9 p. m.
THJ RSDAY'S GAMES
3o-IWO Girls vs. Winner Detroit Chicks.
Pcpsl-COla tmalur women.
8 0O-Hudsun Motor ys. Briggs Bombers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Gets One Loss

Joe Berry finished for Newsom
I'm both games. being the winner
officially in the first game. Be
cause he put the winning run
on the base. Newsom was charged
with the loss of the -nlghtcap-- -ac=
cordine 10 the scoring rules,
But speaking of fines.
The biggest fine was $1,000
inflicted on Babe Ruth. II was
Ruth'S destiny 10 suffer two
such fines. one by Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Yankees,
the other by the late Kenesaw
NJ. Landis.
The Higgins plaster came in
August of 1925. That season the
Yankees suffered rough going.
They finished seventh. To start
the season, Ruth became i'll. He
was not able 20 report for work
until June,
Violation of training rules had
led 10 the Babes collapse and he
had been warned by Higgins that
he would have TO reform, But the
Babe failed 10 heed the warning,
so history goes
In July, Huggins summoned
Ruth for a showdown The Babe
was fined $1,000. However, he
promised 10 be good and the fihe
was RENTED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
300 Vets
Inn Times
Field Day
BY EDGAR HAYES

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. % -
More than 800 wounded veterans
forgot their aches and pains to-
day as they took part in the Sec
ond Purple Heart Field Day Spon-
sorcd by The Detroit Times and
Percy Jones General Hospital.
The events were TO last all day.
Field events were being held in
the Battle Creek High School
Stadium. Tennis was at Old Col
leCc field and swimming at the
hospitals outdoor pool.
There were special events in all
the wards for the bed patients
who received the same prizes as
those who have recovered enough
TO compete outdoors. Golf, with
eight four-men teams playing, was
scheduled for the Battle Creek
Country Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
YORK HITS 18TH

With a home run, his twelfth OF
the year, into the lower deck Of
the left field stands near the
400-foot mark. York tied the game
at sail with one out in the ninth
inning.
But In the eleventh. after Art
Houtteman had pitched two dandy
innings, the Athletics got to the
young right-hander. With one out
Irv Hall singled TO left, the Sec
ond baseman's third single of the
day.
Houtteman famed wilkins, but
Mayo Smith followed with a
rousing two-bagger TO right-cen-
ter and Hall scampered across
the plate.
AL Benton started and pitched
six innings for the Tigers in the
opener and yielded eight hits and
four runs. 1t was the fourth time
in a row Benton failed 10 finish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
golfer determining which is his
master eye. Form a circle with


master eye. Form a circle with
your thumb and forefinger.
With both eyes open look at
some object 10 or 20 feet off,
getting the object in the center
of the ring. Now close your left
eye. If the object remains in the
center of the ring. your master
eye is your right eye. II, when
you close your right eye, the OBJ
iect remains in the center OF the
ring, your master eye is your left.
In. most people, the left is the
master. So in shifting your head
slightly TO the right in the address
position, you will not only be bet
ter able 10 draw a bead better on
your ball, but also. as / explained
yesterday. you will already have
your head IN the position desired
without moving II throughout the
backswing and the swing down
TO the ball.
Editors No,e-Scnd for the printed diagrsm
showing The ball in relation 20 stance for
all normal wood and iron shots. Just enclose
Sc stamped, sclfaddressed envelope for
Protected BY John F. Ollie Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Roxy, HesseI Win
In Mat Features

Walter Roxy and Gordon Hessel
were winners Of the feature wres-
Ting bouts at Mack Park last
night, Roxy defending his title
against the challenge of Johnny
Vanski and Hessel beating Eddie
Bad Man Lewis, both bouts two
in three falls Louis Klein and
George Connel drew and Pete
Kazenkon won over Benny Tru-
dell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
SOUNDS KEYNOTE

The 300 who took part in to-
days finals were the survivors of
an elimination tournament which
involved a great percentage of all
the patients in the hospital and
the Fort Custer Annex.
Every man in every event was
a wounded veteran and they came
from every theater of action.
Brig Gen. j. Z. BaStion. COM
manding officer of the hospital,
sounded the keynote of the whole
idea when he told the assembled
contestants:
II find a real inspiration in
the fact that our participants
today have not lost their fight
ing spirit, nor their typical
American fondness for competi-
tive sports and athletics despite
injuries they have received in
ponhafo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

over 10 one of the DiXiana stalls,
ship hun down To the farm at the
first opportunity.
Erin Torch nuZZled HaleS' hand
when Leonard came over to visit
yesterday. HaleS, you see, was
the Jockey who broke Erin Torch
TO the saddle as yearling And
II was Hales who rode Erin Torch
in his first race AT Louisville when
the green cold bolted TO the inside
rail.
Grissom and Sherman were pet
ting Old Pops. too. You could see
Old Pops like II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
ABC Men TO Confer

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % (UP)-
Proposals to resume the American
Bowling Congress annual tourna-
ment in 1916 will be considered at
a conference to be held Aug. 81
at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago,
Secretary +. IL. Baumgarten an
noainced-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
BETTER GOLF
Your Master Eye
BY SAM SNEAD

COILS Great Tcaeher and Player
Yesterday wc discussed the head
position and why most good play
erS turn their chin a bit 10 the
right while they are in the ad-
dress position. Today we explain
that point further. Pictured is a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Downtown Y Takes
City Swim Honors

Downtown Y captured tn 2
seventeenth annual Detroit YMCA
mems swimming championship at
Hannah pool last night scoring
four individual hrSts and winning
both relays for 81 points Western
had 81 and Hannah s points. jim
GilSter Of DENLY High, swimming
for Downtown Y, won both the
80 and 100 free style and swan
on both relays TO be high point
man with il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Detroit Star Boat
Skipper Disqualified
Special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 22--
Elmo Murine Of the Crescent Sail
Yacht Club of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, was disqualified in the
first race of the International
Starboat series Yesterday when
lac foulcd a mark. He finished
fifth jimmy Cowic OF Los
Angeles, defending champion. won
the first race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

troit attempt.
ing to add new
athletic glory
TO our town.
Cl a r e n &c
Pinkston. ath-
letic director OF
the D troit
Athletic Club,
was talk IN &
a b ou I swim
ming the other
day and all OF
a su d d e n he
bolte d forth
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
THE PURPOSE

Back of the entire Purple Heart
Field Day was a desire for the
army 10 show wounded men they
can still take an active part in
athletics. And also TO show the
people the sight of one-armed
men on a golf course or softball
diamond was to be common in
the future.
A group of sport celebrities
from all parts of the state will
visit with the ward patients dur
ing the afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Crosse Pointe S
Tennis Scores
MENs NINGLIS

BIZ Pennoyer q. Haskell Strong rs. e-3.
Barker D. Bruce Kirchner l-6. Ga. ga
George Beatty d Bill Gallagher go, 81:
Bill Wolfe d George Palms, 6-l. a.: Don
walker 4. Lloyd Murray ST.. go. 6-3.
Bob Palms q, Lloyd Murray ", So. as:
Tom Wilson d Bill Bokram. So, 6-3, Alex
PluynSH q. Wayne Donaldson. 81, so.
Wade Pulism q. Charles Strong. go, 6-3.
NOMTN'S
Dolores Massey won from Nancy Fllntermsn
by default. Mary TpdemAn d Joan Beer,
so 6-1 Shirley Smith d. Mary Wolfe, 6-i
6-l Laura Murphy d MsrEie Robinson, ga
Ga Dorothy Crane 4. Lorraine Neeme 1T-15.
e-l Dorothy pcnuell won from Margot
Downing by default
BOYS
George Realty 4. David Preston. 6-1, so
Georre Kennedy q. John Weaver, 6-l, 81.
Bruce KirChncr O. Bill Hester Jr Ga, Us
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Erin Torch
Going Home
By LEMIs II. MALTER

Old Erin Torch, the 12-year-old
eelding which won seven races
20 lead the winners at the Detroit
track last season, is headed for
what could be called a horses
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Bo-Bo S Folly
IRsI CANE
Totals 46l7 as12

A-Ran for Swift Ia sixth.
PhilsdeiphiA III Ooi 200 OIL
DETROIT 600 O02 l21 OO-o
RunS--Hau g. wilkins. Smith, Sebert,
Rosar, Mayo 2. York ?. Webb, OUTLAW, Errors
Webb, Kell. Runs batted in--McChee 2,
Busch, Slebert kel. Smith, Webb, Swift,
Crsmer q Mayo, York. TNTu-hase hiO-Kish.
wilkins, Smith, Maier 2, Swift. Three-base
hit--Webb Home run-York. Sacrihce hits
Siebert TO Busch 70 Siebert. Maier 20 Mayo
to York, Webb to Mayo 20 York. LETT on bases
Philadelphia IL. Detroit i. Base on balls
Struck out--By NewSom s. by Berry /. BY
Benton 2 by Caster l. by Houtieman 3.
Hits-OH Newsom Q In innings none out
In seventh, or Berry 5 IN innings, of
Benton IN innings. of Caster = In 2
innings off Houttemsn In 2as INNINGS OH
Tobin o IN J., inning. Passed bal--RichardS.
Winning pitcher--Berry. Losing pltcheI-Hout-
temsn Umpres-Rue, Berry and HUBBARD.
Time Of game-2. 80. Attendance-le, 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

heaven \ @
rolling acres Of
DiXiana Farm,
down in the
Kentucky blue
grass.
d 1 X q n a
Farm is where
Erin Torch was
bred and that $
where he Will
spend the rest
OF his days as
I h G pensioner
of Charles T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

hut we gave
g IN more
I h q u < h I
W en- Miss
Mary Fisher
said DiNiana
W Ould be
glad TO have
the old fell
low back"
So Leonard
II a le &, W h o
trains theDixi-
ana string here,
will take him
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
SHAME TO RACE

when he couldn't beat Kabo
Lea, l decided IL was shame
20 race him further" said Girls
som yesterday. "The reports Of
his retirement were premature,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
First Grid Game

MT. PLEASANT, Aug. % (UP)
The seasons first football game
will be held Friday night between
Central Michigan and Alma col
lcges at 8 o'clock Central War
Time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Mrs. Weiss
Title Threat
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

A lot can happen in a week, but
Judging from what she showed
yesterday at Birmingham, Mrs,
Donald Weiss will have TO be
reckoned with, as usual, in the
women's district championship
tournament, beginning next Mon
day at Oakland Hills.
The little. golfer from Flint,
who could do no better than finish
runnerup twice in the seven
previous weekly events. finally
carried off top honors yesterday
with
It was the lowest score Of the
season and Mrs. Weiss had 10
have it as Mrs. Bretzlaff Jr.. the
former Irene Dill, was right on
her heels with 81. The score was
the lowest Mrs. BretZiaff ever has
made in competition.
EVEN AT TURN
Both made the turn in az, with
Mrs. Weiss picking up her one
stroke margin by playing the sec
ond half in 80 10 Mrs, Bretzlaffs S
40.
Margaret Russell, the season S
most consistent performer, and
Mrs. J. II. Bradley had S5S 10 tie
for third as eight in the field Of
So players bettered 90
One was Mrs. +. r. Reinsh, a
first Fighter, who had SO to edge
out Mrs. Jack Henderson by a
stroke for low in this flight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
SeaEbee Visits eb'NeiII:
Wounded Vet Pitches
Times Photo

Steve ONell islands in the south Pacific with
group winter, every awhile boy from
there"
Yesterday Bell chief electrician in the Sesbees
visitor dugout Bell halls from Muskegon
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Yesterdays 21.303 boosted the
total paid attendance at Briggs
Stadium for 65 games To 1920
49,. less than 10000 under the
all-time high of l,1l2,69S in
1910. There are il games left
tO play here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Once Berry had TO 60 TO the
dugout and order George, the
Philadelphia catcher, TO quit stall
ling and get behind the plate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
To Make Comeback

But il isn't all Lions and Tigers
and boxers. There'll be other
representatives of dynamic De-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

The nightcap was delayed a
couple of times late in the game
by showers. the first OF which
was the first cousin TO a cloud
burst. With "A lead, the Athletics
kicked up rumpus when Berry,
umpire-in-chief, permitted the
contest 10 be finished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
EX-A's PLAYER

Berry Is a former Philadelphia
player. He was one of Connie
Mack's most famous coaches.
Before that he was an ALI
America football end at Lafa-
yette.
Maier. supplanted by Outlaw at
third base IN the second game,
accounted for two doubles and a
single in the opener.