davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05
.0'Conor Says State
Has Projects Ready
For u. ). Road Funds
BY JACKLYN LUCAS,
Former Marine Corps Private.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 5.-Gov.
OConor announced late yesterday
that the State is ready to qualify for
Federal road funds under the Fed
eral-aid Highway Act on which fav-
orable action has just been taken in
Congress.
The Governors announcement
was made following a conference
with Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of
the State Roads Commission, at
which it was announced that prof.
ects aggregating $8,5O0, 900 are ready
for submission to the Public Roads
Administration in Washington.
Projects in different parts of the
state are included in the group USE
able by the State for matching pur-
poses with the Federal Government.
IL is estimated that $1,000, 900 will
be available to Maryland on direct
Federal aid for State road construc-
ton.
The sum of $1,170y000 is expected
TO be available to the State for such
purposes. A second Federal grant
is available to be spent on county
roads, while the third category will
be Federal funds to be spent in
urban areas where such thorough
1ares form part of the primary
system of roads.
Chairman Whitman reported to
the Governor that 81, 100, 900 is esti-
mated to be the States share from
this fund.
Included in the projects to be
submitted to Washington as part of
the program of construction on
State roads are the following:
Hagerstown-Frederick road-East-
on bypass, Elkton to Chesapeake
City road; Sandy Point Bridge and
approaches; Halethorpe Arbutus
grade crossing elimination; Silver
Spring grade elimination: West
minister Reisterstown road: Spa
Creek Bridge; Cordova road; Queens
Chapel-Ager road and the Big Mills
to Vienna road.
Gov. O'Conor urged prompt ac-
ton on the part of the State Road
Commission so as to qualify at the
earliest possible time for matching
Federal funds. Under the Federal
legislation it Is provided that the
first postwar fiscal year for which
the funds are to be made available
to the States shall be the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1916.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Excess Leave
Is Safe, Warren
Tells Workers
Controller Declares
New Legislation
Is Not Necessary

Government employees who have
accumulated laeve in excess of 60
days were reassured today by Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren that
they are in no danger of losing it
when the Presidentsdeclares the end
OF the war emergency.
In letter to Chairman Downey
OF the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, Mr.. Warren said proposed legis-
lation- to protect the accumulated
leave was not necessary.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada introduced legislation to
this effect after many Government
employees had expressed fear they
void lose up to 80 days leave when
the end of the emergency is de-
clared.
The leave controversy arose when
it was discovered the law which al
lowed Federal workers to carry up
to 80 days would expire with the
emergency. Previous to enactment
of this law on December II, 1912.
Government employees we're not al
lowed to accumulate leave over 60
days.
A state of war emergency was
declared by President Roosevelt on
September 8, 1899, and will be in
effect until ended by presidential
order.
Mr.. Warren suggested, however.
that legislation might be introduced
to protect the leave-earning rights
OF Federal employees. He explained
that employees who have more than
6o days will stop earning annual
leave in the calendar year in which
the emergency is ended, unless the
employees take immediate vacations,
For example, an employe with rs
days accumulated leave couldn't
earn any more leave until the fol-
lowing January /. 1t has been
suggested the whole matter could
be simplifled by the President pro-
claiming December 81 as the end
of the emeroa,cv
Evening star., 1945-10-05
II in Prince Georges
CuIIed for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. / at Hyattsville an
nounced today that II men who
have passed preinduction physical
examinations have been ordered to
report next Friday for duty with the
armed forces. They are:
Leonard r. williams, Cameron w.
Kershner, Wallace S. Beacles, Dom
aid L. Higgs, Edward E. Wight, Le
Roy Wilburn, Paul L. Zier, Henry
g. McClary, John G. Pack, I'd, Dom
aid B. Fitzhugh. Milton M. Talbot
and Jack NJ. Merelman.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Annual Harvest Show Planned
At Bethesda School Annex

The third annual Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest Show will be held
from 2 to 10 pm. Sunday at the
Bethesda-Chev Chase High School
annex.
Sponsors predict the show will be
the largest ever held in the. area.
Any one can place entries in the
contests, and classes for gardens
have been planned by members of
garden clubs, local merchants and
others who are cooperating with
the show.
Spectators and contestants should
come prepared to spend the day,
promoters of the event said. A
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Arlington Democrats
Plon Picnic for Damn

Arlington County Democrats will
hold picnic in Lubber Run Park
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
All local Democratic candidates
will be present at the outing, which
was arranged to honor Georke
Damn, Democratic candidate for
the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Winchester Fire Chief
Reps Business Owners
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Cct., ST.
Many retail business Establishments
and restaurants have given little or
no cooperation in reducing flre
hazards IA rear Of their properties,
E. w. Argenbright, fire chief, re-
ported. this week to the City Coun-
ell.
He had completed an inspection
OF, these and other properties, with
police assistance, and said he found
conditions worse in the heart Of the
business district. Occupants OF such
properties had been notified OF fare
hazards, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Veterans Aide to Meet
Alexandria GIs Tonioht

Servicemen and discharged vet
Grams have been invited to meeting
at o'clock tonight at Gadsby S
Tavern in Alexandria by George l..
Williams, contact representative of
the Veterans Administration.
The men will be informed as to
where veterans agencies are located
in the city, and also will discuss
problems of veterans benefits,
Evening star., 1945-10-05


Q. Are all the war relief agencies
supported by the Community War
Fund continuing in existence?
A. No. The Russian, British and
Danish relief agencies already have
withdrawn from the National War
Fund. The American field service
and the Belgian, Luxembourg and
Norway relief agencies plan to liqui-
date as soon as possible. Each war
relief agency will go out of existence
as soon as the need for its services
ceases.
q. Why can't we abolish the USO
nov that men are being released
from the armed forces?
a. Large armies of occupation and
men inpatiently awaiting transpor-
tation home need entertainment to
Keep them happy and occupied even
more than when they faced the
enemy. The USO program in Army
and Navy hospitals will continue
unabated. It's activities will always
take such form as win best meet the
changing needs.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
lsiHRstsonai,q
&Remiinde59a

Meats, Fats, Etc. Stamps Al
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 30. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps RI through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De.
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps 1, 2, 8 and
I In Book No. 8 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Arlington Man Faces
$500 Theft Choroe

Pete T. Thodos, 43, of 808 North
Barton street, Arlington, was ar
rested yesterday by county police
on a charge of stealing $500. He
was released on $500 bond.
In another arrest G. E. Erwin. a
OF Herndon, Va, was held under
81 600 bond on a morals charge in
voivlng minor. A hearing was set
Tor October 9 in County Court
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Virginia UDC 10 Open
.3-Day Convention al
Alexandra Oct. 3

The Virginia division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
celebrate its 50th anniversary with
a three-day convention In Alex
andria on October %, IA and Is.
At the same time the 50th BIRTH
day Of the Mary Gusts Lee-17th
Virginia Regiment Chapter, the
Alexandria organization that was
founded on April II, 1895, will be
observed. The chapter postponed
its celebration last spring because
OF the death of President Roosevelt
Mrs. William A. Coleman, Appo-
mattox, State president, will pre-
side at the convention which is
being held in Alexandria for the
first time in many years. The first
convention was held in the home
OF the late Mrs. Philip Yeatman
220 North Washington street.
Mrs. James Scott, Lynchburg, who
took the minutes at the first con-
vention and who still is active in
UDC affairs will attend.
Mrs. Ferguson Cary, State his
torian and past president of the
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, said ap-
proximately $50 delegates from 1876
Virginia chapters are expected to
attend. The convention will be
high lighted by an historical eve
ming on October %, dedicated to
Mrs. Yeatman and to the late Mrs
Dabney Herndon at whose home
919 Prince street, Alexandria, the
second meeting of the State grour
was held. Miss Mary Lee Lloyd
sister of Mrs. Yeatman, will be
honored for her work in founding
the Children of the Confederacy.
In addition to the historical eve-
ming, dinner on October "a, and
a memorial service on the same
day at Christ Church, the conven-
ton will consist largely of business
meetings since no convention has
been held since the one in 1943, at
Roanoke. New officers will be
elected and committees will make
reports,
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Hundicruft Sale PIcnned

A sale OF fandicraft for gifts will
feature the annual home and gar
den mart of the Silver Spring Gar
den Club at 10 am. tomorrow at the
home OF Charles T. Williams, 1912
Moves drive. House plants, dish
gardens, white elephant" items and
baked goods viii be sold. Luncheon
VIII be served from noon to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
WINK Buys FM Stotion

The Federal Communications Com
mission has authorized the sale of
Radio Station W3KO, developmental
frequency nnodulation unit at 1928
Window place NV, to the WINK
Broadcasting Co. FEC declared the
authorized sale price was $75, 900.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Three to Speak at Bel Air

BEL AIR, Md, Oct. S lR.-Louis
Bromfield, author and scientific
farmer; Gov. o'Conor and Senator
Iyd1ngs, Democrat, of Maryland
VIII be principal speakers tonight at
g mass meeting bringing to a close
Hartford County's conservation
field day.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Marine, II Who Spent S ~ Months in Brig, Gets
Medal of Honor for Falling on Two Grenudes
North CoroIino Boy
Reached Two Jimo
Via Stowowoy Route

By the Associated Press.
II love that woman said the
blond ex-Marine. I'm crazy about
her."
Brother, you can say that again."
said that woman.
That woman is 17-year-old Caro-
lyn Brown and her man is 17-year-
old Jacklyn Lucas.
He's a man, all right. It was
lot of man who smothered those
two Japanese grenades with his
own body last February 20 out there
on Two Jima. The three comrades
he did it for must have forgotten
right there that Luke" was only
six days past his 17th birthday.
And President Truman made it
official when he summoned former
Pfc. Lucas along with 13 others to
hang the Congressional Medal of
Honor around their necks this morn
ing. They don't give that one 10
boys. It's for conspicuous GAL
lantry and intrepidity at the risk
of life above and beyond the call of
duty" and in this country medals
don't come higher.
But Jacklyn and Carolyn didn't
seem to be thinking much about the
Medal of Honor as they sat eating
Southern fried chicken in a hotel
here last night.
Shes some jitterbug," he said
fondly.
Proud of Him.
you can say I'm proud of him,
but please don't say much more"
she contributed, caressing the dia-
mond ring on the third finger, left
hand.
Carolyn is a Navy Yard clerk at
Portsmouth, Va. Jacklyn proposed
last June and she accepted. They
won't be married for a while.
Il may finish high school and
take an electricians course at the
same time he explained. That's
what his pretty brown-eyed fiancee
wants him to 90.
He left military academy when
he was IA to join the Marines. BY
the time he was Is he was stationed
in Hawaii. Before he was II he'd
had 10 fist fights-MP's, civilians,
other Marines, anybody handy-and
513 months brig time but let
him tell his own story as he did
to Margaret Kernodle and Kay
Stokey, Associated Press reporters.
BY JACKLYN LUCAS,
Former Marine Corps Private.
I was fighting all the way up from
the time I started walking. My
Daddy was a good scrapper. He
taught me to box as a kid. The
Lucases are all tough fighters. We
got Cherokee Indian blood in us.
l would've Joined the Marines at
l3 If my Momma would have let me.
But the Lucases argued with me.
My folks wouldn't let me quit school.
So I finished the eighth grade at
Edwards Academy. Salemburg, N. C.
At IA I told 'em I was II and
joined up. After I'd been in the
corps year and a half I went
overseas to Oahu-that's Pearl Har-
bor-and stayed there Is months.
went on II straight liberties and
had II straight fights. The 18th
fight 1 had with a Marine. They
put me in the brig cause I beat him
up SO bad. I spent A days, then 30
days on bread and water. That's IA
days in the brig.
Got Kegs of Beer.
stayed out five days and "bor-
| rowed" a truck from the Marine
Corps and went to Honolulu docks
and picked up couple of kegs of
beer. About that time an MP came
up.
beat him up. MP's can't handle
everybody. Cops and -MP's and
everybody outnumbered me. They
put me in the brig for rs days more.
80 more on bread and water. I got
Evening star., 1945-10-05
The Why of 1t
Some War Relief
Agencies Closed

fQueStions and answers sup
piled By the Community War
Fund.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

}. C.-Immaculate f.
brick home, located
, l block to transpor-
ms twin-bed size: this
have been looking for
Shown only by ap-
S17,950. GRAHAM
!. 1926. Eyes. call Mr..
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Lhan an hours ride by auto or puS. Tra0e
appointment 0 with M. ferns. SHANNON
b LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
By oWNER = Possession December 1st.
Open Sunday to S.. 1913 42nd st. NV
in heart of Chevy chase. p. q. block
Y4xso Il with freplacs. M dinins dH ro ROOM % cheeW @
oor poreh modsrn
bath and shower; large storage attic: gas
h.wh.; full basement with half bath;
EYE EissH 81. NV, oH0S Blk I from ifs Sectors Hos
pital: second-noor suite, two large rocml
and hath; ideal a @ for /, doctor q s dentist; ssSS
14i5 k St. NV: ME-. 500. < complsts
5sf wRsLE1 ssiftf HEIaHTsh, charming hom.
close to TRANSFORMATION: ist feor contain:
large living room with fireplace. dining
room, library. kitchen and powder room;
fioor. bedroom and bath; gas heat; 2-cal
garage: early possession as owner is leav-
ae cn 70 .ns
Evenings, Or; 5ss4, c; =. HI HanMdLEoEIs1
81 IS IsE s;ffyfSS:9sa.ss Is HSsoSsssrn SsSs brio,
sui oS1eK DHsss:sn 81 sss1 ansl al
vsASCSxNT-4es y TAYLOR ST, CHEVY Chase
Md.-Open Is pm. Lovely detached 8,
rm. brick home. Has baths, auto
hot-water heat: plenty Of closets. built-ir
Earase. etc. This home Il. in Al condi
ton and must be seen 70 Be appreciated
Directiona: 90 out Conn. ave. extended
turn ri.nt On Taylor 81, then to C5epelty
a41s lsI. l4tn t, q nv AZ oeo9 s1 ..o go.
erly-Ihis all-brick home. less than
years old, contains iarse living yeom. viii
Sesn Ia s.sh sss. Goo1 Ssdsooni
paneled In knotty pihe. and bath secont
maids room; lot 5OxI60;. transpQrtation
e inspest csll NJ; nsnsceld. anM WA. 449s
BRICK. DETACnED, nr. $500 block .
Eittenhouse st. nv, 8 rooms. 2 baths, @
rage; lot about 66x1 rs; partly furniihed
rsntinE ,s nde 5ew looms rooms; 9Mnsr ccSnpts9
Rssltcr: 1910 vermont ave-, RIM. 217
NEWTON. NV, near 18th. semidetache,
brick. rms:. Mcdsrn bath. ctl heat
karly pogsessicn: $13.b0Q for propert
snd fu5nitggrs & Scbssantssl sssh Paymsn5 S5.
14th IT. nv. MA. $500 and b62l.
Evening star., 1945-11-18


NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOoL-At.
tractive 7-room "a bedroom) home in this
convenient neighborhood; owner-occupieo
sna soa IN MHs dcg p ass1 an
CHEVY CHASE. D. C,-Lsrge detached
This Stsractys hUase i1
Alice DeaI. Junior High and wilson High
Schools, offers good opportunity. for {
Teom s ans ss on are the sa
kitchen on the ist fioor; also full cellar
nss on svei ot a.0r wM sAu
PERs lf So CO. IHG, RSsalsors' RESsE 1919 K St. NV
home in prettiest restricted subdivision o
| nearby Md; 1st floor. liy. rm.. din. rm.
kit, bedrm. and bath, copper-screene,
This T S home IS Sin in new cond throughout
| its price. Beautiful Handicapped ground
65x135 IT,. overlooking park; detached ga
Murray, 81. STA. SHANNON Il LUcH!
| CO.. 1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
$500 TO $1,000 DOWN, balance terms
We have several homes in. all sections o
8. B. J. cRa1vELLA. s41s izth = st. S AID. "a oeoo %
Sl2,66O-Convenient NV. location. com
pletely redecorated row brick, new ga
rage. For appointment to Inspect, cal
Miss RidEeh, dE. 4297, with BEITzELL
iMMEbiATE OCCUPANCY, Bethesda are,
i--year-old, 3-bedroom, 2-bath red bricl
house; porch OF dining room; attache,
garage; large level lot; recreation room
| gas a.-c,. heat; $4,000 For further de
tails call NORTHWEST REALTY. 723
Wisconsin ave. OIL. fSS67.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, aga South Saint Asapl
tst.-An attractive old home. completed
BY owneI rsms dwelling st
floor. contains. large living room with
nreplaces and 2 entrances from hall
VI bath; End door has master bedroom
nursery. guest room with fireplace an
hath. Full Placement. Hot-water heat, oa
burner. Fenced side and back yards an
igarage. Price, Sl9.500: required cas-
payment, $4,000. Open Sunday. Noy. Is
lAlexandria via Mt Vernon Memorial blvd
/ TO WAshinston and wolfe sts., turn left
1 block to home. BCHIaAYER a PULLMAN
/ INC. Realtors. los 8. Royal st.. Alex
endrtas VI. phone Ala 24S2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NIidgeIS
TOGef Bonus

The time trial bonus system an
nounced for the midget auto races
, last week Will be in effect SUNDAY
~ ti1r NrtV- Detroit Spl+-aur.l-
according 10 promoter Jess Part
ington Drivers viii be competing
for 500 added money 10 their
trials. The 10 fastest receiving SO
each There Will bc $500 IN purses
for the -four short events, l0-lap
feature and the pursuit race. Part
ington expects a fast field lnclud-
inc al SpranE who holds the
iVc-lap track record. and Jimmy
NcKeag who won the pursuit
race in the FIRST meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
.S|uggers Near
Training S End

Chester Rico rangy Bronx ltal-
ian contender for lightweight
honors. and Charles tPeteyl
Smith. Newark, ~ j., slugger,
neared the end of training today
for their l0-round battle at Arena
Gardens Monday night.
Rico, recently discharged from
the army, is rated the No, 6 light
weight contender While most OF
his victories were won because of
his skill. the Bronx puncher's rec
ord is spanked with IA knockouts.
Highlight of his record is a draw
with Beau Jack
Smith, who also packs a wallop,
can punch with either hand and
in his first appearance here sew
eral months ago had Leon Spencer
on the floor five times in one
round.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Griff Gives 0kay
To Cuban PLAYERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. s up
Cuban baseball players belonging
to the Washington Senators went
ahead today with plans to play
on Cuban teams this winter Sen
atef President Clark Griffith gave
his permission last night
Cuban sports authorities haC
protested an earlier report that
the Latin American players woulc
not be permitted TO see action
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
COChrdne
Gets Assist
B, LEWIS ~ WALTER

Credit Mickey Cochtanc plth an
assist 90 Tho Tigers iH the World
Series.
Ii has been seven years since
the flaming Scotch-lrIshman from
Boston was given the old heave-ho
by Walter q. Briggs Seven years
since that tumuiWouS scene al
The City Airport when Mickey
came down the ramp with the bad
news that be VAS out a. manager
while ms IuduStrIahSt cronles Wepi
and cried out, They can't do this
20 YOU. Mickey
That bitterness Is faded and
there VIII bc plenty ot reason for
The front Office AZ Briggs Stadium
10 bend over 10 Mickey II the
Tigers win this series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
DETROIT

Runs batted ln--Nicholson, Cra-
mer. Greenberg 3. Two-base hits
Cavarretta, Hack. Home run
Greenberg. Sacrifice hit-JOhnson.
Bases on balls-Of Wyse 8 (Cul-
lenbine .. Mayo), of Erickson
(Greenberg). off Trucks 8 (Hughes,
Hack, Nicholson). Struck Out-By
Wyse (York), by Erickson
(Trucks). by Trucks 4 (Wyse,
Johnson 2, Becker). Left on bases
Chicago 8, Detroit Z. Winning
pitcher-Trucks. Losing pitcher
WySe. Pitching records runs,
hits off Wyse in g innings; o
runs, 2 hits off Erickson In 2 in
nings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Bears Down Royals
For Governor S Cup

MONTREAL, Oct. 5 (UP)-The
Newark Bears headed home today
for the opening game OF the little
world series Saturday with
Louisville after winning the In
ternational Leagues Governor 5
Cup last night
The Bears won the deciding
game -oEthe playoffS aSt-Right
from the Montreal Royals, 5 10 /,
TO avenge the 1871 poStseason
series in which the Royals beat
The regular season champion
Bears for the cup
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Furgo| Tied
With McSpdden

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. : CUP)
--Rangy Ed Furgol. former De-
troit public links star. shared a
four under par 66 with Harold
tJug) McSpaden, Sanford Me
10 lead the field into the second
round OF the Tacoma open golf
tournament TODAY.
The stroke of the day came on
Tho ninth hole when NCSpadcn
drove 2S0 yards from behind a
tree 10 land within inches of the
green
A stiff wind and bumpy greens
kept McSpaden's companion in the
big four at par and above par fig
TRES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Drop Only 7 Points
In 5 Weeks BOwIinu

Morans, led by George Becker
kept first place last night in the
West Side Classic at Tower Rec
reation They won Is out OF 20
possible points in five weeks
play.
-MarAiH WreRheek- ef KFieger
had a 26S in leading the league
on 626. His big game went to
first on the board. Norman Hal
leen's Index caught a 1915 for
second O & O was high on 1858.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
metro Pin Coils
Draw Tighter

With six games the gap sepsrat-
ing the first team from. the
eleventh. the Metropolitan CLASSIC.
League boasts the closest race
town as the schedule enters its
sixth week.
Palmer Park was one from the
lead last night at Wurm's Recrea-
tion after three from Rainbow.
3016 TO 2753. The 30l6 is a new
high and so is the 1881 windup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
NIacdOnell'S
s0eE. Rises

Leo Macdoneh Detroit Times
writer .S-thc now vice president
oi thc Baseball Writers ASsoCia.
zion at America lie was elected
at yesterday, annual meeting
Frank Buck O.Ncill, Wash
n-tou Times Herald. is president
Ken Smith of New York Mir
pr was reelected secretary
treasurer
The now directors are Bill
Dooley, Philadelphia Record, Lou
Smith. Cincinnati Enquirer; Glen
Waller. St Louis Globe Demo
crat, and Harold Burr. Brooklyn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
TURBINE
bbI Classic Hioh

Katy He'll, Col. Lucille Guam
by. Gas, Mrs. Joe Schooner, 647
Emily Zimmerman. 621, Clarice
Stewart. 620, were the high scor'
cts fast night IN the women
Junior Individual four-game classic
at Winter Garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Fight Results

PHiLADELPHIA-Curtls sheppard 1874
Pittsburgh knocked cut Johnny Allen. 2o3.
PROVIDENCE. Tony Zero, l49.
lao. New YOrk a.
WORCESTER Mass Pat FOLEY l34.
Worcester Mas. ouipOinttd Vince Dell OrtO,
1875 Philadelphia 10
FALL RIVER Mas Bill Zsdus. $50.
Toronto knocked out OssaT - Pierre l4o,
Eal River 81
NEW YORK ~ Hamilton winnie Ros-
sano i4s Red HooN, J, ou'pointee Red
Do'y l52 Hartford Conn. ts
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

While the Greater Detroit
League season Is still in the infant
stage predictions are worthless.
But at the present rate of prog
reSS Louis Burrs Suffrins, with
their average OF 1923, will be con-
lenders They meet Wilson Five
tonight at Olympic Recreation.
Another attraction is Stroh and
MlneraliteS.
Thanks TO TAI T. & B's Chet
Bukowski Is first I'M the averages
with 223 Walter Johnson. Min
cralteS, is second, 222 Joe Norris,
Stroh, has 2lS.