davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Ring Card Tomorrow
Equals Ring
Circus in Variety

Promoter Joe Turner comes up
with boxing show in Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night that equals
three-ring circus in variety and
unusual angles even If it doesn't
offer glimpse at any title con-
tenders.
Turner not only is putting on a
match with an international slant
in one of the four star eights, but
also has lined up bout involving
a returned war hero, another that
is listed as a grudge fight. and to
top it off, mix that should be an
old-fashioned barroom brawl.
The international incident pits
Nava Esparza, touted as the welter-
weight champion of Mexico, against
Sammy Daniels, hitting Bal
timorean who bowled over the vet
eran Tommy Mollis in three rounds.
Esparza has knocked off Lew Han
bury, Ralph Zanelli and Chester
Slider.
The war veteran is Danny Will
liams of Albany, N. Y, who will be
making his first appearance here
after an Army discharge that fol-
lowed service on Guadalcanal and
in the New HebrideS. He goes in
with frankie Wills, local welter-
weight whose big moment was KO
Of AL Dummy Davis.
The grudge fight lines up Norvel
Gaddis, junior welter, with Billy
Banks, lightweight, in the climax
Of a local feud. Gaddis is sore,
reports have it, because Banks
f1attened him in friendly sparring
session.
The pier six brawl lists j. c.
wilkins, New York middleweight
slugger, with Johnny Finazzo. the
Baltimore bolo man. Neither cares
much about boxing as an art.
A four involving r. c. Hawkins
and Artie Brown, local welters,
opens the show.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
The Travellers Notebook
Vocotionists Find Way to Reach Nearby Spots;
There's No Such Thing as Civilian Troin';
Ancient Yucoton City on Postwar Tourist Map

The family" is finding way to
get that summer vacation despite
the unprecedented load on trans
portation, reports from seaside and
mountain resorts conclusively prove.
Hotels, lodging houses and cot
tages report an all-time high In
both bookings and advance reserva-
tions, but the roster shows that va
cationists are picking resorts close
to their home town. Resortmen
say they are arriving chiefly by bus,
although many families have saved
up the A gas rations and are coming
in the old jalopy for that two weeks
rest.
Meantime the strain on the car
riers due to troop deployment goes
on and there Is little likelihood OF
any letup until we'll in october.
Regular trains usually are refer
red to as civilian trains" yet &C
tually there are no civilian trains
today, the Association OF American
Railroads points out. Regular trains
are used to a very large extent for
military travel. both by men on duty
travelling under orders in small
parties or as individuals, and by
men travelling at their own ex-
pense on the special furlough fare
of IA cents per mile offered by the
railroads to servicemen.
Bradford County (Pao holds a
unique historical distinction. In the
little town of Asylum, French Roy
alists exiles once built a chateau for
the Queen of France. But the ILL
fated Marie Autoinette never went
there and was destined to go to the
guillotine instead. When the Royal
lists returned to France they left
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bobanet Scores Nose
Win in Valley Forge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 2S-Proving
his triumph in the $4,000 Benjamin
Franklin Handicap here last Satur-
day No Fluke, Bobanet Stables feet
Bobanet bounced right back today
to score stunning nose triumph in
the 1-mile Valley Forge Handicap.
The bay son of Cohort, under
Shelby Clark, broke alertly and took
over the lead from the front-run-
ming favorite, New Moon, as the
horses swept through the clubhouse
turn. The field of eight others
chased him from that point. New
Moon finished 212 lengths before
George Cas-, which was a head in
front of He Rolls.
Neglected in the wagering, Bobanet
paid his scattered hackers in a
throng of approximately $4,000,
$1,000, $3.50 and $6.10 across the
board.
Bobanet ran the mile in 1.39
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Service Folk Find Bunnockburn
Is q Paradise for Recreation

| Navy does things right. They're
doing 1t right at the new recreation
area. 1t is all run by the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Conflict ON Events for Vets.
Some of the patriotic girls at Ken
wood, who months ago started to
carry through good idea-enter-
tainment of wounded servicemen at
golf and luncheon-dont go along
with the restrictions the Women s
District Golf Association plans to
impose on a similar city-wide affair
The WDGA, says the Kenwood
women, would like to have such a
party for wounded men, but proposes
that all feminine golfers taking part
must have a District Association
handicap and must have been
screened" by a lecture on tact in
talking with wounded veterans. I'VE
got along all right without those
restrictions, says the Kenwood
women "and we don't think the
WDGA has a right to impose them
on others who want to help the
wounded boys. Tact is natural with
women. They won't say anything
that hurt the veterans"
Meanwhile the Kenwood women
are doing a grand job with their
monthly party for the servicemen.
Twenty-eight under treatment at
service hospitals turned out last
Wednesday despite the heat.
It's been many summer since
the local golf courses (those with
out benefit Of artificial watering)
were in as good condition as they
are now. Constant rains have kept
the fairways from drying out, and
the layouts, all Of them, are in per-
feet trim. The greenkeepers, busy
keeping the grass cut, say such con-
ditions can 60 along all summer as
far as they are concerned. There
isn't so much member dissatisfac-
ton with the usual concrete-hard
fairways when ample rain falls.
Perhaps the Kenwood women
don't know all the story. The true
yarn, according to Mrs. Frank Mirth,
president of the WDGA, is that
transportation for the wounded men
cannot be furnished by the Army
and Navy, but can be furnished by
the American Womens Voluntary
Services. This agency specifies,
Mrs. Mirth says, that those who
entertain wounded men must be
briefed by the agency.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

California Is today greater than the
gold yield at the height Of the
Mother Lode and the bonanza-gold-
bearing days following 40.
+ 4 n X
In New Mexico's bid for postwar
tourists are its eight national monu-
ments offering many rare and
startling exhibits little known to
the average American.
Among those are Ell Moro Ma
tional Monument of $40 acres. near
Gallup. The monumenc preserves
the castlelike rock of 20 feet hign,
known as the Castle of Writing or
Inscription Rock of the Conquista-
dores. Upon the rock Is engraved
the history of these Spanish ad-
venturers from 1540 to l780. Plainly
legible are 80 inscriptions written
by the men themselves.
Among the inscriptions are sew
Evening star., 1945-07-29

eral of great historical Importance.
Preserved are the writings of Don
Juan de Onate, governor colonizer
of Mexico, who carved the first
record on the rock upon his return
from exploring the Gulf Of Cali
fornia. Other noted writings are
those left by Gov. Manuel de Silva
Nieto in 1920. Among others are
the writings of soldiers, including
"Lujan," who avenged the death Of
the priest Conquistadore. sculptured
by the Indians and the famous gen.
eral of Spanish American history.
Don Diego de Vargas.
On the monument rock are also
preserved hundreds of Inscriptions
of early American emigrants and
settlers who camped at the rock.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Air Rate 6 Lengths Ahead
In MyIes Standish Stakes
Pv tho ASSoriata5 praSs

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 28.-Frey Wyse's
Air Rate, $4,000 yearling, gall
loped to an easy six-length win
today at Suffolk Downs in the
$4,000 added MyleS Standish
Stakes, 5la furlongs, before 26,775.
The chestnut colt completed a
double for the Houston, Tex, owner
since his Here's How had won a
dash for flllies earlier in the day.
Both were ridden by Hubert Trent,
H. C. Genter's Pay Me finished
second, in front of Robert w. Col
Inns General Don, which beat out
w. Veeneman's Mons Boy.
The winner collected the net
value, $1,000. and raced the dis
tance in 1:05h, three-f1fths of a
second off the track record.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Stakes 10 Total S380,00O
In Hollywood Park Meet

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 28.-
Hollywood Park has announced a
$380,00O stakes program for its 34-
day meet opening September S.
Purses will include the $4,000
gold cup race October 20 and the
$4,000 Hollywood Derby September
20. Two features have been added,
a $4,000 stake for 2-year-old colts
and geldings, to be called the Laddie.
and a $4,000 stake for 2-year -old
fillies, to be known as the Lassie.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Asylum deserted village but many
mementos still remain of the royal
colony.
Asylum was founded in 1893 by
Viscount Louis Marie de Noalilles
and Marquis Omer Talon, hence the
name for the French nobility and a
refuge for Marie Antoinette should
she succeed in escaping to America.
About 20 houses were built dignified
by La Grande Maison or the Queens
House.
The settlement lasted nearly 1OI
years until Napoleon pardoned the
French emigrants and invited their
return to France. During the time
of the royal settlement many dis
tinguished visitors were entertained
there, including Louis Philippe,
future King of France, and other
notables of history.
Athens, once called Diahoga, in
the same township, was the home
Of Queen Esther, famous ruling
Queen of the Seneca Indians. Dia-
hoga was the largest Indian town
of Pennsylvania. Here the British
and Indians gathered for their ia
nous attack on the Wyoming VAL
ley settlement in 1778: The town was
burned by Col Hartley in 1778 and
was where Gen. Sullivan erected
Fort Sullivan. Postwar visitors will
find in the Tioga Point Museum
many historical reminders of these
strenuous days.
New discoveries and constructions
at Chichen Itza supplemented by
new and frequent air services to
Merida, with new beautiful mod
ern hotel at the rim of the ancient
city, will place Yucatan on the post
war tourist map, points out the
American Express Travel Service.
The ancient city now being un-
covered occupies an area of about
10 square miles and was known as
the "City of the Sacred Well" or
the "City of Sacrifice" where plump
young maidens were tremendously
thrown to the wells depth to ap-
pease the angry gods.
The dredging of the great we'll,
100 feet deep and 160 acres wide, has
revealed not only the female skele-
tons, but priceless gold and silver
objects with curious jade carvings,
now being deciphered.
Seen are the great palaces and
temples Of the ancient rulers and
the Pyramid of Kukulkan, named
after the conquerors who destroyed
the home city of the Mayans and
built their own city above the ruins
Among the architectural mysteries
is a castle built above another |
castle. The Temple of the Tigers,
embellished by animal decorations, is
massive work supported by great
columns weighing over 10000
pounds each.
OF interest is the stadium with
indications of the games played over
1000 years ago. The Temple OF
the Warriors, and the Temple of
a Thousand Columns" are among
the memorable sights to be seen by
the postwar visitors to Chichen
Itza.
California boasts of mother with
100000 living offsprings.
The matriarch is the mother
naval orange tree at Riverside.
From this one first great parent
e.100, 900 orange trees have stemmed
and her offsprings now cover over
100000 acres in the orange empire
of California, points out the Amer
ican Express.
The tree is at Riverside in Low
Park amid the famous Friendship
Grove where palms are planted by
distinguished visitors 1t was
planted In 1873 and began to bear
fruit on its third birthday.
From this famous parent tree the
annual orange monetary value Of
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Cocoa, Carter in Third
Bout for Shot at Bee Bee

Ry the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Louis Kid
Cocoa and Joe Garter will meet
Monday night in the Century Clubs
main bout to decide who will be
given a crack at Bee Bee Washing
ton.
Middleweights Carter and Cocoa
have met twice before, each win
ming q decision.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Foxy Grapes, Under New
Owner, Keeps Winning
By the Associated Fress.


OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me,
July 28.-Foxy Grapes, the Bonney-
castle gelding sold here this week
for a reported $4,000, clung to his
undefeated record for the season by
winning two heats of the II pace at
the Grand Circuit meet today
owned now by Harold Ralph of
Waldoboro and driven by Herb
Bond, the horse stepped off a 2:071s
mile, fastest time of the afternoon.
AL other classes on the program
went in split heats. The II pace
provided two fast heats as Scotty
H. won the first in 2:07%, and Mac
Cash, a surprise, took the second
in 2:08a.
Dan Steele of Boston took the II
trot, finishing 1-2 with New Hope,
owned by Frank Hopkins of Boston
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bront Named Anglers
Prexy in Alexandria

More than 80 sportsmen gathered
at the First Baptist Church in
Alexandria last week to elect off,
GERS and reactivate the Alexandria
chapter of the Izaac Walton League.
Officers elected were: G. Clark
Brant. jr., president; Gordon Sing
has, vice president; George Love,
secretary, and Walter A. Wallen,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Doubles Duel Tops BVL
Proorum at Clarendon

A special match highlighting the
Bowlers Victory Legion bowling
tournament tonight at Clarendon
pits Madge Lewis and AL Wright
against Doris Ward and Paul Per-
kins.
The feature gets under way at 8
o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19


81 # a if e
And
fellow implied he'd
B. s. \ taF Hrnrr hark
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Lf.TODAY At I-y!@ygs: YoyR:EAXoR7E a. MOVIE. -
war BONDS AN0 STAMPS SOLD tMAE2s!

PFI-Fort st. nr. Junction vi 2.s72s
"AH Hot OVenwarel Bis Pun SHOW open
Sl5 T. NJ. George Brent Joan Bennett.
Twin Beds" Gene AuiIy. Radio Ranch"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
COMMUNICATES.
By BOB
HOPE

NOW that Senator Happy Chandler has taken over as the new head baseball
reflected the didn't hol batter up he
Taprs O
chair recognizes the first baseman from Bookynt
in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

understand the new hedd man
may change has name 20 IN
uberant" Chandler -. he fig
ured If he could be happy on
a senator's salary I've can
really &c overheard for tf1at
80 G'S a year.
He told me the first thing
he's going 10 90 with that
extra dough Is lift the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

WfkkD0TTE-"Ssndotie. M'eh.
'NSS'h Open f.i5. Psrk Free
Turhan Bsy Susanna Foster. FRISCO Sal, y
" Double Exposure Sat Mat cart Party :
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

the armed forces and drove IN a
run for Washington, although he
did not make a hit 1t was the
Senators fifth victory in six
games with the Browns, who fell
seven games behind Detroit.
Pete Appleton and Buddy Lewis
shared honers for Washington.
Appleton. released by the Browns
last month. allowed only five hits
in going the route. Lewis made
two sensational running catches
which cut off extra-base hits.
Mike Kreevich. another Browns
castoff, Gnade two hits, drove in
two runs and scored once. George
Case also hit safely twice and
scored once.
The President, making the first
appearance Of a Chief Executive
at a ball game since Pearl Har-
Dor, was neutral. as befits a man
whose home state is the same as
the Browns and who now lives in
Washington. He applauded good
plays by both teams and was
sympathetic 10 bad breaks on both
sides.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Score Two Aces
At Lochmoor

r. c. Macdonald OF Oakland
Hills made the Lochmoor invita-
tional tournament the occasion
for his first hole in one in a long
golf career.
He holed his three iron tee
shot for an ace on the 175-yard
eleventh hole Saturday. 1t helped
him and Buck WalmSley TO a five
and four victory in their first
round match in the fourth flight.
Jack Ross aced the same hole
later in the day with his five iron.
This was a factor in a two-one
victory he and Dick Whiting
gained over Roland Weyand and
Bill Fenwick to gain a place in
the final OF the championship
consolation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Almost as Good

Furthermore, the Cardinals
have Red Schoendiest, who Il
said 10 be almost a. good AZ
Marion =. The New York race
tracks viii run an eight-day
charity meet, commencing Nov.
hrough Nov. Is This
meeting will be conducted
at Jamaica.
Steve -Q-Afeiiiill -fi11tS- been -1uvItrd
10 become a director in MInooka
|'s., corporation. which will plug
he ring fortunes OF James J.
|Shamus) Corbett. Minooka heavy
weight Championship prospect.
how in the army. He is coming
put OF the army soon and from
What they tell me he is another
Gentleman Jim. James J Corbett
IS his right name, by the way.
They call him ShamuS.
setd ktfckr1dH return 10 The
chicago Bears is definitely not
hood news for the rest OF the clubs
IN the National Football League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Tioer Box Score

Totals 4OI 27is Totals 81 II 9
Martin batted for Roscr IN sixth
savage batted for Holcombe Ia eighth.
DETROIT lo4 600 O42-iI
New YORK 600 eos 100 4
Runs-H0over :. Cramer. ClCenberr 2 Cul-
leubiue YORK OUTLAW. Rl,hards Overmire
StirnWeiss Keller. Etten. Dressler Runs batted
in--GreeuberF s. York Richards Drescher
Grimes, Keller Hoover = Elrcrs-Crosetu 2.
Mayo Hoover Two-base hits-H0oyer 2,
Drcscher. StirnweiSs. Threr-hase hit-Overmire
Home run--Grcenberg Sacrifice hits-Mayo ?,
Grimes. Overmirc Left on hases-Detroit ! o.
New York O Double pays-Tr0ut TO Richards
% York Hoover % Nave t0 York Stirnweiss
on bals-ON Trout or Psge ?, off Roscr
/ OF Overmire ! ~ H0lc0mbe Struck
oui-By Trout BY Roser Hits-Off Page
or Trout IN IS INNINGS Cr Holcombe 4 In
? innings Umplres-Boyer, Summers and
Grfeve
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

back q White team punt 5s yards.
Michigan's second major loss
through injury came on the first
play of the contest when Jim
Rehberger. 215-pound starting
tackle from West Allis, Wis, tore
a tendon in his right knee.
Rehberger has had trouble with
his left ankle all season and will
probably not be in shape for the
season opener here next Saturday
against Great Lakes Ed Bahlow.
200-pound end. broke his ankle
Thursday and will be out for six
weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Probable Pitchers
AMIRIrAN IIAnII

AmhtAN LtA1tt
Cleveland tFeiisT 2-i and Reynolds ! 81 : .
L NeW YORK tChandeT 90 and Cettsl 90
fanfG
DETROIT tTOBIN - and BENTON il.
a. BOaton Hsilin 30 and C.srs 2-3I =
|smeH
81. louis tHolinEsEUrth los and Potter
3-lOI 81 PhiladelpUis Christ0pheT 1911
|nf F0Nief 90 Eamrk
Chicago tPspish 3-i and Humphries 6-l2I
Washington tPleretu l2-i9 and Hae!ner
5-l2l : game2
NATIONAL LEAGII
Nev York ZsbEla ia and Brewer 90 -
b Louis tBrecheen lis and D0nneJ s-lOr
Esmet
Boston tlogAn $40 and Javsry 20 o.
|hicago Prim il-7 and Pssseau SO :
|amex
Philadelphia tKrsgs - and Msuncy S-al
t Pittsburgh tBeck "a and Gables lis b
gsnef
Brooklyn tHerrinr 90 and Davis lo-iol a.
incinnAu lKennedy S-l4 and AocAk l-2t
gamel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Wolverine Blue Squad
SWan1pS Whites 800

ANN ARBOR, Sept, S--The
Wolverine grid eleven climaxed
preseason intra-Squad scrimmages
here today in the Michigan sta
dium with the Blue varsity
swamping the White team. 39-0.
Individual star of the contest
was Horace Coleman, 1SS-pound
former Western Michigan College
halfback. who carried the ball
five times for the Blue squad,
gaining a total Of 1863 yards. Cole
man. native OF Hamtramck.
scored one touchdown, running
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Snedd Leads
In Dallas Open

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. s CUP)-
Sam Snead took an early lead at
the 54-hole mark in the $1,000
Dallas open golf tournament to-
day, firing a SO for a 208 total.
Snead's nearest competitor
among the early finishers today
was little Ben Hogan, apparently
recovered from the effects of
sulfa drugs he took two days ago
while battling an attack of inf1u-
enza. Hogan matched Snead's SO
today but was three strokes be-
hind slammin' Sam with card of
2l1 for the 54 holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Giants Blank
Cubs Again

CHICAGO Sept. 8 GNS)-The
New York Giants handed the Chi
cago Cubs their second shutout
defeat in two days today, with
Harry Feldman blanking the
league leaders, 3 10 0.
The loss reduced the Cubs Ma
tional League lead 10 three and
A half games over the idle St.
Louis Cardinals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

made Detroit
his headquar-
ters but who
now ca Is
& alifO rnla
home -. Gus
Wilson gave
~ G y n v
$1,000 for the
hghter . e.
Wilson II the
q n M q G u =
who trained
Georges Car
pentier a n d
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New Yofk = CbiSaro o,
Pittsburgh g, Brooklyn 9 n inninrsl.
Only games scheduled
GAMES SUNDAY
Boston at Chicago t7l.
New York at 81 Louis tzl
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh tzl.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati az
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Lonq March Wins

TROY, n. Y. Sept. s (UP)-
A 93-yard march in the first pc
riod carried Rensselaer, Polytech.
mic Institute TO a 6 90 o victory
over Scranton University today IN
the opening football game of the
season for both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

other famous ringsters
Moran Is 2l and halls from La
Barca, Mexico. deep in the cOun-
try beyond the Rio GTande.
So the bowling tournaments arc
|oming back And Harold
kahl. king pin Of the Times sports
|taff. will once more be happy
~. b. G. goes TO Buffalo g..
aSt Of these events was held
Columbus IN 1912
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Sports
Sugar Robinson Tiger
Rootef in New York
BY LEO MACDoNELL

,W YORK, Sept S-Ray
49, sar) Robinson. like Joe Louis,
is a torTid Tiger TooteT -. Though
he has lived in New York for
many years, the Sugar was out TO
every Tiger Yankee game IN the
recent series here-yelling for the
Tigers OF course, Robinson
was born in Detroit, which may
|or may not have something TO do
with IL.
Incidentally, Mike Jacobs has
|rematched Jake LaMotta and
George Kochan for Sept. II at
Madison Square Garden The
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

GEORGE KOCHAN shows Un
Gle Mike is getting ambitious.
They say Marty Marion will
not be with the Cardinals next
year -. He has committed the
crime OF asking for more money
Which usually leads To a
Cardinal being sold. The Phils,
who have more millions than
good ball players, are reported
10 be interested I'm the octupus
shortstOp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
YIRsr Round RESULTS
Swarthnore Is Beaten

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. s (UP)
-Halfback Rodney harrington
paced Franklin and Marshall Col
iege to a surprise 1876 win over
Swarthmore College today IN
opening the collegiate football
season in Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

pair put on a
thriller for
Nick Londes in
Detroit =. The
LaMotta = ko-
chan bout will
i n a u & u r a I g
Monday night
ring programs
at the Garden,
which will be
held in connec-
tion with the
Frid a y night
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Trained Carpenter

Nick Moran. the Mexican
welterweight whose right name
~ hUrHu, WIZ once owned by
Mike McNulty, celebrated fight
manager who for many wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
: & M Wins, 1876

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 2
GNS) Franklin and Marshall
defeated Swarthmore in the open
ing football game Of the 1945 sea-
son here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
kFW YORK

Totals 81 ~ 10 Totals as s27 Q
1-Ran for lombard IN ninth
bBatted for Meruo IN eighth
c-Batted for Derringer IN ninth.
New York 600 600 oos-3
Chicago 600 900 5000
Runs-TresdWay, Czrdelia. Hudson Errors
Zimmerman, HsuEman Runs batted IN
zimmerman 2 JurReS. TVo-base hits-JurRes
Rice. S0crifices-Lombsrdi. Gzrdelia. Double
plsy-Otero 70 Schuster Left on bsSes--NeW
York Z, Chicago IL Bases on balls-Off Fed
man }, off DerrinEer Struck out-By Feld-
man s. by DerrinEer 7 Hit by pitcher-By
DerrinFer tOtt. Umpires-Henline, Stewart,
BsllanfAnt and MAEerkurth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
18-Hit BdrrdQe
Beats Indians

BOSTON, Sept. 8 rUPI- The
Boston Red Sox got 10 Jim Bagby
and his relief, Jack Salveson. for
Is hits today to defeat the Cleve-
land Indians 9 20 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT "a, New York =.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago o.
nOsten >, Cleveland q
hashinetOn ., 1T. Louis 4.
GAMES SUNDAY
DETROIT ~ Boston a.
Chicago at Washington n
~ Louis az Philadelphia a.
Cleveland At New York "a,