davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
WRIGHT ACCEPTS
EPISCOPAL POST
Former Wilmingtonian Be.
comes Bishop OF East
Carolina Diocese

DR.. Thomas H. Wright, rector of
St. Marks Episcopal church in
San Anotnio, Texas, and former
Wilmingtonian, announced his &C
ceptance as bishop of the diocese
of East Carolina in wire to the
Rev. Mortimer Glover, chairman
of the notification committee yes
terday.
Mr.. Glover said that DR.. Wright S
appointment was subject to the
approval of the majority of the
Bishops and Standing Committees
of the church. Notification of the
appointment will be given to all
bishops and Standing Committees
of all dioceses and upon receipts
of their approval plans will be
made for the conservation Of the
new bishop. The Rev. Jack R..
Rountree, of Kinston is head Of the
(Gnntinund m PoCa TwoIvn. fol 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
81 100000 In Projects At Davis Planned

sion of buildings and other facili-
ties at Sears Landing. The area
will be devoted to recreational pur-
poses and will provide bath houses,
showers and other conveniences to
returnees. 1t was explained that
some of the larger buildings were
being reconverted into officers
clubs.
The Brewer Paint and Wallpaper
company, of Rocky Mount, was re-
ported to have signed Up for the
painting sub-contract. 1t was under
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
GEN. SHEPHERD SAYS:

WASHINGTON, May 3o-(M
Here is a War Bond state
ment from Maj. Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, Jr., commanding
general of the 9Th Marine Di-
vision:
"The American fighting man
is setting the example for the
home folks as War Bond pay
roll saver. He will do his part
in buying extra War BoNds in
this It'll War Loan.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
WEATHER

Eastern Standard Time)
w.. by U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
'nolng 1880 pm, yesterday
s,o Temperature
Tan ~ en- Is; 7:3o am, "a; 80 pm, "a;
Norn,n.iIi IN 81; Minimum p; Mean II;
1.ao Humidity
1ao' "a am 81; 7:3O am. 81: 1880 pm. IS;
To,, Precipitation
On t al. Tor the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
100 'i in,s since the first of the month.
trror, :. Tides For Today
.. I'm me Tide Tables published by
eoast and Geodetic Survey.
kilminu, High Low
-------------- 12:41a SOFA
Assonboro ~, 12:55p 1900
MET -------- 10 :36a 4:47a
Sunrise en-. Hoop 4:3sp
s tas. Moonset, asa. WYNN 80
o. river At Fayetteville, 1918.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
Negro Convict Walks
Away From Road Gang

RALEIGH, May so.-REHenry
Melvin. 32-year-old Negro CONVICT
"walked away" from aCary prison
farm road gang in Wake county
late yesterday, State. Penal Direc-
tor H. H. Honeycutt announced To-
day. ,,;1.o,,
Melvin was sentenced in wilson
County in December. 1912, to ten
years for assault with a oeaoiy
ueannn and robbery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31
Conference Group Okehs
Report On Broad Powers

ground ahead on the job Of draft
ing various portions of charac-
ter for the world organization, it
bee anne known that:
/. The American delegation is
leaning toward the idea Of includ-
ing in this charter terms OF the
Continued on Page Twelve; Col A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 30 lP) -
With the japanese stepping up
their. aerial attacks as the war ap-
proaches their shores, the United
States Navy gravely announced to-
day that the home front battle
of ship repairs" is not progressing
satisfactorily.
Naval leaders called an unusual
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31

Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31

ers called an unusua
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-31

Continued on Page Twelve; Col s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Times
Win Set

The Detroit Times carriers hold
their second William Randolph
Hearst softball trophy today, en-
blematic Of the inter-city cham
pionship between Times and Chi
cago Herald-American boys.
The Detroit champion J-2 Fair
view team, which also won the
best three out Of five series last
year with different players, cap
tured this years set and another
trophy by winning the fourth
game before more than 5000 fans
at Mack Park last night, 6-5.
They STAYED off a late rally by
the Chicagoans, who scored all
of their runs IN the last two IN
ningS.
Dan Thomas l5-year-old Times
pitcher, held his foes hitless and
scoreless for five frames, but when
Chicago got three runs in the
sixth on one hit, Ed KrauSe re-
placed him.
Krause, who had won Wednes-
day nights game for the Times
team. gave Chicago two runs
without a hit in the eleventh.
Thus the Detroit pair pitched a
one-hitter.
J-3 Times carriers also Va
last night, edging Mt. ClemG2f
IOOF. 4-3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
STAGE Keeps Abreast

Alonzo Stagg's College OF the
Pacific squad hasn't a wealth of
material but the Eridlron
patriarch IL taking OF such big
ones a. Southern California and
UCLA incidentally, tho
oldest coach by far in football,
likes the newest rule that per-
mlts passing from anywhere be-
hind the line.
Knuckle ball pitching, fans
have been taught 10 believe, IS
for the old timers. But a young
ster using the knuckler effectively
this year, his second season IN
baseball, is Dick Callahan OF
Louisville. And he's the boy the
Red Sox coaxed into their string
with a SIS, 900 bonus last summer,
Havan is ripe for organized
baseball. The Cuban capital,
with population OF 56S.OOO
wants a berth in any loop tha
Miami joins.
Red Ruffing. they are saying
hasn't much speed left in the old
soupbone, since he got out OF
military service but the hitters
are saying that he still has plenty
OF triumphs left in his right arm
because Of his crafty hurling and
splendid control.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Td|bert 10 FACE
5. A. Net Stars

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug.
81 CUP)-Marching toward a re-
turn title match with Sgt
frankie Parker, William Talbert
of Wilmington. Del, tries today
to rupture Pan American relations
by knocking Argentina's Alejo
Russell out of the national am
ateur tennis championships.
Talbert, who lost to Parker in
last years finals. apparently will
have to give our good neighbor
policy a double jolt to assure a
carbon copy of the 1914 windup
For once past Russell, the
Buenos Aires better with the
Cesar Romero profile, he probably
will have TO match strokes with
EcuadorS Francisco (PanchoJ
Segura.
Segura, the two-fiSted star. is
favored over Air Cadet Bob Fal-
kenburg in a quarterfinal today
Battling for Semifinal berth
against Parker. are former Davis
Cupper Sid Wood and sixth rank
ing Elwood Cooke.
Parker is idle after stepping
ahead of the field yesterday and
into the semifinalS. He advanced
with a 6-2. 6-3, 6-2. win over 1t
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago,
seventh seeded former national
clay courts champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Hudson Girls Win
DSA PIayoff Opener

Hudson girls won the opener OF
a round-robin series for the De-
troit Softball Association cham
pionShip by blanking PepSi-Cola
20, in Mack Park last night. Vir-
ginia Manning gave the losers
only three hits. Hudson girls got
the runs on their two safetieS. a
walk and error in the second in
ming.
No games are scheduled tonight.
Two Class A games and donkey
ball are scheduled tomorrow. Cor
sairs meet Club 666, at 6:45. Gale
domains play Davidson at 8 and
Corsairs and Davidson ride the
donkeys at 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
BuIIa 10 Under Par
In Drill for Meet

NASHVILLE. Aug. 81 CUP)-
Airhncs fier Johnny .Bulla stepped
in with A new challenge today
to the top golfers in the pro field,
warming up for thc Sl3.332 Nash
Vile open tournament with a
10-under-par card of 81 for a
new course record yesterday
After watching Bulla'S amazing
round yesterday, the feeling was
general that the favoriteS. Byron
Nelson. Sammy Snead and Harold
(Jucl McSpaden, would have
plenty Of trouble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Second for Tigers

The strike in st. Louis was the
second newspaper tleup expert
eHced by the Tigers this year
They were in New York during a
strike earlier in the season. News
papers we're published and avail
able in the eastern metropolis, one
way or another, but the three In
ST. Louis are not being published
at all.
There was only one nearby
paper published. That is the East
St. Louis Journal from across the
Mississippi River, but that COM
pany'S newsprint is limited and
the comparatively few papers il
puts on the streets are gobbled up
in a hurry.
Out of town papers. which were
less plentiful, are taken by GUS
toners who had reservations, y
Papers from far distances, which
were slow to sell in other days,
60 fast now.
At one of the stands a lady
asked for an Indianapolis paper
They had been gone hours.
How about the ST. Paul
paper" the attendant wanted TO
know.
where's st. Paul." the lady
asked.
I'm Vermont, think" the
attendant guessed.
"All right, I'll take it, the
lady replied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Others in Demand

At the offices OF the Sporting
News, baseball weekly published
here. an increase of more thar
10000 copies of this weeks edition
were sold on the st. Louis stands
The shortage of dailies has also
boosted the sale of magazines.
I'VE sold magazines that have
been on the counter for months,
the lady at the Tigers hotel
counter explained. "People are
hungry for any kind Of publica-
tionS. Old women buy sport
magazines and ball players buy
fashion sheets"
When the Tigers left st. Louis
the strike was in its fourteenth
day with no indications of a settle
ment. The controversy involves
the men in charge of paper
deliveries and the companies. II
is not a question of wages, but
rather the status Of those who
make the deliveries, whether they
are employees of the papers or busi
nesSmen in their own right.
Plans for an emergency paper
70 be published by the Newspaper
Guild, forced out by the stoppag'
Of publication, were awaiting
hearing by the War Labor BoarC
in Washington. With a managing
editor and a city editor and ;
crew of 20 reporters, Guildmer
had rented office space and were
ready TO get out a daily paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Greatest Of All

Here and There: Don Hut
sons swan song to footbst y
turned out 10 be n merry tun
Apparently he means to-
make that retirement story
stick this time the great
Packer end scored II of his
teams points as his club beat
the All-Stars 10 to ] last night
you've got 10 give II To
him he's 32 years old and
he leaves the gridiron I'm a blaze
Of glory that just about makes
him the greatest offensive
threat Of all time I'm football
Charles r. Fisher thinks spy
Song is Just about the best colt
ever 10 come out Of DiXiana /.
he has an unusual pedigree !.
he is inbred both to Hastings and
to Cinderella. dam Of Peter Pan.
Joe Cronln. soaking in ms tears
Of disappointment over the dis
nal showing Of ms Red SoN says:
"My pitchers don't get
enough men out and my hltters
don't get enough runs In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Series Champs
To Decide Tour
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 CUP)
Plans for sending the winner OF
the f945 World Series into the
Pacific for a tour of naval bases
await only the approval OF the
team itself. a spokesman for the
navy said today
The spokesman was repre-
sentative in a five-day welfare
conference in which various plans
are being drawn up 10 bolster the
morale of seTvicemen who Will be
unable TO return home for some
time.
Navy men at the conference
said the men in the Pacific had
expressed preference for appear
ance OF the world champions
rather than a picked all-star team
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Chandler Due Back.
Mccarthy Cheered
ny ni,ed Pres,

done He was beaming today over
the prospect of using Spurgeon
(Spud) Chandler, the best pitcher
in the American League in 1943.
who will return 10 the club after
hiS army release on Sept. II in
time for the clutch stages Of the
campaign.
News Of Chambers impending
return came right after young
Floyd BcvenS turned in the best
pitching job Of his career yester-
day. a onC-hit z 10 l victory over
the Red SoX ace. Dave FerriSS.
Gaining his twelfth victory with
the fifth one-hitter pitched in the
American League this season,
BcvenS had a perfect game for
six Innings. EHN# Las N *.
The leading Cubs in the Ma
tional. who start a series with
the Cardinals at St. Louis tonight,
missed a chance TO increase their
margin by losing at Pittsburgh,
s 10 4 The Indians and White
Sox played 10 a 4 to 4 tie az
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Lions Drill
On Blocking

The Lions went at il man to
man yesterday in an extensive
blocking drill as line coach Joe
Bach, ,\in charge Of the squad while
Coach Dorais attended the ALI
Star game in Chicago. sought i'm
provemsnt in this department. In
earlier blocking drills the players
had pracuccd on dummies.
Damon TaSsos and Stan Mohr-
bacher. guards from Texas A. and
NJ. and Iowa. respectively, were
due into the Lions training camp
az Windsor today following their
appearance in last nights All-Star
game at Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

want to go when their clubs play
humpty-dumpty ball.
Marse Joe is his nippy old self
again. Recently he was chased
by an umpire and got so excited
he swallowed his cud Of gum.
He's a five-stick man, too. Where
did he get five sticks? Appar-
emily he has an in with Wrigley).
Spud Chandler will be back
next month and Joe DiMaggio
may join the club in the stretch
drive.
The Big Town Is behind the club
again. In fact everything adds
up 10 where the Yankees, st
this point seem TO be the club
that the wobbling Tigers will have
to beat to get the bunting.
And from here il looks as IL
that seven-game series in the
Bombers' ball park next week will
tell the story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
zahdrias, Kelly
In Golf SemifindIs

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 81
(UP)-The fourth annual Broad
moor women's invitational golf
tournament appeared today 10 be
two-way stretch between hard
slugging Babe" Didrikson Ia
hariaS and Dot kielty Both were
TO play Semifinal matches today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

iAl Hik oN dg
"All the news about the
YankS in Japan" the lad
Screame d as he diShed out
papers 10 hungry clientele.
Macarthur at Ookeenawway.
Tigers beat Browns. Reds beat
Cards"
Mills joined the rush and bought
a paper for a nickel only TO dis
cover 1t was a give-away shopping
sheet.
There were a few local news
Items on the first page" Mills
explained. laughing. "and Is or
Is other pages filled solidly with
advertising. The Md did all
right for himself"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Net Meet TO Open

The Motor City open tennis
tourney opens tomorrow at ! p. m.
at Kronk and McGraw courts.
Mrs. William Van Buren will de-
fend her singles title, as will Alex
Hetzeck in the juniors. Max Tay-
lor, mems singles, champ. is in
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

Tor the I T s |
time when the
All = American
Football c on
ference, n e w
pro loop, meets
today and to-
morrow at Chi
cago . The
officials plan TO
m ap definite
plans for OPEN
ing in 1916,
either as COM
DatitiOn for ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IFAnrr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eev York tBonham $40 and Cc'tsl eSl
et washington (Haefner l2-i1 and EiF-
ceiling so
Boston tCIark Ia and Woods as a.
Philadelphia tChristopher 1910 and ilofei
81
Cleveland cR,ynold. is-iD at DETROIT
tTROUT iIt7)
81 Louii lHoilinuvorth 1o.sj At chicsrs
tCaldVell 5-6l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiisdslphiA MulcahY O-ll - Bostos
tLre al
PittsourEh tcsblss 1914 a. ctncinnsu
Bowman a-al
Chicago twyss is-si At st. Louis Breehssn
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Gains JAW Finals

Local 80 gained the finals with
Local la for the UAW-CIO west
side championship by whipping
Local 227, so at Clark Park
yesterday Ted Bankey held the
losers 10 five hits, famed Il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
NuSSbaumer i'm Shape
For Return TO u. MI.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31-Bob NuSs-
banner will report to Michigan
before the Indiana game in per-
feet condition. The Michigan right
halfback, who left in mid-seaSon
TO take advanced training with the
marines. is at his home in Oak
Park for a furlough before getting
his discharge.
II have been doing a lot Of
running and am down to playing
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

Of the old do
or = die get
ahead spirit.
A month ago
Joe Mccarthy
had such a
sorry looking
ball club he was
sick unto the
point OF chuck
ing the whole
thing and going
back to the fox
hills or where
ever managers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

team ne ever
bossed.
Things re
different today.
Returning serv-
icemen h a V e
bolstered I n g
weak spots and
re st ored the
team morale
morale with a
winning cam
paign that has
put the club
back INTO the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Sports
Tigers Find Young
Merchant in ST. Louis
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Art Mills, the Tiger coach. was
the victim Of an enterprising
young merchant, who took ad-
vantage of the newspaper strike
in ST. Louis 10 make extra movie
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

weight" Bob
s a d ] a s /
night on his
way 10 the
A / is [ a r
( o o [ b a ] |
& a m G. "I
re tn rn TO
QuanticO hos
pltal Sept. x
an d should
r e G g | v @
my discharge
three days
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Bob Tales
That 7-Gome Series
Gould Settle II
BY BOB MURPHY
SpOrts Editor

II could be that the American
League pennant race will -
settled In hat seven-game ser
the Tigers play with the Yank&s
in five days in New York next
week.
The Bombers are bounding high
again. The club is hustling full
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

shoulder injury was aggravated in
an accident with a marine truck
and now he is getting a medical
discharge.
81 can't lift anything. hut II
won't bother my football play
ing" Bob said.
The 1945 All-Star game drew
the biggest gathering of coaches
since before the war broke out.
From every section of the country
they were around the hotel lobbies
all day. everyone predicting a poor
season this year.
1t. Paul Brown. Great Lakes
coach. claims TO have suffered the
biggest losses, including the COM
manding officer, Commodore En-
NETT, a red hot supporter Of the
team all the day down TO the
water boys. Some were trans
ferred, others released and others
given different jobs on the station.
Even his publicity man. 1t. Luke
Walton, is gone TO the Pacific.
PoTsY'S MARRIED
George (Potsy) Clark. formerly
Of the Lions and now BOSNIAN at
Nebraska. was around telling Of
the marriage Tuesday night of his
daughter. Jane, TO Bud NorcrosS
Of the coast guard in Grand
Rapids Tuesday night Potsy is
flying out to Lincoln TO start prac-
tice today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

Happy days are here again for
Manager Joe Mccarthy. who tried
to resign a month ago because Of
illness probably brought on by
the antics of the worst New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Bucs Get Help

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 81 (UP)-
Pitcher Stanley McElmurray and
catcher Edward St. Claire were
added 10 the ranks of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, being moved up
from minor league affiliates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

first division IN fourth place just
5iz games out of The lead
Mccarthy IS his old clipper
charming self, but it would be
hard 10 put 4 finger on any one
thing that has gotten the Job
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

money.
On one OF the
downtown cor
ners Mills saw
the boy with a
W a gon piled
high with news
p a p e r s.
+ r e n z / Q d
c u $ I o m er $
s w a r m e d
around the lad,
b u y i n 6 his
w a r e s and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Trout Faces
Indians Here
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Back from 81 Louis, where they
split a pair OF games and haC
their league lead over the Senator,
shaved from a game and a half tC
one game. the haraSSed Tiger,
open a three-game series here TO-
day with the Indians.
/ To Paul DIZZY Trout goes
the honor Of pitching the opener
Dlz has a score 10 settle with the
Indians. who beat him on un
earned runs in one OF the three
victories they swept from Steve
O'Neill's clan IN Cleveland re-
Gently.
Besides today. the Tigers anc
Indians will meet in single games
at Briggs Stadium tomorrow and
Sunday.
After that, the White SoX will
invade the local stadium for q
Labor Day double-header Monday
Then the Detroit squad will dash
off for the East, where in New
York they open an all-important
eastern invasion eXpec led "a
determine whether or not they
Will win the l945 pennant.
PLAY SEVEN THERE
With the first game Tuesday
the Tigers are booked for seven
games in five days against the
Yankees. They are singles on
Sept. 4 and 5, a ouble-header
Sept. 6 and singles Sept. Z and 8
The Tigers move on to Boston
Philadelphia and Washington
where the championship might
conceivably be decided. On the
way home O'Neilrs pennan
chasers will stop off at Cleveland
for a pair games.
Two games each with the
Browns and Indians will wind ur
the home season for the Tigers
at Briggs Stadium. Then will
come the curtains final drop-two
games with the Browns in ST
Louis Sept. % and 30.
While the Tigers inconsistent
play admittedly is not soothing
TO the nerves. O'Neill believes his
Tigers have the ability to win the
pennant. The manager believes
Tiger power will carry the team
through 10 triumph.
TIGERS HIT HARD
The Tiger chances of building
up a siZable lead were hard hit
by the failure of Al Benton tC
hold TO the fine pitching pace he
set at the start of the season. The
broken leg he suffered appears 10
have taken something out of the
big right-hander.
a handicap equally as disastrous
has been the absence of Eddie
Mayo, the second baSeman who
sparked the club TO earlier VIC
tories. Suffering from an ailing
shoulder. Mayo has been out OF
the lineup for the most part OF
nearly a month.
Moreover, there is some doubt
whether or not his arm will come
around in a hurry. Red Boron
has done we'll at second, but the
Tigers miss Mayo'S potent bat.
Whether or not the Tigers win
the flag seems TO depend on
Trout's recovery from back trou-
BILE. If his recent good work on
the mound is an indication Of what
to expect, it may be the Tigers
will finish much like last year
only that this fall Harold New
houser and Trout will pitch them
TO a championship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Mrs. BrefZIaff Uses
'Bean' to Gain Final
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Marjorie todays 36hOfe golf final al Oakland
Hills little lady who knows how what often
is referred the old bean.
She's the 110pound Mrs Betzlaf jr Of Detroit Golf Club the
Dill old bean
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
MISSES THE GREEN

Mrs. Bretzlaff gave her OPP
poncnt chance 10 even the match
on the eighteenth when she hooked
her approach. But Miss Spork
was short with her third, also
with her chip, and a pair of SKIES
ended it.
Miss Row also was ! up coming
10 the eighteenth and got in a
lam when her second caught the
big trap at the right. But she
blasted 10 the green and halved
the hole in 5. Miss Russells putt
for a birdie 4 rolled over the cup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
TAKES NO CHANCES

Nothing doing, Irene" cau-
toned the old bean. "One Of
those big traps might get you,
too. Then what ?"
Mrs. Bretzlaff did something
you'd never guess. She swung an
iron. content to stay below the
green and well away from trouble.
One up, a half wouldn't be bad.
Besides, she might pitch up close
enough to get down in one putt
for an almost certain win.
She didn't get close enough, but
il still looked as if she would take
the hole and end the match when
Miss Spork needed two TO get out
Of the trap But the latter, still
battling. kept the match alive by
sinking a 12-foot putt for a half
in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
ID Sports q
DREVITIEO y

Jim Crowley. recently dis
charged from the navy, presides
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Louisville
Indianapolis IA telumbUs \
Minnea polis a, Miiuaukse
~ Faui q ksnsss Cnf o q inninu. rain
INTERNATIONAL LTAGtE
lsrssr City so hJrsoussa-s.
psNaia q Montreal
Nsssfk ~. Raitinsrs o-a.
Rss hester \, Iofcnts q.