davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

In normal years, the railroads buy
Is per cent Of the nations coal. Is
per cent Of iron and steel, III per
cent Of the timber and per cent
Of all petroleum products.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

ScAQ liz WASH L
needed. She's an excellent fisher
man. Hasn't missed a year since
childhood taking a nice catch of
salmon from the Columbia River.
This Is her second season on the
Cantor show, which practically as
sureS her future. That Is if you
take as a criterion Cantor's three
preceding singers: Deanna Durbin,
Bobby Breen and Dinah Shore.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
Carleton Morse: Author of "One
Mans Family" blue, Tuesday
nights. 1880 EWT, the networks
best serial, according to a recent poll
Of U. s. radio editors. He can't
get ideas for the program until he
sits down at typewriter and stares
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Home from the Wyandotte Cen
eral Hospital after a serious opera
ton is Mr.. Russell George Of 123 Sui
Ivan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Recent muskrat scarcity. accord
ing to authorities, is due TO such
factors as low water levels, destruc-
ton or reduction Of food supply. To-
cal overlapping, etc.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

ROBE, BLANKET TAKEN
=. car robe and hSnket valued at
$40 was stolen from the car Of Viii
fred Barrett, l045 Twenty-third
street, Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

way when Song of Norway" was
hit in San Francisco and was
moved east Brooks comes from
Westbrook, Maine, but until recent
ly never met another OF that towns
well known citizens, Rudy Vallee,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE-1945 New Moon House
trailer-dual wheels with electric
brakes. Inquire Highway Courts.
Highway 81. Arizona Boulevard
Coolidge. A24-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24
Redrock News
GEMERous MoTHER NATuRE

For those who have lived In
Arizona as long as / have. Mother
Nature has displayed some marvel
Gus things At times the atmo-
sphere b. 70 hot and dry that the
average person who Is not familiar
uith our state would think IL an
lmpossiblity 20 have a dOwnp0ur
~ rain. Just az this time OF the
year Mother Nature Is proving that
such a belief Is false In the yicin.
ty % Redrock We have experienced
a rainfall OF four inches in the
short period OF three quarters OF an
hour. That was a localized down
pour OF moisture. which goes TO
prove again how queer nature Is.
INUNDATIoN
For the inhabitants OF the Santa
created. The load OF detritus Is car
created. Tie load Of detritus car
ried from upstream and is deposited
on our delta. The writer OF this bit
of news has lived here for the pas'
thirty years. During that time
have observed a great change. In
that time I have seen fence posts
disappear by reason OF this deposit
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE-$S.00 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 2S4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the interior
GENERAL LAND OFFICE at
Phoenix. Arizona. July %. 1945.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Robert ID. Bechtel Of Rt /. Box Ill,
Coolidge. Ariz.. who. or July 5.
1888. made Desert Land Entry. No.
07sll4. for NEA. Section 30. Town
ship S. Range F.. G. * S. X.
B. & Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention 10 make Final Proof. 10
establish claim TO the land above
described. before Register. United
States District Land office. at
Phoenix. Arizona. on the l4th day
OF September. l945.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack Nichols. Clay Hanna. Troy
Cowan. Henry Traylor all OF Cool
idge, Arizona.
THOS. r. BRITT.
Register.
First publication: August 3. 1915.
Fifth publication: August 81. 1915.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

OF the Santa Cruz river. Ny pre-
diction Is that within another per
iod OF thirty years this delta viii
have been built up until the mesa
west OF Redrock viii be covered
with this deposit At present
those who live near the delta
are adding 10 their leyies each
year 10 protect their residences
and farm buildings In the
very near future it would be ad-
visable to plan some program OF
control OF the river
vAcATIoNING AT mcNARY
The writer OF this news column
is now spending a few days at Nc
Nary. one OF the scenic spots Of
Arizona Tall pines. scrub oaks
and sycamores abound In profusion
The town of McNary was located
or at least the mill was first started
by Tom Pollock OF Flagstaff To-
day il is owned by some New York
syndicate. James G.. McNary Is
the local president.
STILL IN THE HOSPITAL
]. Lester Kinney whose accident
was reported some time ago. Is still
in the St Mary's Hospital in Tue
son. His recovery is progressing
slowly. His wife is a constant
bedside attendant.
AT THE kEmPER RANCH
Fat Andway stopped at Kemper's 3
ranch recently while on his way
to the Red Rock ranch. Mr.. And
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE-Cattle Ranch in Mari
copa County between ella Bend
and Casa Grande. aggregating
about $50 sections. including two
home ranch headquarters, Z earth
tanks. wells and equipment; /;
also 1900 head cattle guaranteed,
possibly more. together with
sucking calves; three sides
fenced. Price $175,000. Best buy
in Arizona today. Also have 40
section ranch in the mountains
with 300 head cattle at 100000
Contact B. G. Lettering. Coolidge.
Arizona, or Phone 5-334S, Phoe-
nix. A3-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE-l00 II. p. International
gas engine. used only 60 days.
Contact A. L. Bartlett. Bill Ur-
ton or Roy S. Ward. A1O-3tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

WANTED - Electric refrigerator,
or icebox. living room suite. Call
155 J-2. oh
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24
GIRLS - WOMEN

BE A PRACTICAL NURSE
BIG DEMAND - HIGH WAGES
Instruction. High school not nee
essary. Easy to learn at home in
spare time. Ages Is to Co. War
demands have caused big shortage.
prepare now for this interesting,
profitable and patriotic work. Write
for FREE information. Wayne
School of Practical Nursing. Box
X Go Coolidge Examiner.
A24-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE ~ Frigidaire. electric
range cook stove. dining table.
bedroom suite. one bed. dresser.
cooler. two rugs. Claude Made
well. Route /. ll2 miles north
Coolidge Gin. AZ4-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

way has moved his plowing equip
meat there TO do some work for
Antonio Tellesco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

RABBITS FOR SALE does. l
buck; also hutches. Rev. Ain
Lehman. phone 306. A24-1p
FOR SALE-Girl's bicycle for $50.
Call at n Main and Walton
House faces north. A24-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE-Used washing mach
inc Call SARA A24-1c|
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

FOR SALE-Air conditioned house
trailer, Butane Gas equipped,
Call $40 II. A17-tfc
LOST-Gold fountain pen with ini-
tials J B L. s25 reward. Phone
1864. A24-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bejcek and
two children returned to Coolidge
Tuesday from California vacation.
o Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. NOVEL; left
this week TO vacation in the White
Mountain country
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-24
s Leather Shop

Place your orders for Xmas Gifts
Early. Avoid Rush. Choose from
wide selection OF Hand fooled
Belts, Wallets. Ladies' Purses.
saddles Repaired)
Main Street Coolidge
FOR SALE - Two-bedroom home
with garage apartment. Csc w.
Pima Ave. Open &c Sunday.
A24-1c
FOR SALE-Hay shed, posts, scrap
lumber, kitchen sink, water
trough. ]. F. Elledge. West Sea
goe Ave. just off Highway.
A24-1c
The sub., 1945-01-20

clared. Business statesmarship would require that it be in the fore front of the battle for sound so- cial security system and stable la- Dor relations. Genuine free enter prise cannot really exist in our complicated industrial society without them.
 "Also, strong and responsible unions are indispensable parts of free enterprise. Sound business leaders must recognize this fact iIn- mediately and not seek to destroy the labor movement-because to dc so would be planting the seed of their own destruction"
 Fenton insisted this country can- not afford to leave the issue of full employment to business alone.
 We must learn to wage peace with the same vigor we have used in waging war;" he asserted.
 Steps need to be taken now to give workers assurance they will have jobs after the war. Fenton maintained. Speeches and sym  thetic morale building programs" won't do the trick. he said: con- crete moves must be made to re- duce the hazards of unemploy- ment diSlocation."
 Among these moves. he contend ed. should be national system of adequate unemployment benefits: funds to pay for the relocation of stranded workers when war pro- duction tapers off: action by War Production Board to permit recon version of war plants to civilian output at the earliest possible mo- ment
 Manufacturers were warned, too, that they will not save themselves by playing off veterans against workers. Fenton claimed that most Servicemen understand their future security lies in safeguarding the la- bor movement, protecting seniority rights and fighting for full employ ment.
The sub., 1945-01-20

Mrs. Woodhouse discussed legiS-O lative matters that are now being brought up before Congress, and the one most pertinent to labor at this time is the Rankin Bill. She explained to her New London con- stituents her reason for opposing this bill as an anti-labor measure, and ruefully declared that in do- ing so she had joined the ranks of those who supporting labor are 1a- belled Communist" A title which she does not entirely relish but realizes has as it's background the popular attack upon the Political Action Committee.
 Mrs. Woodhouse informed the gathering that the four Democratic congressman from the State of Connecticut had voted against this bill, and that the only congressman from the State of Connecticut who had voted for the Rankin Bill was Congressman Talbot.
 To those who are unfamiliar to this Rankin. Bill, it can best be de- scribed as bill to continue the Dies Committee of Investigation of Un-American Activities.
 However, If the committees ef- forts were truly directed towards Fascists and un-American activi- ties, labor would be more than willing to back such a committee. AS it now stands, instead of going after Fascists. this committee Is wasting it's time and the govern ment's millions in carrying out an attack on all liberals. Unfortu- nately the Rankin bill has been passed in the House of Represen- tatives though it is hoped by many that it will be drawn back on the floor for rediscussion and for re- vote on technicalities.
 Mrs. Woodhouse discussed the proposed national Service Act and though she did not come out in favor of it, did impress upon her audience that eighteen thousand
The sub., 1945-01-20

good" he said. "The American worker prefers it that way. But if the initiative of industry spends it. self in reducing it's own markets by competitive wage cutting and by any such 'open shop drive as char acterized the period after the last war, then the workers will turn to their government-and demand and get a program of governmental nanced public works big enough to fill the gap"
 Fenton added that if employers return to the tactics they used after World War then "the capitalistic system is in grave danger of crum- bling"
 Business has the responsibility of not only talking about free en- terprise; it must also act as if 1t be- lieveS in free enterprise" he de-
The sub., 1945-01-20

President Arthur Ward of the s. M. E. U. who was granted leave of absence from Union duties to go to work up in Maine has forwarded his resignation as president to the General Committee. The letter read as follows: Shipbuilders and Marine
 Engineers Union GA. F. of L)
 Groton, Conn.
 Gentlemen:
 hereby tender my resignation as president of the s. M. E. U,
 At this time I wish to thank all my associates and fellow workers for their kind and considerate CO., operation in helping me in the per- formance of my duties as president of the s. M. E. U.
 Fraternally yours,
 Arthur c. Ward MT. Ward has held office in the s. M. E. U. for a number of years and has held the office of president since January, 1914. He leaves a record of being an honest and ag- gressive union representative.
The sub., 1945-01-20

workers to support this bill vecA balIy and with messages to theiE representatives and feels if suffE- cient pressure is brought to beaR by the general public through let ters and telegrams that this Stats Labor Relations Act Bill will b0 passed at this sitting of the state legislature.
The sub., 1945-01-20

nurses are vitally needed on all of the war fronts.
 Buster Rice, president of the Central Labor Union and State Representative, spoke briefly on the State Labor Relations Act, which he is backing in the present legislature. He called upon all
The sub., 1945-01-20
NatiOnal a1.d State SOIO1s
 Prepare for Labor BattIes

At the first special meeting of the New London County Democratic Club at Tusana Ha New London, VceChair- of New London County James Barron presided He was introduced by Charles Silva town chairman. This meeting the first of the semimonthy meetings planned for the benefit of good government and labor legislation by Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse, newly elected COngresswOman from our district
The sub., 1945-01-20
Star of Most Important Event of 1914 Bows Out!

President Arthur c. Ward surnamed the stormy petre the E. front leader of Union activities here at the Boat Company last year when the turn of the tide against the Independent Union led to vote for aation with the American Federation of Labor.
The sub., 1945-01-20
Union Batting Will Hurt Business, FentOn Warns ReactiOnary Bosses

Washington, D. C-Employers making plans to slash and smash unions after the by Frank Fenton AFL director of organization that by such methods they will be buryng the system of ree enterprise which they now glorfy.
The sub., 1945-01-20

IT the Initiative of private in-s duStry is sufficient to provide jobs for all who want to work, well and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
City Pin
Near End

Competition in regular singles
and doubles of f-the annual city
bowling tournament
is finished today at Palmer Park,
so far as the schedule is con-
cerned.
A few late comers may break
into the first five but as mat
tiers stand now, Joe Meros 692
is first prize winner in singles
with August Pettke-Clarence JAMS
sen best in doubles on 1850, the
winning totals -heins the smallest
in years. Usually 700 or better in
singles and 1920 or higher are
needed
fiaii-DedA=- Pilot of the
National Twist Drill League went
into first place in class B with
429 from 1858 on p 1927 finish.
Ralph Melseler had 642. Marvin
Mortified. 62s. and John Murry
614
VIM. Lawson. III average, had
one of the lowest games in tourna-
ment history with sc the sheet
showing two marks. His other
games were 1876 for a rollicking
2so He IS with Aluminium Re-
finers in the National Twist Drill
League
Competition in the team event
ends June 4 with overaverage
singles and doubles at Palmer
Park extending 10 June s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Rifle Event
AT Wydndotte

Rife shooters from eight south
eastern Michigan counties viii be
at the Wyandotte Municipal range
Sunday 20 compete IN the South
eastern Michigan Rife and Pistol
Association first registered tour
nament of the season
Five events are listed on the
program with an iron sight Dewar
event listed for s a. m Other
matches consist OF a 20-shot 100
yard any sight event: an any sight
Dewar and a special 5O-yard any
sight 20-Shot match
Officials are Jerry Splitter,
George Winters and L. a Tyner,
The range is located on Pennsyl-
vania Road near Fort Street.
Competitors Will be classified
into four classes with prizes being
awarded in all brackets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
81 of 1914 RelayerS
I'm All Parts of World

Miller. competed AZ Wayne Uni
versity and Trenton's Pat Ankany
plaved football at Central Mich
igan. 49,.
Redford's Joe Metz is in the
navy and is currently running for
Great Lakes.
Cooley's Al Balogh Is a member
of the University OF Michigan
team and John Marsh Of Trenton,
is a Wayne University thinclad.
The six who competed last year
and will run again on Saturday
arc Bob Rookie and Ron Fedraw
of Cooley. Walt McCullum Of Mill
Ter. George Smith of Wayne, BIZ
Old OF Birmingham and Cecil Ma
lone of Trenton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Eleven Named
In Coast Race

ARCADIA. Cal MAY 30 (UP)
Louis b. Mayors Thumbs Up
viii carry TOP We'll K h Z of 10
pounds when II thoroughbreds 60
10 tho post today In the ! lilo
mile San Pasqual Handicap. fea-
tured Memorial Day race at
Santa Anita.
Cav Dalton and jury Box, both
saddled with 126 pounds for the
race which amounts 20 warmup
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap later in the season, were
out of the event. Gay Dalton had
not arrived from Mexico and Jury
Box was declared out because OF
the high weight
Other starters will be Happy
Issue. winner Of the Hollywood
Gold Cup. Brie Brae. Vain
Prince. Texas Sandman Bizerte'
First 70 Fight. Trphcate. Mar
riace. Phar RonC and Pukka Gin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Last spring 40 high school track
stars turned in Wayne Relays per-
formances that won either run
ming event trophies or individual
first place ribbons in the field
events.
OF that group only six will COM
pete Saturday in the eleventh an
nual carnival. The other 34 are
now widely scattered over the
globe.
Twenty-Seven are in the armed
forces and two are awaiting their
calls. Two are competing in col
leCjate circles and three are not
running although they still arc in
school.
Fifteen boys in the armed forces
are in the navy, while 10 arc army
men One is in the Coast Guard
and another is in the army air
corps.
Before being called into service
Bill Marcoux. Of Cooley, ran for
the University of Michigan; Adam
Houghton and Lorenzo Wright, of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
8 HOLES INSIDE

Instead. the attraction will be
Hollywood stars Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope in PGA-vet-
Grams rehabilitation benefit golf
match on the 18-hole speedway
links. Nine OF the holes are
located inside the mammoth
hippodrome.
If the speedway were 10 sniff
disdainfully at the expected TO-
600 Hope and Crosby fans. how
ever. none would hold il amiss.
For the roaring auto motors
will be silent.
Besides, auto racing'S Ken
tucky Derby, a 500-mile grind
at a better than 100-mile-an-
hour-average clip over the two
and a half mile track, usually
drew 10000 spectators each
Decoration Day. Another 100,-
600 watched the qualifying trials
during the previous 10 days.
Pearl Harbor closed the speed
way The Hope-Crosby fans will
be the first sizeable group 10
fle into il IN four years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Wayne, RomuIus AAF
In Net Match Today

Wayne University and the
Romulus AAF will meet today in
a tennis match that was post
poned when rain forced the delay
Of the May 5 match. The two
teams will get together at the
courts al ~
Early in the season the Tartars
defeated the Fliers 10 4 al the
Detroit Tennis Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Alexis. the ChTiStiana Stables
candidate who showed so well az
Pimlico was made an s 10 >
choice In the second section which
drew nine horses, seven of them
Derby eiigibies. Jockey Ken SCaW-
thorn came here from -Pinllico
expressly to-ride -AiexiS-MTs
Peter A. B. Widener's Polnesian
was rated at 5 20 with Edward
Lasker's OK Blood third choice
at s 20
Other Derby candidates in the
second division are -Adehfs, Hoop
Jr., Red Pixie and Hiten1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
ArtiIIeriat Wins

LOUISVILLE. KY, MAY &c
UP)-Arulleriat, M. J. Hogan s
Kentucky Derby nominee. fell
back in the stretch and came or
again nearing the wire 10 score
in photo finish IN a six furlonG
test at Churchill Downs yester.
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
City Tourney Standings

Parisclean 90ss LCus Cave Recreation
soar. 3Oi7, Chene Trombly 1905.
steriins 2ess.
CLASS
ONERAYTRAGE
Pilots 42e Stevet Recreation fWinds0f
soc Wolverine Chins west Chlcagol 333,
Midwest Machine $40, Aiies 5if.
CLASS
Reynolds AIS. Clutch Five 7Ti Thunder
bolts SIS Y0na Buda 3al. EDS shop S4S.
X g. n 336.
CLASS u
Truck invoice LD0dgs Lssgus s9i hard
fning Fite 992. Palestine Holmes SIT. Peter
son s spanislt 376. Post Offiee Sos.
DOUBLES
REGULARS
August pettke-C.arence Jansen 1850 Au-
gust BamheTg Marvin Rocer l2so. Lincoln
Peppsnhagen-CeorF Belk 1855. Frank zion
Tony Noyak l229. Roy Milan-Aibert hassoll
tz-u.
-alERAIERAGE--
Mike Psnik-JOe Narto 2sl Marty Rolanfs-
Dominic Pepe 26A, clyde Clen-Joe Mcfhst-
Robert LisSe-Art RinshArt 2l9.
SINGLES
REGULARS
I1e Marc 6a2 Frank Zion 6nf Anthony
P0ss 6s6. Clement PershCn SO. Fino
Cadorin 676. qsov Landry and Harold Good
viz 81
OvERAvERAGE
Edward sitsEh ls4. Beyrle Fut ls2'
Charlie WarthmAn ITS. Robert Crouch l7T,
Harold EEftrt i76.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
A QUIET SPIN

Yesterday which ~ normal
times would see speed deneHs
-hHzzihe around VA last-miHgte
sprint runs, found only -Af4-hff-
cient truck Chugglng slowly
and painfully around the track.
The driver was Al Ricken-
hacker. treasurer of the speed
way and brother 81 that hero
OF two wars. Captain Eddie, the
PeA1trAf--f-tt-sttir-tttt
The truck wheeZed onward
and be Indicated the pits where
a few years ago Swe tin z,
greasy mechanics would be
working 49, feverishly tearing
down and rebuilding carbure-
tors. or changing tires.
Rain had all but washed away
drivers and -ewHarS names on
the-rear walls Of each pit One
could always make out the word
special" however.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
:peAtltrhff--rsttirtftt I
IN GOOD CONDITION

Rickenbacker pointed 10 grass
sprouIing between cracks Of the
track.
THAT doesn't mean anything"
he said. "The track IL In nearly
A. good condition today as II
ever has been"
Re ga2ed somewhat wisttully
around the big oval
"Whv. we might even hold the
Memorial DAY race next May
S0-if the war with Japan In
over" ne said
yes. sir. u might he in 1885,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

T0fHIF y 2 y T0'at - > y 70
sBst,ss i5r PaP.ih IN n!nlh ooo M,
TTITFT0 e -
Boston u" Y-V -
T.r,.rar-eu Curtr+gif Nirkaelk Trtsh
Ms,soyieh Johnsn F0r xeb.n. IA" Car
bsrs Errors-Cgrtrigh' nrbsrs. nuns tat
we,soytch Yox Tohin Lake tMichast SrOrcd
on Csrbark's error IN second TWo-bats
hit-netoyich. ThrsNbate hts-Jonntnn.
Vot stoisn bateE-MstEosich. lakc. Curt
rirn, Tobin Douh's pisys-pArrsit 20 Steiner
Garbark 10 LAKE Csrbeft 70 Tohin Ltfi on
barre Chicago : Boston :. Etse on hslt-
struck out-By PApifh 2 hy Woods ty
Rsrfett by Hausus1n l Hi's-Of Rott
IN 2 inninu or Ptpifn ~ fnlrtt
inninFs tn0rs out IN ninth. OF HAufmann
/ IN i inning WinnLus 1itrnsr-b barrtit
Losing pi,thsr-PaPish unPiTu-Hos rover
94oo paid
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
National League

New York 100 ool loo-9 IL
Pi,tsbufEh 600 600 Ol3-4
Fsldusn Adams and Berret Roe Gables
and Lopez. Saikeif
Brooklyn Jos llO U4o-lu
ChiCaFo olo luo Jul
Chap-nsn and DHnfnui0. stewart Come4Aa,
varderheYF and Rice
philsdel phia OQn NLU uao- -
St louis az. .uuN 4NN-N
~ psrrst' Nontss 9ud0 C0f'mAn ana Man
r,iso. { Parte't Aud o Dea.
only games schedu1fd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
NV YORK
ST LOUIS

T1tan 3s 574 8 To't' 7q y p TO
ST. louis GOO GOO UgV-
hrW YORK AH- GA 2pN ~
Rlrs-Strnvess : Nr,aeuy 2. t'ncsu.
Ettsn a. Crimes :. Cr.setu , ElTart-
Schultz E,IrnuelfE F'ft1 Donald Runs
Ss,ise tn-Gnnss }. Crostih cromp'on 2
s'lrmvsiss : Eiisn. X Martin TWo-hsse
hlis-CYompi0n E'tsr. y Msrtin Thfet-'Asf
Ftt--ilntrL Sarrtflce-Donsid Left on bases
-e' LruM y Nsv Yors Rstst on ia =
or Krsmsr , on Donsd s'rqrt oli-By
Erarsf ~ west 2 ~ Donald b Hts
sb innlnrs n" zoidst So innings
Patsed bhIi-HsvWorth LnfinE pi'chfr-
snf Pssytrela Tims-2io AtisndanCe-
o5lp paid
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Pacific Coast League

Portland 4 Seattle
San Frsncisco = OAKLAND !.
san Disro 3. Sacrament
No other games tchesulef