davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Deaths Reported

FSsss FSonas hslaPsee PsRns PHs Pin' th st. D.
Nsfbsn Ssssls Metzss, ssna5v rs, Az Galstin St.
Mary E; Fillius. 70. 4l26 9th st. o.
Rsgno Rsgmond I,l NJ HUDSON 20. 23lo Ashmead pl
Henry c. Downing, s. S. easi i@1o stb St. St. Sc
Minnie G Muir, 81. 1909 K st. ne.
Alice G; HawksWorth; IS, 1925 Morrison st
as',, Jsmes ?; Mccagiiey; 4s, chicago
feon M1,1e LsW1S, sxSessr 4s: ad6 10th St Sc
Doris Ferrell 10, 200 E St
Infant Iafs o,Leary. s243 Nichols ave. se.
MARY Hoovsf alas las Elsie M 6 coSnve S1 ef 40
615 Burke court s.w.
sstslls z lls, Fsrrlors n 46; l725h seaton st.
eha4Is. nds, Ssa 5ehnson ss a. asl 4el 5 s..
Nora ~, Wheeler; SO. Arlington; "a.
Gharlss q Tages1t, 81; Charlotte. Mich.
william j. Brewer rs. 41oa 10Th st. st. ne. ne
Boris Esenberg. 73. 4sol 4sth St NV.
E,s,s n y Vert Vert q 4 so Underwood St NV.
Farnsley C. Woodward, 43, 3911 Langley
irwin Shapiro. 80. 1853 Harvard st. NV. r
Agnes T. Fundalewicz. 10, 22i5 i4th st.
John K. .Naisles. 3, 36l6 Ingomar pl. NV.
infant Montgomery, Alexandria, Va.
Foster Foster. JagksOg slaSa 81 eSS 6G 18th St.
Rose Pendleton. 81. 1890 Ala. ave. Sc
Dorothy Garnett; 46, 1929 Euclid ST. NV.
IIap anl PFe1iSs: eendstdS 9S 2$a 1akdale pl NV
Audrey c. Moss, IL 1923 Eaton I'd. Sc,
Infant jackson. 1857 irving St. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
\ZEE:;;' !. 5: s
~
EXHIBITS.


American Union, 9 .. m. to 4:30 pm, Mon
GAYS tnrouRn f Fridays, vs. l9 am nm to ,nrs p;m
aaeSassss ssrouss sovemoer sna 1so e Dm' sundays
The Navy at War" paintings by y.
brary, Eighth and X streets NV. am.
days through November 10.
Gallery. II am. to 10 pm; Mondays, II
November II. A' ~ O0'A
SCULPTURE and .,ewelry by Electra wag-
eorsn sun and Students sale exb
lsry 81 Ar. noon 70 i: 80 pm. Mondays,
Saturdays and to pm. Sundays.
Eighth Metropolitan State art contest,
National Collection of Fine Arts. Natural
History Building. Smithsonian Institution.
s.r r'@s as. 70 s''o 0'm' aA'is 'hf0ush N0Vem-
japanese and German surrender docu-
foh
Perry papers. National Archives, s:45 am
to b;15 pm. weekdays and 1:30 to pm.
Sundays through November.
Oil paintings by Jack Perlmutter, spe-
cialist 4 lfc; Q. s. n r, Barnett Alden
Art gallery, a2d Randolph p place n NV,
days through December.
Chrysanthemum exhibits, Dumbarton
Oaks garden, 1880 am to noon Wednes-
day and 2 to 8 pm. Saturdays and SUM-
days through season.
Hydroeraphic Once of Navy Secret"
and confidential charts through Decem-
ber l = Navy. Coast Guard and Marine
Corps war photographs through Decem-
Der 8 and rare books and manuscripts
from Rosenwald collection through, jan
uary 15, 1946. Library Of Congress-. 8 am
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays 8
an. to pm. Saturdays and 1870 am.
to 10 pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, willard Hotel. 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
CATHOLIC Daughters of America, VIII
lard Hotel, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Eos Club assembly hall, s O'Clock tonight
Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Dance and guitar recital by Carlos and
Sally Montaya, Jewish Community Cen
ter, s O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Theater
tonight: Evalyn Tyner pianist; Curtis BAY
Band and Gayety Theater.
Dance with Andrews Field Band, NCCS-
esso.t oSO. sis sas;a, Tenth street NV, $3.50
: Dance, gso Club, 1911 street NV,
=, ohncers: Dance Junior oficers of Wash
Service personnel may obtain more in
= formation by calling the United Nations
center Nauona! $500, or any of the fol-
lowins nnsss Usos: Republic 1927, Executive
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S,
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, Executive
Colored personnel may cali USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Yanks Add Gains
In Two Fighting
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the history of the marine corps, to
5372. It estimated the American
dead at 644, the wounded at 4168,
and missing at 56e,
A group of japanese swan around
che western end of the marine line
across Two under cover of darkness
Thursday night and lanc ed in the
American rear. The marines mopped
them up after dawn.
Marines of the 28th regiment
scored their biggest tactical victory
of the invasion when they scaled
554-foot Mt. Suribachi, at the south
ern tip of Two, and Swarmed over
the northern, eastern, and western
sides of the crater at noon.
From the summit of Suribachi
the marines looked down on the
entire island. 1t was a foregone
conclusion that guns were being
rushed to the peak to turn the
tables on the japanese who from its
heights had been plaStering the
marines since H-hour.
Assault teams with flame throw
ers still were hunting out Japan
ese hidden in several by-pasSec
strong points on the slopes of the
volcano. The drive to the summit
was covered by marine artillery fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Melon Producers
Map Shipment
Plan for Season

Equitable distribution of freight
cars for shipping Imperial Valley
melons during the coming season is
being worked out on a valley wide
cooperative plan among growers,
shippers, railroad company officials,
express company officials, and Coun-
ty Agricultural Commissioner B. A.
Harrigan
First step in the plan called for
every grower of covered or late mel
ons to register at Harrigan's office
in the court mouse, giving the loca-
ton of their melon fields, the ir-
rigation gate number, the acreage
and type Of melons growing. These
facts on covered melons must be on
file in Harrigan's office by the end
of February and on late melons by
the end of March.
Each field will be checked as to
the acreage and other facts and
certified to the railroad company
and the Pacific Fruit Express SO
the available cars may be distriDut-
ed equitably.
Harrigan explained that those in
charge of TIE pan will take the
number of cars available, divide
them into the total melon acreage in
the valley, and allocate the cars to
the growers on a percentage basis.
This will make it possible, he said,
to give each grower his pro rata
share
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
State Officials,
Lawmakers, Go
On Fishing Trip

Guests of CaleXicans, a group Of
state officials, senators and assem-
blymen are on a fishing expedition
to Gulf of Baja California. The
group assembled at CaleXico and
entrained at MeXicah A dinner is
planned for the visitors Saturday
night If they catch enough fish
TO make tilc re:drn irip n time for
the affair.
Included in the visiting group
are:
George T. Hatfield, senator and
former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Ralph
Swing. senator: Charles G. john
son. state treasurer; George Big
gar. senator; Colonel Ed Fletcher,
San Diego. senator; George Stout,
state liquor control officer; Frank
Gordon, Jesse Mayo, John F. Shell
ley, Louis Sutton, Jess HesSion,
Perry Taft. Chester Morse, Fred
Wood, Hubert Scuddler. Don Hum
mer. Dr. Ivan Fingelberg. Thomas
n. Hopes, Charles Salyers, L. T.
Mott, Assemblyman Lowry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
PROTRACTED JAIL STAY
WAITS FIGHTING WOMAN

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. 90.
(UP)-Mrs. Jere Yvonne Soper, 25-
year-old Ontario, Cal, steelworker,
Friday faced more legal trouble
when she finishes a 25-cay term in
county Jail on an intoxication
charge.
Ontario Patrolman Robert Murray
said he would file battery charge
against her as a result of her bit
ing a piece out of his ear when he
arrested her.
Jail Matron Orse York promised
she would make Mrs. Soper's stay
in jail even longer, because she's
going to file assault charges against
the steel worker who hit her in the
face and smashed her glasses when
she arrived at jail YESTERDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
STATE INCOME TAX EXPERT
To AID Ell CENTRANS

Assistance in preparation Of state
income tax returns will be available
at the Ell Centro Chamber of Conn
merce March 6 to II, inclusive, 1t
was announced from the franchise
tax commissioner office Friday. !
Single persons whose net income
was over $4,000 and married couples
whose combined net income was over
S35O0 or in either status If the gross
income was over $4,000 are required
to file state returns.
1t is pointed out that the above
dates are the only time when assist
ance will be available in El Centre
and taxpayers are urged to avail
themselves of this service in order
to justify a representative being
assigned here next year. This serv-
ice is offered without charge. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Senators 0keh
Water Treaty
tCor.inued from Page y

tCor.inued from Page y
CD Pennsylvania; Carter Glass
DD Virginia; and Scott w. Lucas
(D0 Illinois.
Nay: f4)-James E. Murray Cd
Montana: Hiram Johnson (R0 Cal
ifornia: Henrik Shipstead CRo
Minnesota, and Claude Pepper CD
Florida.
Senator Styles Bridges (R) New
Hampshire, did not vote.
The treaty would apportion waters
of the Colorado and Rio Grande
rivers between this country and
Mexico.
State department and Texas wit
nesses before the committee strong
ly urged approval. The treaty was
bitterly denounced. however. by
California Congressman anc Impe-
rial Valley farm interests.
UNFAIR GUARANTEE
The Californians contended that
the guarantee to Mexico of 1,50is000
acre feet of water a year was unfair
to U. S. interests. They also con-
tended .tha. the treaty jeopardized
irrigation facilities of California
farmers and threatened the value of
lands to be set aside for purchase
by war veterans. These lands, the
Californians said, will be of no value
unless plenty of water is available
to irrigate them.
Texas interests urged ratification
of the treaty because, under it, the
United States would get 90 per cent
of the Rio Grande's waters below
Fort Quitman, Texas, They said its
ratification is vital to the lower
Rio Grance valley citrus industry
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
man in the seat next to him at a
meeting in El Centre was named
Rudolph Dieffenbacher Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Personally RR is glad it isn't nec-
essary to acd Dieffenbacher to Ru-
dolph every time the AAA does
something.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
ACCUSED DRUNKEN DRIVER
FORFETTS BAIL OF S109

Cash bail of S1OJ, posted by George
N. Eisenhauer, 40, was ordered for
feited on Frica morning in The e
Centre police court by Judge Lee
Nuffer. Eisenhauer failed to appear
on a charge of driving a motor car
while intoxicated. He was arrested
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
NAZI PRISONERS CAMP
SET FOR VENTURA AREA

VENTURA, Cal, Feb. %. (UP)-
Representative George E. Outland
CD California, said Friday he had
been informed that the army was
rushing plans for construction, of
German prisoner of war camp near
Saticoy.
The camp will be constructed on
18 acres of land between FL Rio and
Saticoy, 10 miles east of Ventura, he
said.
Prisoners will be used to ease the
agricultural labor shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
The Gold star


She paused at the curb-a little
old lady wearing a neat but not new
black dress. her heao crowned with
a halo of Snow-white hair. For no
particular reason traffic at that
moment was unusually heavy. The
time was 3 80 pm. on Wednesday
at Sixth and Main streets. Obvious
ly the little old lady was frightened
and confused by the passing stream
of traffic for thrice she ventureo
into the street. only to hastily re-
treat to the curb.
From the nearby USC emerged
three young men of Uncle Sans
fighting navy. Instantly the alert
servicemen took in the situation.
Promptly they moved TO her side.
touched their little white caps and
expertly guided her to the opposite
side of the street. The trio gave her
a parting salute and was gone as
the little ole lady smiled thanks.
Perhaps it was not noted by all
who looked on, but as the little old
lady crossed the street the afternoon
sun shone brightly on little object
on her dress-a small star of gold
emblematic of a hero who gave his
all for America; perhaps a son who
now rests beneath a simple white
cross on Guadalcanal, or who sleeps
quietly in Flanders Fielts, where
poppieS red on foreign soil loves
lasting tribute pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
RESIDENCE TIRE COSTS sl5O

Fire assertedly caused by an oil
heater at the home Of VI. Montague,
AT SO. Second street, Thursday
was quickly extinguishec. The total
estimated loss was $3.50. The frame
wood home is owned by D. McGee.
Fire stations one and three respond
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

A. j. Winn, "a, CT 29o Villa. charg-
ed with battery, faced Judge Lee
Nuffer in the El Centre police court
F'ricay. Winn's story of the incident
so impressed the court that he was
released and told to behave him
SELF He entered a Plea of guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
You Figure It

You Figure It
They tell us, those statisticianS
and mathematicians who are always
confusing us. that the marines ate
their historic meal on the bitterly
won island in the Pacific on Thurs
day but it can't happen until this
afternoon.
Then those statisticians and math-
ematicianS began muttering about
international date lines.
Now, remember Public, we can't
figger and we accept no responsible
ity for such fidcle faddle. To tell
you the truth, we can't even under
stand daylight saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
is SENTENCED

10 SEIN EINOED
Incarnation Figueroas was sem
fenced to San Quentin penitentiary
Friday for stealing $700 from a
Brawley cafe. Figueroas previously
pleaded guilty to the charge and
asked for probation. Probation was
denied him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
PAUL WERVES ARE
PARENTS OF son

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Werve are
the parents of son, named Robert
Anthony, born Wednesday in the
FL Centre Hospital He weighed
seven pounds. eight and one-half
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Old Timers
Cubs

Chicago, Oct. S-AP-It's the
Sixth-and what could be the last
game of the Hank Greenberg base
ball World Series In Wrigley Field
on the north side OF town today.
This Is proving to be one OF the
highest fall classics OF them all,
but forgetting sordid finance for
the moment, the accent right now
on these Greenberg gaieties Is the
possibility the Detroit Tigers might
wind It up today. just because the
big guy and his big bat are around.
They're all out TO do 1t. too. these
Bengals, who've shown very little
except an ability TO produce hits
and runs in one big splurge at any
given moment
The Tigers were sending out
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Al winner OF
the second scramble, TO pour In his
blaze.ball In the hope he might pick
up the whole pot today after the
merry-go-round on which they grab
bed the brass ring yesterday to go
in front for the FIRST time in the
set.
Against him, the Chicago Cubs,
trailing three games TO two and
desperate. cut Claude Passeau's va
cation short after two days rest
in the hope the 36-year-old Missis-
sippi tung-nut farmer might keep
them in the series with a reason
able facsimile OF has all.time series
mound masterpiece OF Friday, when
he let the Tigers down with one
hit, one base on balls and no runs.
But, Whether It's Fire Trucks or
Hal Newhouser, who was credited
with yesterdays 81 victory, there's
apparently no Tiger twirler going
TO do q thing unless Greenberg is
effective up there on the firing line.
Some Of the older hands around
series press headquarters last
night, expounding on the three two
baggers the big guy busted yester.
day, were trying 10 show how the
Cubs might have won In four
straight II he hadn't been on hand.
I1lo thIUc-I VII bCIOhu game uOllUI
and his big hit knocking In the first
marker in the game winning rally
Saturday accumulated their talking
point. He's also topping the series
swatters at the moment with q .375
mark.
Yesterday. the crowd OF 4s.4ss
| figured this is where we came in"
when the Detroiters danced to the
same tune. II was the sixth inning
this time, and in the course of the
cutting they gave Borowy, Green.
berg belted a double, good for n
run.
Hank isn't the runs-batted.in boss
OF this series. Bill Nicholson. the
Cub clOuter who's recovering some
what from his worst batting year,
holds that honor at the moment
The two he pushed home yesterday
one In the third on a ground out,
the other In the ninth on a single
gave him a total OF seven. But
Greenberg has FIVE written down
in black Ink now, and the end isn't
in sight, much TO the worry OF the
| Cub curvers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

New York, Oct. s-AP-ChRrley
Caldwell, who has the task OF max.
ing Princeton football formal
l. 9 financially solvent-again
points out one drawback that some
schools apparently overlooked
when they let football lapse during
the war. During the informal
seasons" says Charley. "a lot OF
boys who. had intended to go TO
Princeton decided to go elsewhere"
=. Maybe that's one reason why
Bill Bingham decided to put Harv-
ard football back on a formal basis
and to book q game with Yale
this year Some colleges can
make comeback by going out and
getting EN-" but IN the staid Big
Three recruiting has to remain in
formal no matter what they call
the team.
Monday Matinee
Gen. Abner Doubleday, who 'tn-
vented" baseball, did nothing to adj
vance tne game Wulle ne was
West Point cadet. Similarly,
George s. Willis played for Rut-
gers in the hrst intercollegiate
football game while preparing for
the Naval Academy, but when he
scame a midshipman, he didn't
Y to develop the game at Anna
)lis Andy Perchak, Georgia star
exile broke a hand last year while
ltting capers for photographers on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Navy Pass Takes Normal Opener
Returning Vets Promise to
Put College in Running Again

Michigan State Normal College
won their opening football game
against Albion, here. Saturday, go.
Coach Rynearson fielded a surpris.
ing team considering that he had
but two weeks to work with the
squad. and most OF that time under
bad conditions.
In the third quarter Andy New
lands, late OF the United States
Navy, tossed a forward pass to
one Jim Walton, of Guada canal
and other points west with the
result that NJ. S. n. c. scored six
points which was just enough for
Coach Elton Rynearson's eleven to
win their first postwar game and
put football back on the map at the
College
1t wasn't an ordinary football
game that several hundred specta-
tors enjoyed, II was the fact that
once again the big green ierseyed
players were out there running
plays under peace conditions which
they had helped to make possible.
Both squads included men who
have Just returned from the ser.
vice. Alzion had the edge, having.
won from Hillsdale a week before,
Ii to 6. Rhyme" hardly knew who
to use for requirements. As mat.
ter OF fact he used IS. men several
OF them playing through the entire
four periods.
The first half saw each team
making a couple Of threats but no
score Albion went to the SO yard
marker in the first quarter when
they were stopped an dagain in the
second quarter they advanced 10
the 2s yard stripe. Normal went
to the 29 yard line but would not
keep II up. Fumbling was frequent
but the chowd never knew when
one team or the other would break
into the open.
II war in the third quarter that
the break came for the green-clad
Normal players. On their 33 yard
line Albion was forced TO kick.
The punt was fumbled and Coul'
man, Just out OF Uncle Sans Navy.
fell on the ball. Three runs took
the ball to the 70 yard marker and
with fourth down called, Andy New
land heaved a toss TO Jim Walton
who crossed the line to score the
only touch down OF the game. The
kick was blocked.
For the remainder OF the game
there was plenty OF excitement and
constant threats OF scoring by both
teams. Albion got down TO the
green Is yard line when they lost
on downs Aagain, late in the
final quarter, Coach Dale Spranble's
team had the ball on Normsls 30,
Fumbles lost them their opportuni'
ty to score. The visitors did well
on short passes but several times
they were intercepted.
The local College eleven did a
good Job on defense. They broke
up plays, rushed the passer and
blocked kicks. Rynearson Is en-
couraged by the showing of'the
squad and their spirit. Next Sat
urday they will play Hillsdale Col
lege for the second game of their
schedule OF six games. Thirty men
were in the squad ana the material
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Today's Guest Star
Back When

One year ago-The Cardinals
beat the Browns, giving them a 81
edge In the all-St. Louis World
Series
Three years ago-The big
leagues will make thee road trips
instead OF four in 1943 because or
transportation difficulties, William
Harridge, American League presi-
dent, disclosed.
Five years ago-The Cincinnau
Reds, ehind Paul Derringer's seven
hit pitching, defeated the Detroit
Tigers 2-1 to win the World Series,
four games to three.
Ten years ago-The Detroit Tig-
ers won their first World Series by
defeating the Chicago Cubs 4-3 for
four games to two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Circumcision relieves promptly Pc
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, In
fianed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way IL
quickly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Bench GOSSIP

the first day OF fall practice. This
year he was standing on the side
lines, looking the wrong way, when
a couple OF big linemen tumbled
agains him. Now he has his knee
In q cast and may be out for long
time. Bob Chaley has earned a
place as end on the Minnesota foot
ball team although he can't hear
the quarterback's signals. An ex-
pert lip-reader, he bends over
where he can see EN- in the hud-
dies aud usually is the first man
to line up.
Coaching Fundamentals
Monk Simons, Tulane grid coach,
likes to tell about visiting the
dressing room at a small Louisiana
College just in time to hear the
Coach's final instructions: When
we gifts ready to punt and you hear
that ball go boom, you goes as fast
as you can and flatteus whoever
gifts the ball on the other side. But
IL you hears the ball go boom-boom,
you turns around and gifts on that
ball without fail"
Today's Guest Star
John Drebinger, New York
Times: commissioner A. B. (Hap-
py) Chandler, who is making this
his world Series debut as success
sor 10 the late Kenesaw NJ. Landis
conducted the customary pre-series
rules session with the rival mana.
gers umpires and official scorers
Just who explained the rules to
whom was not revealed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Sports Roundup

chcsgoAPchsness the Tigers they repeat their 1895
Wednesday, will for
their oued during the
Culenbnes misjudgmsnt Of Bill Ncholsons two
twantit
Cunbins yesterday Phil caVArrsaS
ny ball IN the ninth inning.
ChicaEo-AP-AM harmony between baseball Commissioner
the National Amer
ball clubs
Chandler series umpe from t50o to
$4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
At-a.Clance
Fifth Game (At cnieaoo)
Paid attandhnca AZ 4h2.

Fifth Game (At cnleaoo)
Paid attendance 43,463.
Gross receipts-S209. 1860.
Commissioners share-$3l 1859. 40.
Each clubs share-S44,5Sl.65,
Each leagues share-S44,5Sl ,65.
Total First Five Games
Paid Attendance-249,l59.
Gross receipts-$l, 0S3, 74600.
(A) Players share-s445,714.50.
Commissioners share - $751;
561.90.
Each clubs share-sl1sss73s.
Each leagues share-$llS,S67.3s
(A)-Players participate in re-
ceipts of first four games only
They also participate In the $780,
900 radio rights, but the amount OF
their share will not be determined
upNi1 after fha eerips
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
EIfth oame AZ chleaaol

Filth Game (At chlesso)
Detroit (AL) Dol 004 1923 IL 0
Chicago (NL) Dol 900 201-4 7 2
Newhouser and Richards; Boro-
wy. vandenberg (6). Chapman (6),
Derringer ca Erickson 90 and Liv'
ingston.
Remaining Series Games
At Chicago, Oct. and 10 df
seventh game is necessary.