davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Clintwood and return, has quit,
and that he is hiring Tollie
Haynes to take up the job next.
A. J. Counts and Willard Null
Inns, Freezing citizens have been
very much indisposed and con-
fined to their homes during the
recent bad weather.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11


Grimes, seriously i'll for several
months, is reported improving.
Carl Mullins, of the navy, isat
home on leave this week.
Mrs. Nora Stone spent Thurs
day night at Skeetrock at the
home of George Stone, who is
seriously i'll.
Frank, young son of Victor
Fleming, was seriously hurt by
a fall on the school grounds Wed
nesday of this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
DIM. CRABTREE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ClintwOOd, Va.
LOST DOG

LOST-Medium sized brown
cur dog, white spot on forehead,
white tail tip and toe missing on
front foot. Disappeared about 2
months ago. $1,000 reward for
return to SYLVAN LARGE,
Box 113, Clinchco, Va. (4t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
1914
lFrorn page one}

a decline in farming.
During the year, SGT men from
Dickinson county responded to
calls for the armed forces. 1t is
estimated that % county boys
were killed in battle during the
year.
For the first time in a gener-
alton year passed without a
single person being sent to the
penitentiary from the county.
However, the Jail record contin-
ued large with 489 persons 60
ing to Jail.
During the year there were 100
marriages and so divorces in the
county.
1945 bids to be a quieter and
grimner year for those who live
in the hills of Dickinson. May it
be the year Of Decision and the
beginning Of another era +
Dickinson!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
FLEMINGTOWN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Fleming on January 3, baby
girl, named Margaret Sue.
Avonelle Fleming has been on
the sick list this week.
Joe little son of Mrs. Wretha
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Your place and my place
there's room in my place-you
can dance in my place-you can
telephone in my place-you can
drink, at the fountain, in my
place-you can talk politics in
my place-you can talk religion
in my place--you can meet your
girl in my place-you can talk
turkey in my place. But you can't
eat turkey in my place, because
/ amt got turkey in my place.
But I've got it-what I can get
at my place.
So come get it,
That I got at my place.
Do you get it?
can't.
The Colonial Grill
ClinewOOdH Finest Restaurant
Where Everybody Chews and
Chats"
Phone 500
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

IF YOU want to get married,
write Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho
Send stamp. Oil As
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
provides the electricity you need for war and pc

as veil as in war an adequate supply of economical
electric power.
General Electric proud have bad part doubling
the power of this station Genyn stands expression
of faith i'll the future and promise that your homes
and industries will continue enjoy all the advantages
that electricity can bring.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

fTH1S huge 49, ,r:ieiator
q with the power Of 134 900 horses = recently
installed at the Genlyn Station Of the Appalachian
Electric Power Company This is part of program
rio through by Appalachian Electric Power Company
AXE of the greatly expanded needs for electric
power in its that the has brought about 1t is
another example of the courage and foresight by which
utilities expand and modernize their facilities produce
electricity more economically and more abundantly
Begun nearly years ago, the turbine genera
tor designed and built by General Electric carried
through to completion, on schedule despite
wartime difficulties and shortages 1t has than
doubled the capacity of the Glenlyn Station.
Because this modern turbine generator ypifes the pro-
pany your section of the country is assured in peace
Hear the General Electric programs: TT,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

a decline in farming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

= Now, Just look! Ever
- see q more perfect
picture Of pipe bliss? Of
course not-b cause
No del is Just what II
smells like fine blend
Of real qvoIity tobacco.
No wonder n smokes as
II smells sweH And right
down 70 a clean, dry ash
with no gUmmy heel. Why
NOT ief the Sniff Test"
lead you TO reoI smoking
pleasure?
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

A Losing no time, "chris"
loaded the old brior.
(Thot's easy because the pouch
is made so he con dip his pipe
and fill IL without losing a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

q Raising it 70 his nose-he shifted.
- And what did he get but the
grondest, Observation-Disclosures fro
qronce that ever tickIed his nostriIs!
Try il yourself and seeD
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

4 "Chris" Christensen hadn't been
II TOO haPpY with his pipe tobacco
lately. So when he noticed a Model
display, he decided he'd take a
gomble on it.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Retiring Garfield Head
Sees Little Hope Of
Hospital Additions

Only miracle will produce neces-
sary hospital buildings unless SEN
ators Bilbo and Tydings help us to
obtain a Government grant," Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, outgoing presi-
dent of the Garfield Hospital Board
of Directors, declared yesterday.
I'VE still cherish the hope that
the Tydings bill will be passed." Mr.
Aspinwall said, referring to the bill
proposed by the Maryland Demo-
crat to erect a modern cooperative
hospital center with Federal funds.
The bill died with the last Congress.
I'VE are rather farther than near
er to the solution of new hospital
buildings than when took Office
nine years ago." the resigning
president said in his annual report.
William r. Castle, Assistant Sec
retary of State in the Hoover ad-
ministration, was elected president
of the board Reelected were G..
Thomas Dunlop as first vice presi-
dent and j. H. Reichelderfer, second
vice president.
A hospital expert who had made
a study of Washington hospitals
estimated an annual operations
savings of at least $4,000 would be
possible with modern building
Mr. Aspinwall continued. "And
think of the better service we could
give"
Emergency and Garfield Hospitals
are committed to the project, and
two or three other hospitals may
join, he said.
Resolutions voicing appreciation
for Mr.. Aspinwall's nine years serv-
ice and for the Red Cross volunteer
help in Garfield were passed.
DR.. David Kerrick was elected to
the Board of Directors, and the fol-
lowing were reelected for the next
three-year period: Y. E. Booker,
William Montgomery Wilbur j.
Carr, Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, H.
B. Spencer, H. A. Willard and
Joseph G. Grew.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Sept. 10. - Slammin'
Sammy of the Virginia Sneads, sub,
hied himself down to Temple. Tex,
today to give a golfing exhibition
for the wounded veterans of Nc
Closkey General Hospital, with
50, 1000 in War Bonds tucked in his
pocket for winning the Dallas Open.
Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., who fin
ished seventh in yesterdays tourna-
ment windup, also will go to Nc
Closkey Hospital to demonstrate golf
shots to the veterans, but other
members of the touring professional
links troupe, except Byron Nelson
who has a dinner date in Fort
Worth, were en- the way to Tulsa to
participate in an invitation tourna-
ment scheduled to open Thursday.
Sam Is IL Under Par.
Snead registered his fourth sub
par round-a 4-under 68-on the
Dallas Country Club course yester-
day in finishing with total of 276
for the 72 holes That was II under
par for the tour rounds and the
drawing Hot Springs tVa) stylist
boasted a four stroke lead over that
habitual runner-up, Harold jug,
McSpaden of Sanford, Me. In third
place with 281 was Nelson, the To-
ledo (Ohio) umbrella man. who is
golf's leading money winner, while
little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Covert Trails Bartlett
For Comet Crown
By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

SEASIDE Park, N. j., sept. III.
Ernest Covert of Washington, D.
c., 1912 feet champion on Potomoc
River. yesterday won the closing
race of the 11th annual comet class
national championships and ended
in final second position on points.
Joseph Bartlett of Margate City,
N. j.. placed second in this race,
but had enough points to capture
the class title for 1945. The ex-
serviceman scored a total of 9212
points.
Covert's final score was S7h
points. This marked the first time
that a Washington comet skipper
had placed so high in a national
title event. Covert's comet Scandal
had Arthur Carnduff as crew. 1t
was Covert's first-class competition
since 1912.
Clarke Daniel, this years Potomac
River fleet leader, finished in final
fifth position. Frank Howard, 194s
runnerup in Washington, manages
an 18th position.
Bartlett was we'll on his way tc
making it three straight wins yes
terday, but on the last leg and only
a few hundred feet from the finish
Covert overlook the South Jersey
sailor. At the finish. only seconds
separated Bartlett's Ronnie II and
Scandal. 1t was one of the closest
finishes in the history Of champion
ship competition.
| In addition to winning the Presi-
dents trophy for the class title
Bartlett won the Herbert L. Stone
Trophy for the high scoring skipper
never before competing in the ma.
| tionalS,
Evening star., 1945-09-10
-AP Wirephoto.

You don't think-you just sort Of
get thrill all over"
Fowler said he was feeding the
Brownies anything they couldn't
hit"
II wouldn't have got a good foul
if I had been batting against him."
said Buddy Rosar, who caught
Fowler.
Fowler's teammates Rugged him.
Even the venerable Connie Mack
left his seat to drop an affectionate
arm over his shoulders.
II didn't have much of a chance to
congratulate him yesterday" said
Mr.. Mack, but I'll have a lot of
nice words for him today"
Loses 16-Inning Game.
Born in Toronto, Fowler landed
with the AS in 194l. He pitched his
best prewar major league game in
1912 when he lost, 10, to the Browns
in Is innings.
His biggest regret is that his wife,
Joyce, and their 2-year-old son.
Tommy, didn't Sc him. They were
at home in Oneonata, N. Y.
/ Bob Feller. pitching for Cleveland.
chalked up the last American League
no-hitter, 1t was on April is, 1910.
/ The AS also defeated the Browns,
So. in the opener to stretch their
winning streak to five games.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Sneod, II Below Par, Pockets
$1,000 as Winner at Dallas

was fourth with 285. The fifth spot
went to an amateur, Wally Ullrich
of Brooks Field, San Antonio, who
had 287.
AS a result of his victory here
which incidentally was his fifth
tournament triumph of the year
Snead became the third high win
ner of 1945 with a total of $16,910 in
War Bonds tmaturity value), ac-
cording to figures released by Fred
Corcoran, PGA tournament man
ager.
Nelson Wins S53,537.
Nelson has S53,537, while Nc
Spaden is second with s23,7 ,765. Sam
Byrd of Detroit. who did not play
here, is fourth with $l5,256. and
Hogan, who has participated in only
four tournaments, is next with
Sl0,733.
Other leaders are: Jimmie Hines
Chicago, s7.86s; Ghezzi, s7,336 Her
man Barron, White Plains. N. Y.
s6.957; Johnny Bulla, Atlanta. Ga.
Sc, 6,433.
Corcoran said these figures were
only for PGA-sponsored tourna.
ments.
After the tournament at Tulsa tn.
professionals viii go to Spokane
September 2l-23. to Portland Sep.
tember 27-30, Tacoma October A.
and Seattle October 11-l4. then viii
90 to Richmond, November IA, II
start the fall-winter tour.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Bog|ey Family Takes
Columbia Tank Title

The Bogley family took top honors
in an unusual feature of the annual
swimming meet yesterday at Colum-
bia Country Club when 10. Gil and
Mr.. R. A. Bogley won the family
relay.
Guy, Don and Guy Harper, sr
came in second, while the team Of
Fred. Katherine and Mr.. Godfrey
Munter took third place.
Only double winners in other
events were Millie Orme and Graf
ton Platt. Millie came in first in
the 50-yard unlimited free style
and back stroke, and Grafton won
the 50-yard unlimited free style and
breast stroke in the boys brackets.
Results:
Sandy Steward: second. Donnie Kane;
third, Jimmy Edmonson.
60-foot race, S-year-old sirls-Won by
Judy Tetlow; second, Dorothy Reeder.
25-yard race, 10-year -old boys-won by
Don Harper; second, Harry Kane. jr.
2s.yard race; lo-year-old girls.won
third. Elizabeth Springer.
25-yard race. 12-year-old boys-Won by
John Redd; second. Billy Engel; third,
Teddy Rogers.
25-yard race, 12-year-old sirls--Won
by jeanne Bonneville; second. Claudia
50-yard race. 14-year-old boys-won by
Walter Rear: second, Jackie Fury; third,
Billy Werber.
50-yard race, 14-year-old eirls-Won
by Dot Whittlesey; second. 10 Bogley;
third, Marilyn Sheppard.
50-yard unlimited free style. boys-Won
third, Billy Toomey.
50-yard unlimited free style, sirls--Won
by Millie Orme; second. Lenors Thfock-
morton; third. Kay Munter.
50-yard unlimited back stroke, boys
Won by Sam Emmons; second. B'h'
| 5O-yard unlimited back stroke. girls
Won by Millie Orme: second, Ann Alte'
mus; third, Dot Whittlesey.
Unlimited breast stroke, boys-won by
Grafton Plat; second, Billy Toomey; third
Fred Munter.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10-Dick
Fowler, first American Lacquer in
more than five years to pitch no
hit, no-run game, says he's "a pretty
lucky guy"
The 24-year -old Athletics hurler
just "a days out of the Canadian
Army, crashed baseball,s elite yes
terday when he blanked the St
Louis Browns, 10, in the windup
of a double-header here.
Five Browns Reach Base.
He struck out six Only five
Brownies reached base-four on
walks and the fifth on a fielder S
choice.
Fowler said he knew he was close
to every pitchers dream as early as
the sixth inning,
His most anxious moments came
in the first half of the ninth with
the score still tied 90. Milton
Byrnes walked and Lou Finney
slammed the ball to deep right field
1t was foul.
In the AS half Hal Peck triplec
and Irv Hall singled him home with
the winning run.
1T was a wonderful feeling wher
we got that one run" said Fowler.
What did you think?" he wa!
| asked
Evening star., 1945-09-10
zegIen Wins BVL Tourney
By Sinqie Pin Marqin

Joe Zeglen, Columbia patron, to-
day owned first prize in the Bull
letin's weekly BVL tournament
rolled at Northeast Temple last
night, by virtue of one pin. With a
handicap of IS, he fired 705 to edge
out L. H. Bryan, Silver Spring, who
tailed 85-764. Waldorf Reed, Be.
thesda Bowling Center, was fourth
with 40-696 and Bill johnson, Lafay-
ette, fifth with 95-677. Eighty-twt
competed.
Madge Lewis won in the women''
division with 1886 and paired with
al Wright to defeat George Hay
and Ray Watson in special double
match, 1,166 to 1,146. Madge sho
586, Wright, $50: George. $50. ant
Watson, 616.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Griffs Tie Record
For Double Wins

When they took both ends Of
the double header with the Chi
cago White Sox yesterday, the
Mats tied an American League
record. 1t was the 18th sweep Of
a twin bill by them this season.
The st. Louis Browns set the rec
ord in 1912 and the New York
Yankees tied it the next year.
Washington's club now has
played 40 double-headers. It has
split in ID and been beaten twice
in seven. In one double le-header.
the Mats dropped the first game
and tied In the second.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Cubs 3aa-Game Lead
Over Cards Is Laid
To Reserve Talent
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Knute
Rockne, Notre Danes immortal
football coach, once remarked that
mo team is better than It's re-
serves"
He was talking about football, of
course, but the remark apparently
can apply to the National League
pennant race, too.
Today Chicago is 31s games ahead
of the st. Louis Cardinals. Both
teams have had plenty of injuries
all year long, but the Cubs still are
In front. They've had the reserves
to take over when firSt-line players
were benched with injuries-that
and plenty of pitching strength.
AS Manager Billy Southworth of
the Cards said here recently:
There have been too few times
all season I've had my first team
together. If we'd had them to-
eether all season the picture might
be different. They're here today,
and just watch
Cubs Roll Right Along.
The Cards went out to win three
In a row from the league-leading
Cubs.
But those Cubs, also beset by in
juries, just seem to keep rolling
along. The last two weeks provide
a good example. Phil Cavarretta,
the leagues leading hitter, was
benched by muscle separation in
his right shoulder. Heinz Becker
took over first base. But Becker
was beset with foot trouble He was
hitting well, but couldn'r get around
fast enough. So Manager Charley
Grimm called up Reggie Otero from
the Cub farm at Los Angeles. He
held down first until Cavarretta
came back yesterday, while Becker
was hospitalized.
Don johnson, at second, injured
an axle. Grimm called on Roy
Hughes. He has been handling the
keystone fawlessly. Paul Gillespie
a catcher, caught a fast pitch on
the end of finger. But Mickey
Livingston, Lennie Rice and Dewey
Williams still were available for duty
behind the bat.
Pafko Only Sub Hurt.
The only trouble Grimm has hac
with reserves all season cropped ur
last week. Andy Pafko, in center.
field, was benched for two game.
because of nerve pressure" on 6
shoulder muscle. The Cubs dropped
two straight to the New York Giant.
and their lead was cut to 81 games
But when he returned to the line-uI
yesterday, the Cubs won two from
Boston, with Pafko driving in twt
runs.
Second place st. Louis, mean
while, has suffered when such Ike!
players as Whitley Kurowski a
third, Shortstop Marty Mariol
and Outfielder Johnny Hopp wer
benched with injuries.
They didn't have requirements,
one Cub player remarked. 9TH
team with the best reserves shoul'
win, and we've got EN-
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Course Takes Beating, but Isn't Ruined

Equipment of all kinds
fully nurtured the pride Pro Witty
Keiy not forgotten They ruined
obviously the they had peaceme possible the
The entire course needs months of
IN the shape was in in 1912 But the club turned
to the membership
been announcement when that be expected.
Congressional retained something between
members who did not dues during the time OSS the
They will be the nucleus of bigger membership Physically
everything club needs
with ample swimming pool all appuenance
most expensive setup.
Whether Cox from 1888 to the spring 1913
congressional once 1t opened is question Witty
back Washington he Long
the ante will have be good him
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Snug Harbor, Manor Park
Capture SandIof Flags

Snug Harbor and Manor Park
boast sandlot baseball champion
ships today following the windup Of
title races in two leagues yesterday.
Snug Harbor, behind the four-hit
hurting Of Tex Williams. defeated
Greenbelt, 4-3, in 10 innings to cop
the Section A title in the Prince
Georges County loop.
Manor Park knocked of Merrick
Boys Club, 90, to win the cham
pionship of the Boys Club of Wash
ington after splitting twin bill
with the Merrick team last Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Garden Stute Park Fans
.Woqer S82,lo4, ,201

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, n. j., Sept. 10.-Garden
State track fans poured s82 2.194 .201
through pari-mutuel machines in
the 5O-day racing season which
ended Saturday.
The biggest one-day record was
Labor Day, when 42,20l persons bet
S2,637,2 ,274
Evening star., 1945-09-10
y Seasons Space
As Park No-Hitters

Ey the AsSoclaIed PIsSs.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
Connie Mack, manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, says Dick
Fowler's 10 victory over the st.
Louis Browns was the first no
hitter in Shibe Park in % years.
The last one was chalked up by
Howard Ehmke, hurting for Bos-
ton, when he defeated the AS.
40, on September 7, 1928
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Case, Myott Tied
For Theft Lead

George Case now Is tied with
his Nat teammate. George Myatt,
and the Yankees George Stirn-
weiss for the American League
base-stealing lead. Each has pill
fered % sacks this season.
Case stole his 28th after singing
in the fifth inning of the first
game yesterday with Chicago's
White Sox. Since returning to the
game on September 5 after being
out for nearly month nursing
sprined ankle, the Washington
flyer has stolen seven bases.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Totals 35 9s26 12 Totals SO IL 81 15
Two out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Ferrell in eighth.
1 Pm for I1llrich In rinfH
- 900 100 o304
- 600 OIL O11-6
CHICAGO -.
Washington

Chicago - 900 100 O3O-
Washinston ---------- 900 OF 0ii-5
Runs.-Moses. Baker,, schalk, Appling,
Kreevich, Gift, Ferrell, Torres, Myatt.
pickshot CO, Torres. Carrasuuel.. Vaughn.
curtright. Gift. Applins, Kreevich. Two
Gift. Kreevich.- Stolen .bases-Moses 125'
Double plays-Case and Kuhel. Left on
bases----Chicago, g.: washington. 5. Bases
on balls-On Carrasquel. 3; on Papish,
81; OF U1lrich. j. Strlkeouts-By Carras-
quel ! hy Parish, 4; by Grove. Hits
31 Is Paplsn innins IN o inn1nsi 9f dFogs
ming pitcher--Ulirich. Losing pitcher
Grove. Umpires-- Messrs Rue, Passarella
and MCGOWAN. Time-2:09. Attendance
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Men Trained There See DARING Action

Long before Dday trained Congressional
other
chute somewhere Europe aiding Yugosav
and italian partisan
way Denmark Greece fact everywhere resistance
against the Nas organized unconng They
little 1oent store machine ammunition They dropped
with demolition charges to blow bridges When
mandy of the OSS
before the intrepid pararoopers glider of
Arborne Divisions landed French soil
June They responsible for much of the of
the dorganzaton German 7h
Dday landings
beginning after midnight June 5.
wouldn't
have been healthy walk around the lush
Country Club Hidden machine might
at demolition might
have exploded Members barred club
of
Evening star., 1945-09-10
CustiIIoux K. O.s Walton

SORREL. Quebec, Sept. 10 (P.-
Dave Castilloux, Canadian welter-
weight. knocked out Ralph Walton
of Montreal in the fourth round of
their scheduled 10-rounder here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Runs = schalk, Outright Myatt.. 2:
-Curtright. .Kuhel, Nagel, Travis (2).
Evans. Two-base hits - Nagel. Stolen
bases - Case. Double plays : Myatt to
basesSChicago, 8: Washington. Bases
on balls-Humphries A; Haefner, !.
Strikeouts - Haefner. 6: Humphries, 1.
Umpires. - Messrs. MCGOWAN. Rue and
Passarella, Time-1.5O
Evening star., 1945-09-10


played in the war-can be told now
Suddenly, in the spring of 1943 negotiations
between the club and the War Department came
to head. The members were told to move out and
give up their club and the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices moved in. Later the full story of the OSS
may be told, but during the war it was strictly
hush-hush agency, outside of and independent of
many regular War Department activities, al
though working closely with all Allied military
outfits. I some of the work of its men in
Europe and you can be sure the men of the Office
OF Strategic Services played notable part in the
undercover partisan work during the period when
Germany controlled all of Europe.
BY night parachutists equipped with machine
guns, demolition equipment, supplies of all kinds
(usually lethaD were dropped all over Europe, in
France, Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Ten years ago-Byran (Bitsy)
Grant upset Don Bulge In the
United States singles tennis
Quarternnals.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
indians, 1914; Yonks, 3-3

Totals AZ 12 27 3 Totals 80 5 27 IL
Batted for Grimes in eighth.
Batted for Dubiel in ninth. ---
Cleveland 303 900 103-1o
New York----------- 020 100 600 8
| Runs batted in-Heath 90. Robinson
13l; Fleming. Ross. Rocco. Meyer, Seerey.
Meyer. Three-base hits-Heath. Robin
| son: Home runs-Heath, Robinson, Rocco.
Losing pitcher-Chandler.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Tigers, 6-3;; Red Sox, 3-3

Totals 36 102717 Totals 81 IL 27 8
Ran for York in ninth.
Batteo for Hef1in in fifth.
Batted for Holm in ninth.
Batted for Woods in ninth.
IRAN for Ferriss in ninth.
Detroit - o1o 200 0O3-6
Boston --- 600 Dol 200-3
Runs batted in-Richards f5), Mayo.
Metkovich .(2), Mcbride. Two-base hits
Richards CD, Metkovich, Lazor. Three
base hits-Bucher. Winning pitcher
Trout. Losing pitchsrazBaErett.