davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Opposition 10 Yanks
Willis on Mindanao
As Ma|ayba|ay Falls

Py The Associated Press.
MANILA. May 23.-Opposition
was reported whiting today on
North-central Mindanao, where
Yanks of the 31st Division captured
the city of Malaybalay, but fierce
fighting still was under way on
Luzon Island in the important
watershed area northeast of Ma
| Mia.
Maj. Gen. William C. Chase's 38th
Division, closing in on the Wawa
Dam, one source of Manila's water.
fought off a banzai charge in COM
pany strength Sunday night, killing
30 Japanese. Later the enemy tried
unsuccessful infiltration maneuvers
by dark.
Immediately north at captured
Ipo Dam, Yanks of Maj. Gen.
Leonard F. Wings 43d Division
counted 300 enemy dead in the past
two days as they pressed the steady
annlhilation of a large encircled
Japanese force. So far 1864 of the
trapped enemy have been killed.
3lst Frees Malaybalay.
On Mindanao the 3lst Division
under Maj. Gen. Clarence Martin
liberated the Bukidnon provincial
capital of Malaybalay. an agricul-
tural and governmental center of
$4,000 population. Its small airfield,
OF little military value, was over
run.
Opposition was slight. Some en-
emy artillery shelling was received
from hills which rise abruptly two
miles northeast of the city.
To the south Maj. Gen. Roscoe
Woodruff's oath Division, finding
only moderate resistance, advanced
4 miles to within 2 miles of Licanan
airdromeS. the only airfield remain
ing in japanese hands in Southeast
ern Mindanao. The oath occupied
Hang, town on the northwest shore
of DaVao Gulf.
On the east coast of Luzon the 1St
Cavalry Division under Mai. Gen
Verne D. Nudge gained miles
to take Port Real. on the coastal
highway south of Infanta
The caValrymen were supported
by miniature naval bombardment.
Patrol-torpedo boats Shelled the
area Saturday and patrol craft and
a gunboat repeated the lombard
ment on Sunday.
1nfanta, due east of Manila, is
virtually encircled by the lst Cavalry
Division and strong band of guer-
rillas.
Long range aerial activity dropped
off after six days of intensive blows
across the China Sea.
The heaviest bombing was deliv-
cred by Is Liberators of the 18th
Air Force which, with a Lightning
fighter cover. sank an 8000-ton
freighter- r-transport in Balikpapan
harbor, Eastern Borneo Mitchell
bomberS sank three freighters, two
of them at Balikpapan, and two
small coastal vessels.
A 5th Air Force bomber DESTROYED
a medium freighter Monday in
HangchoW Bay, China.
Fifth Air Force planes few more
than 500 sortles Sunday in close
support Of ground operations on
Northern Luzon, where the japanese
are being blasted and fire bombed
out of caves and tunnels along the
mountainous Balete Pass.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

with one Oak Leaf Cluster for his
father. who has been missing in ac-
ton in the Pacific since last Octo-
ber. The boys mother, Mrs. Vivian
S. DUNCAN, 472l Blagden terrace
NE. also was present. 1t. DUNCAN.
an alumnus of George Washington
and Columbus Universities. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. DUNCAN.
ST, 1923 Fourth street NV. He left
for overseas duty in February, 1914
First 1t. James L. Mullins, a pilot,
missing in action in the Euro
pean area since April, 1914. was
awarded the Air Medal, which was
given his wife, Mrs Olga E. Mullins.
TAT Yuma street Sc. A native of
Louisville, KY, 1t. Mullins had been
overseas since February, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Reds Change Berlin Time

LONDON, May % LP,.-A procla.
nation by the Russian military
commander of Berlin, broadcast yes
terday on the Berlin radio, ordered
Berlin residents to move their
clocks ahead one hour to conform
with Moscow time.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. callouses sting and every
step is torture, don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. cresm-like. its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
=. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in few minutes. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften up
corns and eallouses too. Get foot happy to-
day. the Iee-Mint way. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Greg, May 23.-A
man and his wife who used their
clothing to improvise a rope. res
cured sailor clinging precariously
to the face of an 80O-foot cliff. The
rescue, last Sunday, was disclosed
today.
Larry L. Secor. pharmacists mate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Singleton were her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bossert and daughter. Mrs.
George Steiff, of Highland Park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Trio Fined
in Stote
Graft

LANSING, MAY 10 = (P -
Circuit, Judge Leland w. Carr to-
day fined $1,000 each and then
released three Naturopaths VINO
have pleaded guilty to partici-
pating in a 1899 legislative graft
conspiracy.
Those fined arc; Max Rosen-
field. Detroit Chiropractor; Harry
Z. Mckinney, Richmond, Va,
and Clayton r. Mckinney, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. The Mckinney
brothers formerly operated a
Naturopathic clinic at Center
vile.
The three who pleaded guilty
were accused with eight others
by Judge Cars one-man grand
jury of conspiring TO bride the
1899 legislature in an unsuccess-
full attempt TO have passed a bill
recognizing and regulating the
practise of Naturopathy. In a
recent trial two of the defen-
dants were convicted, two were
acquitted and the jury was UNI
able to agree on q verdict for
three others.
The eighth defendant Paul
Faulkner of Detroit, is suffering
from manic-depressive psy-
Ghosts and was not called for
sentencing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
pfe. Z. 4 boeIieT
Seriously Wounded

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Boelter,
915 Glenwood road, have re-
ceived word from the War De-
partment that their son, Pfc.
Franklin A. Boelter. was seri-
ously wounded on Okinawa on
April Is.
Pvt. Boelter Is now In a Navy
hospital in the Marianas, but
the nature of his wounds, for
which he is to receive the Pur-
pie Heart, is not known.
Serving with an infantry d.
vision, Pvt. Boetlter also saw
action at Leyte in the Philip
pines. where he recently met
his brother, 1t. Allen Boelter,
who is stationed there with an
engineer forestry company.
In a letter to his family, Pvt.
Boelter writes that the nurses
are doing a good job. and that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

WAVE Beth McCutcheon Of
Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, spent the
weekend with her parents in Ro-
meo and with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
McCutcheNn of this place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Nazi Time Bomb Rips
u. :. Command Post

COLLIE ISARCO, italy, May 8
-(Delayed)-R An Ameri-
can command post In this Bren-
ner Pass town was blown up
last night by what appeared to
be a German time-bomb. Twenty
three persons-including FL Am
ericans-were injured. No deaths
were reported Immediately.
Investigating officers recon-
mended that henceforth all
buildings once occupied by the
Germans should not be used by
allied troops for 81 days. 1t also
suggested that several Germans
be scattered.around the premises
as further insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Here are Pertinent
Facts on Conference
Son Francisco Peoes
Talks Hiehlighted
;/SGT. EDGAR r. LEACH, 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
OFF you're dizzy by this time
trying to follow the merry 60
round at the United Nations
Conference--here's an explana-
ton.
This conference has been in
session IS days. 1t has given
final approval to nothing so far
as setting up league to prevent
future wars is concerned.
All the delegates are busy
working on details. What has
been done so far will have to be
approved formally by the whole
group.
There have been committee
meetings and a great deal of
agreement on many points. This
is why the going has been so
slow:
The entire conference relolves
around the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals.
Last autumn representatives
Of the big four-United States,
United Kingdom, Soviet Union
and China-met at a mansion
called Dumbarton Oaks in WASH
ington.
1t was a plan-really an out
line-for a new league of ma
tons. Then the big four arranged
for all the United Nations to
meet in San Francisco to whip
q final plan into shape.
This was to enable all of them
since all were expected to be
members of the new league
a chance to approve, or disap-
prove, or change, or add TO the
Dumbarton Oaks plan until they
had 1t the way they wanted.
Not even the big four was COM
pletely satisfied with the plan
which they had drawn up in
Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

On Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheldon and daughter Betty and
son Boatswain Roy Sheldon Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. Shell
don's father, Herbert Singleton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Ys(|R |R
ca
BY HENRY l.. PRE-
Written for NEA Service


The sun shines brighter as the
days pass and the alert garden
er is aware that sprouting rows
of beet, carrot, radish, lettuce
and other quick-maturing vege-
tables are a signal for him to
SOW additional seeds for success
sion crops. Waiting until the
seedlings are couple of inches
tall is simpler than trying to
remember the rule of SOW again
in three weeks"
Weeds will be pushing up with
your seedlings, so get them out
of the rows as quickly as pos
sible The job is best done on
bright day when you can easily
distinguish weeds from seed
lings. Take your hoe and cult
vate between rows. Remember
to cultivate lightly and not too
close TO the young seedlings for
fear of disturbing the tiny roots.
When setting out husky young
tomato, cabbage, pepper and
other plants, it is best not to
plant more than half-inch
deeper than they stood in the
flats or in the pots. Spindly
plants should be set two or three
inches deeper to encourage a
better root system.
When watering recently plant
ed evergreens and other material
moved with a ball of earth
about the roots-be sure to di-
rect the water into the earth
balls rather than into the loose
earth system. The best method
is 10 lay the nozzle on the sur
face at the trunk and allow the
water to run out very slowly
until the ball of earth is thor
oughly soaked.
Do not expect vegetables to
grow close to trees or shrubs, be-
cause their roots take an awful
amount of plant nutrients and
moisture from the surrounding
soil. Keep away at least to
point below the spread of the
branches. A successful vege-
table garden demands at least
six hours of direct sunshine.
While presence of small white
butterflies fluttering about the
garden may be pretty sight, 1t
is a warning TO the gardener.
They are looking for a spot to
lay eggs that will hatch into
ravenous cabbage maggots, or
worms, who tunnel into the roots
of yjIng plants just after you
have set them out.
A calomel solution, one-tenth
ounce to one gallon of water. u
cupful on the soil at the base OF
each plant, soon after setting and
10 days later, and a weather
proof paper disk, three to four
inches in diameter, fitted snug
ly around the stem, and resting
on the smoothed soil surface,
will prevent destruction of the
plants. Use only glass or earth
enware container for mixing
calomel solution.
Hot caps, miniature hot hous-
es, keep pests off the tender
plants and also protect from
late frosts and cold weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

the Red Cross created the boys
grand" when they arrived. In
service since November. 1912,
he went overseas in July, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

WASHINGTON - Washington
Farmers Club met at Avon
Township Park club house
Rochester, Wednesday, May 2
Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Car
oline White and Mrs. Ethel
Crout were joint hostesses.
There was a large attendance
The usual pot luck dinner was
served al o'clock. Business
meeting followed.
DR.. Cassels, president, was in
charge. O. M. Gass was in
charge of the following program:
Community Singing, DR.. Cas-
sells. leading; Vocal Duet, o. M.
Gass and Mrs. J. r. Bromley; H.
Illustrated Reading, Mothers, +,
Mrs. George Randall o. Roches-
ter; Vocal Duet, o. NJ Gass and
Mrs. Charles Curtis; Travel
Talk, California" Frank Dahl
man, Rochester: Pianist for the
day, Mrs. Harry kirkpatrick.
DR.. Cassels resumed the subjec'
of Federal Taxation and request
ed discussions from members to
continue al next meeting, which
will be Thursday, June Z, at the
same place, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meelick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall as hosts. Mrs
Randall requested members TO
bring some poetry or short
reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker and
two children Of Beechwood
Farms. Birmingham, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Single
ton attended the pretty formal
wedding of his grandson, Boat
swain's mate 1/c Roy Sheldon,
of the u. S. Navy and Maxine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
CAN'T OVERLOOK ANYTHING

SALEM, Ind. U.D-The Salem
rationing board received this re-
quest for additional kerosene for
cooking purposes: Children arc
larger and will eat more. Also
have a new dog to cook for"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Warm hearts are best indi-
Gated right now by the warm
clothing you donate to the Unit
ed National Clothing drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

4 RushOA OiAiNioNih6s
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Singleton were her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bossert and daughter. Mrs.
George Steiff, of Highland Park.
On Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheldon and daughter Betty and
son Boatswain Roy Sheldon Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. Shell
dons father, Herbert Singleton.
Mrs. L. v. Pettus has return
ed to her home in Virginia after
spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Grim, who
has been quite i'll. Mrs. Grim
has returned TO her home here
and is expecting a cousin to ar
rive shortly to live with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeFran-
els and two children are spend
ing a few weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Upton.
James McCutcheon, Jr., of
the A. A. F. arrived last week
to spend q furlough with his
parents and friends here. He is
being transferred to a base at
Harlengen, Texas, from a camp
at Eagle Pass, Texas, and will
leave for duty Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Valentgold has
been i'll and confined to her bed
the past week.
Mrs. H. N. Williams spent the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Grinnell and family in
Detroit.
Cadet Nurse Marjorie Single
ton attended the wedding of
Boatswain and Mrs. Roy Shell
don in Detroit, Saturday.
The L. and L. Association will
meet with Mrs. Minnie Hartly,
Thursday, May II. Those on the
program will be Mrs. H. Ed
wards and Mrs. c. Schocke.
Roll GALA Book I Read Late
ly."
Several members Of Washing
ton Group attended the annual
Achievement Day Of extension
work from Michigan State Col
lege, held at Harrison Town
Hall last Thursday. Each group
demonstrated with exhibits of
work done during the year and
speakers from Mount Clemens
and the college were enjoyed.
Washington has organized Its
group for the next year and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Curtis were chosen leaders. with
Mrs. Edward See as chairman
and Mrs. Harry Bond as secre-
tary.
WAVE Beth McCutcheon Of
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, spent the
weekend with her parents in Ro-
meo and with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
McCutcheon of this place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

More than 80 per cent Of the
wounded who have reached
Army hospitals have been saved,
and in some hospitals the rate
Is almost 100 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Washington Notes

Rowe, both Of Melvindale. Sat-
urday at 4 p. m. in Woodmere
Methodist church. Detroit. the
pastor officiating.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

the $500 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, Md, and Carl
Breeze, 81 of the 5000 block of Mich
olson street, Hyattsville, Md. Police
said they were the drivers of cars
which figured in the accidental
Fourteenth and Franklin streets
NE.
At the inquest yesterday, Detective
Sergt Lawrence A. Hartnett testi-
fed that an envelope containing "a
grains of marijuana was found on
the seat of Payne's car during an
investigation of the accident. Miss
Mildred Cope, 25, of the 5000 block
Nebraska avenue NV, testified that
although injured in the accident
she returned to the scene from the
hospital for her pocketbook. Sergt
Hartnett said she told him she had
lost the envelope and that it had
been in her pocketbook.
She said the envelope had been
handed to her at a wedding party by
Mrs. Grace Kline, 10, of 1914 Ran
dolph street NE, an expectant
mother, who was killed. Il did not
know what was in the envelope. i"
Miss Cope said. Il had no idea it
was dope"
Sergt. Hartnett also said Payne
told him that when he went before
his draft board, he admitted smok-
ing three marijuana cigarettes a
day. Payne was classified 4-F. On
the stand yesterday, Payne said he
told his draft board he used mari
juana for two or three weeks and
it made him sick.
In another inquest, the jury held
as accidental the death of Mrs
Anna E. Hendley, 30, 1923 N street
Evening star., 1945-10-10

NV, who succeeded In helping
women obtain suffrage and who, at
the time of her death, was fighting
to bring suffrage to the District.
She died Friday in Gallinger Hos
pital from injuries received when
struck by an automobile last June
II as she was crossing the Con-
necticut avenue and K street inter-
section. Police said the car was
driven by Maude H. Schnopp, 40,
of Rockville, Md, who appeared at
the inquest. Her car was waiting
for a traffic light to change and
coasted backwards, knocking Mrs.
Hendley down, 1t was testified.
Mrs. Hendley was founder and
president of the District Anthony
League, forerunner of the Susan B.
Anthony Foundation. She was a
personal friend Of Miss Anthony,
and opened the first women's suf-
frage headquarters in Washington.
Mrs. Hendley was lifelong Wash
ington resident.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Surprised Buck Begged
Without Firing Shot

By the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.-Phil-
ip Massey, Whitewater, Colo, and a
companion, John Gobbo, on a deer
hunt surprised four-point buck
while the animal was eating. The
deer ran a short distance, wheezed
loudly a few times and collapsed,
dead without shot fired. Dressing
out their surprise trophy, the hunt
ers found a large acorn wedged
tightly in the bucks windpipe.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
z Car Drivers Held
For Grand Jury After
Traffic Death Inquest

Two men, one who admitted
smoking marijuana cigarettes, were
being held for the grand jury today,
following an inquest into the death
of a young woman in an automobile
accident September %, in which
nine persons were injured.
The men were John Payne, 10, of
Evening star., 1945-10-10
NORWEGIAN
pYED.BLUE
FOX
1895
Tax Free

plump. full bodied
pelts nau.s-fi frame the face
pTais ppnd minimize the I e
S1aI SW1aistline. The 1Oo9. y ,
a Atwood fabrics come , 7 {.
in gay " n I 81 = !
shades. In SIZES i4
A.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
REkVER DYER
MouToN LAMB
1895
Tax Free

Make your dramatls; !;
entrance in one .e..or or
our eight new WI wui'S, ,,u
sltsHSit = Mouton lamb tux+ ,,,s+
e edo that looks :,ass luss
like Beaver! IN Sizes
1920.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

A rugged H arr ! 5 5
rive e d done ! ~ Il
heather, brown ;, 3r u,
blue. Has hanoy
good ppeood-sized pockets
and a warm lntere ,el,a
lining. we 20 n
them in sizes u :"
20.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
MlNK.DYED
SQUIRREL
COLLAR
1895
Tax Free

supple all-wool tane ,as,e
RIGS in blk, brn., do,s nlue
or green, have ,ls.sei neen
heaped with luxuris ! !. : !
Gus Mink dy e q !
Squirrel. A young
fitted style. In sizes
1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
LEoPARD.DYED
c0NEY TUXEDO
$685.
Tax Free

Furs go to elegant CANT
lengths / nj right down down
the front and there there
sls shoulders, besides.
Sizes u to 20 IN
green, brown ata ano
black. Other coa.s
in jrs.' and misses
size.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Fire Truck Hits
Bus, s. Hurt
False Alarm Leads
TO Lansing Crash
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING. Sept. 15-At least
35 persons were injured, eight
of them seriously enough TO re-
auire disqualification, when hook
and-ladder truck speeding in re-
SponSe 10 false alarm. plowed
broadside into a crowded bus here
this afternoon.
Mraculously, no one was killed
in the crash. Investigators at
tributed this 10 the fact that the
side exit door OF the bus received
the main impact. There were no
seats al this point.
The more seriously hurt were
rushed 10 nearby ST. Lawrence
Mercy Hospital. The condition OF
only one, 12-year-old Ruth Smith
of 2l04 Beal, was considered
serious.
One Of several children, includ.
ing her sister, Shirley g. who
we're among the injured bus pas.
sengerS. Ruth'S right leg was
crushed. Physicians feared ampu'
tation might @ necessary.
Eleven others. all passengers or
the bus. were taken 10 Edward w
Sparrow Memorial Hospital, about
two miles from he crash scene
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
100000 Off Jobs
In Strike Wave
Million More Ready
TO Leave Plants
By United Press

Labor disputes threw almost
100000 employees into idleness in
plants from coast to coast today
and more than n million others
were ready 10 walk out, if neces-
sary, TO press their causes.
In addition to approximately
10000 workers made idle in the
Detroit area by walkouts, strikes
elsewhere were reported as fol-
lows:
In five cities. 1900 Westing-
house Electric Corp. white-collar
workers were on strike and
10000 others were idle because of
the walkout.. Disputes continued
TO throttle production in Akron,
where 14,000 rubber workers were
idle; New York, with 10000 paint
ers and d ecorators striking;
Philadelphia, with $500 ste e
workers of the Midvale Co. out;
Milwaukee. with 5000 idle at He'll
Co., and in two California fruit
areas, Watertown, Conn. Pater-
son. n. j.. Chicago. Warren, o.,
and the three-State area served by
the Unitea Fuel Gas Co. with
headquarters in Charleston, w. Va.
There were scores of minor
strikes, with less than 1000 men
out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

wholly on the clerks for briefinG
on current styles and on their
wives. mothers or friends who ac-
company them for a critical APP
praiSal of their appearance.
Masculine fashion stylists might
well take note. however, of the
conservative tastes Of these vet
Grams. Although they've had
enough of plain colors. and tend TO
select a stripe or plaid, they are
partial TO a touchdown version Of
these patterns.
After the new suit, comes sports
apparel-and plenty Of it. Here is
where they give their tastes freer
reign and are likely 10 come away
decked out in brighter colors.
One downtown merchant OBJ
served that many men who never
wore sport clothing before, are
buying II now because they have
found here a parallel 10 the com
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Tigers VIM
To Lead Loop
By ~ HIts
Senators Drop
Opening Games
in Pennent Drive
LEO MAeBeNEEL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-De-
troit's Tigers Increased their lead
to two and half games and dealt
the second-place Washington Sen
ators what could be the death blow
to hope by sweeping today's dou-
ble-header, IA and 7.3. TO open
the critical fre-gaFHe sefies.-
Batting power backed by bril-
liant performances afeld accounted
for Detroit's double triumph which
was m r X d by Paul DIZZY
Trouts fifth victory in six starts
on this trip. He went the route to
win the second game.
George Caster who took over
in the sixth inning when the Sen
atorSE Eratttcti for-fo fotif runs off
Stubby OVermire TO tie the score,
won the first game.
Doc Cramer's triple h4shlightea
Detroit's winning rafiy IN the sew
enth inning of the opener 1t drove
home two runs and he also scored
on Roy Cullenbine' double.
Hal Newhouser and Dutch Leon
ard, the starting pitchers IN the
first game. both went out early
when they aggravated old injuries.
Full details on Sports PagesD