davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19


Here We are back sgsla Nifh
our little old column Tsitline,
after TWO years ~ rest Bpi hs-
cause We plan 20 taule 4e noN
begin.
Mrs. Virginia AieSsutH w
gers ~ i42ss Goddard iei' Tues
day mornins lct lloi Sprn-s
Ark she Wili emeiu inere tor
an indefinite rne she 4. tlt
grandmoiher oi MIS- ialhef Mai-
lace.
Announcns iho osnsers oi
Their ch Nnsth )eror
Social club, which Is
over by N pun'Ap Ms
Florence saHinr y wee pre-
dent Mrs k,cNr BACK sses-
tary MIS-. Sallse Pope rtest',
or: Mrs Olns lsssrt 'na2'aiA
Other msmeei> lnaaes Ne--
danes Thomas Ford y onis
Lulu Rigss and Ethe hMa.es
The club meel- every week rna
a. the homes az sAlou. menNrl
Mrs Evelyn Johnson e tten
Ing street IS ~ and aaop a,a
a Ions and sf.ous illness
A new posi- IN Nhe. A1pricen
Legion rs TIE lohu Marshal
Pos, 40 rs Members .nelade
Ernes' Gibson commander
II. Traylor senior vice CONF
mander Gil hodge, anioi wee
commander Fred HAYNES ad-
iutanl Gvorge harrison. tinsme
officer S. r Archie historian
William pwyer cheplar ard
William scott, serreaai-a arm
This pos IS made up % sritf-
ans OF World War ara lher
headquarters a. iii W Nsi-
non and they meet 90 ms sex
cnd and iolr,h sunday eash
month =, pm Az veterans in-
terestsd 10 becoming affiliated
with this pos are. INV N ~
contact Fred HAYNES ist. in-a
dena. or phon, Vu-sr. s-7.
ssgt. Riche9a Hsnifitss Nas
recently home or fHrcnsn h
spent an ent.rf month WITH rs
parents Mr. aal Nrs lsrs
Hendricks q Lupsin sNee'
sergean rss tns ferp'eH' e
many hearty welcomes ~ tet
tives and friends He ee
Aleutian Islands on AV 81
having been sia'7asd nese ~.ih
a medical detachment
There "a saia g IN lie
household o. as RAYMOND L~.-
~" Rillrssieas TIE sose ~
This ioy s tauf .a har
boy Terreres toss Ta. ISL
lingsleas have fwo o'her bIa-
rem Tyrs lear ara Naicn
A dance III Spanish setting
was gwen tv me F Ran na
clul lasi Fuiaf a. Northeast
hish school Some who spsn!
cd were Mary and Alfonso ra
nings James psrmar Sbermsu
Edwards Ricnara Pope Joe zen
kins Tressie Gov, Ssot
MONTGOMERY Harry ffs mar
coun Robinson Rosie rsan
Geneva Garter Haze M pps
and many more
Mrs Ciaets N near,
street IS getting a.ans 'srs AZ
ter recertiv severe illness
Among o'hst oure ,o6p, h
celehrsfe 'be recent $50 us
~ storS ~ llr ara W
liam corsi7 ace
osl ~ an 1r -frtt 4a
and Mrs ca+es He4.
Charlotte Pa4ga of 81 A
street Bo'a coui ssu. i.a
sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

| believe this is
because we are
so sh o RI of
peace time goods
we need. that
some type OF
work will be
availab le Tor
Everybody dur
ing reconver-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

sion. However as Negroes re-
present one OF the minority
groups. We shall have 10 suffer
unemployment sooner or later.
probably during the depression
which will eventually come"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

fer during the changs-ofer pc
riod. because many have not
saved enough money for the
rainy days When their unem-
ployment compensation is all
used up, then WHAT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
HERBERT L. DUDLEY. Atty.
i256 Russell Stree.

STATE or MlCHlGt iae
Circuit Court for the ot
Wayne in Chancery.
EVAN r. WASHlAGt IN
TIT vs. CHARLOTTE II NASH
INGTON, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Manuel James,
7fls Dubois;

Yes. think most Negroes
now working in war production
factories will be out OF work
when the change-oyer proeess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
ROAMING
REPORTER

OF the public. because so many
OF our people haven't saved
enough money 10 carry them
through the lay-off period. Dur
ing the transitional period there
will be much pressure upon Ne
groes. because so many are living
too hlgh.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Mrs. Daisy Counsel,
26si Macomh;

NO. l don't think very many
colored workers will be out OF
work IN our factories during the
change-over period The reason
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Root for Tigers

AL Cotton, former sports edito
of the Patriot at Jackson, wrote
from the Bavarian Alps:
cit was good to read In the
Stars and Stripes about Hank
Greenberg's home run start with
tho Tigers. Hope the big boy
can keep IL up. But 1 suppose
II will be tough, even for Hank,
after being out of the game so
dong. We, OF course, are fol-
lowing the Tigers with great
Interest from this remote area.
@Have been over here a year
with an armOred infantry bat
talon. which has made an out
standing record with the Tenth
Armored Division. i am n per-
sonnel officer. Have been play
ing a lot OF tennis.
: "Wish Ii were golf, but the
.Krauts aren't strong for golf
courses around here. Maybe that
Is one OF the reasons they are
not a normal race of people, al
though they may be right, con-
sidering the trials the game has
caused me.
Eve are located Just 10 miles
from Garmisch-P Partenkirchen,
site Of the 1896 winter Olympics
and the most beautiful part of
Germany. But i hope TO see
Michigan sports crowds before
too long. In the meantime,
keep those Tigers on top"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Cavaliers 10 Times
Champ: i'm Nationals

Splendid pitching by a young
ster who had allowed only four
hits in pitching three shutouts in
a row earned the Metropolitan
Softball tourn Us first junior
championship for Cavaliers.
Pete Demirjian held J-2 Times
Carriers team TO two Safetics as
the Cavaliers squeezed out a 10
victory in eight innings at Mack
Park last night and earned the
right TO represent Detroit in the
national meet. The winners will
leave tomorrow for Columbus. The
meet was sponsored by the The
Detroit Times and conducted by
the parks and recreation depart
ment. Nt
Cavaliers would have scored the
winning run in the sixth except
for a sensational peg by J-2 left
fielder AL Friedman and a great
play by Sam Alpert at the plate
that cut off a potential run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Stewart
UpSefS
NfaIIOY

II freedom from distraction is
soothing to a tennis competitor,
blond Hugh Stewart, s feet 3,
weight 1S0 may establish San
Marino as something more than a
place ID miles from Los Angeles.
Stewart became a choice for the
western junior. title on the Gran
brook School courts yesterday in
knocking out favored Southpaw
Tom Molloy Of Panama City, Fla,
in straight sets, Cd, Cd. Hugh'S
overhead and consistency carried
him through.
San Marino, Stewart advises, is
shy theaters, apartments, hotels
and bowling alleys. For diversion
one must 60 to Pasadena. In such
sea Of quiet he must have
developed the self possession, con-
fidence,. nonchalance and disturb
ing sense of humor brought TO
tennis.
Molloy was the fourth junior
favOrite 20 be eliminated. The
others were Robert Doll, Tampa,
Fla; Diehl Mateer, Armore, Pa,
and Edwin DAVIS. Baton Rouge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

Young Demirjian allowed only
three Carrier players TO reach
base. He walked one and allowed
the two safeties. both of which
were infield scratches.
John Halligan opened the eighth
for Cavaliers by walking and NOV
ing TO second on an infield out.
After John Torosian walked, Louis
Lyman connected for the fourth
hit off Carriers pitcher Ronnie
Silsbee to knock home Hallgan
with the winning run. Silsbee
famed eight and walked three.
Local 203 downed Kings, 10,
Chicks whipped Pepsi-Cola girls,
2-l, and Briggs, aided by Freckles
Butkowski's homer with one on.
trounced East Side Sports, 81, in
major league games last night.
Kings plays Hudson at 6:45.
Local so girls take on Hudson at
g, and Bills tackle Local 154 at
$50 tonight at Mack Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
TroveI by Bus

The Tigers journey IS miles by
bus from Philadelphia 10 BAN
bridge on Tuesday 10 play an eN-
mbition game in the afternoon
after which they logged another
IS miles in the bus 10 Lancaster,
Pa. 10 board a train for Detroit
With Paul Richards on the
shelf with n sprafned ankle,
Paul DIZZY Trout recuperat-
ing from a back ailment which
limited the big right-haDder To
relief pitching, and Hank Green
berg trying 20 play In the out
field with a pulled muscle, the
Tigers struggled through the
east under severe handlcaps.
They lost eight out of their nine
games, but fortunately other pen
nant contenders suffered similar
reverses and the Tigers returned
home still three games In front.
'NyhIle IL would have been
nicer had we split even, IL not
taken a majority OF games, the
other teams have still got to
catch us" Doc Cramer, the
veteran Tiger, observed as he
hopped off the train here.
The Tigers will play the White
Sox at Briggs Stadium tomorro"
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Detroit Diver, Meter
Go Into Service

Two more young district ath-
letes are in the service today.
Barney Cipriani, national AAU
junior low board diving champion
from Boys Club, went into the
army. Bill Casteel. 1914 graduate
of Crosse Pointe High School, a
letter winner in tennis, enlisted
in the marines. Casteel was elimi-
mated earlier in the week in the
Western Junior tournament at
Cranbrook School
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

cause Of the illness OF his wife.
lie is expected 10 be out of uni
form for at least 10 days.
Jack Zeller, Tiger general man.
ager, reported young KernS was
recommended by Buck Harris and
Harry Davis, managers of Buffalo
and Toronto. Kerns throws right
and hits left-handed. He owns a
dairy farm at Fremont.
Red Boron, utility infelder
also returned TO the Tigers. He
has been playing with the Buffalo
club.
The Tigers play the White SoN
tomorrow IN the first game OF q
series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

give the Japs two cracks at
them.
Jack wasn't wounded, but
thought he got ii once.
ATTACKED BY PLANES
Jap planes appeared and be-
gan attacking them. All rushed
for foxholes as ack-ack from
American ships swept the sky.
One ships shell fell and ex-
ploded near Emery's party,
spraying shrapnel about them.
Something struck Jack and at
first he feared it was shrapnel.
Instead it was piece Of coral
from the foxhole.
Safe, Jack and the others sat
back and watched as the Amer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Tigers Sign Catcher:
kerlS 10 brill TODAY

Russell Kerns. 2i-year-old
catcher from Fremont, o., who
caught with Syracuse in the Inter-
national League last year and
before THAT was with The Cincin-
natl Reds and the Cubs, will Join
the Tigers IN a workout at Briggs
Stadium today
The practice is called for II
O'Clock
Kerus has been signed by the
Tigers 10 tll in for Paul Richards,
veteran receiver Non the SidelineS
v.tn a spra.ned ankle, suffered IN
Boston recently Richards is AT
bis home In Waxahachie, Tex, be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
P|dyoff Sunday
For Golf Title
international Sound Photo

Teams representing Lakepointe
and Western. winners of the east
and west group titles in June, will
play off Sunday at Meadowbrook
for the District Golf Association S
team championship, Bob Howell
announced today.
An 1S-hole test starting at $50
a. m, each club will present a
lineup Of six players, the scores OF
the four low TO count.
Only players who were members
of these clubs when the group
titles were decided will be eligible
for the playoff. This Will prevent
Art Pony, one Of Detroit's lead
ing amateurs, now a member of
Lakepointe, from playing for the
east side club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
No Room for Holmes!

What no room on a team for
n batter like Tommy Holmes:
Such q situation could hardly
be possible this year but there
was a time and not so long ago
at that.
When Joe Mccarthy had Di-
Maggie, Heinrich and Keller I'm
the Yank outfield, the Newark
Bears, a farm club, had Holmes
who was hitting .S04 and .339.
But Mccarthy had no room for
Holmes and he went to Boston
in a trade that involved Buddy
Hassett, Gene Moore and some
cash.
Sure the Yanks could use him
now.
So could the Tigers.
The Dodgers might have hsA
him too, had they been scout
ing the Brooklyn lots several
years ago as they arc now
under Branch Hickey.
Holmes is q Brooklyn boy.
went 10 high school there and1
then played with the Bushwicks
The Dodger scouts must have
been pretty blind In those days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Big Ten Warns Vets
OF Eligibility Rule

CHICAGO. July 26 GNS)-
Western Conference Commissioner
Wilson warned today that imme-
diate loss Of eligibility will result
from any agreement between a
candida<n for a Big Ten athletic
team and a pro club.
Wilson said the warning was
directed at undergraduates return
ing from military service, who are
being solicited by pro teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Old Orchard Meet
Held al Goshen

GOSHEN. N. Y, July 26 CUP)
Feature stakes Of the Old Orch
ard (Maine) meeting will be run
off in a one-day meet at Goshon'S
Good Time track July 81. the
Trotting Horse Club of America
announced today. Due 10 the shift,
there will be no admission charge
and no betting.
The Old Orchard feature, the
national three-year-old trot, will
serve as final preview for the
Aug. 8 running of the Hamble-
tonian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
FeIIer Fans 10, Beats
Cubs on ; Sdfeties

GREAT LAKES, Illinois, July
26 (UP)-Coach Bob Feller of the
Great Lakes baseball team pitched
his sailors TO a ! 10 Q shutout
against the Chicago Cubs yester-
day, striking out 10 men and
giving only three hits.
A former Chicago Latin School
athlete, Johnny Groth, became
the most popular sailor when he
belted out a double in the eighth
for the only run Of the game and
the defeat of the National League
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

do the catching.
Rulings return, incidentally,
conincides with report that Joe
Mccarthy may remain with the
club as manager next year if
other old Yankee stars return
from the service. With Japs
kayoed. such Yank headliners as
Joe DiMaggio, Charley Keller,
Billy Johnson, Spud Chandler, Joe
Gordon, Phil Rizzute and Tommy
Heinrich would be back working
for Marse Joe, and this would
give the old pilot a new lease on
| life a-.a-.a--.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

the richest purse cin the history
of the game. AS its headliner,
there's the All-American Open,
with top flight supporting casts
in the All-American Amateur and
the All-American Women's Open.
More than $4,000 in war bonds
is up for grabs for the pros in
the mems Open, where Lord"
Byron Nelson will defend his title
and at the same time hit for that
top prize Of S13,600 in bonds.
The exempt pros include Sam
Byrd. Detroit, runnerup to Mel
son in the National PGA cham
pionship finals at Dayton two
weeks ago; 1t. Ben Hogan Of the
army air forces and Sammy
Snead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Western Tennis
UNInR NINGIIs

JlNlOh SlNtFIIN
Herbert Flam. Beverly Hils defeated Rob
ert wilmer. Los Angeles, 6-3. GO MacDon-
aid Msthey, Princeton. y J. q Robert Doll,
bank. Cal, d Diehl Mater. Ardmore. Pa
81, 4-6. 6-3; sidney Schwartz Brooklyn.
q. Dean Mathey. Princeton, n. j.. 6-3. So,
Herbert Behrens, F,. rsuderdale. Fla.. d
Bill Landin. Evanston. H.. 6-3 90. Don
Lowenbsin, san Francisco. Jay wolden-
stewart. San MaTino Cal, 4 Tom MsIioy,
Panama City, Fla. 6-4, "a. William Turner.
Nsrragansett, l., d. Bill schnceback. Gin
Ton, ,Trabert Cincinnati q. ,Jack yates
SneSy CHASE Md bi,on % Osborn So bsS Bs N2l' 4
ST, rs. 6-3. Jack Turpn Dallas. Tex. d
Richard Cain. Kalamazoo 90 los, Richard
Mouedous New orleans william Bastlna,
indianapolis. 6-O6-o. Herbert Karen. san
fAntonio. d Robert Eorden Grand Rapids.
e-l. 60: George Gentry. Ia Jolla, Cal, d.
Charles steinke, Hlnsdale, III, d Robert
iins River Forest, IN. 3 Gilbert Boolsy,
JUNIOR DOUBLES
Herbert Flam,Hugh stewart Grant Golden
Gene Buckewieke 90 90 Dean and Mac
enbein. "a, 6-l. Edwin Davs-Diehl Matter
q. Alex Hetzeck-walter English. 50. 90
=, Don Hsmilton-Giibert shea q. william Lam
ens-Tom Molloy q william Tuner-Edwin
Buaek. go 6-1; Edear Chew-Frank Barrer
sidney Schwsrtz-Leonard steiner q. Robert
inE-Ciarence Skau. G-1 B-L.
RONS
Reston Defining Richard Mculcd0us q Dan
Guy-George Kennedy. 60. 60, Robert Nor
den Keith Kimbic won from Bob PORats-
Merle Jones by default. Richafd Cain-Jsmes
Orwin Theodore Albert JaxKenneth Angyal,
Ga. go: William Bastian-Chsrles Devoe won
by default from Steve Bromherr-Jim Barker;
CeorFe Centry-Vincent Schmlcder Robert
Dunbar Kenneth Green, "a 60. Dixon Os-
burn-Jack Turpin John Wcbb-Don stowe.
6-2, Ga. Tony Trabert-Dayid Maxwell q
W c ForreyCiibert Boriey ga e-3,
Charles steinke-Dick Norris d. Herbert Kar-
Ten-JAck Yates. Ga, 6-4
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Break Gave Boo Break

Boo Ferriss. most talked about
pitcher in the majors, won his
first game after Joe Cronin's leg
was broken. The Cronin mishap
put a temporary darnper on Red
Sox pennant enthusiasm. But when
Ferriss started winning the club
kept step, and even Cronin's in
jury was quick in healing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
ID Sports q
DR { Y ITIE y

Coach Jim Rice's powerful
Ecorse Boat Club crew, 80 strong,
is picked 10 win most of the
events in the Canadian Henley
rowing regatta. starting at St.
Catharine's, Ont, today, a three
day affair.
The Detroit Boat Clubs Crosse
Pointe High oarsmen, coached by
Judd Ross, and the Wyandotte
Boat Club also have entries in
the events.
Those Hamtramck girl tennis
players Of Jean Hoxie are still
upsetting stars. In the western
junior meet at Milwaukee yester-
day Irene Waskiewicz defeated
Susie Ralston of Kalamazoo,
seeded No. 2, ST, Ga, rs. Jose
phlne Smilka downed Martha
Miller of Hinsdale, Ill, rs, 0-6,
rs. Elaine Lewicki lost to Dor
othy Watman of Chicago, 60, 6-1.
Capt. John Covert Ellis. 1887
Nebraska GRID captain. DIED When
his ship was torpedoed off Luzon
Dec. 13, it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. Newton +. Tarble is the
women's new club champion at
Lochmoor. She won the title by
defeating the defending champion,
Mrs. David f.. DalZell, l up on the
nineteenth. The victory, gained in
a match which was close through
out, gave Mrs. Tarble her first
championship at Lochmoor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

s c h e d uled to
trye out his an
cient soupbone
a & a n s { the
tail-end Phila-
delphia Athle-
tics here.
The Y a n X S
Wil present an
a Ii eX-service
b a ( ( cry, for
Aaron Robin
3 n n, a recent
coast gu ar d
discharge, will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
RuffinS
Pitches
Today

NEW YORK, July 26 QNS)-
Charlie Ruffing, pitching bell
wether Of the New York Yankees
for 10, these many years, will
make his 1915 debut in the Amer
ican League this afternoon.
A bit rusty from three years in
the service, old Rufus the Red is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
FURGOL A PRO

A new champion will come out
of the amateur division. Ed Furgol,
Detroit. winner last year, will
play as pro.
Randall Ahern, Detroit, topped
the amateur qualifiers in their
first tests last month and Billy
Gilbert. Cincinnati, former West
ern Conference champion, and
William Hyndman were the lead
ers in Mondays trials.
George Payton shaved four
strokes off par figures to pace the
pro field yesterday. That figure
also was posted by Claude Har-
mon Of Detroit, who led the quail
fiers in the first trials last month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Better GOLF
Hand Action
tThis 10 ths eTth of o serissl
BY SAM SNEAD

CoiPs Great Teacher and Player
High-handicap golfers do not
realize the big contribution proper
hand action makes TO every shot
in the bag. Most players are lazy
with the hands. You will remem-
Der that l said to start your hand
action when the hands are hinx
low in your downswing. Then, t
the time your clubhead reached
the ball, you will have delivered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Jail RassIers for Fighting

PORTLAND, Ore, July 26
CINS)-Skeptics began 10
think today that some OF the
dislike shown by rival wrestlers
in the ring may have a basis in
fact after all.
The Angel" otherwise known
as Maurice Tillet, appeared in
Portland municipal court after
police had untangled him and
another bone-bender, Benny
Sherman. They were putting on
an unscheduled match without
benefit of canvas or referee on
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

the steps Of the civic auditorium,
where "the Angel" was TO APP
pear.
Tillet and Sherman both were
charged with diSorderly con-
duct. The charge against "the
Angel was continued-tanta-
mount 10 dismissal. Sherman
said he will plead guilty.
Tillet's manager, Karl Pojell,
claimed that Sherman tried TO
get even for a defeat he suffered
at "the Angels hands at st.
Etienne, France, in 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Broadcas+er Hoyt

Waite Hoyt, the old Yankee
hurler, is now n radio broad
caster In Cincinnati Wal
lace Wade IL back at Duke Z.
Jimmy Crowley, out of the
navy, IL running the All
America football league Office
in New York Red Ruling
goes for the Yanks today and
II Old Red Is the Red OF old
maybe the Yanks will get back
in the running -. Bill McCar-
ney, smart tight manager, IL IS
years old this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

y g a b ceS IS
home on a 30
day We
after D
m o his in
the Pacific
and 100 days
on Okinawa.
since h q
was one OF
the districts
a n d out
golfers re-
member the
NJ / q y Z u
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Sports
Tioers Earn Rest WitE
IS Innings in 5 Days
By LEO MACDONELL

Steve O'Nein welcomed the two,
day rest for his crippled and
gane-weary Tigers.
"They needed IT," Steve eN-
planned. =.
He pointed out the Tigers, IN
five consecutive days winding UP
the recent eastern trip, PLAYED -
innings, the equivalent ot almost
two games a day.
The stretch started with
twilight-night doubie-header In
Washington Friday. The next
day the Tigers and Philadelphia
staged their memorable ~
inning affair in which Les Muel-
Ter pitched l9li sterling innings
and the teams wound up tied at
two-aII. The run off Mueller
was unearned.
Then the Tigers and Athletics
nlayed a regulation double-header
next day. -Four days OF league
baseball ended with a night game
Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
'SIecp Beafs Golf for This Veteran of Okinnwn

lean ack-ack really gave il to
the enemy planes.
Jacks unit received a presi-
Dental citation in connection
with an earlier raid in the Pa
eifie and il is understood an
other is on its way for the units
part at Okinawa.
MAKES GOOD TIME
1t took Emery only 60 hours
TO fly home TO America, but
there was little opportunity for
sleep. That's why he's trying
to catch up on il now. Ordi-
narily he's no sleepyhead.
When his stay here ends,
Jack will report to Great Lakes.
He's been in the service two
and and half years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
NATIONAL IEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Festrrdav's Results TOdAy's Games
No INES tehsduled. Pitta At st l., nirht
Cincinnati At ChirAEo.
Only EAmes scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
p Indianapolis Q. Colpmbus
Nilvaukee o, Minneapolis q
Kansas CITY =, ST Paul 4.
IOledo-Lonkviile, rain.
INTERNATIONAL IEA0UE
Buffalo S-a, SyrAruss ala.
Rochester So. NewArt A-a.
Montreal q. Jersey CitT
baltimore 4, Toronto o,
. PACIFIC COAST LEA0CI
ean Pranoisco IA. Oaklana
Sacramento N. san Diego q.
P0rtlAnd q. Seattle a
Hollywood q LOs Angeles q
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Probable Pitchers

~ United Press
AMERICAN IIAGUE
philadelphia Flores 49, a. New York
Gettel -
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh tSfriucerirh IO-A ~ 81 IouI
tBu-khBrdt 1O-EI. riFht
Cincinnati walters a-7l st Chlcsfo tDer-
ringer u-f
Only games scheduled