davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Walker Slicer
The GuntOn Memoris


byterian Church was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Tuesday eve
ming, August IA, when Miss
Corinne Slicer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Glenn Slicer, Sligo
Park. Hills, became the bride of
Lieut.. Robert M. Walker, AAC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J Forest Wal
ker, Gaithersburg.
Before setting of white glad
ioli, DR.. Bernard Braskamp off
ciated at ther six-thirty ceremony.
Mr.. Harold Nv, Clayton sang "Be-
causeqip .accompanied by Mrs, Clay
ton. q "a
The bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her father
Phs maid of honor, was Miss Bar
bara Walker, sister of the groom.
Miss Helen Evans and Miss Mar
garet Eel were bridesmaids.
Tech. Sgt. James Walker, re-
Gently arrived from duty in India,
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were Kenneth Slicer, bro
Their of the bride, Sgt. Robert
Wells and Clifford Watkins.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride. After a wedding trip
to Virginia, Lieut. and Mrs. Wal
ker will go to Nebraska where the
groom is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
H. ]. Moore Heads
Local Legion Post

H. j. Moore. was elected Com
mander of the Henderson. Smith
Edmonds Post, of the American
Legion. The following officers
weer elected: VIM. Cruickshank,
LIST vice commander; Ben ]. Lanier,
End vice commander; Phil J. Gates
adjutant; Louis J. Ryan, finance
officer; color bearers Harry Miles
and H. G. Boise, Historian, Rich
ard Fuller.
The main objective of the Post
for the coming year will be devot-
ed to the welfare and re-employ-
ment of the returning veterans.
Along this line is a joint plan
by the Isaak Walter League and
the American Legion Post of
Gaithersburg and Rockville to re-
pair and add to the Issak Walton
Cottage at Seneca for the recre-
ational benefit of all.
The Boy Scouts of upper Mont
gomery County will be included in
this program. At present Phil
G. Gates, Charles Prettyman, Ben
J. Lanier and H. G. Boise (others
to be named) are serving on this
committee.
A Veterans Aid Center for the
area is in the making.
The Post will meet on the second
Tuesday of each month at the
Boy Scout Building on the Fair
grounds. All Legionaires and
eligible veterans are cordially in
vited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Rudolph WassRight

Practically every fact you can
pick zip proves that Dick Rudolph
had the answer. We have seen most
of the great pitchers Of baseball In
this list you'd have to include Cy
Young, Walter Johnson, Christy
Mathewson, Grover Alexander, Carl
Hubbell and Bob Teller.
Old Cy was always good for bet
ter than 800 innings. Walter John
son in his best years averaged
around $40 innings. Alexander and
Mathewson averaged around 800 In
nings. In his two best years, 1915
and 1916, Alexander worked 376 and
$3.50 innings.
This amount Of pitching turned
their arms into steel. II helped them
to keep the ball where they wanted
II to go. II kept them conditioned.
and also was big factor in keep
ing them confident.
In comparison with these brilliant
records from former years. take a
look at the modern breed Last year
there were only two pitchers in the
American league who worked over
800 innings and they were Hal New
houser and Dizzy Trout. What
happened? Together they won So
ball games. Not another pitcher in
the American League worked over
270 innings. None of the others drew
much more than warm up, doing
about two-thirds Of a seasons Job
What about the National league?
Bill Voiselle of the Giants with 3l3
was the only pitcher in this circuit
to pass the 800 inning mark. None
of the others reached 200. Most Of
them fell below $50 innings. This
can't be helped where pitcher has
a sore arm, but hard working pitch
ers rarely have sore arms.
John Siddall, one of our best edi-
tors. once wrote-"There is no SUBJ
stitute for work." This goes for
pitchers also.
I'D like to have pitcher who
could work over 300 innings" man
ager recently said when he brought
up the argument that most pitch
ers were far underworked.
"The trouble most of us are hav-
ing now is getting a pitcher who
can last Ave innings" This is true,
but no pitcher working only 1870 or
200 innings from April to October
is going to have any chance to de-
velops to strengthen his arm. to
build up his control = or amount
to much. 1t would be much better
for modern pitchers to work more
in batting practice or at least find
some method of throwing the ball
oftener. They need stronger,
tougher arms. They need better con-
troll. And they can get this in no
other way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

1T WAS in the later part of sum-
1 mer, 81 years ago, when the Bos-
ton Braves began to warm up and
get winging in their famous flight
from the bottom to the top, leading
to four straight world series vic
tory over Connie Mack's Athletics,
rated then the best team in baseball.
We began thinking Of the Braves
miracle when George Stallings
worked Rudolph, Tyler and James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Bridge : Riley

Miss Doris Riley, daughter Of
Mrs. Chester Riley, Laurel, became
the bride of Willard Clifton Bridge
S 1/c USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Bridge of Travilah or
Tuesday, August Fl.
The Rev. B. M. Slye officiated al
the ceremony which took place in
the tent service held in Travilah.
After their wedding trip through
Virginia, the bridegroom will re-
turn to duty on September 27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

in this successive
order for three
m onths, because
most managers to-
d a y h ave d e e p
trouble in getting
by one game with
three pitchers.
Day after ay
back in 1914 it was
Rudolph = Tyler =
James Rudolph
= Tyler = James
on through July-on
~ u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

The resignation of Dean Ache
son, Assistant Secretary of State,
is generally regarded as the first
in a series of changes in the De-
partment. Secretary of State
Byrnes, it is said, has had resig-
nations of all appointive officials
in his hands since he took office,
but action was delayed pending his
return from the Potsdam Confer
ence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Clarence V. Rowe

Clarence v. Rowe, veteran OF
the Spanish American War and
World War /, died on Tuesday,
August z at Mount Alto Hospital
after long illness.
He is survived by his wife who
now makes her home in Alex
andria, Va. etaltU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23


fire has never stopped our Medical
Detachment from getting aid to
the wounded or getting the
wounded back to an Aid-Station.
These men have been great help
to the Front-Line Troops. They
have frequently worked long
hours and they have never failed
us in any situation. They are
great credit to the Armed Forces
of the United States of America.
X
Cpl. George E. Marshall, 405
Diamond Ave., Gaithersburg, and
Pfc. Charles X. carp, Rt. No. a,
Rockville, are among the 691th
Tank Destroyer Battalion head
ed for home and the Pacific.
First American troops to enter the
large French city of Nancy last
September, the 691st was contin-
uously in the line from then until
lVE-Day when it was near the
Czech border. Veteran troops of
the 691st wear four battles stars
for their part in the fighting in
Northern France, the Ardennes,
the Rhineland and Central Eu-
rope. These men will arrive home
this month for 80 day furloughs.
=
Forrest M. Donaldson, S 1-c,
USNR, whose wife, Anna Ruth,
lives at Rockville, was aboard the
USS English when it went to the
aid of the fire-ridden carrier the
USS Bunker Hill, smashed by Jap
suicide pilots last May II. Weary
after two long sessions at their
battle stations earlier in the day,
the English crew had finally Sc
cured at 10 A. M. Four minutes
later, answering general call,
they saw the stricken carrier.
For three hours they fought
flames, smoke and crafty ex-
ploding shells. After the fires
we're brought under control the
English crew members sent over
buckets of steaming coffee to the
grim-eyed, exhausted carrier men.
X
Pfc. William E. Reid has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
after returning from overseas, and
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Lowe.
List Of men arrived over the
week-end:-
fasn rv y
S/Sgt. Edwin D. Ferguson, 8
Froude Circle, Cabin John, Md.
ia Joseph N. Germon, Gath
ersburg; T-Sgt Arthur p. Moon,
Jr., Silver Spring; First Lieut..
Robert Holbrook, 1911. East West
Hwy, Silver Spring; Pvt. Robert
X. Price, Gaithersburg.
X ~ s
1t. Col. David L. Hayes, FOOT
Hampden Lane, Bethesda; S-Sgt.
Lyle Hadley, Silver Springs; 81
Sgt. Walter Popow, 919 Sligo
Avenue, Silver Spring; Eric Mol
itor S015 Old Georgetown Road,
Bethesda, Maryland; Second
Lieutenant Harold B. Skinner,
IL Sunnyside Rd., Silver Spring,
William F. Robertson, South Wash
ington St., Rockville, S-Sgt. Henry
Gross, 8 Montgomery Avenue,
Gaithersburg; Pfc. Robert T.
Turner, Takoma Park; Jordan R..
Bentley, Jr., Silver Spring; 1t.
John L. Shumate, Bethesda.
X
Released from Fort Meade;
Pfc. Henry Hyde, Postmaster,
Sandy Spring; Sgt. Norman B.
Moore, 1907 End Avenue, Silver
Spring; Pfc. William Nickens, Rt.
1, Gaithersburg; George L. Con-
nell, Seneca; T-5 William j. Fos-
ter, Bethesda; Pfc. Fred A. Gal
braith, Chevy Chase.
Thirty days furlough;
! X
Cpl. George E. Marshall, 405
Diamond avenue, Gaithersburg;
Pfc. Charles X. carp, ST., Route
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Ne,us Of Service Men & Women

Many colored troops from Mary
land are performing varied func-
tons in connection with carrying
supplies across the land route to
China. Some are driving, others
are mechanics, while many are
maintaining hostels along the way
where warm food and beds are
kept ready for convoy drivers.
Among those on recent convoy
across the 1079-mile Stilwell road
was Cpl. Richard E. Davis, hus-
band of Elsie Davis of Lincoln
Park, Rockville.
X
Sgt. Kenneth r. Powell, nephew
of Congressman w. ]. Lewis, was
indicted into the Army at Fort
Meade, Jan. II, 1912 and went
overseas September 1912 with the
9Sth Bomb Group, U. S. 9th Air
Force, attached to the British 9Th
Army which defeated General
Rommel's Germany Forces on the
Western Desert of Libya. He
poined the 18th Air Force at Tu-
nisia, Africa, preparatory to the
Sicilian invasion. After being in
the Sicilian invasion, he went on
through to Italy and then to the
Island of Corsica for the Southern
France invasion. After IL months
in Corsica Sgt. Powell went to the
Adriatic Coast at Rimini for the
final paign in the
Pc Valley. He arrived in Miami by
ATC July Is, and was discharged
at Indian Town Gap, Pa, July 81,
after serving Sd months overseas.
Sgt. Powell wears five battle
stars, Egypt, .Libya, Sicilfans Nap
les, Rome Arno and Air European
Offensive, European African :
Middle East ribbon, American
theater ribbon and Good Conduct
fibbon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL 1T FOR 35c

IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased
your 35c back. Ask, any druggist
for thisl powerful fungicide,
TE-OL. It's 900 alcohol, makes 1t
PENETRATE. The germ can't be
killed, unless reached. Feel it
PENETRATE, teaches more
germs, ARplp Full, Strength, for
itchy, sweaty or smelly. feet. Today
at Wilson's Drug Store, Rockville,
Md. ,., .s,...'..es ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

Every celebration brings out a
small minority of the population
intent upon raising hell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

We observe that number of
our friends are lack home, re-
operating from vacation trips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23

I Pfc. Frank E. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams,
Sr., of Rockville has been award
ed the Medical Badge for satisfac-
tory performance of duty under
combat conditions. In this regi-
nnent the conditions have often
times been very hazardous and ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Carriers Await
Title PIdyoffS

PlayoffS for city championship
Of The Detroit Times Carrier Soft
ball League begin at Mack Park
tomorrow night, continue Thurs
day and Friday, if a third game
rs necessary.
Tickets may be obtained FREE
Al any Detroit Times home deliv-
cry branch or may be purchased
at Mack Park.
Minor division games between
H-9 TermiteS and AS Midgets
begin each evening at 6:45.
Major division games between
"A Fairviews and J-2 Terrors
begin at s nightly.
Teams winning two out of three
games will leave for Chicago next
Monday 10 play Herald-American
carrier champions for intercity
championship. Final games Of the
intercity playoffs will be held in
Detroit at Mack Park Aug. %
and 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Sports
Toers Are Soino
Back TO Lakeland
Ry LEo MACDoNELL

Jack Zeller between bombings
az Briggs Stadium Yesterday. msde
known that the Tigers plan 10 re-
turn 10 Lakeland. Fla for train
ing next spring.
The plans arc Of course based
or the presumption that with Tho
wars end travel restrictions vii
be lifted come next March
We are sci" LFlcT an
nounccd. "AII We need a a
hotel"
With tho early abandonment oi
army camps IN thr vicinity o.
Lakeland as well a, m other parts
Of Florida. hotel quarters arc not
expected 10 he TOO hard 10 eci
rs Tor tho Lakeland ball park
where the Tigers train, that has
already been arranged The park
Is owned by the CltS, The iaihers
of which have already made known
that the Tigers return vii be
welcomed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Yanks Going Back

The Yankees Will be gong back
% ST. Petersburg. where they
spent many years before the world
nostilities changed things. From
The famous health center on the
yulf comes word that more than
sl5. 900 il being spent in improve
ments 10 the parks used by the
Yankees and the Cardinals.
The Tigers plan 10 resume
ypring exhibition games with both
the Yankees and Cardinals.
The Senators will be going back
10 Orlando. Indians 10 Clearwater,
Red Sox TO Sarasota. Reds 10
Tampa, Phils 10 Miami Beach and
sfarlts 10 Miami. IL Is understood
ID is also said that the Braves VIII
return 10 Florida.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Mark Set
by Rutan
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

Chick Rutan. the Birmingham
pro who swings a golf club pretty
much as the best books on golf
say il should be swung, had big
day in yesterdays pro-amateur
tournament al Detroit Country
Club.
First. Chick covered the testing
eastside layout in 65, thereby ty-
ing the course record held jointly
by Joe Before. the home pro
and Al WatrouS OF Oakland Hills,
Getting by with only 25 puts
he combined mines OF "a and 81,
while playing the last seven holes
in six under fours.
As a result, he scored sweep
in the pro-amateur lie and Oar
Labadie, the golfing policeman
had a best ball score Of 81, one
Of the lowest tallies ever made in
these events. That gave them first
place.
Then the Birmingham pro com
bined with Frank Buck, president
of Lochmoor. for a 63 and second
And with Bill Nettle, a member
Of his own club, Chick had 64 fol
third.
Next, as a near-record scoring
pace for these Monday events was
set. came four pairs tied with 67s
They were Al Watrous and Ma>
Armstrong. Jim CAN'T and II. +
Begie. Joe Before and Franz
Cotter and Faust Bianco and FREQ
Hammer.
They were followed by tho
Lakepointe team of Bill Wright
and Bob Nonamaker with 6S
Those were the last pairs 10 gc'
in the money. the scoring being sC
low that four teams with 60,
were left on the outside. They
we're Bianco and Jack Emery
Watrous and Carl Daniels. ON
Beaupre and Joe Babis and Claude
Harmon and that football man
/ Hunk Anderson.
Labadie. who had a II. got thu
par for Chick on the 9th and Z
birdie on the 10th. both without
the help OF his four handicap
strokes. He made one OF ms
strokes count for a birdie 3 fol
the pair on the 7th.
Nettle had rs, Buck 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
VIII Please Players

While high baseball mogulS were
.appy TO contribute what hell
hey could 10 the travel curb ano
some of them publicly proclaimed
the virtues of the North for tram
ng. privately Il was universally
agreed that the country north oi
the Mason and Dixon line was not
comparable with the Deep South
~ a location tor the beSt co1ol-
.i0ning OF athletes,
And the return 10 Florida can
,nrne too !SneH for the players,
especially pitchers.
"YOu cant beat Florida for
training" Paul DIZZY Trout
has proclaimed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Roxy and LaRanee
Clash in Title Bout

Walter Roxy. Hamtramck'S rec
reational director. and SPEEDY
LaRance. Canada's junior heavy
title claimant, will clash for the
Mid-Western Wrestling Associa-
ton belt at Mack Park tonight.
The match is one-hour time limit,
two in three falls. In another
hour match two new boys mix
holds. Red Vagonne and Frank
Marconi Bert Ruby vs. Sgt.
Frank Manaici and Stan Buresh
vs.. Johnny Silvy are other
matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Tiger Box Score
HIRST GAME

Totals IS 9 - - Totals a. 40 - e
Ran foT Robinson IN ninth
bBsttec foI Rysgr IN ninth.
New YOrk 600 100 500
DETROIT OoI uOT 1lx--I5
Runs-Nsrtiu Ettrn Derry Grimes Hoover
=. OutlsW T. IsreenDefg Cuilenblne q
NofE 2 Trout 3 EIrurs--Crimes 2 Hoover.
Trout Runs batted m--Eiten Derry 2 StiIn-
weiss Ovtisv 5, Cullenbine ? Maler
Nnrk Hoover Boron TWO-bRse hits
Effen CrOscttL Bnrum. Maier J. YORK. Three
base hit-RiCuards Home u1ns-Dcrry. YOrk
stolen haSes-S irrenherg. Outlaw Walker sac
riflct Mi-HJrver Double piAys-B0nhsm 10
Crusetfi % Eftru CroSetti 20 Ettrn Boron ~
D Nufs Trout tn HOuver % York Left an bases
/ t-Hev Nu.k g Drtrntt =. BAssx ON bals-Off
I BnnlAm a. off Ruser 3 off Trout 2 struck
nuf-hf BUuhsm 2. coy RuHer L. ny Trout 3
lu'E-oF Bunham 10 ln 5ls innings. of
ltnscr 20 iu 2~r innings WILD pitches
k1eC Losing pitrner--suv man Umpires--
Ng6rwEU Rummti md Psssafeili. Time 40
Aueuos nre-57 900 estimated
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15

Is given Ii was the late CommiS-
toner Lands who pstnotlcalll
withdrew the clubs from Florida
10 help conserve travel
Now. II will be presumably Sen
ltor Chandler, the new head OF
baseball. who viii give permission
to return once the movement is
teconciled with ODT regulations.
.. Besides clubs training IN FLORIDA
Bt the start OF the war, other
Ieuads are expected 10 be sent
here this coming spring. Among
these are the White SoN reported
to be looking for site down
there. Before the war the Chicago
hub trained al Pasadena. Cal, for
ione years.
Connie Mack, who had his club
n California for couple OF years
,r more, also plans 10 return 10
Florida. The Athletics used 10 con-
iition their players at Fort Myers.
4 not Florida Mack Will take his
loxS 10 one of the other southeast
nm states. possibly Georgia or one
II the CarOlInaS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Everything Happens as Tigers Win TwoB
Bob Ia|es
Jim Tobin Proves
To Be Good Copy
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

When you invite guy into youV
home, you don't meet him at
the door and start asking If his
mother came over on the May
flower or the Queen Mary. Neither
do you ask him how his bank
balance stands or whether his
sister Esther ever got over being
Tilted by that sailor from YPsi-
lanti.
II was on this theory that we
went about getting our first inter-
view with Jim Tobin, a veteran
of baseball, but a freshman hero
with the Tigers in the American
League.
We let all the others 60 al HIM
about his biggest thrills those
three home runs in the National
League the no-hit thrill situ-
alton -. all the record book
stuff.
We had finally 10 wait until be-
fore the start OF yesterdays dou.
bleheader with the Yankees 10
catch Tobin alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
SET
For Golf Day
By EDGAR HAYES

Three hundred golfers and D
few more will tee off tomorrow
IN the annual Detroit Times
Downtown Quarterback Golf
tournament. The big sports day
will be held al Birmingham
Country Club. Ia mile road and
Southfield Its going TO be an
all day affair climaXed by dinner
and entertainment in the evening
The golfers Will start TO trod
the fairways al $40 and continue
all day. Those who finish early
will be provided other entertain
ment in the afternoon. There will
be softball game, card games
and either activities TO keep them
busy until dinner time.
Ray Forsyth, president of Birm-
ingham Country Club. has made
arrangements TO see that all are
entertained royalty during the
day. And that the dinner viii be
the talk of the town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
SARATOGA SPRINGS RESULTS

FIRST RACf-2-yesr-oldS. Sis iurlongt
WindoV shopper
tAtkinson 90 ; 10 20
Ia Princesse fMcCrparyI so 80
stage Song LonEden 80
Time / OS IS. off i6ig
'CsrmelitA,- -, Darby Dune. DosSe Ntgo
Richmond Belle Brown Crsckls AStound
, 'Jirn'E sister Blanche Purcell Cogs Goose
Feather 'KArenette fnGssn Plains Sweet
Tide. sun Shade Andrew KAY and CArlotts
also ran.
Field
SECOND RACE 3-yesr-Oids = mile
Gallant son tL1nEden 40 $50 so
Wise sun tMehrtent 500 20
Teds Special Wright 90
Time 40 Is. off 5Ol1
fnsoiate Sly Nannsr RiE sun Golden
Cloth. Down stage. CellmenoW. singing BID
Nonysv. Frrddies Game. Wise ReouS and
Wars Dun also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Just A-Sittinq

The big fellow was sitting there
IN front OF his locker. Next 10
him was the vacant seat of George
Caster. On the seat i'm front OF
Casters locker was letter. ad-
dressed TO George. Big Tobin inn
pressed me as sort Of waiting
there for Caster They were the
two new recruits. and both sup
posed 10 be lonesome
No one was around Jim. So We
moved over We asked him no
silly questions We made Conver-
Sation about things IN Oakland,
Cal. where he lives about
how he feels about the National
League tand he thinks only two
clubs belong Chicago and St.
Louis and IS definite in his state
ment that Brooklyn's pItchnI
won't stand up
It's too early Tor Tobin TO say
how well he likes Detroit. Sure.
he's here now. But Jun has been
around. He knows there might
come a moment IN this home
stretch that leads either to a
pennant or Oblivion where easily
he could be a goat.
Jlm's just happy 10 SIT and talk
and answer questions. And for
tins alone his salary should be
immediately raised
The men covering the Tigers
since 1910 have had few players
Excluding Bobo NewSomD willing
TO consider that the fellows
pounding typewTIterS have TO
make a living. too fobin i'm
presses me as guy who UNDER
stands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Al BENTON RETIRES

Al Benton. who started on tho
mound FOR the Tigers, retired IN
the fifth inning after giving up
nine hits and seven runs -Four of
The runs. which came in the fifth
inning. were all unearncd
George Caster took over and
finished The game. holding the
Yankees we'll IN check 10 bag his
second victory IN two starts as a
Tiger relief pitcher. Caster allowed
two hits and two runs. Al the time
the tsihcs boosted the Yankees 10
within one run Of the Tigers but
Al that point the Mccarthy clan
was stopped cold by the new De-
troit huTler never after 10
threaten seriously.
a sensational running catch by
Doc Cramer of Bin Drescher IN
the ninth helped
Walter Duhiel pitched four Off
r'8l innings ior the Yankees. when
n thc fifth be- was replaced bN
kon Holcumhe YORK. got ms soc.
o0d homer his eleventh OF thc
season off Dubiol in the fourth.
r. came on = first pitch and wa,
GIton Car ilp into The upper deck
Of tit left lCld stands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
He's S Good Copy

jim TohIn. unless ] mss nv
guess is IN this racket what We
call copy He's the kind Of
gent who might be invited for tea
and lounge around in his under.
shirt for couple Of days. I
mean, you get that down-to-earth
feeling about Tobin a. soon as
YOU catch him where you can talk
10 Tobin and not about Toblns
thrills. One even might get him
10 tell OF his love for Casey
Stengcl
Yes. Jim. like the meat Short-
age, IS here 10 stay this season.