davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Three Newcomers
On Fairview Card

Three newcomers will wrestle
here for the first time on tomor-
row nights mat card at Fair
view Gardens. They are Abe Stein
from New York. who has been in
the movies; Johnny Milas, a Greek
junior heavyweight, and "Buck"
Masters, who halls from Boston:
Miles and Masters clash in one OF
the short bouts. RED" Vagonne
meets Stein In the semi-final. The
main go Is a rubber" match be-
tween Bert Ruby and Louis Klein
with q 80 minutes time limit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Furnstiies Groeey

But speaking of happier things
cant you hear q purring noise
from Briggs Stadium? 1t Is the
cooling of Jack Zeller, the general
manager, az he hears the rattles
Of the turnstiles. Yesterdays
crowd of 1880 paid customers
boosted the seasons total to l.
23S,411, an all-time high for the
local stadium.
With two games -left-Indians
tomorrow and Wednesday-it is
possible but not likely that the
Tigers will set new all-time
mark for home attendance in the
American League. The Tigers and
Indians would need TO draw over
$4,000 for the two games to break
1.269.422, the record established
by the Yankees in 1922.
Yesterdays crowd did shove the
Tigers total home and road at.
tendance to more than 10000
for the first time In the Detroit
clubs history, which makes no one
unhappy around the front office
at the Trumbull avenue sports
palace.
And what a palace II Is becom-
ing. You should see the new tile
concessions in the main corridor
and the shower baths for players
In the Tiger clubhouse. And the
magnificent super mirror fluor-
scent lighting for shaving. oh
boyl To be a ballplayer! Air
conditioned room for the umpireS,
ETC.. etc, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Mats Sitting
And WAITING

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ (UP)--
Torturous hours OF waiting began
today for the Washington Sena-
tors. who must stand by idle and
helpless while the Detroit Tigers
play four more games which will
determine whether they win, lose
or tie for the American League
pennant.
Winning without playoff game
or series with the Tigers was an
extremely distant possibility. The
Senator'S, who muffed a golden
chance yesterday by splitting with
the tail-end Athletics at Philadel-
phia while Detroit was being shut
out by ST. Louis. can't win unless
the Tigers lose all OF their four
remaining games. They viii tie
the Tigers II Detroit loses three
and are out OF the picture II the
Bengals win two or more.
LOSE THEIR PARK
Washington won't even have Its
own park in which to practice.
but must 90 to nearby Bainbridge,
Md, for daily workouts because
Griffith Stadium has been taken
over by the Washington Redskins
professional football team.
A sweet victory, close enough to
be tasted, became bitter, 4 to 3,
defeat In II innings yesterday
when Emil (Dutch) Leonard blew
a 3 to 0 lead after holding the
Athletics scoreless for seven in
nings.
The Nationals countered with q
4 to 3 victory In the second game
on rookie Marino Pieretu's six hit
pitching, but even the most opti-
mistic among them conceded II
was only a flicker Of hope now
burning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Nelson Adds
To Earnings

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. "A
(UP)-Byron Nelson. Toledo. O.,
won the first prize $1,000 In the
$4,000 Esmeralda golf open here
yesterday, to bring his total win
nings of the year 10 $55, 900.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, San
ford, Me-, pocketed the 1888
war bond runner-up award and
the 81, 900 third prize was split be-
tween Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa,
and Sam Snead, Hot Springs, w
Va. Fifth and sixth prizes Of $500
and 500 were divided between Ed
Furgol, Detroit, and Jimmy Hines,
| Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Seoreboerd Gets Play

With the Tigers taking a lick
fng, the great crowd Sunday got
it's biggest bang out Of watch
ing the scores of the Phila-
delphia- Washington first game
a. they were posted on the
scoreboard. A great shout went
up when the Athletics scored
the run that beat the Senators
In extra innings. It was . break
for the losing Tigers and the
Athletics are forgiven for their
mistreatment Of the Tigers on
occasions.
II has been asked whether OF
not Bob Feller will pitch against
the Tigers here tomorrow OF
Wednesday. Lou Boudreau, ir
Cleveland, said that Feller, pitch.
ing In his regular turn, would not
hnrl here unless a postponed game
pushed back the Cleveland sched'
ule. Allie Reynolds and Steve
GrDmek are slated to hurl for the
Indians, which is tough enough.
Gromek pinned back Tiger ear'
In a critical spot line this last
fall. II you have forgotte n
Gro1nek is that good finger from
Hamtramck, who just chalked uI
his eighteenth win for the indians
this year.
II you were wondering wha
that long package presented Ro!
Cullenbine before the game con
tanned, il was golf clubs, the gif
Of the Nottingham Sportman''
Club. an organization headed b,
Fred CaStator, the councilman
Roy shoots a pretty mean game o
golf. Once the Tiger star was tn
longest and widest golfer ii
America. But he has since Gu
down distance for accuracy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
BLEACHER BARRYMORE

The top man OF the day was the
fellow with the scoreboard ~.
He's the barrymore Of the
bleachers," that guy He
picked Just the right spot TO stick
up those numerals on the game
between Washington and Detroit
He was the most cheered man
of the day, and they say he
threatened 10 quit unless Walter
%. Briggs has double-hesders on
Sundays. There are not enough
cheers on Just q single game.
Eddie Fitzgerald, the press rep
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
BY BOB MURPHY

backward, turn backward, on
Tigers in your flight -. Let out
one more growl and show some
fight -"
Washington has backed into a
dead-end siding. The Tigers must
back toward Pennantville all alone
during the final week.
1t must be a lonesome feeling
for Steve O'Neill and his men
today. It's like playing solitaire.
OF going golfng all alone -. or
practicipg a marriage proposal
all alone before a mirror.
But there they are, one game
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Elliott Recalls Kuzma

Michigan came up with a new
star in Pete Elliott, halfback
from Bloomington. Ill, who in q
navy transferee from Park COX
lege, Missouri.
Pete stands six feet, weighs 100
pounds and is a triple threat back.
He was Michigan's best back on
Saturday just asN Walter II
Tenings, the Chicago prep kenss.
ton. had been in the openea
against Great Lakes.
Elliott -remlads He-of-four
KuLma on his plunges at the
line. It was Elliott who made
stab between tackle and end on
fourth down 10 put the ball on
the one-half yard line TO pave
.the-wxyE for -tfichigan's lone
touchdown In the third quarter.
1t was Elliott, too. who gave
Michigan fans their biggest thrill
Of the ball game in the last two
minutes when he passed 10 Bob
Swanson on Indiana's Vineyard
line.
The same Elliott on the first
play after this pass was victim OF
play that perhaps decided the
ball game against Michigan. He
struck through tackle 10 the
three-yard line. AT that spot an
Indiana player took right hand
punch at the ball, a la Joe Louis,
and knocked il from Elliott's
possession. Gene Hinton recov.
cred for Michigan on the six.
No penalty was called, and the
Indiana player who punched tbs
ball must be smart hoTnbre.
The worst Indiana could get OUT
OF II was a penalty and he took
the chance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

around 10 n CmABLEY nACDfAN
enough to put q price tag on
gridiron articles at a quickglsnees
continued:
Tho Hoosiers are big and az
tremely fast. They've got .
right-handed passcr In Raimondi
and q loft-handod passer In Tall
aferro.
"They have running power,
splendid passing and . good line.
No, thank you, Michigan State
doesn't play Indiana this sea-
SON."
But Michigan State does play
Michigan this season. In fact. THU
very Saturday.
And a smart man like Bachmsn
knows full well that his Spartans
got no break when the Wolverines
took that 1877 setback from Bo
McMillin's Hoosiers last Saturday
Fritz Crisler will have his
young Wolverines madder than
Detroits gasless motorists when
kickoff time comes next Satur-
day,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

But recall this One-in Phila-
delphia early In tho season, one
nj the Athletics was q third out
In one inning and In the very
next inning led Off In hitting.
O'Neill protested that one and
William Harridge, the president
of the league. could sec nothing
wrong with such quaint proce-
dure.
Connie Mack was q fine old
gentleman and shouldn't lose
games, or something. It was
probably with that queer In
stance I'm mind that O'NeilI
hesiststed 10 become steamed
up Just because the pitcher was
tired and didn't care 10 bat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Sports
Potter Didn't Take
His Turn at Bet
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Big league baseball can become
fantastic.
Yesterday. in the game between
the Tigers and Browns at Briggs
Stadium. Nelson Potter, the
pitcher. did not take his turn at
bat in the eighth inning.
He was tired. probably. Hot
day. etc, etc. So. Don Gutteridge
LED off the inning instead. the
contest moving along in a blithe
way as If nothing was amisS.
Inasmuch as the Brownies went
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

"No," shot
b ck the
Spartan tn.
tor. "A n d
any tea m
that plays
Indiana bot
ter w at o h
out. They've
got q foot
ball team"
B &C h m a n
who has beer
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

|ahead of the sideline Senators, and
four more 10 play Two with
Cleveland and the final pair with
St. Louis on the banks OF the yell
low. swirling Mississippi.
REMEMBERS 1919
II is not likely that Cleveland
will pitch Bob Feller against
Detroit. Rapid Robert went, yes
terday, against Chicago and turned
in a four-hitter. Still. one never
knows. Rapid Robert still rernern-
bers 1910 when Del Baker and his
Tigers ruined Cleveland's pennant
chances with Feller as the victim.
Bob may ask for the assignment
on Wednesday The Tigers are
fearful-and they are frank to
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25


a crow d Of
som $1,000
was in the
stands.
A 16-year-old
junior, Frank
Esslin, spark.
plug ge d the
Shamrocks' at
tack with three
touchdowns.
Catholic Gen.
trail was the
first to score,
when in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Bob Tales
U. M. in Tough Mood
for State Game
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

~Do you play Indiana this
season ?" somebody asked Char
lie Bachman. coach Of Michigan
State In the press box st Ann
Arbor last Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Oui IN o Or q e II
Steve O'NeiH,
If he KIN e W
about II. made
no formal pro-
test. There was
no need Of IL.
The writer Is
waiting for the
tim e tn at q
game will 60 on
w | I h o U ( q
pitcher In the
box. Or, are we
OattinO aiIly1
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Races Postponed

Midget auto races scheduled
yesterday at the new Detroit
Speedway were called off because
Of a muddy track. The program
will be resumed next Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Bowling Opening

Bowling Green Recreation, S43s
Livernois, has an opening in It's
$50 House League for Tuesdays
at 9 p. m. For information cal
jim Marshall at HO 2170.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
ShaIllrOckS TrOunce
Cosmos inn ISf. 1913
BY TOM HARPER

Catholic Centrsls mastery Hamramck st holds good and
themselves strong contender as ruler
Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
VIII FeIZev. HuTL WedneSdNu?

resentative for the Tigers, kept
running toward the ticker TO get
latest results on the Cubs.
You see Il 10 Eddie's Job TO
have a program ready In case
the World Series opens here
next wednesday. It isn't bad
enough that the Tigers are still
backing toward tho pcnnant.
but Eddie doesn't know whether
10 give the Cubs or Sc. Louis
the other half OF the program.
Dope seems TO be Skeeter Webb
will start at short for the Tigers
In the series Hank Green
berg's ankle still II swollen badly,
but the big fellow says II Is i'm
proving fast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Two oViCtories
C|inChes F|dq
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Thanks to the AthleticS the
Tigers moved closer to the Amer
ican League championship despite
defeat at the hands of the
Browns. S to o. at Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
As they drew the curtain on
their seasons play. the best the
second-place Senators could do on
the Sabbath was q split In a
double-header, which was not
good enough. unless the Tigers 60
to pieces between now and next
Sunday.
The Tigers, who have four more
| games left to play. need to win
only two of their games to be as
sured of the flag and one to tie.
II there is a tie, there will be a
one game playoff next Monday at
site to be decided by lot.
IF THEY LOSE
II the Tigers lose all four of the
games, the idle Senators will back
into the championship.
The Tigers will play games
with the Indians here tomorrow
and Wednesday, and with the
Browns in st. Louis next Satur-
day and Sunday. Al Benton and
Tommy Bridges or Harold New
houser will pitch against Cleve-
land. Allie Reynolds and Steve
Gromek are expected TO hurl for
the Indians.
Yesterday the pennant seeking
Tigers were victims Of Nelson
Potter, who handcuffed the local
tboys with a brilliant two-hit per-
lformance. It was the veteran
Irighthander's first triumph over
1.-THE Tigers in four starts this
season.
- 1880 SEE GAME
| A crowd OF 1880 paid custo-
liners witnessed the game.
A two-bagger by Roy Cullen
bine and single by Hank Green.
berg comprised the total hits OF
the Brownie chucker. But two
Tigers got as far as second, and
lonly one reached third. Only five
lgot 10 first. Potter walked two
HE struck out three.
The Tigers sent four pitchers &c
the hill
Paul dizzy Trout. who
started, lasted only two innings
and the husky Highlander gave
tup five hits and two runs. IL was
his fourth setback at the hands
of the Browns against two sue
cesses this year. Overall, II was
his fifteenth defeat as compared
to 18 wins.
DOUBLE SCORES Z
With the first three Brownies
hitting safely, Luke Sewell's crew
lost no time solving Trout's twis.
ters. Don Gutteridge led off with
a single TO right and then raced
to third on Lou Finney's single
Milt Byrnes followed with a two
: bagger that scored both mates.
In the second. Len Schultz
blasted a double. Len scored later
when Potter almost tore of
Jimmy Outlaws fingertips with q
torrid liner.
When the Browns came TO bal
; in the third they faced Les Muel
: Ter. But Les stayed around JUS
long enough for the Browns tC
put two men on base with one
out. Byrnes walked and George
McQuinn singled. At this juncture
frankie Overmire took over. Gene
Moore greeted Stub with single
that scored Byrnes. The run va,
charged 10 Mueller, of course.
=. After that one lapse, OvermirC
pitched we'll until lifted for q
pinch hitter. George Caster fin
ished. The Browns posted an extra
marker in the sixth without tho
aid of a hit. With one down
|, Moore walked and later moved
around 10 third when Outlaw fun.
bled Vernon Stephens grounder
Then he scored after Greenberg''
catch OF a ny ball off Schultz:
hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
YEsTEHDAY's RESULTS
Chlcsss ', Pittsburgh tsecond Esms
pesi.a ~. Nev ysrs 81.
Brookiyn go, Philadeiphin Ga.
81. Louln o. Cincinnati ..
TODAY's 0AMB
Ptttsburrh at ChieAge, a
Only gAnns scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Tigers Must Drop All A to Lose Out
ROUGH AND
TUMBLE

Bill Shoemaker, Catholic
Central High ball carrier,
Is stopped by Hamtramck
after q gain, as one Of his
blockers, Bruno Sinkus,
lands In this unorthodox
manner. The Shamrocks
opened their season yester-
day by beating the Cosmos,
SS-13.
Times Phot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
PACE. RIVER CHAMP

Bilgewssh: It was q busy week
end for the one-desIgn racers
Larry Pace Of the Detroit Boat
Club beat out Harry Hammond
and Jimmy Smith Of tho Detroit
Yacht Club for the river catboat
title Ray st. Johns Starring
won three straight races to beat
three other 30-square meters and
took homo the LundelI trophy .
Al Grundy won the Cock O. the
Walk nag with two firsts and .
third among the 22's Joe
Guenther taking the third start
In his first victory In the class.
Dave Davenport, Don Froder-
icks and Ward Peck ran al the
races from the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club Elsewhere Tom
Petzold's Thisbe took tho nrst
race Of the 8-meter Iceberg series,
beating six others handiiy
and Morrill, Dunn couldn't per-
suade the other C-boat skipper
10 sail In the 70-mlle North
Channel race they didn't
want to 70 Sunday morning be-
cause, OF All things, IL was raining.
and when Joe Matte hears about
this he'll be ever so mad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
How They Stand

sGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
So Louis o, Detgoit o.
PhnAdelphla a.. Wsshiug gtou %. (Ftrst
Ezne IA innings, second game eaIied after Q
tnninrsl.
Boston s-i, Nev Yort s-9. (Ytrst Eans ~
inninEs, second gams called after . lnningsD. Z.
Cleveland Q. Chicago 4.
ToDAY's aAMEs
No Eames scheduled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

admit they want no part of the
former Iowa farm boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
THE TIGERS "IF~ TABLE

THE TIGERS "IF-' TABLE
SCHEDULE or GAMES
Sept 75-Clevelsnd at Detroit
sept 26-Cleveand st Detroit.
sept 2e-Detroit a. ST Louis,
sept 3o-Detrolt AZ st. Louis
" TIGERS WIN TWO GAMES
Detroit 5e % soLl
Washington 81 OF 'ooo
II TIGERS wiz ONE GAME p.
Detroit 81 81 'oes
Washington 81 OF 800
zone Tsme piayoff would be necessary
" rHE TIGERS LOSE roUR GAMES
s;;si?''oa s:;.si; I: !! e: ::;i
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Sprig's
CreWGOeS
Crazy

The "Top-Dog" series for six.
meter sloops Is one OF those deals
wherein the shippers and crews
change boats for each race. Sun.
day, out at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club. Jimmy Grants crew
from Sprig. who weren't able to
win a race all season with their
own ship, took Charley Beck's
Dtfnn and DR.. Carlisle Wilson's,
won both starts which clinched
the series and made q third race,
in which they were scheduled to
sail the Sprig, unnecessary.
Grants crew of stalwarts was
made up of Paul williams. Georgs
Van. q local boy and an itineran,
sailor from Grand Rapids named
Bill Ferguson.
Beck and Wilson tied for sec
ond. A moderate breeze prevailed
In the second race Grants crew
sailing Solenta, gave Djinn, will
Wilson'S crew aboard, her frs
defeat Of the year here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

oIdIIUITts
1t was the first contest OF the
season for both eleVens, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Potted by Potter!

schultz. Efrors-stephsnS, OUTLAW. Rum
esttsd in-Byrnss 2. Potter. Schultz, Moore
Double plsys-hcQuinn 10 stephens to Nc
Quinn. webb 20 Mayo 70 York 2. Left on
orr Potter a, off Mueller 1. off overmire =
strues out-By Potter. ,. by Tobin 1. Hts
or Trout In . innings. off overmire y
Cater = In innings. off Tobin IN
inning. Losing piteher-Trout. umpires-
summers. Rue, Pstssrella and Boyer. Time o
lFAme-i:4s. Attendance-<T,9s $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

LIFETIME PASS The Ma
tional League gave Mel OFT, Giant
manager, a gold lifetime pass for
his 20 years of active play.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Councils of Churche
BAER BROTHERS
w. Franklin & MCPHERSON SITS.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
O. p. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
WEI
1910 On Your Dial
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
|IsoIationism Is Gone,
Stassen Says After
Meeting With Dewey
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Afte
declaring the Nation had ditche,
isolationism, Comdr. Harold E. Stas
sen carried away from Albany toda.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's undis
closed views on how to enforc'
world peace.
The former Governor of Mime.
sofa, chosen by President Roosevelt
as one of the three Republican
members of the United States dele
cation to the San FRANCISCO confer
ence on organization of interna-
tional security, opening April Is
obtained Gov. Dewey's opinions last
night on establishment of per-
manent peace structure.
For the time being they remained
the secret of the naval officer and
the 1914 Republican presidential
nominee.
Isolationism Left Behind.
Comdr. Stassen said at a press
conference, attended by Gov. Dewey
that "the United States has def
nitely left isolationism behind" and
added, that applies to both major
parties"
Asked whether there would be a
Republican party position at the
San Francisco conference, the 49,
year-old flag officer for Admiral
Halsey replied:
Il would take 1t that it is ele-
mentary that the three delegates
who are Republican were not
selected by the party and do not
have and would not have authority
to speak for the party. But all
three would make maximum eff
fort to be informed as to the posi-
ton of the party and particularly
the position of the titular head of
the party, Gov. Dewey"
The other Republicans on the
seven-member delegation are Sen
ator Vandenberg of Michigan and
Representative Eaton of New Jer-
sey.
Comdr. Stassen said he did not
approve Senator Balls position in
the 1914 presidential campaign
Senator Ball supported President
Roosevelt on the ground he favored
the Presidents position on inter.
national affairs more than he die
Gov. Dewey's.
Parties 1913 Question.
will you be a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
in 1882" a reporter asked Comdr
Stassen in Gov. Dewey's presence.
"Ill ask you to ask me that after
the war is over" the Minnesotan re-
piled.
Fighting in the Pacific, Comdr
Stassen asserted, "re-emphasizes
the need of preventing future wars
and the feasibility of policing dis
tant areas" with modern equip
ment.
Comdr. StasSen and his wife left
here for Boston to visit Harvard
faculty friends before entraining
for Minnesota, where early next
month he will make a speech out
lining his views on how to main
tain peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
BrazlIlans Take Village
In Italian Front Advance
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 28.-Brazilian force
operating on the right fank of thu
United States 10th Division south
west Of Bologna have occupied the
village of Seneveglio without oppo.
sition after short advance. Else
where operations on the Italian
front yesterday were limited to pa
trolling, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
Apparently wearied by unsuccess-
full counterattacks against the 10th
Divisions newly won positions
around Mount Belvedere and Mount
della Torracia, the Nazis remained
unusually quiet in that sector.
Fifth Army artillery plastered
German gun emplacements in that
area and knocked out two Mark
-Four tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
FEC SpeciuIist to Speak

Clarence Senior, economic special
list in the Latin American section OF
the Foreign Economic Administra-
ton, will speak on THE Future Of
the Good Neighbor Policy" before
members Of the Washington Ethical
Society at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Grocer's New Patrons
Hunt ILLEGAL Prices

Ey the Associated Press.
PRICE, Utah.-A sign in a gro
Gerry store promises free any article
found to be listed at a price in ex-
cess of OPA ceilings.
Proprietor Cecil Broadbent said
the offer has brought him many
new customers-all hunting for il
legally-priced articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
George w. Cobb Dies

SEBRING, Fla, FEB. 20 lF.-
George w. Cobb of Montclair, N. j.,
vice president Of the American Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Co., died last night after q heart
attack, his physicians said. He was
scheduled to attend meeting of
company officials in Tampa last
night.