davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08

living quarters: Same G5SSa owner IS Years. price
right see and be convinced.
8 rus, cellar. h-w.h; (oiD; mo. tenant;
or without property; worth your inspection.
So 900 wkiy, bus mode modern living quarters;
no competition: ideal buy.
Grocery-Mixed trade; old est corner;
worth your inspection; terms. M. j. SIL-
vERMAN. zoos K st. NV, Ma. 140S.
Ie ROOMS, baths oil heat; rent, ,S100
srranged into aptS.' with private baths Naas
se eT sG3 SOd p4eed to on sell
rooms, 2. baths. oil heat: rent, $75;
near shoppns center ons 9G 56 30 oSn
YOUNG g. PASTOR, Ma. 2425, Ma. 5447:
DELICATEssEN AND GROCERY. rent
S100 including lovely apt; near 10th and
PIX. rd; well equipped and stocked, splen-
did business; priced reasonable for quick
Sc. and .1oc store. good NV. location,
weekly business 5000. low overhead. Price,
Electric shop, excellent NV; location;
rent only $50. 1912 Fori. truck. business
eyer T 6GG per mo; & fgs1chiss sirVEs pElSs
90s 10th st. NV. Ma. 1854
GUEsTHOUsE-1s rooms, 5 baths; on
rent, 500. income over S1,UUO. expensive
furniture; only $4,000 down. Call Mr.
Young, Ma. 5447. YOUNG g. PASTOR,
VALET SHOP and shoe shine stand; rent,
$40; very good equip, including shoe re-
pairing machine; always busy: owner must
sell for only $500; wants $1,000 down.
Call MA. 5447. YOUNG 81 PASTOR,
LIQUOR PACKAGE sToRE-owner quotes
$4,000 monthly business; rent, S125; on
14th st. NV; walk in cooler, del. bicycles:
all clean stock; best brands OF LIQUOR;
MA. 5447. YOUNG & PASTOR, brokers.
COLORED-S ROOMS, 2 baths, brick
semidet., large back yard, garage, ar
ranged as two apts. Near 18th g. Tenn
ave ne Price only $4,000; down, $4,000;
$40 mo. A. R. SEELYE, 1400 l. st. NV
DI. S325.
LIQUOR AND SPAGHETTI REST apts
and baths in connection; rent only S175;
good NV. location: income now $4,000
mo-; open only 4 pm. to l am; closed
Sundays only $4,000; terms.
Rest, wine. and beer; on Georgia ave.
near the ball park; rent. S175; income
quoted $4,000 mo-: modern equip: plenty
stock; $4,000 on terms.
SIS; income $500 wk: all matched equip.
Dell, MA. 3052, ma. 5447. YOUNG g.
PASTOR 1923 Vermont NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1945-08-09
House Organ Issued
ClnbwOmen

1.-THE House Organ" official bulle-
tin of the House Committee OF the
American Newspaper Womens Club
appeared in the mails yesterday
The edition is mimeographed, two
pages and on the fir tne
names of the ~ ~.TU orncerS, sno
bv way c' ,dana ton, Here we go,
cuttir our eye teeth as the new
r. ase Committee. This little page
is our contribution to the growth OF
the club. 1t may one day be the
center page of a real magazine
Well. we can dream, can't we?"
Rules of the club are simple
Friendliness is the keynote. The
clubrooms are available to mem
bers at all times. the only rule be-
ing that of common courtesy to
leave the clubrooms in the same
good order they were found for the
next fellow soul"
Coming events are listed as a tea
August 13 at S o'clock in honor OF
Sonora Maria Rosario Araoz, direc-
tor of the Peruvian National School
of Social Service.
A column of Bits and Pieces
contains bits of news about mem
bers, and on the second page are
excerpts from letters of members
out of town.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Miss Lucy Catherine Duerner
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Duerner, be-
came the bride this morning OF
Walter Michael Ridge, musician &c
U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. Frank Elliott
The ceremony took place at lO
o'clock in ST. Paul's Church, the
Rev. John F. Burns officiating and
celebrating the nuptial mass.
The bride wore white satin
gown, the neckline trimmed with
seed pearls, and a finger-tip veil
fastened to a tiara. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Marguerite Carey was the
brides maid of honor, wearing a
blue marquisette gown; and Wal
ter Sensing, musician &c, U. S. N.
cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man for Mr.. Ridge.
Following a wedding breakfast at
Hotel 2400 the couple left for a
wedding trip to Virginia Beach
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
The bride is graduate of Imms-
culata Seminary. The bridegroom
recently returned from 80 months
service in the South Pacific, where
he served aboard the U. S. S. Indi-
ana
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Senior Benjamin Castro, who is with
his mother in San Salvador. will be
here in time to resume his studies
at the medical school of George
town University. The Ambassador
has with him here his son, Scnor
Hector Castro, who is student at
the dental college of Georgetown
University, and another son, DR..
Alexander Castro, is doing post
graduate work at the Mayo Clinic.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro and their interesting family
will have a warm welcome in the
corps, as well AS among official and
resident society, for DR.. Castro rep
resented his government as Minister
at Washington from August, 1884,
until the Legation was raised to an
Embassy. when he became Ell Saliva
doris first Ambassador in May, 1943.
He served as Ambassador until No
vember, 1914, when he resigned be-
cause of disagreement with his
government. Following his resig-
nation and return to Ell Salvador,
the First Secretary, Senor Don Ro-
berto Castillo, was in charge OF the
Embassy, until the appointment OF
DR.. Don Felipe Vega-Gomez as
Charge d'Affaires. The latter has
been First Secretary of the Lega-
ton and the Embassy for some
years and still is serving as Charge
d'Affaires.
The Guatemalan Ambassador
designate, Senior Jorge Garcia Gra-
nados, one of the recent arrivals,
was accompanied by Sonora de Gar
cia Granados and their daughter,
Sonora Miriam de Tepichini, with
her two children. The youngsters
are Serge and baby Marie Cristine.
The third Ambassador awaiting
an appointment with the Presl-
dent is Senior J. J. Vallarino OF
Panama. who came here several
weeks ago and was accompanied by
Sonora de Vallarino. They are not
strangers in Washington, and have
many personal friends in the Capt.
tai who have been entertaining them
quite informally.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
President to Receiue ENJOYS
OfLatin american Republics
By Katharine M. Brooks

awaiting
will arrive shortly
abroad the
Panama reached Washington He
the also
week. though their daughter Miss
Margaret until time studies
at Washington University "
appointed Colombian Ambassador Seno Carlos San de
shortly and when he he will be
with exception OF Dr.
several He
IN search of de Castro
and their daughter North
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Glasses Started

Weaving and ceramic classes have
been started by the art section, Wo-
mans Club of Chevy Chase, for the
purpose of making and selling ar
ticles for the local USO.
Looms are being made for mem
bers of the weaving class, which
meets at pm. Wednesday each
week. Mrs. Donald Young is in
charge of instruction. The ceramics
class meets for a whole day week
beginning at 9 a m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Felix Stapleton is in charge
of both projects.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
MarfMf.Ad0ms
GerRm0nv Held

The Church of the Assumption
was the scene of the wedding August
4 of Mrs. Pearl G. Adams and Allies
A. Martufi, Petty Officer 2/c, u. s. N
The Rev. Charles Roach ofIiciated al
the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Harold K. White and Mr.. Manuel J
Martuf1 was best man for his
brother. The bride wore a white
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Items of Interest
10 Residents Here

Mrs. Bertha Raffell, accompanied
by her daughter in law, Mrs. Leon
ard N. Raffell. is enroute to Holly
wood Calf, where she will visit her
son, Mr.. Donald Raffell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss left
today to spend week in New York
and Atlantic City.
Capt. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
jr., U. S. M. C. r.. and Mrs. Smith,
and 1t. Frank Hynson, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Hynson have taken a cot
tage at Sherwood Forest for the re-
mainder of the summer. They will
have as their guests this weekend,
Capt. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Business girls affiliated with the
YWCA of Washington will enjoy a
trip to Woodlawn Beach Sunday.
under the leadership of Miss Doris
Przybilla The group will meet at
6:45 am. at the Greyhound Term
inal. Anyone interested may call
the Business and Professional De-
partment, NE. 2100.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Model Plane Exhibit

The airplane matchmaking con-
test and exhibition sponsored by the
National Capital Optimist Club foi
members of the Boys Club of Wash
ington will be held August "a
Three prizes, a $25 war bond, SIC
in war stamps and IS in war stamps
will be awarded to the boys build
ing the best model planes.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Formerly Miss Elizabeth A.
Barrett, daughter OF 1t. and
Mrs. Michael J. Borrett of
Alexandria, she is the bride OF
Mr.. Arthur Frederic Mag, jr.,
son OF Mrs. Marjorie Mdag OF
Loueland, Ohio, and the late
Mr.. Mag. Their marriage
took place in st. Mdry's Cath
olic Church in Alexandria, the
ReU. Robert F. Bedttie o61ct-
ntino. X. A. Thorn Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

dressmaker suit with qua-color ac-
cessories, and carried prayer book
with f1ower-trimmed ribbon mark
ers. The bridegroom wore his white
service uniform.
Mr.. Martufi Is on furlough follow
ing two years service in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

More than 120,O00,OO0 gallons Of
gasoline were used to keep planes
and trucks of the 5th and 18th Air
Forces and Far East Service Com
mand units on the move for the
period January July, 1S45. Buy
more War Bonds,
Evening star., 1945-08-09

| In food-short Kweichow. China
an egg was sold for 5000, Chinese
CURRENCY
Evening star., 1945-08-09
| announcements
OF Engagements

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Dean r
Smiley of this city announce tn.
engagement of their daughter, Mis-.
Beth Anne Smiley, to Mr.. Henry
vroman Borst II, son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lauren N. Borst OF Oneida
NY.
Miss Smiley is a graduate of Cor.
nell University and has completed
the Curtiss Wright engineering ca.
dette course at Rensselaer, Polytech.
mic Institute.
Mr.. Borst was graduated from
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institut,
and at present is employed as ar
aeronautical engineer with the Cur.
tiss Wright Corporation in Cald.
well, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Nit.
chell announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Miss Norma Kath.
leen Mitchell, to Mr.. Richard Kyle
Roger, jr., son of Mr.. Roger of Toms
Brook, Va.
Miss Mitchell recently returned
from Albuquerque, N. Mex. where
she has been employed for foui
years.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember IS in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dierdorf OF
Kensington announce the. engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir.
ginia Norris Dierdorf, to Staff Sergt
Robert Ralph Humphreys, son OF
Mr.. Robert Ray Humphreys of Red
lands, Calf.
Miss Dierdorf is a graduate OF
the Garfield Memorial School OF
Nursing. Mr.. Humphreys attended
Garden City Junior College, Garden
City, Kans.. and now is stationed al
Keesler Field, Miss, following q
years service overseas.
No date has been set for the wed
J;,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying Bonds will do much
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. G.


veterans preference was just "a fig
ment of somebody's imagination.
WPB found itself without an es-
tablished policy, although determi-
nation has been going through the
oncial mill for weeks. The YER
sion Of priority regulation No. 27''
now under consideration provides;
That veterans will get preference
on materials needed to erect q
building, and on the purchase of
equipment or machinery needed to
start business.
That wholesaler must furnish
an equitable" share Of merchandise
to a veteran who opens a store; If
the wholesaler is taking care of old
customers instead, the veteran may
ask WPB to issue directive forcing
the wholesaler to sell him goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
8 10 9 Years Given
In Attempted Assault

william r. Pointer, 80, colored
Of the 800 block of Mclean avenue
S.W., yesterday was sentenced by
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut Of
District Court to serve from three
to nine years on a charge OF at
tempting to criminally assault a
32-year-old white woman last
November on a lot near Seventh
street and Constitution avenue, NV.
Pointer had pleaded guilty to the
charge.
In another sentence Justice
Schweinhaut gave Harry Douglas,
30, colored, Of the ZOO block of
Ninth street NE. from four to
IL years on manslaughter charge
for the fatal stabbing of a 32-year-
old colored woman in the summer
OF 1912. Douglas had pleaded guilty.
Elsie S. Vest, 81, colored, Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Gen. Smith Gives Warning
+0f Possible Heavy Losses

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 21.-Lt. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith, Gen. Eisenhower's
chief of staff. said today he held
no hope for an immediate end to
the war in Europe and added that
there may be bitter fighting and
heavy casualties to come.
Addressing war correspondents at
supreme Allied headquarters, Gen.
Smith said Gen. Eisenhower would
try to get the war over as soon as
possible, but had no intention Of
throwing away the lives intrusted to
him and would fight as economically
as he could.
With the Germans still resisting
and apparently determined to stand
to the end in a national redoubt,
roofing them out may take con-
siderable time, Gen. Smith added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
WPB Due 10 Issue
Statement COVERING
Veterans Priorities
~ the Associated Press,

100000
The Homecoming veteran will gel
priority over civilians in building
and equipping a shop for his peace
time career, but he probably will
take his chances on getting scarce
materials.
The War Production Board, al
ready in litigation for rejecting a
veterans bid for supplies, is expected
to issue an order shortly laying
down its policy on the issue of pref
erence for veterans opening small
businesses.
If the veteran opens a store, WPB
would help him get fair share of
goods to sell, under the tentative
order now written and awaiting
approval.
Must Prove Hardship.
But If he opens a small factory,
his military service would not get
him favored treatment for raw ma
ter1als unless he could prove-by
appealing from WPB rejection
that the rundown caused him hard
ship.
For WPB, the problem is this:
Most scarce materials are doled
out to civilian users in quotas based
on their past usage. Newcomers in
a business have a hard time getting
quotas. But Congress says veterans
shall have preference in setting
themselves up in small businesses.
In many cases this means WPB
would have to take materials away
from established businesses already
operating on limited supplies.
For example, one veteran-whose
case Is pending in Federal District
Court in Arizona-wanted 500 tons
OF paper this year to start publish
ing books. WPB turned him down.
noting that 300 such requests would
exhaust all the paper that estab-
lished book publishers will get In
1e45.
Phoenix Veteran Files Suit.
The veteran, Curley c. Hoffpauir
OF Phoenix, filed suit. He asked the
court to decide whether WPB could
discriminate between civilians,
whether 1t had any right to with
hold nonmilitary paper from any
citizen. and particularly whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Bomb Misses Destroyer,
Morqenihau' S Son Aboard

OKINAWA, April 20 Delayed -
The destroyer on which Secretary OF
The Treasury Morgenthau's son is
serving was attacked by japanese
bombers today-but futilely.
Enemy planes new over the war
ship northwest Of Okinawa In dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

1000 block Of Cherry Hill street,
NV, was given from two to six
years by Justice Schweinhaut on q
charge Of granddaughter for the
fatal cutting on December IS, 1913,
Of Gladys s. Grimm, 20, colored Of
the 900 block Of Twenty
street, NV.
Justice Schweinhaut sentenced
Frank Fowler, IS, to serve from 16
months to years on a charge Of
forging a check for $2,785. Fowler
was found guilty by a jury. AS
sistant United States Attorney John
L. Ingoldsby, IT,, who prosecuted
him, said Fowler has a long criminal
record.
Justice James w. Morris sentenced
Louis r. Thomas, ~. colored, of the
2100 block Of Newport place, NV,
to serve from three to nine years on
a charge Of attempting to criminal
ly assault a 32-year -old colored
woman In a house where she was
employed as q domestic servant.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

NEW YORK July 16 CUP)-
Chicago Cubs we're doing their
part today toward making history
Of a decade ago repeat itself, but
the Detroit Tigers were falling
down on the job
II was lust 10 years ago that
Chicago and Detroit met i'm a mo-
mentous World Series and the
Cubs, who lost out then. make no
secret Of the fact that the Tigers
is the team they'd like 10 tackle
again, provided Of course that the
series Is played. and that the Cubs
get into u themselves.
They made II apparent yeStcr-
day that they az least are going
20 he hard 10 heat out of the Ma
yonsl League pennant when they
"lretChed their first place lead 10
four full games with a double VIC
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
National Boys q Eaalnp
I'm granbrOOk Meet

Herhert Bchrens. rs. winner ~
the national boys singles title a.
Kalamazoo in 1914, who halls
from Fort Lsuderdale, Fla Will
compete in the Western Junior
and Bows Tennis championships
~ Cranbrook School, Bloomfield
Hills. July Z3-2s.
AGE takes Bchrens out of the
boys IanksA IN the junior for the
FIRST year. ne already holds the
southern title and iS attracting
attention wherever he plays IN
trc mon division
Ttr addition Of Bchrens leaves
1} '1rN, represented IN The entry
H.f N'HCn tho draw is made Fri
aaI t D., expected 20 contain 20
IN 're BOYS section and - 20 so
r tho W0'or
Tho fC.d rnow Includes Dick
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Grimm Is Happy

These are great days for
Charlie Grimm. riding high once
more at the helm OF the Chi.
cago Cubs His team TODAY
leads the National by four
games. and 1t would be a tre-
mendously popular victory N
Grimm could keep them winginR
the rest OF the way
It's almost a miracle 10 see
Phil Cavaretta. the Cub first
baseman. batting .37I And
Father Time" Hack, at third. is
PLAYING out his heart for Grimm.
There's one thing about base
ball as played this season .
You never know what 10 pN-
pect next For example,
there's the foldup act of Cullen
bine, York and Grcenberg Of
late, and a rookie pitcher like
Zeb Eaton clouting home run
with three men on base
Detroit, Washington. Boston
and New York are now punched
closer than people In a cigaret
lineup. and the big question
now Is; What about Joe III
Maggie
Word IL out that Joe. report
"dly suffering from stomach uI-
GERS. soon will he released
Ulcers or no ulcers. DiMAggio
should he terror In all YAM
kee rivals In the stretch drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

Nccham ~ Topeka. Kan one n
the Missouri Valleys leading Jun
Tors. also Robert Edwards, In
djauapoI>. Clarence Skau and
Robert King. Crosse Pointe, DICK
Adams and Langdon Crane, Bir-
mlngh7m
Grand Rapids is represented by
Tom and Jack Frey who attend
Cranhrook school The state list
also names Victor Braden. Mon
roc; Merle Jones Robert Pocata,
Robert Stahl. Jack RaSbury,
Wyandotte.
Dick Noulcdous NJ New Or
leans. with tho graduation Of Alex
HotWck H7Vtramck and Beh-
rens 90 the uuior ranks. IS favor
ltc In the hlNs- division 70 with
BehrenS and others arc N the
Illinois state event this week at
River Forest
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Montgomery
.Huri in Crash

PHILADELPHIA. July l6 CUP)
viii be taken today 10
determine the extent Of injuries
suffered by lightweight champion
Bob Montgomery Saturday night
when an automobile ho was driv-
ing overturned twice near Prince
ton, n !.
montgomery 5T dTT71V corporal
on furlough from Luke Field,
Arlz, SAID he injured his right
shoulder and back. and suffered
a lacerated left lee.
HIS wife, Molly suffered A
bruised right arm and their son.
Bob Jr.. 3, required three stitches
for cut over the right eye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Send Out q S 0 s
POWER

POWER
Better send for Johnny McHale
or Charley Potatoes or somebody
else from Buffalo And, while dis
trihufInc railroad tickets, pick up
relief pitcher and not be caught
mapping as the Tigers were last
wear for the want OF a good relief
Chuckcr.
Man Walter c. Spike Briggs,
o. terminal leave from the Army
AYR Corps. was among the spec
t4tor, - The game " He sat
with Col Larry N7cPhaI, new
head man Of The Yankees &C.. The
colonel had The bigger smile .
Mai Briggs expects 10 get hlS fun
discharge from the army m Sep
icmbCr In tho meantime. he
VIII enjoy a vacation 49,. Hc was
ror prepared 10 say whether or
ro. he VIII return 70 his post ~
N.ce president of tho Tigers ball
club or confuc himself 10 an cN-
Cr4'tc loh with the Briggs Man
4i8Cturirg Co
NacPhail bcWailcd the had
break I'm the weather, pointing
out that the Yankees have had
mo- less than fiVe sunday crowds
wrecked hN inClement weather
conditions. Whereas, the sta
dunn totalcd not much moro
than 100 600 for those DAYS,
the, >hnuld have had 500 000 or
more, what with snCh attrac-
uons as Greenberg and the
league leading Tigers. Pete
GRAY and the Browns and Dave
IcrriSs and the Rcd SoN.
Ncw0ousrr rs scheduled 10 pitch
f0r the Tiger. to-day Gcttel or
= hrr for fre Yankees New
Nlrs -rWsua rDrs 7re being boot
legged FOR 1H cents 20 buck
Jfe ncW sn4p-r deuveryUen IS
strike is still ON and the big
town is lost without them
,-ayo. Ve8s robbed Of a couple Of
tf, IS te'ntuy 49,. Eaton s
homer was p terrific thing
Fe,y hotnrrs arc mt a. 'he s'a-
N Nu here gp agaa,t tht cdre ~
BE second dC.F
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Td|bert, Hart
In Clean Sweep

NENASHA. WIS. July 16 (UP)
Bill Talbert Wilmington. Del,
and Doris Hart, Miami, Fla, made
tennis history yesterday when
each won all the championships IN
their respective divisions IN the
56th annual Western Senior
tournament.
Talbert won the mons singles
and teamed with -ElWood Cooke
Los Angeles, 10 take the men :
doubles Miss Hart won the
womcns singles. and She and
Sarah Palfrcy Cooke, Los Angeles,
won the wOmcnS doubles crown
Talbert and Miss Hart teamed
to take the mixed doubles from
the Cookies
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Rain CElS
Crowds

NEW YORK. July Is luP) )-
Rain in the East which washed
out two American League double
headers and cut two other, down
TO single games held major league
baseball attendance yesterday to
l6l,i9l paid. the lowest since
June 3.
The National League, playing
in the West, played its full SChed.
ule Of twin bills and drew 96. l35
spectators. Largest crowd was the
1903 AT Chicago 10 watch tho
New York Giants play the Cubs.
St LOUIS at Washington and Chi
caEo az Philadelphia. were the
games ralncd out Tho figures
NATf0NAT ITAGTT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Tigers Slipping Badly

Il is tragic that the luster of
Fatons homer was dulled when
tFe Tigers failed 70 win The game
Eut in their feeble state, II IS
lucky the anemic Tigers can even
crawl 10 the ball park. let alone
get hits past the inheld. Probably
what the Tigers need IS m ore
Eatons.
Incidentally, Eaton is credited
with three m ound victories
against no defeats. which Is q
tribute 20 pretty good rellei
chucking
IN the light Of cold figures the
showing Of the Tigers IN their
four defeats IN the East thus far
is rather frightening 70 any one
who has had hopes Of pennant
for Detroit tins year True, the
Tigers are Sull on top, but the
humpiy-dumptys are due for BIG
tan unless they mend their ways.
4 check reveals that in the four
games, the Tigers scored but 20
hits and seven runs-an average
of FIVE hits and less than two runs
per game, which foeblenesS Is not
apt 20 keep any team IN the lead.
no matter what tho White son
hitlc~s wonders did in their day
Roy Cullenbine, Greenhcrg
and York arc supposed TO rep
resent the Tigers pOwer--they
are supposed 10 he the long
ball. run-knoCker innerS. Well,
I'm the last four games this
powerful trio has knocked IN
the grand total of ONE RUN!
CullcnSne hatted home that
marker IN one ~ the Boston
games. lie cot I2n- -hits-in 10
Official times AZ bat. Grecnhcrg
got lone single in ~ official
times up and York four in "a
times In a total Cf - times
AZ bat, Greeuherg and York
failed 10 drive IN solitary run.