davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

today; that they are as strong IN peace
as in war. In message to all Bond OWN
ers Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau. Jr. stated that the e Bond is ga
security unique in the history of govern
ment finance especially designed for
your protection it has special privi-
ieges such as joint ownership, the right to
make a beneficiary, guaranteed values
and if held to maturity-will pay a rate
of return not obtainable in any like secur-
ity anywhere"
Our War Bonds give us working share
in our government and in our national
economic balance. Never have the Amer
lean people held the check reins on nfla-
ton so firmly. Never has the American
worker had such backlog of savings to
cushion him against unavoidable tempo
rary lay offs, to educate his children, to
see him through sickness.
A nation founded on the thrift Of its
individual citizens is a strong nation. Our
War Bond programs have given each one
of us the opportunity to practice the kind
of thrift that will give us the full sense
of democratic independence for which our
sons and brothers have died and for which
we have toiled. Let's not forget it when
we sign our Pledge cards in the Advance
Payroll Savings Drive for the 7th War
Loan.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
U.S.. LOSES MORAL
VICTORY OVER
ARGENTINE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. r. (FP) r After a
prologue of tempestuous political dis
putes the delegates to the United Ma
tons Conference on International Or
sanitation are settling down to the job
for which they assembled here the
blueprinting of a world organization to
keep the peace.
The fireworks have subsided for the
moment but delegates are still adjusting
themselves to the new relationships and
political alignments created by the ar
gentine ISSUE
Although the u s won its demand
mat Argentina be admitted to the con-
ference, it is generally REGARDED here
that actual moral victory was won by
Russian Foreign Commissar V. M. Mol
otov. whose vigorous fight against Ar
gentina placed the Soviet Union on rec
ord before the entire world as the cham
pion of democracy,
The manner in which U. S. Secretary
Of state Edward r. stettinius, on the
other hand rammed through a vote on
Argentina without discussing any Of the
questions raised by Molotov has cast the
U. S. in the dubious light Of being will
ING to sacrifice the unity OF the Big
-Four for the sake of an undoubtedly
shady late-comer to the war against
fascism.
The contradictory position of the U.
S. was exposed rather sharply by Molo-
toy, who asked why, if the U. S. was will
ing to forget the sins of Argentina, which
had been branded a fascist nation by
Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, it was will
ing to forget the services Of Poland,
which has sacrificed much during the
war. The result of the U. S. defense
of Argentina was to completely knock
the props out from under its conten-
tion that it could not favor admission
of the present Polish government be-
cause it was not democratic enough.
Russia was defeated on its request
that admission of Argentina be delayed
but analysis of several votes reveals th@'
it was by no means as overwhelming
defeat as first appeared. Voting sololl
with the U. S. we're the Latin American
nations which were most insistent lol
admission of Argentina. In the vote a
the plenary session France and Chin'
abstained and Great Britain did not YOU
because Foreign Minister Anthony Edel
was in the chair Voting with the Soyle
Union we're Yugoslavia, Greece, Czecho
slovakia Belgium, Iran and New zea
land.
with the exception of Holland, whic
has thus far remained outside OF IN
democratic tidal wave sweeping owe
Europe. not one European nation vote
against Russia on this question. Vine
one considers that the remaining Euro
pean nations which are not yet in I'll
United Nations will undoubtedly ba'
their foreign policies on friendship wit
the UsSR, it is safe to predict that II
USSR has a potentially strong bloc
the future all-inclusive world securi
organization.
Another unfortunate aspect Of the A
gentine issue is the Isolated position IN
which the U. S. forced itself. 1t is We
known that commercial rivalry betwe'
the U. s. and Britain is the basis Il
State department appeasement OF A
gentine fascism. Because Eden hal
pened to be chairing the plenary sessio
Britain was able to avoid going on reco
for Argentina, although undoubtedly 81
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
@.Ll1I1T,.LixEn 1,.ix

you see now, I hope, that you We're
too hasty in condemning the National
Association of Manufacturers for not
joining in the labor industry charter
Mr.. Dilworth said to his offspring
Maybe I need a pair Of glasses" Little
Luther answered. Il don't see that at
ALL"
Maybe you need a little respect for
your elders" retorted Mr.. Dilworth L
was referring to the speech made by
President Ira Mosher Of the NAM in
Boston, in which he said the NAM would
be glad to sign the charter !"
If =" interrupted Little Luther.
If" said his father with a suspicious
glance at his son, "if they'll accept few
amendments"
whats the NAM want?" asked Little
Luther "A place at the peace table for
Mussolini, the resurrection of General
Pilsudski, justice for Franco abolition of
the Red army and six votes for Senator
Vandenberg?"
you are being very rude, Luther, and
you are trying to confuse the question
That's my program for the San Fran
cisco conference you're talking about
Let us get back to the NAM and the
labor-industry charter" MIR. Dilwortt
said severely.
"You get back to the NAM, I'll go bach
to the charter" Little Luther advised
him.
Il still don't see why the unions won
accept few amendments" Mr.. Dilwortl
said petulantly. "All the NAM wants Il
do is keep the right to fight the one
sided labor laws with which the natioi
is afflicted"
"All Hitler wanted was to keep tn
right TO fight a few democratic law
with which he thought the world wa
afflicted" Little Luther answered.
"All I want . - Mr. Dilworth began
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
KCR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
MAY 10 THROUGH MAY 16


THURSDAY, MAY 10
$50 Pay N savs MusaeAl Cgosa
500 TexRco News
SIS Radio Classified Headlinsru
1870 Road Of Life for Duz
AS Joyce Jordan for Dreft
800 Finders Keepers
go Finberg's Furniture Concert
AS Dance Time
600 James Abbe for Fisher FlouR
10: Larry Smith News
1890 Sego milk
iO;45 Oechslis organ TREASURES
ll;O0 Pay n Save Music
l1.l5 Ed Marans Music OF ths Masters
1880 Carolyn Gilbert, Vocalist
ll:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
IL Is Today'a Children
l2 30 Women IN White
V as Texaco News
100 Women OF America
l:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
i45 Right 70 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
1880 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
g. 100 TeXaco News
BIS Montana boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
4:l5 SerenRde TO America
4. 40 Pantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
SEQ Defense Bulletia Board
s:ts News from Foreign capStaa
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
s.45 Tsxaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO KRAFT Music Han program
T3o Lever Bros Bob Burns
800 Abbott n Costello
$50 Drens SHOW -f .r
800 Chesterfield
! 9:l5 Texaco News
/ $3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
! 9:45 The Club
1000 News Commentaries
| 1890 Pioneer Fuel & Brick Co.
10:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
i0:55 News
J IL 100 Pay N Save
1:l5 Devotions
FRIDAY, MAY II
TW Pay N sava Muao~s c-.ss
7:45 Groves Reveille Roundup
600 rexace NewA
SIS Radio o,sssifisd HeGainsns
$3.50 Road Of Life for DUE
845 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Butte Floral Bouuet
s.45 rineueas rurnlbu
100 Jar.e- .-bt tnt 4d7nrt Flour
io:l5 Larry - sh 7;ss Oemmentnry
1890 National Fur Shop
le;45 oechslfs Organ Treasures
li;oe rny-n Save
1i:15 Treasure state Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahil Moons1
ii;4b Defense Bulletin Board
iI55 Women In the News-6ou on
400 Guiding Light
t7i5 Today's children
1890 Women In White
i245 Texaco News
1900 Woman OF America
1.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Fasaaly
1:s5 Right TO Happiness
: 400 Backstage wife
2:i5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
., 2:45 Young Wilder Brown
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

All you want" Little Luther finished
for him, I'VE had before the war, and
nobody wants it any more. You'd better
get yourself a falseface and join the
werewolyes Your side is licked and
we're starting something better"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

Comedian Jack Benny sends in the
one about the visiting senator who
walked into one Of the wards in hos
pital near Londan and saw a wounded
CT from his own state. Are you plan
ming to send this man home?' the SEN
ator asked an orderly.
He amt going home He's going back
to the front"
Back to the front?" exclaimed the
visitor But he's in awful shape"
yes" replied the orderly. and he
thinks he knows who done it,"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

ii;i6 Golden Melodies. rreviiiion- -ho&
1880 World Tomorrow, Oahiu AoooSy
lf.45 Defense Bulletin Board
il;55 Women m the Fevs-ood on
l2:oo Guiding Lignt
IA. 10 TodRy's Children
1890 Women In White
i7:ts Tesaoo revs
100 Women OF Amtries
i;is Oxydsi'a Own Ma Ps<Eizaa
t:ss Pepper Youngs FEnnT
i:zb Right 20 Hspntnssz
7:eo BRekstaee wife
AIS Stella Dallas
7.30 Lorenzo Jouea
2:45 Young Widder Brown
200 TexacO NJ VS.
3.l5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save MuMe
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4.30 Parade OF Stars
eco Piantone sersnsds
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
SEQ Dersnss bulletin DoArs
s:B News from Foreign sssiisas
$50 baE and Abnsr
a.xS Texaos News
500 National Fur shop
SIS Rialto Theater Tunes
s.se Schwartz Soldiers OF NJ Prsaa
6.45 Edwards COffe Night Editor
TOO Eddy Cantor
1880 Mr.. D. A
500 KoHege Musical knowledge
500 Chsstorfisid
9.15 TexacO News
s:Sa Carton of Cheers
1900 Ar and Mrs NsrEb
1889 I'd MArNns kusie ez ths Masters
iO:45 NBC Orchestra
LOSS Hevs
1900 Pay N Save
lis Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Woman Writer
Back From War

NEW YORK. June 4 CINS)-
Lee Carson. famous ms corre-
spondent and first woman jour-
nalist to be assigned to the U. S.
First Army in its smash into
Germany, came home from the
wars today.
Miss Carson, abroad for Is
months, has seen more war than
many a veteran. She first was
assigned to the Ninth Tactical
Air Force in Britain, covering
headquarters and airfields.
When Gen. Eisenhower per-
mitted women reporters to 90
into Normandy, Lee made the
trip. She scored a 12-hour scoop
of the surrender Of the Nazi COM
mander of Cherbourg. and her
news stories from the fighting
fronts have been headlined ever
since she landed IN Normandy
last June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

Hsp by Detroit Times stAff As'lAt
neSe drives are beginning to clean up the
coast for a possible Allied invasion while
on 0kinawa and in the Philippines fierce
fighting is still in progress against
beaten enemy. The graph, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Times feature, is
marked off into areas 80 miles square
from zero at Tokyo, hub of the Jap empire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

China, Okinawa and the Philippines,
the three main battlefields in the Pacific,
are shown on today's BATTLEGRAPH.
These Offensives are progressing success
fully as B-29s from the Marianas continue
to rain tons of bombs on the Jap home.
land. Black area on all the maps repre-.
sents Jap-held land. In China recent Chi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Return TO London

LONDON, June 4 (INS)-Some
$500 evacuees, mostly women and
children, will begin the return
Journey to London from widely
separated areas of Britain today.
They will be the first groups to
return officially.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Navy II Triumphs
Over Duke

DURHAM. n. c., Oct. 6 (UP)-
Nays unbridled backfield, work
ing against one. -of-.the ..stoutlest
lines III the Southland, engineered
enough power today to topple
Dukes game but outclassed Blue
Devils, 21-0, in the rain before
a. 900 fans.
Powered by Clyde Scott, the
smack EN- hard halfback, from
Smackover, Ark. who raced 80
yards for one touchdown, the Mid
dies outplayed the Dukes in every
department, scoring twice in the
first quarter and again in the
fourth quarter.
Duke never seriously threatened,
being smothered by the heavier
Navy line which was paced by
Capt Dick Duden.
The Middies scored their first
touchdown less than six minutes
after the opening whistle when
Bob Jenkins, driving fullback,
plunged across from the l, Climax
ing a 22-yard drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Bucks Ronnp
Over |oWdns
5-Touchdown Surge
Brings 42-o Decision

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 6 (INS)
Ohio State got off on the right
leg in the bid TO retain the West
ern Conference championship by
downing a stubborn Iowa eleven,
AZ to 0, before 49,S42 in Ohio
Stadium today.
The Bucks started off their con-
ference defense slowly, scoring
only once in the first half. But
they shook loose a five-touchdown
surge in the closing periods TO
hurdle their first Big Ten test
with ease.
The victory was the second in
row for Ohio this season and
the tenth straight over a two-year
stretch. II was the second loss
for Iowa in three starts.
The Bucks wholesale point col
lection was equally har ed by
seven players. Each of the six
touchdowns was authored by diff
ferent members of the Ohio State
cast and sub tackle Max Schnitt-
ker successfully converte d six
straight points after touchdown.
Despite the Bucks decisive mar
gin, they didn't have a runaway.
Iowa managed 10 rack Up 10 first
downs 10 the Bucks, 13-- -EiVe-ef
Iowa's came on passes, and Ohio
got four.
Aerials played a big part. Iowa
tried u. completing u. 10 Ohio's
II and 6. But six Iowa toSses
were intercepted. one resulting in
an immediate touchdown for Ohio
and three others setting up Buck
CpnrnN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Borowy Doing Well

What with his third World
Series in four years. Hank BoroWs
IS doing all right Borowy. in
|cldentally was a member Of a
party of basrbaif players who en-
tertained GIs in the Aleutians
Hank halls from Fordham,
where he pitched "A victories IN
g. starts. considerable Of a col
legiate record Quite a record
In any place al any time, II might
BE- added
Ray Prim's stay with Minneap-
oils in 1886 set a record for brew
ity Ie pitched 10 one batter.
retired him on an attempted bunt
and then was sold 10 Los Angeles
Born a right-hander, Ray suf-
Tered a burn which caused tendonS
Of his right hand 10 tighten, so he
became a left-handed filpDer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Furgo| S|umps
In Tacoma Event

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 6 GNS)
Jimmie Hines of Chicago forged
into the lead in the S10,500 Ia
coma Open golf tournament to-
day by scoring a 33, two under
par, for the first nine holes Of
the third round. Hines 45-hole
total is 10. The Chicago veteran
scored brides on the seventh
hole and the ninth.
Ed. Furgol of Detroit, who was
in a, threeway tie for first with
Hines and Pvt. Bob Hamilton last
night, met disaster and took a 80.
I four over par Sam Snead was in
fourth among those reporting
after taking a 36, one over par,
! for a total Of III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
FdstFieIdGoinq
In Midget Races

Midget auto racing will be re-
sumed this Sunday az the New
Detroit Speedway out Ryan road,
with a fast field OF drivers com-
peting in six events for the $500
purse money offered by promoter
jess Partington
Time trials VIII start Al ? p m.
with the races scheduled for 3
o'clock The track has been re-
modelled since the first races. with
wider turns which will allow for
creator speed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
.ColIides With Dueout

Mickey Livingston, in 1889,
while playing for Springfield in the
Eastern League, chased a foul pop
and rammed his head against a
|dugout roof RecurTent head
aches from that injury and the
fact that he was unable 10 wear
. helmet cauSed MS discharge from
the army last fall.
This is Stanley Hacks fourth
World Series with tho Cubs
Roy Hughes, the Cub Shortstop.
had whirls with the Indians and
Browns IN the American League
Andy Pafko the Cub outfieldcr
%ih the bullet arm as youngStcr
A Wisconsin farm MIXED is
twice "A daV
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
403 301 300-14
600 440 0O0-- s
Chicago
DETROIT

Earned rlns-Chcago Detroit UnGarned runs-Chcago l.
ChicagoJohnson Lowrey Borowy CAVIAR
Hughes Pafo Prm DeoNone Left bases Chicago
"a balls Off Chicago-Borowy 5, Wyse 3,
Erickson 2 Passeau Prim Dernger p observation-disclosures
l. Overmire e. Trout l. Struck
Derrnger
Detro-Newhouser Mueller l. Trucks d. Trout g.
3 Chicago-Boowy WySe
innings Erickson innings Passeau in innings, Prm in
la innings Vandenberg innings
observation-disclosures 2as innings Benton in AS innings Toein
innings Mueller in innings Trucks in innings over
Hit by pcher-Greenberg
Borovy bas-Richards Livingston Double plays
Chcago-ughes Johnson Cavaetta Johnson Hughes to
Cavarrea johnson TO Cavarreta DetrotNone Games won
Chcago-Borowy, PaSseau DetrotTrucks Trout Games lost
Chcago-Wyse Prm DetrotNewhouser, Overmire Umpires
"a Jorda tN) Passarela CA Conan en- (umpres
each Time gamesFrst 2l0; second
147 third 155 fourth game 200 AttendancesFrst
54637 second 1886 third game $780, fourth 1928
Total attendance-206,7i6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Having Big Time

The Tigers high school pitch
ing twins-Bill Pierce OF Highland
Park and Art Houtteman of Cath
olic Central. are having the time
of their lives The only fly IN
the ointment is that the kids are
not likely TO see action in game
Red Smith, Cub coach, dou-
bles as an assistant 10 Steve
Owen. the New York Giants foot
ball head coach Red used 10
be lineman al Notre Dame
Rudy York boasts Cherokee
Dd and Virgil Trucks Choctah
- Other Tigers are calling York
Heap Big Medicine Man since
he administered 10 DR.. Ray For
syth, who suffered q slight bxak-
down afrcg s;gSAt Tigers woav IND
pennant IN st. Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Grimm Banks
On Borowy

Continued from lst Sports Page)
the pedestrian activities Of Eddie
Mayo
Every time we walk that guy,
the Tigers get four ruR& y, be
N2ontinueA'1 Z waiKed MN after
two men were out in Thursdays
game and the Tigers exploded
for four runs and the ball game"
To-day we walked him after
one vas out i'm the fourth. Again
the Tigers exploded for four
runs and the ball game. Now II
We could find way 10 keep
Mayo sitting down"
PRAISES TROUT
Grimm had nothing but praise
for Paul Trout, the Tigers be-
Spectacled right-hander who was
the the winning pitcher
Trout was very good he
said. He took eveTybOdy's time.
he wiped his glasses. He
scratched his head. In fact, he
seemed To do everything he
could think OF To take up time"
While conceding that Trout had
pitched a good game, Grimm said
that he also had some good
pitchers on the field today He
had no criticism 10 make of any
OF them.
He gave a part Of the credit for
the Tigers victory 10 Rudy York
who made some good plays at
first base.
IF York had not got that low
throw from Outlaw in the third"
he said, eve would have had a
run.
Ray pFinnrf, -tllrc- veteran left.
handel who started on the mound
for the Cubs and was charged with
the defeat, had no excuses 10
make
"The trouble was that they
were hitting 'em where nobody
wasn't" he said. THE Tigers.
were supposed to hit and was
supposed 10 keep them from
'-'--'-~ Th"v ia "nd didn't"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
State Conquers
Kentucky, IL
Continued from Page 10)

Continued from Page l0)
.32 TO END The Wildcats lasAalyaA!al, yaA!al,
hope.
The victory was States sec
ond in succession over Kentucky,
which BachmaH's team beat 20
last year. 1t started the Spartans
on what they hope is a comeback
drive after their 0-40 rout by
Michigan last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

the Tigers too much of it
Hack Miller. the Tiger bullpen
catcher, who leads the American
League in hitting with three hits
in four times up in the one game
in which he played, says that for
the life OF him he can't under
stand why he didn't make it four
for four.
Veteran Tigers recall That Fred
die Hutchinson, Tiger pitcher.
once led the league with an aver
age somewhat similar 10 Miller's S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

with the Pack
ers established
as seven-point
av ori tes TO
write finis to
the Lion win
ming sire a k,
w h ic h n w
stands at six
straight.
Gre @ n Bay
will be at full
strength W ii h
Don Hut S o n
due TO pla Y,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
That Man
They Meet Him
in Sundays Game
special to THE DETROIT TINS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. g.
Detroit's Lions face the unenvi-
able task Of meeting Green Bays
defending National Football
League champions here Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

ter Virgil
True ks will
stay in Detroit
after the series
ends - provid-
ing he can find
a job.
+ h ii CAVIAR
retta is rated
the No. ! hus-
tier in the Ma
tional League.
The Cub first
baseman h a 5
b en- showing
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Referee Or r. ". HutTeI tMarquetie !:
umpire. william D. knight Dartmouth /.
field Judge S LeRsull Illinois hnemAn,
Bernard Darling tBeloitl.
Michigan State OF
Kentucky o 90
TouehdownS Michigan state-Reader. Ken
tucky-Tunstin
Conversions-Malaga, Michigan State
SubStitutions Michigan State-EndS. Mana
ZiegleT Malaga GunderSon Huey. guards,
Pajkoski Godfrey. center, sullivan. Wenger;
Quarterback Cont. hAlfbacks. Aronson.
Reader. fullbsck. Hendrick.
Kentucky-Ends. HenEley tackles. KaySer.
shannon. guard. Paylovlch. center. Ferris
hslfbscks. Chambers. Phillips, Dusseau. full
back. Beard
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Sport
Dana Considers
Offer From Cuba
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Henry
.rince) Dana, the Tigers hand
he Hawaiian, is considering an
offer TO pitch i'm Cuba this win
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Cross-Quiz Puzzle

74-BsaEt Of burden.
75-What Italian painted q poetic picture
OF Inferno7
26-Ancient ScotImen.
27-Cognixant.
2o--What famous American actor created
the role OF Vice President, Winter
green7
30-Lap.
anAlysiSp
32-Spirfted horse.
34-Persian poet.
3e-Tailless Jumping smphibisnS.
3e-Bevitching.
4l-Tasters.
44-Scoff
a6-Perched
4g-Goddess OF malicious mischief.
5i-Wigwam (var.l.
54-who gave the tribes OF Israel the Law
on Mt. sinai7
sS-who was commander OF y. S. naval
forces IN European waters In World
War II3
56-Performances
STAT that time.
ss-Whst was the name OF the plsntation
home OF Scarlet o'Hara h Gone
With the Wind"
5e-Masculine niclmhms.
6i-Cruel monster.
62-Promontory.
64-Mark with ridges.
e7-Mother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Dir, Cu||enbine
Are Hdppiiest
CONTINUED from lst Sports Page

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
said Steve O'Neill. Trout beat
'em today, and now the Cubs
must be doing some serious
thinking about facing New
houser and Trucks in a row."
The Tigers had roughed up
Dizzy in the dugout after he
walked from the mound, and they
all started undressing hurriedly
to hit the showers and get out of
their crowded quarters as soon as
possible.
Besides taking his long walk at
one stage of the game 10 knock
the mud of his spiked shoes,
Trout also put on an act for the
customers each time he came 10
bat. He would pause and wipe his
glasses.
HE WAS THINKING
Asked about II, Dizzy said he
wasn't used 10 wearing glasses on
the diamond and they steamed up,
II didn't pitch too fast today
just as Paul Richards told you"
he said. "And don't start laugh
ing-I was thinking out there"
Detroiters will recall Dizzy
once experimental with glasses he
could insert under his eyelids. But
he gave this up as a bad job.
I'm glad we made the trip n
pleasant one so far for the
boss" said one of the Tigers.
He was referring 10 Owner
Walter O. Briggs, who accom-
panied the team here TO see them
square matters with the Cubs. -
Skeeter Webb. who fielded bril-
Gahtly for the Tigers this after
noon, came in for plenty of trib-
ute from his mates. Webb made
the days best play in the eighth
inning when he went to his left
in deep short 10 get a fast-travel-
ing grounder from Johnson's bat
and get him at first base.
So here we are starting all over
again. Hold your hats for this
1945 baseball toboggan ride First
you're up, and then you are down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

contrary to earlier reports that
he might not see action. Who viii
draw the assignment of covering
Hutson has not been disclosed by
Coach Gus Dorais of the Lions,
but whoever it is is bound to
have a busy afternoon.