davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
DR. JONES GIVES TALK
 TODAY, ROTARY MEET

Dr. E. Stanley Jones, worlds fore- most missionary, was the guest speaker today at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club held this noon in the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Jones has travelled extensively all over the world and has used his gift Of oratory in each place he has visited
 In many of the Territories Dr. Jones has visited he found that the three main needs of the Territory were: More population; Estate hood and 3-Religion |. [. 5. this he has found to be true in Alaska also.
 Visiting Rotarians included: Sim con Oliver, of Anchorage; Andrew Hope, Clarence R. Bands and Elliott Fletcher, of Sitka; Keith Roberts, of Wilmette, Illinois and Harold F. Fredsell
 Guests including Dr. Jones were John Hoogstad, Ralph J. Rivers, J. J. Meherin and Charles Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

(Continued from Page OneJ navigation improvements; Upper Kvichak River, to determine pos sible Il viz tio n Improvements; Cordova Harbor, study of extent to which navigation facilities may be improved; and Valdez Harbor, to determine advisable harbor facility improvements, particularly expan- sion of small float facilities.
 Accompanying Gen Bruton to Alaska is Col Conrad P. Hardy, Seattle District Engineer.
 Coming Here
 Gen. Bruton, on his first Alaska inspection, is visiting Annette Is- land, Excursion Inlet, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome in addition to Juneau.
 Commenting on dismantling op- erations at Excursion Inlet where Seattle Army Engineers are salvag- ing the giant trans-shipment hase known as the Alaska Barge Ter minal, Gen Bruton said We have been relieved that eviction of the Japs from the Aleutians rendered shipping operations at Excursion Inlet now unnecessary. Dismantling of this anti-Jap insurance policy for Alaska shipping is still valu- able from the standpoint of lumber salvage, In the Philippines alone, the Japs destroyed nearly every one of PA mills in operation before the invasion. Many other Pacific and U s, points have critical lumber shortage.
 Dismantiing On Schedule
 "Dismantling operations are on schedule, 25 per cent complete, and we expect to. finish Dec. Is. There has been no difficulty with the use of German prisoners of war for the work and this was the only labor available to us last July. would like to add that the City of Juneau has been of important as- sistance to US in arrangements for this project"
 Under Col, Hardy's office, about TOO German prisoners have been tearing down the S18,090,000 ter minal to salvage 12,000,0o0 board feet Of lumber and over $3,000,000 worth Of other critical supply items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
SEWARD TO ANCHORAGE. ROUTE SURVEY SET TO- COMMENCE THIS WEEK

Chief Engineer M. D. Williams, o1 the Public Roads Administration, has returned here from Anchorage, where he was concerned with pre- liminary arrangements for starting work on survey for location of a portion of the highway route pro iected to connect Seward with An chorage.
 Work on the location survey is to be started this week, Mir. Williams stated. Location of the highway route is expected to involve a cross ing of Turnagain Arm.
 John MacGillivray, of the Port land PRA office, accompanied MT. Williams to Anchorage a little more than a week ago and has remained there as Location Engineer in charge of the survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
RENTAL OVEKCHARGES -,f
 RESULT IN OPA ACTION

Overcharges on apartment rental to a group of servicemen brought about OPA Enforcement action against Mary Pullen Bean, mana ger of the Pullen House, Skagway. Settlement of this recent action in- volved refunds of $240 to the six Coast Guardsmen oyercharged, plus S360 contribution to the U. s. Treasury. The total of $500 repre- sented treble damage on the $180 overcharges. ~
 The overcharges, at times amount ing to double the legal maximum rental, were proved and acknowledg- ed to have occurred consistently from May 1944 to April 1945, Enforcement officials stated The case was re- ferred to OPA only after warnings of the local War Price and Ration ing Board were ignored,
 EMBLEM CLUB
 Social meeting tonight o'clock. Elks Hall. Refreshments. Q0,068-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
OFFICER. BRIDE HERE

It. G.g) N. A. Quinn has ar rived here for temporary duty with the office of the Captain of the Port. He was assigned here from Coast Guard District Headquarters at Ketchikan and will complete his assignment here this week His recent bride accompanied It. Quinn to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
LUTHERAN SENIOR CHOIR
 TO PRACTICE WEDNESDAY,

The Senior Choir of the Lutheran Church will meet at 7:15 D. m. to- morrow for half hours practice session. The short, early practice period is being held because of the meeting to hear Dr. E. Stanley Jones at D. m
 All members are urged to be present and on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
sCOUTERS, MEETING

The District Scouters' meeting, which was scheduled for 7:30 this evening, has been changed to 2 p. m. Members wishing to hear Dr. E. Stanley Jones may do so. Meeting will adjourn at D. m., District Chairman Ed Keithahn announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
RETURN. FROM SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Elroy Ninnis and son, Elroy, Jr.. have returned from Seattle, where they had gone to consult a specialist concerning FL roy Jr.'s eye, following an injury. They report the boys eye as in perfect condition. and they are all happy to be home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
By GILBERT 4. MAYO ZAP Corresp0ndent)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. lo-lhe once almost extinct Alaska seal has yielded another $4,O00,OOO crop of skins and an estimated $1,00o,000 more for the U. s. Treasury.
 The l945 expedition to the small Bering Sea islands of St. Paul and St. George in the Pribilof group reported a catch of 76,7O0 seals, the largest for a normal years operation since the Department of Commerce undertook conservation of the vanishing herd in 1911.
 The Fouke Fur Company of St. Louis, which finances the expedi- tions on behalf of the United States and Canadian Governments, esti- mated the skins will have an average value of $50 to $55 each when they are prepared for tail- bring.
 Enough For 1O,OO0 Coats
 The catch this year will be enough to make about 10000 coats of current styles, said G. D. Gib- bons, vice president of Fouke. Be- tween six and seven skins are needed for each coat.
 Until the first batch of pro- cessed skins is auctioned Oct 8, the entire supply remains the property of the U. s. and Cana dio,, Couor,,,,a,,+ on ,,or na31t bo longing to Canada and 80 per cent to the United States.
 Proceeds of the sales, less costs of the expedition and marketing, will be remitted to the two gov ernments in proportionate shares.
 The Fouke Company handles 90 per cent of the annual catch, and is one of only two firms in the world which process the skins. The other is a London company.
 3,10O,O0O Seals
 The expedition estimated the 1945 seal census at 3,100,000 Gib- bons explained that is a fairly &C., curate figure because the entire herd always migrates to St. Poul and St. George Islands for the breeding season. The animals are not found anywhere else in the world between June and September The remainder of the year they are at sea off the coast of California
 Until the Pelagic Treaty of 1911, entered into by the United States, England, Japan and Russia, the herd rapidly was being killed off by uncontrolled slaughter at sea. Since that agreement, the herd steadily increased from a low of 135, ,000 and now is almost as large as when the. United States pur- chased the Territory of Alaska 1 from Russia in 1867, acquiring title 1 to the herd in the same transac- | tion
 Males Have "Harems" Under Com m cree Department ! regulations, the expedition may take only surplus three-year-old males. Each male has an average harem of 50 females, and occa- sionally as many as POO females are found in a single harem
 Sealing expeditions are no more in the nature of a hunt than the packing business with pens full of 1 livestock All the crew needs to do is go to the St. Paul and St. George Islands in the early summer. The seals will be there, Gibbons said, because the rocky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
REMUNERATION CLINIC

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Juneau Health Center on Wednes- day, Sept. 19, at 10 a. m Dr. c. c. Carter, Juneau Health Officer, will be present to administer immuniza- tions for smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough.
 Parents and all children over six months of age are urged to at- tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
BROWNS GO WEST

William and Harold Brown have left for Anchorage and Fort Rich ardSon to receive their discharges from the Army. Both will return to Juneau for positions which are awaiting them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
SITKA WOMAN DIES

Miss Nellie Thompson, former Sitka resident, passed away yester- day at the home of relatives in Douglas at the age of Al years, following a long illness.
 Her parents in Sitka are ex- pected to arrive in Juneau to make funeral arrangements. The remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
NORTH SEA DUE IN
 PORT EARLY IN A. M.

Steamer North Sea is scheduled to arrive in port at l o'clock to- morrow morning, and passengers may go aboard at 2:30 o'clock while the ship is at tke Cold Storage dock. The steamer sails south dur ing the early morning hours from the City Dock.
 
 Empire Want-ddS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
MRS. STURM HOME

Mrs. L. A. Sturm and little daughter, Carolyn, have returned to Juneau by PAA plane after weeks business trip in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

iOCHtthGSU yfOHe NSC OfeS/ nese of any industry or any busi- ness that could make it possible for them to beat their plowshares into swords.")
 (Japanese captors, ne said, de liberately practised all the forms of cruelty they knew or heard about on Allied prisoners regard less of rank9
 Already. however, the exodus frcm the Pacific is under way with some high ranking officers joining enlisted men aboard home bound transport planes or ships.
 Gen. Doolittle In U. s.
 It. Gen. James Doolittle, com manding General of the Eighth Air Force in the Ryukyus. reached the United States last night. Ad- niral Halsey is scheduled to leave for home Thursday, with remaining units of his Third Fleet in Japa- nese waters assigned to the Fifth Fleet under Admiral Raymond A. Spruance. Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, in command of naval forces patroliilg northern Japan, also will leave soon. returning to his North Pacific headqual lters in the Aleutians.
 Japanese, meanwhile, shelved Militarist Mamoru Shigenlitsu as Foreign Minister, replacing him with Shigeru Yoshida, career dip lcmat who reportedly was jailed for a month early this year because Of his firm stand for peace The shift presumably was made with MacArthur's knowledge and ap- proval; he had conferred with Premier Higashi-Kuni at Allied headquarters Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18

ings are held the third Monday of each month in the high school study hall beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
MIR. MRS. NIETsEN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Nietsen, of Wrangell, has arrived here and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
ANNA BRIM IN TOWN

Anna Brim, of Seattle, arrived on the Columbia and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
SEATTLE MEN HERE

John D. West and Clarence Callet, of Seattle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
Catch of pribilof Seals This Year Largest Since
 1911; 76,70O Skins

coastline, always foggy and damp, is their never changing choice for the breeding season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
CHANDLER HERE

H, c. Chandler, of Anchorage, i. q guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
PETERS IN TOWN

A. M. Peters, of Petersburg, is { guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
EMBLEM CLUB

Social meeting tonight 8 o'clock. Elks Hall Refreshments. Q0,068-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
OTIS IN TOWN

E. R. Otis, of Craig, is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
BURMASTER IN IIrNEAu

Lee Burmaster, of Fairbanks, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
OCCUPATION
 OF JAP
 PROCEEDING

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-18
ARMY ENGINEER BOUND HERE ON
 CHANNEL WORK

fContinued from Page oneJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
.StrOhs Win
By One Pin

One OF the rumors flying
around town was 10 the effect
the state bowling championship
tournament at Palace would last
longer than the national ban on
horse racing.
Walter Pageau, secretary, an
nounces today that after II
week-ends and torrents of pinfalls
the event is officially at an end
with Stroh winner OF the team
event on 3063. Deluxweld failed
by one pin OF a tie.
One change came on the final
day. Charles and James Springer
assembling 1908 in doubles "a
move into third and shove Their.
man Gibson-Fred Bujack 10 sixth
Charlie Springer shot 684 and
Jim ga for their count.
Ross Lumber of Benton Harbor
headed the booster teams on 1881
with Underhills of Flint second
1924.
Bujack finished first in singles
736, or three TO the good over
Anthony Absolam Novak. and
seven over Henry Gavie, the third
place holder.
John Crimmins' record all
events count of 2130 carried him
10 first. Henry Gavie's 1870 and
Charlie Boehm's 1860 trailed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
St Clair Scores
Soccer Upset

st. Clair Soccer Club held the
city championship today after
scoring a stunning 6-1 upset VIC
tory over Bavarians at NJ a C k
Park Sunday. After trailing 10 at
halftime. Gil Heron and Joe
Kasmer. with 2 each, Joe Lenard
and Hugo Maffiolini pushed over
the 6 tallies for the winners. 1t
was the first time in IS years st.
Clair had won cup. German jun
iors on two goals by Ernie Strudle
and another by Wally Waring
won a 3-2 victory over Bavarians.
Dick Auer and Norm Wang tai
lied for the losers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
.E|ednoreK Koepke
Scores 1852 ~

To date. Eleanor koepke's scor-
ing is one of the features at
Twenty Grand Recreation in the
women's city tournament. She
leads all-events on 1862 from 6l7.
team; 6l2. singles, and 533. dou-
bles.
Dolores Sieloff. SO. and Helen
Shablis, sos. pulled Tower into
first place in Class a with 1858.
Vernon, two time champion. is
second. 2s07. Enterprise took third
on 25S1 as Lois Hoffman had 599.
Miss Sieloff went 10 third in all
events on 1922
In Class b Virginia and Mar
garet HeIntz. sisters. went into
first place in doubles on 1049.
Ruth Blumenthal. 573, is first in
singles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Cochrdne Fights
Here May I

Freddie (Red) Cochrane, world
welterweight champion who was
discharged from the navy month
ago, has chosen Detroit as the
scene of the first bout he will
fight when he resumes his boxing
career.
On May 7 Cochrane Is sched-
uled to go 10 rounds at Arena
Gardens with Joe GaSnbaro. New
York welterweight. 1t will be his
first start since September 1912,
when he gave up the ring 10 en-
ter the navy. He is one OF the
first Of the world champions "a
enter the armed forces. A breast
full OF campaign ribbons and bat
tie stars proves that he saw
plenty OF service, most OF il in
operations against the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
LOZOn'S 3-Hitter Wins
First for St. Charles
BY Tom Harper

Behind the three-hit pitching OF
Bob Lozon, st. Charles opened its
title quest in the second division
of the Catholic Baseball League
by defeating st. Bernards, 1913,
yesterday at Belle Isle.
Lozon. right handler and. main
stay of the Dragon hurting staff
picked up right where he left off
last season, by striking out 10
batterS.
In contest that went IL in
nings, St. Martins won over ST.
Clements, 3D.. A walk followed
by two singles gave st. Martin
its victory. Bob Brown OF ST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Home Run Hitters

Derry. YANKEES, ?
Walker. Dodgers. TROU'
Yankees Donald Yankee
The leaderS-Nieman
Yankees Z WIntrAub
bafdi Giants. J. OF,
Athletics. 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Martin paced the winners with
three hits.
Today il more league contests
are scheduled on various diamonds
throughout the city. St Mary,
west side defending utleholder,
meets st. Leo. while its strongest
divisional rival, Holy Redeemer,
plays Lourdes.
On the east side Of the division
De La Sale, which IS counted
upon 10 be Catholic Centrals
strongest rival for the crown,
opens against ST. Ladlslaus.
FIRST DIVISION
WEST STDE-St Leo " 81 Mary Red
forc at Stoepel Field L0urdes vs. Holy
RsdeemsT e. ClafE Field
EAST SlDE-st Lsdissus vs. De Ia Sale
~ Linileld and Counsu. -. S;aniAlAnS SS
So Catherine a. Belle Isle -
SECOND DIVISION
WEST SiDE--Shfine Of the Little Flower
and woodward 81 Jsmes " :, Francis &c
ssies a. Li,t.efiec 81. Frederick ya st
EAST SIDES Bernad vs. 81 Clement a.
Ten.Mile and Van Dyke s. Charles vs. St
Pau az kirby Yield. - Th0rnss vs. 50 Philip
a. Chandler Field Annuncistion u. ST. ST
sIar,in AZ Algonquin Field
THIRD DIVISION
AZ saints ~ Holy Rosary = Northwestern
Fific ~ CssimiT " - Francis Xavier al
klrfse Mt Carmel va Sacred Heart az Re
treat Fltld Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Boy of IL
Hits 663

A 15-year-old, Kenneth Barnow-
ski, sophomore at ST. Mary'S High
School, Royal Oak, is the singles
winner today of the annual CYO
handicap bowling tournament
which closed yesterday at Detroit
Recreation.
With his spot Kenneth had III
an actual of 663-one of the
highest series for boy Of his age
in the records of organic d
bowling.
George Clement and Jack
Harper had the doubles on 1854
Buffa Five, 2S4S, took the team
honors. Frank Wangler, 1S47, led
all-eVentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Spot Costs Him
Lead i'm $50 Event

Stanley Yak lost first place In
the Chene-Trombly $50 handicap
bowling tournament singles al
though rolling 693. He had TO
give away 10 pins and Arthur
Darling, with 38 pin boost. went
10 first on 6S6.
Richter's Five 2S60. Theodore
Look doing 653. gained second in
the team event. Guy Benton and
Bernard Bucks 1890 took them
10 second in doubles. Norman
Schrock-F'red Lutz made third on
1906,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Robots First
|nShop Meet
BY HAROLD KAHL

Industrial tournament bowling
Is here to stay. if enthusiasm
manifest at Riverside Recreation
where IL was renewed under the
auspices of The Detroit Times
after years and years of absence
Is an indication of desire.
Ford Robots, led by Capt. Floyd
Day, succeeded Ternstedt, last
to win the title, as champion
collecting four points to two in
the final round robin 10 break
the 2-2 tie existing when they
clashed in the final game. Briggs
Outer Drive had one point and
Motor Products o. The prizes
were $500. $3.50, S100 and $50,
respectively.
On the basis of total pins for
the tournament the Robots, COM
posed of Day, Myles Graybill.
Cass Grygier. Louis Sielaff, and
Warren Hoffman, had 8633. Clar-
ence Schmidt's Ternstedt ALL
Stars, 8,452. Adolph Konopka' s
Briggs Outer Drive 1901, and Bill
Feiten's Motor Products 1859.
NOT NEEDED
This compilation was not needed
as the Robots were secure on
points. Had there been tie
then total pins would have de-
termined the winner.
Every tournament has its quota
OF fortunes twists and this one
stayed in character. Marvin
Knechts Highland Park Engi-
neering of the Chrysler Inter
plant League passed the first test
on 1886 only TO run into the work.
ings Of the point system in the
semifinals and yield.
Joe Norris outfit from Briggs
did not survive the eliminations
and Fred VOLTS Tank Arsenal
from Chrysler also. In fact, no
Chrysler team broke into the
finals and Frank Graham was
ready to twist a cobra's tail in
his disappointment.
Ternstedt needed 81 pins TO
|take the third game and the lead.
Instead. Ternstedt lost by 65 and
Robots had total. 2975 10 1858
Grygier's 257 and 229. Sielaff's
225 and Graybill's 222 were i'm
portant in the Robot scheme.
For the final string, Graybill
had 594, Hoffman 5S2, Day 5O7.
Grygier 654 and Sielaff 640.
GRADE MAKERS
In addition 10 the four finalistS
the following teams passed the
qualifying test; Highland Park
Engineering 1886, Cy Goralczyk's
Enterprise 1889, Earl Benten,s
Timken Axle. 2S76: Leo Nichols
Hudson Motor Red Sox 2S09 Reno
Ministrell's Ford B-24s 2SO6.
Stanley Deeds Aluminium
Forge 2793. Norbert Krause's
Dodge Main 2786, .Al Kopitzki's
Briggs Garage 27S3, Al Loeffler's
Ford Jettison Gas Tanks PISS.
Steve tEsquire) Cruchon's Briggs
Mack 2742, John Rebain's RYAN
Gauge Room 2740, Arthur Klein's
Briggs Vernon 2723.
Over the route Therman Glib
son had $50. Marvin Knecht 637,
Evert Wenz GIT. Loeffler 1929
279 for TO among the better
scores.
Old timers whose memories an
tedate this era were unit in
saying the current tournament
was the best industrial event they
had seen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
0'FaIIen Patrick
Heads Junior List

O'Fallen Patrick GIL, Anita Ed
wards 902. Agnes Blair 1874. Jane
Miller 875, Joan Embach, Joan
Imre, Dorothy Aldred. Mary
Patenaude 869, are the leaders in
the junior individual five-game
classic, 160 average, for women
at Log Cabin Recreation.
The prizes are $500, first; $3.50,
second; 500, third. Entries are
accepted up to the final squad.
Nav 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
State Tourney
Standings
FINAL STANDINGS
n..N.

khegulArsl
S'roh 3063
DeluKWeld gO61
Seyen-Eleycn 3OS4
Pepsi-ColA 3OgO
Robinson 3O28
In money, also
DOUBLES
ElVood Blake-John CTimmins 1925
Henry Hein-Emmett Quinn, ROxeville 1884
Charles ana James Syringe 1908
Art Schilling-Pat KwArt, OWosso 1850
Roy hilen.Al MasSOn 1878
In money, I'LL.
SINGLES
Fred BuiAck 79s
Tony Noyak T3l
Henry GaVie Tlg
John CTimmins T05
George Radtke 7O3
In money. 572.
John crimminS ai7o
Henry Cavie IoTO
Charles Boehm loan
Charlie KOtarAh lg5o
Lynn Jewell 1q4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
PinCket Classic
Books Daily Squads

Daily squads starting today is
the schedule change in the an
nual Jules Pincket 185 individual
classic at Motor City Recreation.
The first was down for 5:45.
Stanley Shimkus with a 263
start in six-game total of 1865
made fifth place. Fred Snyder's S
l34S stays first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
City Tourney Standings

REGULARS
sterling Five. 7s5s Inder DIE. 7ose:
Bolduc twysndottel. 7e3s, Ross 1880.
pslee. 7e23.
CLASS
fOvcraverageb
Midwest Machine $40. Altst. 3i4: Bull
dos Service 500. Hirgerson. 7si. Industrial
Furniture. ara.
CLASS c
Reynolds, AIS: X A n, '36. Car Depart.
ment, 333. Hsrrys Five 500. Ars. 500.
CLASS n
Holmes palestine 357b, S77. Postoffics
sss: Mclaughlin. 36i. Audit Passenger Ac-
counts. 353. Dearborn, 333.
DOUBLEs
tOverAveraEsl
Clyde Clenn-Joe McPhsrlin, 23l: Robert
Iisse-Art Rinehart. ale; Hsrry stslfoS-Josept
Bsrnovski, 2i3; steve Ovczsrek-Leo Clemons
1a2; Edward Frsnk-Eormsn Dsmrsin, 1s9.
Dell ChiShom-Robert Lsurer, is9.
SINGLES
Leslie Hockersmith, 1854: Totvo sssrinen
15s. Pete Cscki, i55. Harry Dntsss, $50.
Archi Thomson las.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Chandler Home

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 30
(UP) - Baseball's new commits
sioner, Sen. Albert Happy
Chandler, back home in his native
Kentucky, will not resign from
his u. S. Senate seat until after
he makes a tour Of the Major
League baseball cities, he indi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

stephens Browns
TIGERS Grimes,
, johnson Red SoK.
Braves 4 Derry.
Giants, 8 Lnm-
Giants. 3. Hayes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

Nearly 400 yesrs cid, N.nstlsn
Rsised point Lace 10 still son.
sidsrsd smo.s th. Richest and
mos. beautiful Of all Example.
Of the lsssmahsr.' .kIll -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
First to Squillo

Jim Squillo with a 299 in 1923,
Is the winner today of the 185
handicap competition at Mt. FL
lott Recreation. Bill Schmied,
1914; Charlie Cross, 1903, fol-
lowed.