davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
WATERTOWN
Leevenworth 10 co 0 ? 0 8!

Runs-P rsall, Milkinewich, Howard ?, Tracy, Carlone, Perrone l. Errors-Welcock 2, Pisco, Keilty l, Carlone l. Runs batted in-Car- lone ?, Piersall, Coviello, Perrone Z, Howard. Two base hit - Carlone. Stolen evich, Piersall 3, Tracy, Perrone ?, Coviello, How ard 1. Left on bases-Tech z, Wa tertown 3. Base in balls-off Car lone 2, Sorenson 2. Struck out-by Carlone 6, Sorenson ?. Umpire Chick Kelley. Time :59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

DiLeo, Perone, Sanraguide, Santoro, Palladino, Mancini and Gugliotti.
 Cheerleaders - Wanda Ramella, Livia Viarengo, Gilda Massarelli, Elizabeth Coretto, Florence Petec- chic, Dorothy Willard and Florence DiFederico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
HARTFORD WIPED

Hartford, Conn.,, June 5-CUP)- A three-run rally in the ninth gave Wilkes Barre a 5-4 win over Hart ford in their Eastern league game here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

 from the European battlefelds and shifting them 13,O0O miles over land and sea to Japan it. self. Two Associated Press writ CTS in sizing up the next step in this world struggle said: "The final round of the Japanese war begins in Germany"
 Redeployment of single fight ing man involves retraining and reequipping him for the Pacific. Multiply your favorite fighting man by millions and you have a glimpse of the huge amount Of money and time which will be required to hurl our full might against Japan. The staggering cost of the worlds biggest mov- ing job is an important reason why you are asked to buy the most War Bonds you have ever bought in any war loan. Our fighting men who start off on their "second war" will be re- assured if they find you are backing them to the hilt.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

York (Voiselle S-3)-Night.
 Cincinnati Garter 1-3 and Heus- ser 4-3) at Pittsburgh (strincevich 32 and Roe 4-2).
 Chicago (Erickson 1-o at St. Louis (Brecheen 3-D-Night.
 Boston Cooper 30 and Fette o-l) at Philadelphia (Wwatt CA and R. Barrett 3-4)-Twilight and Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY UNITED PRESS

Baltimore-George Kochan, 168, Akron, O., knocked out Reedy Evans, 1691a, Hackensack, N. J. (8).
 Philadelphia-Wes Mouzon, 137, Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy Joyce, 134, Gary, Ind, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Donald Az and Gettei a-2) at Washington (Niggeling 1-4 and Haefner 2-5) - Twilight and night. OK o+ Chicago Nopat 2-4-Night.
 Detroit Mueller ID at CleVe- land (Smith 1-3)-Night.
 Philadelphia (Black 1-3) at Bos- ton (Ferriss 7-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
To inc People of fhis Community

Redeployment is word you'll be hearing plenty soon. It has a deep meaning to you as a War Bond investor. It affects the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Standing:
Games Today

Brooklyn at Polo Grounds (nighD Chicago at St. Louis (night Boston at Pittsburgh e, twilight and nighD
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
1s HOW 7MY1 
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (cold weather, wet grounds) (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Miami, Fla.-Billy Lima, 116, Hav- ana, Cuba, knocked out Jackie Blount, 124, Jacksonville, Fla. (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at St. Louis (nighD Boston at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

lives of mil l i o n S o f Americ a n s, one, two or more from your home.
 Put sim ply and in non-military terms, re- deploynent means talk ing our vast forces and s II pD1i ie S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Sacred Heart 100 121 K [ ' 3 St. Mary's ..... 02O 100 N ? ?
 Bosko and McEvoy; Shugrue and German. Umpire: Nicholas Tolomeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

Games Today New York at Washington c, twi- light and nighD St. Louis at Chicago (nighD Detroit at Cleveland (nighD Philadelphia at Boston
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Washington (nighO Philadelphia at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
rochioI Baseball

Sacred Heart, by 5-3 Parochial league baseball victory over St. Mary's provided the best of three games yesterday; Sts. Peter and Paul and St. Joseph's winning easily 11-5 from St. Francis Xavier and 9-2 from St. Thomas.
 A two run fifth inning featuring three hits and a bad throw brought the margin of victory for the Hearts over St. Mary's, Bosko, winning pitcher getting Il strikeouts.
 DWyer and Clancy of Sts. Peter and Paul combined their efforts with five-hit mound job and a three-base hit which scored two rruns. Januska gave but hits; famed 10 and got two hits! as did LaWlor and Grimes in the St. Joseph win over St. Thomas Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

SS. Peter & Paul 114 5Ox-11 3 St. Francis .... 2l1 010-- D )
 Dwyer and Blair; Staffstrom and Caulfield. Umpire: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05

St. Joseph .... O1O 2O6 O. 9 II St. Thomas co. 900 200 O. 2
 Januska and Miklinevich; Amedt and Mancini. Umpire: Al Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
TEAM SELECTIONS
 OF BOTH LOOPS
BY CARL LUNDQUIST

DI OH1SA HO1NDRONO1
 New York. June 5-(UP)-Pick- ing an all-star team in each of the Major Leagues is a difficult assign ment. Here's two that seem to have everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday (No games scheduled)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
MT. EN0N BAPTIST
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

The pastor and members OF the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church wish to
thank all who participated in the
New Church location drive. This
drive was begun the First of Feb
ruary and the amount raised was
$7,O68.60.
The children Of Mt. Enon Bap-
tist Church will present on Sunday
night, June, 10, at 7:30 p.m., the
Children's Day Program entitled
"Who Bid?" and "The Masters
Garden" This programs under the
direction of Mrs. F. Armstrong.
The Progressive Club at Mt.
Enon Baptist Church takes pride in
presenting the Whispering Echoes
Singers. These singers will render
musical program at the Church
on Thursday night June ID. Don't
fail to hear them.
On Sunday afternoon, June II,
the famous Starlight Jubilee Sing
ers of Cincinnati, O., will present a
spiritual musical program at Mt.
Enon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
Supply
Destroyed ByFire

OAKLAND, Calf, June g.
Tons Of military food supplies for
the Pacific area were destroyed at
Camp Knight yesterday in spec
tacular six-alarm fire which sent
up pillar of black smoke visible
for miles.
Three or four men were injured
slightly as soldiers aided the fire.
men in combating the blaze. Army
Public Relations officers denied a
report that munitions were stored
in the warehouse.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
ItLERGYMEN TELL why
ministers DON'T Want
TO BE (HApLAMS

CHICAGO, June 9 (ANP)-The
Associated Negro Press was in
formed by the nations leading
clerics that there are reasons why
Negro ministers spurn the war and
navy departments call for Negro
preachers to become chaplains.
Negro preachers dislike the man.
ner in which members of their race
are Jim crowed by the armed
forces. Censorship Of sermons and
small pay are other factors beside
physical and academic qualifica-
tions that discourage the Negro
preacher from entering the armed
forces as chaplain.
Negro troops have said they pre-
fer Negro chaplains to white chap
lains and the war department has
sent an urgent call to Negro minis
ters, even lowering the academic
qualifications for Negro chaplains.
"I have tried to have our minis
ters see that regardless of some
things that we do not like, we must
look at the great need for having
the gospel preached to our own
forces, especially when Negro
troops want Negro chaplains rather
than white" said DR.. w. H. Jerna-
gin, president of the National Sun
day School and BYPU congress,
Washington, D. C.
"At the beginning, some church
es who did not want to give up
their pastors, brought every influ-
ence to bear to keep them from en-
tering the chaplaincy," he contin-
ued. "On the other hand, the pubic
ity from the Luther M. Fuller case
which was tried before the reclas-
sification board and the treatment
that he received from some of the
Continued on page AZ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
RAIL IMPROVEMENT
TO BLOCK HIGHWAY

Harshman road between State
routes and 50 will be blocked be-
ginning Monday to permit repairs
on the roadway at the New York
Central and Erie Railroad tracks.
Traffic to Wright and Patterson
fields will be detoured over Huff
man Dam road on Route 4.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
GIANTS BEAT RED 50x
With LATE RALLY, 10-9

The Chicago American Giants
staged a ninth inning rally to take
a 1919 decision from the Memphis
Red Sox last night at Hudson field.
The contest was free scoring af-
fair all the way with Memphis
holding the upper hand until the
last inning.
In the final inning Pennington
doubled. Bissant, a pinch-hitter,
blasted a double, scoring Penning-
ton. Douglas moved Bissant to
third with an infeld hit and the
latter scored when King hit to the
shortstop.
Next weeks attraction will bring
the Brooklyn Brown Dodgers here
Friday night to meet the famed
Pittsburgh Crawfords in a United
States Negro league game.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
RuSS0PHBIA RUINS PEACE PROSPECTS

the fact that
promising headay made the Francisco confer
Russopha for the good such conference
Russopobm clearly the transaction
this international conve rest assured that Russia feels
The clearly drawn for Stain to ignore.
the of the hour with all due apologies to
Churchill Roosevelt nearest to matching the
sagacy of Stain but his voice sted How the San
missed ROOSEVELT Mooto departure from
reality marked the breakdown of current
enceor appehensons for the future become
the of World War when Japanese
Tokyo when her plea for equality denied
the dragons teeth of World War and
San Francisco have the seeds OF
World War ILL.,
imagine disastrous turn Of events Peace
built suspicious and mutual dstrust The
the democrace do not trust
evade the conviction that the democrace
th Russia the
The Roosevelt the United
This powerful and popular
point politically strong personality like Roosevelt with the forgotten
only four but he could have had four
more had he lived and SO desired
For better or projected into the world the notion
the 1t is to
take some mighty fighting to defend the world against o
many common beyond the realm Of possibility that the
next war the democraces and Our hopes
must not distressing possibilities but If they do great
will be our disilusonment.
only defense against
really democratic The extent which
exposed to decline and disaster
the extent to which they
indefinitely Democratic democracy the only sure
defense against communism.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
LIVING COSTS DOWN

Cost of living for wage-earners
and lower salaried clerical workers
in Dayton dropped one-tenth of l
per cent from March to April, the
National Industrial Conference
board reported yesterday. A slight
rise in house furnishings was offset
by declines in food and clothing
the board stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09
Survivors Need
Discharge Papers

discharge papers are essential in
'fting the widow or other rela-
o1 of the veteran to establish a
oNpNwith the Veterans admins
~ I, officers Of the Funeral Di-
~ association stated yester-
ny families have not properly
= for discharge papers and
! documents that would assist
in the veterans death. Asso-
ZION officers said funeral di-
,:tors can give dependable advice
survivors regarding the filing for
ensions, social security and other
kaims.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-09

SUBSCRIBE TO The BULLETIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

The third OF series Of ten
forum discussions was held sun
dav afternoon az The Detroit rr-
ban league eos Mack avenue
Lawrence r coode Of tho De-
'rnii Inlcr.Americau center.
spoke on the l.a'in-Amcrcan
countries and Inter American re-
iHpns Fred Johnson director
o. inc Michigan chndrens Aid
society chaircd the session
Mr Goode who has taught
school in South America and Who
has Travelled extensively throuah-
out an tho South American
countries informed The audience
OF The friendly fccins of tho
Scnth americans toward the
United states aud stated that tho
Good Neiehhor tohcy is realR a.
% shrine Mr. fioodc
told OF me mann dffwulfcs Of
transportation % south America
due largely % the Andes noun
fains and how they arc being
overcome h' air transpnriaiion
He told Of tho different things
South America produced that
America needed during the war
such as copper steel and oil tic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Coode Helps Urban League Audience
Discover Latin-Ansrican Neighbors

Described how the high mortali-
IS rate among the natives is he
inr SLOWLY reduced by health
ccnters Shich arc being csiab-
li-bcd throughout The countries
He Described some Of tn customs
Of The natives and gave an NJ
h.strafcd talk about the dress Of
tho Indians
Mr. Goode explained why II
was important 10 The T. 5 to-
have army bases navy bases and
airnorts in South America dur
ins The war He emphasized the
fact hat Il was Important that
we continue 20 cultivate tho
friendly relations We were able
to establish Win tho l.atin-
American committees even though
Tho war Is ended
The forum series is co-spon-
Sored hy the Detroit Urban loac1c
ard the Adult Education division
Of the Board OF Education The
neat program Will present a dis
cussion Of 'Ciiv and Neighbor-
hood Responsibility for Recrca-
fion" nv Edward MCGOWAN OF
the Department ~ Parks and Re-
and Joseph Bcaitie Of
Franklin settlement II Will he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
KNIFE WOUNDS
BRING ON DEATH

polite are holding John Mon
Tin 50 lli4 Lynn So 2 for
invesiigarrr ~ mardsr 81 cor
rec'ion attn the death ~ Ni'if
Frans Williams a construction
worker
NNhams aea n KNIFE wounds
white enyogfe n ne Receirirs
hospital Fl 1850 am lar SAL
turdap
Assistant PROSE gtor N#or
Tarconsn said iha' Nonsin had
admitted cutting Williams vfh
knife al The NOME ~ Fa'ta
Hodges o7l7 nelnar Tsreorssi
said mat from s'a' merits msds
10 him iv witnesses i' ap9ears
thar tho dead man and N0nrin
rot into an argument afier thov
had beer drinsirr and NonSiu
cut Williams in a fissie
Moreir said thar ne ui Ni.-
liams when he reacned for hs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

ea.BIa, Jackson, promising.
,aung bass baritone. who ap-
,e,red n guest soIoist Nun-
dr e,cnipg on the opening
,rorram OF the Winter Lcc-
|ure series at Plymouth Com
|errational church. His pro-
|snm Na> a happy selection Of
linz classics aud SpirituelIc>.
accompanying him was the
brilliant ,onng pianist, PAMELA
|EhcL nunston. Mr. Jackson.
|, native of Chicago. received
hi mn>ical training AZ the Con-
|yrators oi Music In that city
| ,nd the Detroit Conservatory of
| Music. here IN his adopted
| bone IT, K now studying nj
/ No Detroit Institute OF Musical
lrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Clio
VonlInned from Pace 1

continued From Page
harrel They are trying 20 ten
The white residents Of be,rei,
mat The denial Of housing 10 Ne
erocs will aid them In place OF
hate.
The problem Of housing viii
not be settled by simply moving
ono family from one neighbor.
hood 70 another The problem viii
be solved when lhero AFRO snff,
'ient houses for AN Everyone
knows that neither white nor
Negro veterans can got snffi-
cieni housing although In. Sit
uatior for the Negroes Is worso
due to Tho prciadiccs so carefully
icsiered by the aaminis,ration
and rs fascist-mindcd hangers ON
But thore 'an be housing for
an i There IS a united citilenrv
q ail races ana naiioaalltios Ina
'elisiNns pressing insis, mis- far
y MAYOR Jeffries and hs friends
KNOW this well i Is tmo that
lhe neople who arc suffcrinr
ls'm The lack ~ housing know
ms also and begin to act
There Is no heitor time rs aet
'han az This time There is no het-
ter cause io. which 70 aei ihan
iha' of q returning veteran We
therefore vigorously condnmn
ana protest ne ac'ier of MAYOR
J'tifies appointed Honsius d.
iee'or Edecromb ia donvine
housing 70 mo family 90 var
veteran solely bccaaso he Is a.
Negro We call on ihe labor
movement and All Of the people
% unite and soc 10 il that ,ct.
Grams regardless Of race creed
9r color get the simple benefits
q me victory they - seillcssv
Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

the peace had not begun.
Our greatest task is TO pre-
vent World War Ill" he added
and cited as signals Of world IN
rest The Colonial war being
Wagod by tho British in Asia and
The return m Hons Kong 10 The
British empire
The United states celebrated
its victory with the first lynch-
ing Of 1915 in Florida when a
gang Of hoodlums Killed jerry
PAYNE the speaker said
Among the three million I'M
employed in the United states
today aer hundreds ~ Thousand
Of colored workers who helped
IN war time hui now lind the
doors Of employment closed in
their faces
Powell said that even the
Uses IN Michigan was cooperai.
Inc wi'h EMPLOYERS b, sending
70 them only white workers when
requested ~ 40 So
lie cited the condition existing
IN America TODAY as due 20 me
leadership in tho national Cant
tai
America TO-DAY is in me
hands Of ne worst element in
Inc country and the enemie. u
liberalism Rep John F.. Ran.
kin and Senator Theodore G
Rlho both N Mississippi arc
running TIC show Powell said
He called nlho no undisput
ec Fascist leader u America
and political rat
he assaulted President Truman
for his reaction 70 the OAR han
against Hazel Scott ami predict
et that Republicans viil sweet
tho CONGRESSIONAL rare and tax
over tne White House IN 1875
u The President doesn't qur iool
inc around and sef down q
work
Powell vas accompanied To-. be
troit hv Hazel Scott MS ialentcI
! wife She vas presented 70 III
audience and made short taik
Z She will appear in Detroit In
recital AZ he Masonic tempt
NoNember ? under the auspice
~ the Nellie Watts concert Sc
lies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Negroes Acquire
Fairbairn Hotel

= Tn.--1., N. c,-7,n u,.7I.-
.,'u...,,., ,a,.a.,, ,o,t or,r
~ n,snsr.c,en, ~ ~ Fairbairn
49, on ro,nmh,s Th ro-
cue. Aoa,,,o.. .,o
80 ~ ~ III, ,wo,,, ,,.ee
- .,,.
~ sr..,
na,ro,,
~ ,,... .oa,.,. s,e
..,,..s ha,o,.,s H.
49, 80, ,,o.s asa
. ~o.-,.s ~e,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
: lay Gets Award

NEw YORK ANp The Ncv
York Newspaper guild has AWARD
% rs PAGE one Award 10 the
cast and producers ~ Deer are
tho Roots the irnaud drssean-
James Sow play FOR cts con-
rageons stand ON vital Ameri-
can subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

The civil Air Patrol has 81,
Thursday NOV ! and Monday
Noy y as enlistment dates fcy
All recruits Interested in fs
raining program Registration
VIII 'ahe place IN Room 22S at
Northern hirh school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
POWELL
ContInued from Pace l

Continued from Page /
the meeting
The New York congressman in
his pleas for the election Of
Frankcnsteen mayor and Charles
a. Hili councilman said IT
Is very important that state
pubhcly that 1t VIII he "a grave
mistake COR anyone TO try 20 pun
ism snow Gricsbv for what 1
say here Il ans such thing is
donc il will have national roper
cassions among all the people
and ( viii 20 70 tho floor OF
tho Conrrcss 10 denounce it,
II say what wish Powell
Gfamatcalle told TIE cheering
iheons and challenge anyone
TO Dispute what say I say
that we the Negroes. labor and
an minority groups stand be-
hmt Dick Frankens'een say
Oar We stand behind my good
iread Rov Hill
lf you people want BiIhoism
70 continue in Detroit then iusi
vote AGAINST Frankensieen just
PIT ga your bandanna and bo0
and ~rspe and 50 N tho hack
dcn and hc an Uncle Tom
on national issues Powell said
that although the war had ended
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Decatur All-Stars by pa pins,
30l3 10 2739, on the same recent
trip through Indiana.
HERE AND THERE - Dennis
.OLeary fashioned 224-24S-26i for
14O and CaSmlr WeSolOwSk ZJ3
IN the Northwest Classic
Frank BablnSki 6S5 STANLEY
urhanSk. 26S m 6S3 I'd Wolfe
256 and Ed Bla>s 254 in the A.
coma intermediate Vincent
Trolley three 1875 M the Spring
wells Tavern Pete MurbaCt
245 m 677 in the NaSn-kFlvlnator
&C.. Andy Joklnen 24O m 67l and
Gene Carrier 25S IN the Ambassa-
dor House
Yot SG RH4Is eFF $50
~ EF1 fNal. ll.-Erd GOO end 70 Keller
2at lu mo f..4 ings' Ma.uf julio.
PsIlosh ha5. "a -slTamm 255 enc Me-
STARK -l4 Ir me be.rrlf Police ... FrIWsr
biMeE.i' o-t .u fls lnF Cabin senior
~ tHe FornRlsa H8-zs MATsl4'
Hffl'Dp ltH lu mo Harper Senior john
So5,sv 1e4 d., Ce. ''es 2as ard ice.
Keith 2'- lr .Ht Crest $50 Joe Hsls'
2ht sft'r l1s tuf'cg - thc Plymouth
joe HIM san 2e2 q, t.e Aeon, Jqg.~
ard Euie-l-al---nu-- -.i-a-I-all ILzlael.
Classic ssDs q conner 25T 3n fus
Eedia..e House Esd Greene 2S7 sna
House Jnrr HrIecB 2s7 and AIs,
GfosIkn c-S i1 t.s iu'ef.Clfy Classic
Fsfci Hau'agu 2o4 and 500 iu t1e Psiaes
Ia tla s----t-f-i-- frtr--r-
LOMBARD Gt.IS 1As
PAL iIwrsUr tipped 71s lH 'rF p.'fe'
ia" %
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Hunters Luck Better
BY DON GHLIEs

MARLETTE. OCT. Il Michigan
hunters were finding pheaSsutS a
little more plentiful around here,
but the number OF rngneckS seen
and Killed was stIll far below the
1914 crop.
We ran into several around
CaSS City and Gagetovn who had
their limit -of fear bifds during
the first two days OF the season.
The aiority. however, Wefe
sporting bags OF one or TWO birds.
Lou and George Miller OF De
troit hunted on the knight Dairy
Farm, three miles north OF Mar
lette, and bagged five nice rooSters
in two days. They hunted with
Betty Lester and Mrs Kenneth
knight and The TWO women aided
by soaring up the birds.
Ken knight. Who has lived in
this section tor 30 years. eSti-
mated the crop OF rlngneCks 40
per cent below normal.
Wayne. Glen, Walter and Roy
CargIll hunted near Bayport and
all had their limits.
Pat Doyle OF Detroit hunted
from $50 a. III. to 9 IN and
shot two phcaSanis and one rabbit
near Marine City
Stanley Alexander Of East De
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

A Bowling Pin
By FRED WOLF
National starr

We left you yesterday with a
lonely bowling alley. as If that 5
at all possible. Now we must
have something to knock down.
There are 10 wooden objects
which set upright, go feet from
the foul-llne, called pins. These
pins are clear, solid maple and
are Is inches high
The diameter Al the base Of the
pin is only 2.25 inches. and through
the belly 476 inches A regulation
lO-pln, that Is. for American
Bowling Congress sanctioned
league play, must not weigh less
than 3 pounds, nor more than
3 pounds. s ounces. Being l5
inches high. and with that small
bottom, they should fall very
easily, but are quite stubborn Al
times.
Sometimes the 1O-pin. that,
the one on your right corner. near
The gutter, seems like lis part of
tho building when ~ stands on n
good pocket hit This lO-pIn IS no
doubt. big part Of what makes
the sport OF bowling so popular.
II adds great deal Of uncer-
talnlY and douht-ln- AL hepIef-
when they Sec their ball 90 INTO
the pocket and u looks like a
perfect hit only 10 find them
selves staring al that same lO-pin
a..
about ihe strikes they should have
had, well it's usually the lO-pun
they are talking about
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
SinkWich
Stays I'm

COLORADO SPRINGS. oct. l6
tUP)-ReportS that "Firehall
frankie Sinkwich may be forced
10 quit the gridiron because of an
injured knee were spiked today
by the Second Air Force public
relations office.
SinkWlch. tWo-time All-Ameri-
can at Georgia who was rated the
nations top pro player with the
Detroit Lions last year, will be
benched during Sundays game be-
tween the Superbombers and the
AAF Personnel Distribution Com
mond at Albuquerque.