davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
COUNTY TO DEEPEN
bitches TO SPEED
EXCESS WATER FLOW

An inspection tour of the flooded
area of Carolina Beach was made
yesterday afternoon by County
Commissioner Chairman. Addison
Hewlett ard Commissioners
George Trask and Louis Coleman
and Carolina Beach town officials
in an effort to formulate plans
to relieve the flood conditions there
due to recent heavy rains.
Immediate work will be under
aiken by workmen to deepen the
bitches in the affected area in
an effort to speed up the flow
Of excess water from the striker
area in Carolina Beach according
to Mr.. Hewlett.
A request for such an expedition
was submitted the county board by
Town Clerk Walter H. Blair, of
Carolina Beach, at the commits
sioners' meeting Monday The COM
missioners originally agreed to
make the inspection as commit
tee of the whole, but Mr.. Hewlett
said yesterday that Commits
sioners James Hall and Harry
Gardner would be unable to make
the trip.
Photographs of the stricken Sec
ion. showing flooded streets and
partially submerged homes and
automobiles, were shown the coun.
ty board by Mr.. Blair.
According to the Town clerk,
who disclosed that high property
damages had been suffered, the
flood conditions were caused by
the recent swelling OF privately
owned lake at the resort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
New Wilmington Firms
Receive State Charter

Two Wilmington firms have been
granted charters it was announced
yesterday by Thad Eure, Secre.
tary of State in Raleigh.
A charter to engage in the mer-
camille business was granted to
R. F. Hall and Son, Inc. This firm
was incorporated by R. F. Hall,
ST., r. F. Hall, Jr., and C. w.
Boyette of Wilmington. The COM
pany has a capital stock of 500,
900.
Also incorporated was the Har.
riss Fuel Co. OF Wilmington, to
deal in all kinds of petroleum
products. The incorporates are
David S. Harriss, James B. Hughes
and j. Winder Huges of Will
mingtor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Feast OF 7abenacles"
Service Starts Friday

will be rendered for rain. This
service is called "Tefillas Geshem'
by Hebrews and at the same time
the book of Ecclesia stes is reao
to the group to sober the joyous
ness of the Holiday.
At the second service Saturday
morning 10 o'clock ritual will be
performed for the departed souls
and is called "Yizkur". At this
time each worshiper recites a
prayer silently, mentioning the
name of his dear departed ones
while the Rabbi recites specia,
payer for all souls whose memory
is thus recalled. This type OF serv
ice is held only four times year
Rabbi Friedman will preach brief
ly at this service on the signifi.
canoe of the "Yizkur."
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
the service Rejoicing of the
Law or "Simchas Torah' will be
held and the annual reading of the
Pentateuch is completed and be.
gun again. During thi. service all
the scrolls are removed from the
Holy Ark and carried in a joyous
proaes .:on. The children carry
flags and burning tapers. Re.
ireshments will be served i'm.
nediately after the service.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rabbi Friedman will conduct the
"Simchas Torah" service which
concludes the worship of the holi.
day period. All parents are urged
to hrino their children
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
DETROIT PITCHER
STOPS HOME TOWN
TEAM BY ; TO 2
Bengals Clinch Title Tie
With Victory In First
Game

Mich, Sept. 26-(P)-Steve Gromek
a Detroit boy who got away, pitch
ed the Cleveland Indians to a tense
3 to 2 victory over the Tigers in
the second game Of today's vital
double header after the Detroiters
had clinched tie for the Ameri-
can League championship by
smuggling out an II to O win in the
opener.
More than $1,000 fans who jam
med into Briggs Stadium in hopes
of seeing the Bengals sweep the
twin bill and sew up the pennant
instead saw the Tribe claw from
behind with a three-run rally in
the sixth inning of the nightcap and
win going away as Gromek throt.
tied the home team with single
hit in the last four frames.
AS result of the split the Tigers
will leave for St. Louis Friday
night still needing tc win one OF
their final two games against the
Browns to take the title and avert
a play-off with the Washington Sen.
ators here next Monday. The ST.
Louis games will be played Satur.
day and Sunday.
There was not too much gloom
in the Tiger dressing room tonight,
principally because lefty Hal New
houser pitched one of his finest
games OF the year in shutting out
the Indians in today's first game,
and he will be rested and ready
to fire away at the Browns in the
final battle on Sunday.
The slender southpaw looked viz.
tually unbeatable as he racked up
his eighth shurout of the season,
struck out nine and scored his oath
victory against nine defeats. He
ran his strikeout total to FOG for the
campaign. Three fast double plays
helped pull him out OF what few
jams he encountered.
The Tigers gave Newhouser all
the runs he needed in the first in
ming as they fell on Allie Reynolds
for four solid hits, including Roy
Cullenbine's 18th homer with stwo
on, and battered around in scoring
five times. The Indians 18-game
winner gave up four more runs in
the seventh on four hits, this time
Hank Greenberg weighing in with
his 18th round tripper with two
aboard. Pete Center surrendered a
couple more in the eighth.
Unfortunately for the Tigers,
they got most of their hits out OF
their systmes in this game, and
they looked pretty helpless against
Gromek's fast ball and sweeping
curve in the nightcap once he set
tied down and got some bat
ting support. He struck out Green
berg and Rudy York twice apiece
was absolutely necessary. 1t took
the year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Chicago's Attendance
Mark Reaches Million

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 (R' The
Chicago Cubs 1945 attendance
figure topped the M lion mark to-
day, when a capacity crowd OF 49,
289 damned Wrigley field to boost
the season total to 1,037,O26 To.
days tilt with the Cards was the
last home game OF the regular
season for the Cubs.
1t was the sixth time in the
clubs history that a home season
has drawn more than 1000, 900 paid
customers, and the first time since
1881. The all-time record is the 1c-c-
Wrigley field total of ,480,632.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

Beginning Friday morning ane
continuing through Sunday morn
ing, Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
will conduct services concluding
the Feast of Tabernacles or "Suk
kos" as it is known by the Jewish
faith, which began last week, al
the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Tomorrow morning, 9 o'clock
t. e first service of the series will
take place. 1t is known as the
"Hoshonoh Rabboh" service and is
on the seventh day of "Sukkos'
holiday. During the previous night
the pious read the whole book oil
Deuteronomy, the book of Psalms,
and selections from the Rabbinics
This mornings service has come
to be regarded as the conclusion
of the period of judgment. 1t is
the last opportunity for the repent.
ance of sins, hence this Holyday
is one of the most sacred in the
Hebrew calendar. A unique cere.
mony takes place in which willow
branches are struck on the floor
until its leaves fall off, in expires.
sion of the hope of resurrection
and the Messianic age.
Friday evening at 7:'5 p. m. the
service "Shemini Atseres" which
is the Eighth day of Solemn AS
sembly will take place. The serv.
ice will be led by Pfc. M. Green
of the Netherland' Marines who
will act as Cantor.
Two services will take place
Saturday morning the first al
8 o'clock when a special prayer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

Two weeks ago, the. Safeway
Transit Company requested to the
council to prenit a change, in the
East Wilmington run The compa-
ny suggested the bus run on Per-
ry avenue from 18th TO goth streets.
rather than along Market street.
The council requested this change
be publicized to see how the peo-
pie felt about it in that area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
Buns Clinch Tie For
3rd Place; Down NY

NEW YORK, Sept. 60 R The
Brooklyn Dodgers clinched at least
tie for third place in the Nation.
{. LEAGUE standings today by wal
Looping the Giants, 8 to l, behind the
four-hit pitching of Ralph Brs nca
The Pittsburgh Pr :, losing the
first game of a doubleheader to
Cincinnati, retained a chance for a
deadlock if the Dodg should lose
their remaining two games this
season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
ST. LOUIS BLASTS
OUT VICTORY IN
FARCIAL CONTEST
Grimm Plays Out Game
Under Protest From
Seventh Inning On

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-(P)-1n one
hilarious inning which featured
just about all the comic touches
in the book, as well as a few new
laughs, the St. Louis Cardinals
walked five runs home to crush
the Chicago, Cubs II to 6 today
and keep the fading fires of their
National League pennant hopes
burning.
But after the coznic-relief
seventh, which saw errors, balks.
and parade of three Chicago
elbowers, including Long Lon
Warneke and Ray Starr. whose
combined ages total rs, and Ed
Hanyzewski, who hadn't pitched
since last April 22-and made it
obvious with his efforts today
the Cubs were out of it fol keeps.
They picked up a run in the
eighth, on Bill Nicholson's double
and pinch-hitter Johnny Moore's
single, but that was all. In fact,
they didn't take much of an Of.
fensive hand in the proceedings
any time after the fourth. when
they drove crooner Red Barrett
to MARBLE in the showers, after
he'd piled up an unbeaten string
of four wins against them as
Cardinal this season.
The tall Tennessean, Ken Burk-
hardt. came on then and throug.
5 % frames set the Cubs down
with four hits to chalk up his
18th win of the season.
Pounding out their win with IS
hits off a parade of seven Chicago
chunkers, the Cardinals climbed
to within a game and a halt OF
first place in the alright Ma.
tional League race gain today.
But they re rapidly running out Of
elbow room as the season tips
toward the wire.
As result of their, split in this
bob-tailed two-game series. St.
Louis dandies are left in a spot
where they still must win all
four of their remaining games
and then hope that the Cubs lose
1T least one of their five remain.
ing.
Gimm's protest, which wound up
the 20-minute hubbud involl ing
all players and unpires, was filed
after the second Cardinal bate.
in the seventh, Whitley Kurowski
had opened with single to rig,i..
center. Ray Sanders shot
booming fly to the far right field
codner and right-fielder Bill
Nicholson took up the chase. It
was photo finish between Bill
and the ball. and as he reached
up for it, it fell into his glove
just as he fel. into the wal.
The ball popped out of his glove
onto the turf, but Butch Henline
who had been umpiring at second
base, called it a fair catch.
Meantime, Kurowski and San.
GERS passed each other on the base.
line between first and second for
few moments of indecision. then
Kurowski proceeded to second and
Sanders stood on first.
Nicholson finally recovered the
ball and threw to shortstop Len
Merullo on second who relayed to
Caverretta on first. Caverretta
tagged up at first, claiming com.
pletion of double play, since
Henline called Sanders shot a fly
and since Kurowski hadn't return.
ed to first after a fair outfield
catch.
At first, Umpire Lee Ballanfant
waved his thumb indicating an out
when Cavarretta touched the
bag"
The box:
St, Louis All n n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

III.
S*Batted for Hughes in 4th.
HxxBatted for Vandenberg in 18th
xxxx6atted for Starr in 9Th.
Score by innings:
S ~, LOUIS -------------- oo2 OBJ 5oo-11
vd Errors: Marion, Hughes, Hanyzewskis
vanoenoerg: Runs batted in: Adams
M a, Sanders, Verban, Rice. Pafko
Nlcholson, Becker. Two base I hi,o:
scnoendienst, Hopp, Verban. Nicboiso les
otolea base: Hopp. Sacrifices. Rsrrett
sSurknardt: Double plays: Kurowsl<i Verr
r osn ana Sanders; Hughes, johnson and
fIavarrefta; Barrett, Marion and sand Gnu
Lett on bases: st. Louis 10: Chicsg' =
6ases on ball: Barrett l Burkhsrdt >. :.
P PaSSeau 2; vandenberg /. strikeo . 3:
oarrett l, Passeau 2; Prim /: VsnSas
oere l; Starr 2. Hits-off: Barrett ;rs =
IL innings; Burkhardt in 5 ~ inni ~ d
rasseau in (pone out in 5th, prisn.
IN l-3: Vandenberg / in "a. Wnn
r neke no faced batters in sever mst
aanyzewski in 20; starr 2 i in ny:
en1pman none in l. Wild pitches. D.;
palk; Hanyzewski. Winning n,+ot I'm.
I n1urkhardt. Losing pitcher: P.ssae,,'
~ oap1 res Boggess, Ballanfant. Heni;n.
ana Pinelli. Time: 2:32. Attendanre enn ne
flcial total 1920. 'i'ce' o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
MILES VACCINATED

AS to date, 316 mules have been
vaccinated for sleeping sickness in
clinics conducted in Onslow coun.
ty, aording to Charlie c. Clark,
Jr., county agent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

E1Tofs: We1ngaTtneT. nuns batted IN:
Cullenbine 3, Richards 2, Greenberg 3.
York, Gre mer 2. Two base hits: Richards,
Newhouser 2 York. Home runs: Cullen
bine, Greenberg. Sacrifices Heath. Dou-
BILE plays: Ross and Rocco; Mayo Webb
and York 2; Webb, Boron and. York
Left on bases: Cleveland 8. Detroit 5.
Bases on balls-off: Reynolds g. Newhouse1
q. Strikeouts by Reynolds 2, Center /,
Newhouser 10. Hits-off: Reynolds 10 in
innings; Center in l. Losing pitcher:
Reynolds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27
STANDINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 Up, Major
league standings including all games Of
Snpt %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-P)-Probap le
pitchers for tomorrows major League
games. won and lost records in pa.
rentheses)
National League
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Wyse ,21.
TO- and Derringer d5-1D VS.. Heusser III.
Isl and Kennedy (5-14).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nisht,-Cockin
t8-5) VS.. Roe U3-13).
(Only games scheduled.)
American League
Philadelphia at New York-Christophe1
Q3-13) VS.. Bevens Q3-9).
Cleveland at st. Louis (night) -Felle1
t5-2) VS.. Kramer Q0-15).
(Only games scheduled.)
Carolina League Plays
Danville S; Raleigh l Danvilie ahead =
to d.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

zBatted for Caster in 7th.
zzBatted for Richards in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ------- 600 OO3 OOO-3
Detroit ---------------- DOL 010 000-2
Errors: Weingartner, York, Benton,
Webb Runs batted in: Fleming 2, Secrecy
Webb, Benton. Two base hits: Fleming
2, Cramer, Swift. Webb. Three base hit !:
Webb. Sacrifices: Ross, Cromek, Benton
2. Double play: Hayes and Weingartner
Left on bases: Cleveland 8, Detroit g.
Bases on balls: Gromek 2, Benton q
Strikeouts: Gromek S. Benton 3, Bridges
1. Hits-off: Benton in S innings none
out in 6th); Caster l In 2; Bridges 2 in
2. Hit by pitcher: by Benton ROSS Los
ing pitcher: Benton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-27

XIX for Gillespie in 9Th.
NHbatted for Hughes in 4th.
AAAoatted for Vandenberg in 9Th.
XXxx6atted for Starr in 9th.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Hitter
I'm Times
SOftbaII

Doc Stovers, Club 666. and
Bienkowskis were the major soft
ball winners in the Detroit Times
Metropolitan championship tour
nament at Mack Park last night,
the hurling tidbit of the evening
being the one-hit performance Of
Don SableS of the Stover team
who held the Local 203 in check
throughout while his team went
on TO beat il 60
RomuluS Air Base went down
I'd defeat in the most hotly con-
tested game of the evening. > J.
pitcher Steve JezeWSki producing
the deciding tally in the fourth
inning with ringing hit. Club
666 won on a 10 forfeit from
Kings, who failed TO put in an
appearance.
In an exhibition game Charlie
Justice turned in a no-hit game
for the Flint Nj 81 S club with
Hudson 154 his victim in a 30
tilt. Steve Bienkowski was the
loser.
Tonight play will be resumed
in the Class A mems division with
20 games scheduled at various
city piayfields. Major teams will
play two games and the A girls
one at Mack Park. Jackson
Royals girls also play an exhibit
tion against the Hudson girls at
$50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Duro(her Sent
To Grand Jury

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (UP)--
Manager Leo DuroCher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Joseph
Moore, a special officer at Ebbets
Field, who are accused of hitting
a fan, were ordered held for
the grand jury on charge OF
feionieus assault, following hear
ing before Magistrate Abner c.
SurplusS.
Surpluss ordered the $1,000 bail
under which the defendants have
been at liberty continued after
denying a defense motion for dis
missal of the charge.
Neither Durocher nor Moore
testified, but the fan, John
Christian. %, said they broke his
jaw and caused him other injur-
les on the night of June 9, while
the Dodgers were playing the
! Philadelphia PhillieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Had Premoni+ion

The instant the ball struck
ChapmAn's head had the aw-
ful conviction he would he dead
within seconds" MacCalliSter
was quoted "As 10 turned out
he lived until o'clock the next
morning, never regaining con-
sciOusneSs.
Mays was lucky he WAS not
torn apart by our players, par
ticularly Jack Graney and Steve
O'Neill, that afternoon. When
the ball struck Chapman "
made an explosive sound and
rolled out onto the diamond.
Mays heldnd the ball 10 Wally
Pipp st first, who stepped on
the bag"
after striking Wilson on thu
temple. Greenberg's batted bal
rolled 10 Dolph Camilli. who threw
10 second base forcing Roy Cul,
lcnbineD
Mays protested to Connolly
that the ball had struck Chan
mans bat and that he was
feigning distress. One look at
Chapman was enough 60 prove
To any one he was no more than
called strike from death.
think II was Pipp who finally
made Mays pipe down and led
him away while 7 did what
could to hold Grsney and
O'Neill. ChapmAn's greatest
pals. In check"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Urges Dog Training
Inn Your Back Yard
BY DON GILLIEs

"Now i the time to get busy
with that bird dog and give him
little obedience training In
the back yard" Howard A. Mes
nard of Walled Lake is advis-
ing sportSmen
Training Of hunting dogs in the
field starts next Wednesday and
there is a possibility the law may
require dogs 20 be under control
in the field in certain sections OF
the state.
According 10 Mesnard, II dog
is given a little obedience training
now he will have less difficulty
handling him when they 90 Ia the
field
"There II just time TO give
your dog littlea whoa and
'come in work before Wednes-
day." Mesnard said. There Is
nothing nicer than being able
To stop a deg when desired and
have him come In when com
manded."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Two Teams Out
OF DBF P|ayoff

Tue more teams are out In
f" and three in the higher
brackets are on the ragged edge
today after the playoff yesterday
Of postponed elimination games
in the Detroit Baseball Fedora
-tiaar
Johns punched hits in the eighth
10 win "B' game from Rayls,
9-6. Del-Ray scored six in the
fifth 10 down Lasky in ID Cd.
Baird faces difficulty in the same
class after losing 10 Hudson i54
hy SD. a flock Of errors gave
Hudson four in the first.
The one game knockout plan
prevails in F.. Macs defeated
Moran Standard. Ga, and Catholic
Central had four IN the third 10
stop Scorpions, 4-2
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

The Detroit Audubon Club again
is sponsoring a lecture and movie
series this fall and winter. with
the first program set for Sept. IS
at Rackham Auditorium.
The monthly programs are CO.
sponsored by the Detroit Institute
Of Arts, Cranbrook Institute of
Science, National Audubon So
cicty, Wayne University and the
University OF Michigan extension
service.
Dr-Arthur A. Allen, professor
of ornithology at Cornell Univer.
sity, will open this seasons series
with lecture and movie entitled
Listening in on the Home Life
Of Birds"
Admission 10 the lectures n
ytl4raugh educational membership
only and may be secured for 81
for the year, with youth member
ship al $50, from the Detroit
Audubon Club. 500 Parkview. De-
troit Ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
PrOSpectOrS Reach
City Carrier Finals

RIA ProspectorS came from be-
hind in the last inning to gain the
west side minor championship of
the Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League last night with a 9-S VIC
tory over H-19 TermiteS. Joe Ruiz,
the winning pitcher, gave only
four hits, while Prospectors nicked
Hughie Moran for II safeties.
The AS Midgets won the east
side minor championship in teh
Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League last night by defeating the
CT Cucumbers. 81. in an over
time game Of eight innings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
EX-sDIynpic
Star Dies

HFNOVER. n. H.. Aug. 10
INS)- Dartmouth College track
coach Harry Hillman 64 died
yesterday. lie was stricken two
days ago with coronary throm-
boSiS Hillman had been a member
Of the physical education faculty
since 1910 and had developed
many intercollegiate and Olympic
track champions. Himself a triple
Olympian, he won three events
in the 81. Louis OlympicS Of 1904
He competed in Athens in 1906
and in London in 1908. Later ne
coached Olympic teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

tanned from the Boston Braves
via waivers. last season pitched
two no-hitters. one a regulation
nine-inning affair and the other a
bobtailed chore. He held Brooklyn
hitless in the nine-inning contest.
Six weeks later. against the
Phillies, Tobin went after Johnny
Wander Meer's two in one season
no-hit mark. but the game lasted
only five innings. standing for a
no-hitter for the Boston veteran.
even though abbreviated. He also
hurled a one-hitter against Phila-
delphis last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Bobby Vedth FuneraI
Services Held Here

With old-time baseball figures.
including a former teammate AS
pallbearers. funeral services were
held yesterday for Bobby Veach,
the former Detroit Tiger outfielder
who died Tuesday. He was buried
in White Chapel Memorial Park.
The pallbearers were Davy
Jones, teammate of Veach 30
years ago; Bert Lerchen, former
umpire; Al Dittrich, Clarence
APPEL. William Stackpoole and Bill
Byron, former umpire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Jake. Jose
Meet Again

NEW YORK, Aug 10 tUP)-
Jake Lamotta OF New York and
Jose Basora of Puerto Rico, the
only middleweights able TO stand
tip TO Ray tSugs9 Robinson since
the Harlem Negro turned pro, are
paired tonight in a 10-round fes-
ture bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
II will mark the fourth meet
ing Of Lamotta. the man with the
indeStructible jaw and boxcar
right, and the fast Puerto Rican
who who is bobbing and weav-
ing specialist. They each won q
decision in their previous bouts
and one ended draw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Connolly Was There

Tommy Connolly, the American
Leagues umpire-iH-ehief Who saw
young jim Wilson of the Red Sox
struck down by a drive off Hank
Greenberg's bat, recalled he UNI
pired behind the plate in New
York in the game in which Ray
{ h apmsn OF the Indians was
struck with a pitch by Carl Mays,
which caused the shortStops
death
Connolly was sitting with Neal
Conway at Briggs Stadium, Tues.
day
Chapman fell into my arms"
Connolly recalled the New York
tragedy.
The Chapman accident was re-
called recently by Jack MscCal-
iStcr. now a scout for the Braves,
who AZ that time 1920 was help
ing TriS Speaker manage the
Indians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Mrs. Wilson Here:
Jim Reported Resting

His safetics included four two
baggerS. He has figured in six
runs.
York'S first homer yesterday
was line drive into the lower
deck of the left field stands. The
other sailed high up into the sec
ond deck Of the same stands. York
and Mayo are tied. with nine each,
for Tiger home run honorS. N%
With all reserved tickets sold.
a crowd of more than $4,000 is
expected 10 see the Tigers and
Yankees battle n Briggs Stadium
Sunday
Mueller and Woods arc 10 be
the rival pitchers when the Tigers
and Red Sox clash today.