davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

GARVEY-Mrs. Marion Garvey, 52 West Liberty Street, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday after a long illness.
 She had been a resident of the South End practically all of her life. and had been a member of the Daughters of Isabella and the Cleaners.
 Surviving are her husband, Pat rick Garvey; her mother. Mrs Della Greenhalgh, Waterbury; a son, Joseph Francis, and a daugh- ter. Mrs. Marion LaFrenier, both of Waterbury: and a sister, Sister Grace Caskey. Port Jervis, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at SIS from the Lunny Funeral Home. g Central Avenue to St. Patrick's Church for a sol- emn high Mass of requiem at Q Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- tery.
 The Daughters of Isabella will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. and the Cleaners will meet Thursday night at 8:3o at the funeral home.
 SWENSON-Mrs. Annie Anderson Swenson, wife of Charles 1T. Swen- son, died yesterday afternoon al her home. TO Hill Street, after a long illness.
 Born in Slinninge Skane, Swe- den, she came to thi country and to Naugatuck in her early child hood. and then moved to Water bury.
 She was member Of the Swed- ish Lutheran Church and the Zion s Daughters.
 Surviving is her husband.
 Funeral services will be held Fri- day at D. m. at the Anderson Fu- neral Home. 70 Central Avenue with Rev. E. Einar Kron. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church, officiat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 3:3C to 5 D. m. and from to g p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application q Ire WillOw Station, ieS Wi.lg Street, Waterbury, Com. fby ka m1nd 2. GampsOnD for Cegtifes Of Approval for s Used Car DealeF Lacense will be held on TtaegdaY April eth, fese at iis5o A- M. the Mayors office, City HalL Wa teEbBTy, Conn, as provided General Statutes.
 JOEEN 6. aaONAdANs s-25-st 1faya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Leqol Notices
NOTICE

A hearing Oa the application oe saae United used Car Company Corner of Long nm Road and Wols eoss. Road. Waterbury. Conn. se9 ,seasn n. pNoA and John A. Barstfsb for Cer9sNeaee os Approval fer 6 rTses Car Dealers license wsil oe he'd on Monday. April StA. t9@s as ilSSs A. M. ia the Mayors once. City HAn, Wasero0rg, Conn. as nroraded ny General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN. S-ss.st MagcA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
OBITUARY

HOAG William Bowman HoaE died yesterday afternoon at thI home of his daughter, Mrs. Carro B. KnibbS, south Street, Middle bury.
 Born Sept. as, 1889 in Dover N. Y., he was the son Of the latr William j. and Phoebe IBowman) Hoag.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs Phoebe Eloisc Hoag. Middlebury; a daughter, Mrs. Knibbs, Middle bury: four sisters, the Misses Mary C.. Minnie M, Alice E., and Mrs Clara St. John, all of Brooklyn N. Y: granddaughter and a great-granddaughter
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Thursday at II a, m,. with funeral services conduct ed by Lyman Lewis, former reader for the Christian Science Church Of this city. Burial will be in Wing dale, N. Y, at the convenience of the family. Friends itly call at the funeral home tonight from to g o'clock.
 Central Avenue. time and other ar- arrangements to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The anual per capita consump- ton oi oil in the United States is 90 times as much as the rest Of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Value of plastic products 10 be produced in i946 is estimated to reach 8 total in excess of 's375. .00O,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
City

Continued from PsRe O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Johnson Carlson, 70, wife of Charles R. Carlson. 226 Cooke Street, will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue tomorrow after. noon at o'clock. with Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran Church. officiating Burial will be in Washington Green Cemetery, Washington. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 9 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
FBIArrests

CcontInued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The funeral of John Sylvester, 57, of 2l5 Park Street, Bristol, formerly of Waterbury, was held today at 9 a. m. from the Dunn Funeral Home. l9i West Street, Bristol. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at St Joseph's Church at 10 a. m. there. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Hartley

tcOntlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

s-21-st
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03

ployees won the Abe Lincoln look
alike contest. The management had
no idea the winner was Negro and
when he showed up, all plans were
knocked into a cooked hat.
On another occasion, Dutton Fer
guson visited a movie house to see
some films of the German devasta-
tion in Holland. When he presented
himself at the window, the ticket
seller took one look at buttons
brown face and refused to sell him
ticket. Dutton asked in hurt
voice, "Do l have to call the En-
bassy?" and that was the open
sesame-the ignorant white girl
thought Dutton was a Dutchman
and sold him ticket.
Numbers of Negroes in Washing
ton visit white theaters in the down
town section and the gullible man
agement thinks they are white
They can't afford to attempt to dis
criminate for fear they might make
the theater liable to a suit by some
white person they might mistake
for Negro-and that can happen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
BURY civil WAR HERO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (ANP)
"A colorful career came to an end
when the last eulogy was said over
the remains of the Rev. Robert B.
Robinson, 98-year-old Washington
resident, and Army of the Potomac
infantryman as we'll as confidential
messenger for Col. Robert Gould
Shaw, Civil war hero and leader of
the all-colored regiment of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Robinson was born in 1848
at Alexandria, Va, and held minis
tries in Salem, Mass, and Harris
burg, Pa. After the close of the Civil
war, he made his home in Washing
ton where for more than 25 years
he was employed in the documents
room of the Government Printing
office.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
HOLD MISSOURI
EXTENSION MEETING

HAYTI, Mo-, Sept. 3 (ANP)-
The Pemiscot county Negro Home
Demonstration clubs and All clubs
held their annual meeting here at
Central High School under the
leadership of Mrs. Ella Stackhouse,
home demonstration agent.
Events included a pageant by the
All clubs depicting American prog
ress, exhibits of agricultural and
needlework, demonstrations on
cooking, home-sfety, panel discus
les on home-safety, panel discus
sions dealing with current problems
of farmers and addresses.
Among those present were Mrs
Morrissey, home-economists ano
supervisor of the three Negro, home
demonstration agents in Missouri
Miss Kelley, state chief in charge
located at Missouri university, DR.
j. N. Freeman, Lincoln university
and Messrs. Caraway and Howard
Negro vocational agricultural in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03
MAY MOVE AGAINST
WASHINGTON THEATRE BAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (ANP)
Equity, the actors association,
has appointed committee to "con-
slider" the feasibility of taking ac-
tion against the theaters that dis
criminate against Negro theater-
goers, it is reported here. The Ma
tional theater in Washington is
specifically named.
According to the story, such a
program is in the talking stage, al
though it "is understood that it has
been proposed that managers
should be asked not to book a thea
ter unless the practice of refusing
to sell tickets to Negro patrons is
discontinued. But there is some
question whether Equity is in a po-
sition to make such demand"
The National is the only theater
in Washington which presents road
shows. Frequently, attractions with
Negroes in the cast, are booked. But
in no instance are Negroes permit
ted to attend the shows. Formerly,
the Belasco theater was rival of
the National and in the days before
World War l, Negroes attending
these houses were relegated to the
galleries. Prior to that time, Ne
groes had occupied seats in any part
of the house.
1t is an established story around
Washington that the National the
ater employed Negro to stand in
the lobby and point out light
skinned Negroes who attempted tc
pass. While the story. persists in
Washington, no name has ever been
called, although several persons hao
allegedly been in the theater EN-.
ploy in this particular job.
The last time the National capita
was embarrassed was w h e r
Thomas Bomar, secretary of the
National Alliance of Postal en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-03

structors in Southeast Missouri.
The enrolment in the All clubs
in Pemiscot and Dunklin counties
number 564. There are twenty-five
adult clubs in these counties.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEWORK. full time. sleep In
or out of home. Phone Wy. 475l-R
or come to 1646 18th. (4342C)
SOMEONE near Trenton to do
housework and some ironing, four
hours Tuesday and four or six
hours Friday. Trenton 1894. (43l2C)
GIRL for general drug store work,
experienced preferred. Macs
Drug. 3O37 Biddle. (4351C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
WANTED TO BUY

AXIS AUTO O-GRAFLEX or Axe Super
D Graflex camera. Must be In
good condition. Phone 049s-M
(4273C)
WILL PAY high dollar for used
car for out of town buyer. Con-
tact George Hodge. Phone 1850.
(362SO
AXIS AUTO-GRAFLEX or AXIS Su-
per D Graflex camera. Must ba
in good condition. Phone wy.
0498-M. (4273C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHERS for manufac-
turing business. Write for ap-
pointment. stating age, experience,
to Box 304, Wyandotte News-Her-
aid. (2394C
STEADY girl for general office
work. Apply 4036 Biddle Ave.
(45O8C)
EXPERIENCED typist and general
office work. Write Box 344, Wy
andotte News Herald. (4509C)
MIDDLE-aged woman for light
housework. No washing or IRON
ing. Sunday and Monday off. Tren-
ton O425. (45O2C)
NURSES aide or practical nurse.
Days only. Small institution. wy.
4llO. (4325C)
EXPERIENCED SaleSgirlS wanted.
Good salary. Steady employment.
Inquire Ecorse Dept. Store, 4068 w.
Jefferson, Ecorse. At 1444. (4326C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

ROOFING and siding applicator.
Good deal for experienced man
to enter partnership. Trenton
O589-W. (4317C)
PAINTER wanted. First class all
round mechanic, no other need
apply. Top wages. Lang and Har-
degger, phone 1747 or Wy. 1854-W.
(431OC)
CAR WASHER and fabrication
man. Frank Auto Supply, Biddle
and Oak. (4299C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

From family of Daniel w. Neimola
Jr. wish to thank all relatives
friends and neighbors for flowers,
spiritual bouquets. pail bearers and
the use of automobiles for the oc-
casion. Also to Reverend Fathers,
Rev. Father ePter Wrzykowski, Rev.
Father Joseph Szprzelwicz, Rev.
Father Lidepowsk. (4343C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Milton Went who
passed away March Z, 1914. His
life is a beautiful memory, his alb
sence q silent grief. He sleeps in
Gods beautiful garden, in sunshine
OF perfect peace.
His loving wife and daughter.
In loving memory of Guy Motifs,
who passed away years ago,
March 5th. Sadly missed by wife
Emma. (4302C)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN wishes housework by the
day. Call Atlantic 0882. Call te-
tween 5 and z. (433lC)
WILL Do your laundry. Quick serv-
ice. Pick up Saturdays or Mon
days and deliver Trenton 1927.
(4930B)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

FOR SALE-FURNITURE
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
PERSONAL

AFTER THIS date 2-2-46, I will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Elizabeth
Hughson.
Robert E. HughSon
28881 Church st.
Flat Rock, Mich.
(427OC)
FROM THIS date 2-26-46 I will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Cecilia Suzie
BlaSkleWicz.
Signed
Edward BlaSkiewicz
1900 Mckinley
WILL the person that found my
husbands pay last Friday near
Wyandotte Chemicals South Plant
return to 495 North Drive. Phone
1210-J. (45O3CD
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Illinois Near Penn Meet Sweep;
Army and Navy Each Win Race

though New York u. with former
Intercollegiate Champion Frank
Dixon running his first college race
in couple of years. managed to
make it interesting. Phil O'Connell
gained ground on Dixon on the
third leg of the 4-mile relay and
Anchor Man Ed Walsh ran away
from his rival, Frank Martin.
Army Wins 2-Mile Race.
Army, with Capt. Bernie Conor
in the anchor role, had a fairly easy
time in the 2-mile relay when Ohio
States Bill Clifford pulled up lame
and the Buckeye had to drop out Of
a contending position. N. Y. U.
took second with Navy third.
The Glass "B" mile relay, run in
two divisions and decided on times,
went to Colgate with Villanova Sec
ond.
The best mile relay performance
outside of the college champion
ship was recorded by Bishop Lough-
lin High of New York City, which
turned in a 1884 time to win the
high school championship event.
One other surprise came when
Fred johnson of Camp LIE Jeune,
N. c., who has been in the Marines
for three years and was only high
school athlete in Grand Rapids,
Mich, before then, won the broad
jump He did % feet IA inches to
beat Pitts Herb Douglas and other
college stars.
Harry Cooper Of Minnesota, won
the pole vault at 13 feet and Eddie
man high jumped six feet four
inches, one inch higher than his
winning leap in 1915.
The hammer throw, strictly an
Eastern event, went. to Sam FELTON,
of Dartmouth at 147, feet 81 inches.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
by the Assecioted Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April
27.-Charging through the mud In
impressive style. Hampden earned
a chance at the Kentucky Derby's
rich pot today by capturing the
25th running of the $4,000 added
Chesapeake Stakes before a crowd
of 10000.
The big colt from William Dupont,
jrs Foxcatcher Farms. which was
second in the Wood Memorial last
Saturday. was made the favorite
in the Chesapeake and justified the
public's confidence by scoring an
easy five-length victory over Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' Natchez.
Natchez, a Preakness candidate,
finished three lengths in front of
Laster Manor Stables Manor Lad,
also a Derby hopeful. Manor Lad
was six lengths ahead of another
Derby eligible, H. w. Fielding's
Jobar.
William Helis' Tidy Bid, fourth
Derby eligible in the field of eight
bolted into the rail after an early
lead and threw Jockey Nick Jemas
over the rail onto a cement walk.
Jemas escaped injury.
Eddie Arcaro, who flew here from
Kentucky to ride Hampden, rated
the son of Heliopolis Evening
Shadow close to the pace for half
mile. Then Hampden began to
move over the heavy track and it
was strictly a one-horse affair from
that point on.
His flying hoofs threw mud into
the faces of Crispin Oglebay's Air
Hero and Paul J. Carey's Sunhelio
who took up the pace after Tidy Bid
bolted. Hampden drew out to a 10
length lead at the three-quarter
pole, held the same margin in the
stretch and was breezing at the
end of the mile and one-sixteenth
Hampden's time over the heavy
track was .1:53 1f5, slowest in the
history of the Chesapeake. He picked
up purse of SIG, $50 and paid S4.30
$3.50 and $3.50 across the board
Natchez paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Manor Lad, $3.50.
Although Du Pont wouldn't say
Evening star., 1946-04-28
6onzaga Downs Mou1!ties
With Ca||aqhan on Slab

Jack Callaghan, a converted Con-
zaga outfielder, worked as pitcher
yesterday and won a 80 decision
over Mount Vernon on the Virgin
ians' diamond, striking out 10 and
walking only two.
The I Streeters scored the win
ming run in the eighth inning when
Bill Elsey doubled to bring in Tom
my Deveau, who had singled.
Deveau figured in another Con-
zaga tally when he smacked out a
two-base hit in the sixth frame to
bring in Joe Sparacino. Gonzaga's
other run came in the fifth when
Jimmy Colliton tripled to score
Owen Bentley.
Gonzaga 900 oil O1O-3 II B
Mt. Vernon 100 900 001-2 2
Callaghan and Manon; shiflet and
Holmes.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Cordozo Capitals Lone Victor
In Penn RELAYS Final Session

Maryland's team of Charles Will
son, Brian Fenell, Tom Devlin and
Ed Matthews finished behind Navy
and Pennsylvania in a half mile
relay heat.
Howard University finished last
in a mile relay when anchor man
Richard Lee, who was running Sec
ond, fell II yards from the finish
Morgan State took the race.
Howard came in second to Illinois
in half-mile relay heat and moved
to top place when Illinois was dis
qualified. HoWard's time was not
good enough, however, to put it in
the final. The Howard quartet in
cluded Charles Jupiter, Grady Wells,
Arthur Smith and James Tucker.
Maryland didn't have a show in
the Glass B mile college relay cham
pionships of America and finished
next to last in its heat which was
won by Villanova in 3:27.5.
Jupiter of Howard got second
place in the invitation 100 to Will
liam Carter of, Tuskegee (Ala.) Army
Air Base, who won in 9.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Special Dispatch to The Stoy

PHILADELPHIA, April T.-Car-
dozo High, which lost the quarter
mile high school relay championship
of America, managed to salvage one
first place in the wind-up Of the SD
annual Pennsylvania relays here to-
day before a shivering crowd of
10000 1t garnered the lone first
place for Washington, D. c. high
schools in a mile high school relay.
The Cardozo team of Clarence
Turner, James Yates, Seasborne
Holmes and Captain James Baucom
was timed in 1886.
The race began as duel between
two Washington schools, Armstrong
and Cardozo. with the latter in the
lead all the way. Armstrong stayed
on Cardozo's heels when Louis Ford
and Harold White were running the
first two legs, but dropped to third
when James McPhail ran and fin
ished ninth on John Taylor's anchor
trek.
Armstrong and Dunbar of WASH
ington were nosed out of gaining
berths in the finals oflthe mile high
school relay championship Of Amer
lea. Each finisheds . fourth in
preliminary heats.
Armstrong with AIorzo Jones, Bill
Stroman, Bill Collins and Earl
McDaniels running, yielded to Lin
coin, Nj, Brooklyn Beys and Bishop
Loughlin of New York. Dunbar
was beaten by South Philadelphia
High, La Sale, r. l., High and Ger
mantown High Of Philadelphia.
Bishop Loughlin won the final
with 1854 effort.
Armstrong and Cardozo in the 2
mile high school relay championship
of America finished 18th and 18th,
respectively, in the first heat.
Johns Hopkins breasted the tape
first in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence mile in 1883. Delaware was
second, Gallaudet third, and Bridge
water fourth. Hopkins runners were
George Glenner. Richard Irwin, Jim
Trasceu and Bill Jimeson.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Detroit Ties in Ninth,
Beats Tribe in 11th
On Greenberg's 5 Hit
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, April 27.-Coming
from behind to tie the score on
Eddie Mayos sharp double with
two out in the ninth, the Tigers
went on today to down the Indians,
5 to 4, in II innings on Hank Green
berg's single with the bases loaded,
Shortstop Lou Boudreau's throw
ing error helped load the bases and
kept the game alive for Greenberg's
payof liner down the leftfield line,
Two were out when Hank broke up
the game after Paul Richards
single, Pitcher George Casters
sacrifice, an intentional pass to
Mayo and Boudreau's low throw on
Barney McCosky's bouncer loaded
the bases.
A big Saturday crowd of 33,425
watched the Tigers come from
behind twice to earn the victory at
the expense of Relief Pitcher Don
Black, who took over for Steve
Gromek in the ninth. Caster, who
relieved Paul Dizzy Trout in the
10th, was the winner.
Les Fleming, Cleveland first base
man, and McCosky of the Tigers
each hit two-run homer.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Janney Jumper
Scores Handi|y
By 10 Lengths
25, ,0O0Wutch Veteran
Drive to His Second
Chose Triple Crown
By Lorry Lawrence

GLYNDON, Md, April 27.-Win-
ton, owned and ridden by Stuart
S. Janney, jr. repeated his 1912
victory to win the 50th nenewal
of the classic Maryland Hunt Cup
here today.
In one of the most spirited, stam-
ina-testing and bitterly contested
timber races of the half-century's
running over J. w. Y. Martins
famous Worthington Valley estate,
the 12-year-old son of Belli Casus-
Rosequartz, an odds-on favorite,
also uAde it second grand slam
for tnS three important steeple-
chases of the Maryland season. He
had won the My Lady's Manor and
the Grand National.
Like all other holdings in it's re-
markable history, the renewal of
the race brought forth a distin-
guished field of timber toppers.
There were 13 contenders in this
gruelling Az mile test with its 81
mean timber jumps and all went
to the post on sloping hillside that
forms a natural grandstand over
looking Americas Aintree.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Winton,
cleverly ridden by his owner, out
race Elizabeth Bosley's Count
Stefan and an outstanding field
to take the coveted trophy in the
good time of 8 minutes, 81 seconds,
just 13 seconds under the great
Blockade's record made in 1898.
Winton Moves Up Late.
The field got away well with
Christopher Greer's Houseman, rid
den by the veteran Bill Colwill, out
in front at the first jump where he
went down. At the second jump,
Mrs. Amory Carhart's Sir Romeo,
given an inspired ride by r. P.
Kirkpatrick, jr., took over the pace.
At this barrier L. E. Jones Cliftons
Duke fell and John E. Hughes Field
Glass refused.
Sir Romeo held the pace until
challenged by the New York entries
of Arthur I. Meigs' Miltiades and
E. Q. McVitty's Peterski. At the
tenth fence, Mrs. Norman K.
Toerge's Free State, ably piloted by
Michael Southwick, turned on the
heat and fencing faultlessly went
to the front where he gave high
octane performance until he went
down at the nineteenth jump. Sir
Romeo also fell.
Under the steadying action of his
rider, Winton, standing back and
jumping big. ran in the middle of
the pack until the thirteenth fence.
Moving with machine like accuracy
over the 21 tough oaken fences,
Winton stayed at a second or third
position until the twentieth barri-
cade. Then he took command and
went on to win by 10 lengths.
Free State Fine Until Fall.
Twelve lengths back of the second
horse, Count Stefan, came Peterski,
then the tired Miltiades.
In the steeplechase game, no "ifs"
are counted, but one wonders what
might have been the result had Mrs.
Toerge's Free State negotiated the
nineteenth barrier. If ever a horse
gave good account of himself, it
was this game 10-year-old son of
Donnacona Adorable.
Stuart Janney rode smart race
on his winning mount. He kept
Winton well off the pace until the
proper moment, then made his bid
with all the resourcefulness OF su-
perb rider. If the Maryland Hunt
Cup is retired in 1947 by the Win
ton-Janney combination, it will be
no surprise.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Brooklyn AII-Amerieos
Sian Two Ex-Gionts

BROOKLYN. April 27.-ONeale
Adams and Harry Burlington, pair
of linemen with the grid Giants
before they went to war, have signed
with the Brooklyn club of the all
America circuit.
Adams, pass-catching end, played
with the Giants last in 1914. Buff
ington, a guard, was in the service
three years.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Totals 81 s S32*9 Totals 40 s33l7
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Tebbetts in ninth.
fBatted for Trout in ninth
Slated for Lake in ninth
IRAN for Richards in eleventh
Cleveland ----- 0O2 O02 900 O0-4
Detroit Ol0 O20 OOI Ok
Runs-Lemon,. Fleming (2), Keltner,
Mayo, McCosky. Wakefield. Cramer, Out.
and Boudreau. Runs batted in-Flemins
t2l, Boudreau, Hayes, Higgins, McCoskey
%, Mayo, Gresnberg. Two-base hits
Mayo CD Home runs-F7eming, McCos.
key. Stolen base-Cramer Sacrifice-
caster. Double plays-Fleming, Boudreau
and Gromek: Mayo, Lake and Greenberg;
Hlggins. Webb and Greenberg' Left on
oases"ICleveland. 8: Detroit, 12 Bases
on oaiis-o1 Gromek. g: of Black. .; of
Gromek. 5; by Trout. 9. HitsAoS Gro,
mex, in So innings; of Black. > in .
innings; on Trout, in 9 innings; Of
caster. Losing pitcher-Rlack