davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

hk~,,.v and .ua,er.nt 6llsd her
q. .hs rceooni.ed Rill Steuben. he
sr.st ~ a. ionas1~had not
..,i.S sn ~, Eiinbt w,. os,t os
+ha r,..t;o., nov ghs wonh rarrv
A. .a.r., % 1T.
Rrt thsr 10 ba.,d = low xb;s.,s
and N. ali aFlsonorein
Rsdfaoed his brown ha;y IN his
-. p;iI ,,narrod Then \. Ala
an odd thing; crouching, crawling
70 the rear Of the ledge, he beck
.sned for her 10 do likewise. "You
mustn't be seem" he painted. She
obeyed the urgency in his tone, si.
ding over to him. bill, this 70 q
surprisei"
81 saw you from below. I saw you
pass the house a while before that
You shouldn't have come here
Bill, for the love Of mush, tall
sense! You act as II bloodhound
were after you" He gulped anc
shook his head His furtivenes,
brought her suspicious into the fore
gound OF her mind. Light broke
Then it's true!" she whispered
True"
The Jones outht are
You didn't know it!" be cut b
swiftly.
Eleonore burst out Then how
come YOU Again illumination
came In q fash Bill, you-you-
are the onei"
Naturally feel bad for draw
ing you into It, darling" He wen
on TO explain that he had describes
the locality TO his chief and men
toned his friendship with her; tn,
chief had then enlisted her aid. Blu
the apology passed over her like
breeze. He had called her "dar
ling"
"so won didn't knox q va, thi
nl.ee7@ \. ..ked
@Whv M, Jons. told ~. th.t h,
xa, work;nv AGAINST The Fifth col
umn
"Eveu..ht H.. an. a, m. vor.
ra,c;,t. In In. eonntrv an. NJ m
rno~t danoeron.i They tbinl hin
crsclnot vr;tsr in Nex Yort witt
Tadieal ideas. hut man oh man. i
thew knew what that smiling snak
4. mn toi He'. vor.e than an,
nst;y. Nail"
az felt .m,irmv IN. 6r,t tim. n
~sJled On me-be wanted 70 rem
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Attend Golden Wsddina

A number from this community
attended the golden wedding cele-
bration OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuller, Willis, Monday afternoon,
when they held open house to their
friends, also during the evening at
a party in their honor at the Grange
Hall, Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller lived on
Bemis Rd. 80 years or more before
moving to Willis, where they now
reside.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Fire in The Dark

nome. Is there any way you can
get home without passing the
house?"
Il could walk to Hickory and then
around the highway"
please do that" he urged.
@Your goings and eomings are
checked, darling, and l don't want
you to pass the house 30 often"
They kissed again "Luck TO you
-good-bye!"
Bill dropped over the side Of the
ledge and she could hear him de-
scending.
Later Eleonore saw him emerge
from the grove and cross the rocky
Geld. After he disappeared, she.
too dropped from the ledge and, out
Of sight Of the field, mounted the
ridge. o,
Eleonore soon found herself st
Hickory, and looked around with
surprise. The hamlet was almost
unacceptable. Big new buildings
were surrounded by q high fence;
guards were at the gates, and over
TO the right more units were under
construction Undoubtedly it was
some big, unpublicized government
project
She secosted . guard. whats
going on here!"
He gazed at her and smiled. 'T
hear they're short Of rubber.
ma am"
His grin told her that his answer
was an evasion.
The shopping district Of swer--
burg was an anthill Of Saturday
afternoon activity. Eleonore and
Sukey had brought Mamie into town
to spend Sunday with friends, and
had deposited Grandma at . pic
ture house showing . western film.
Gran had known horses in her youth
and was fond Of the expert riding
in the cowboy fiickers.
Lafonde's stationery shop was
also . rendezvous for stamp eollec-
tors. When Eleonore and Sukey en-
tered, Mr.. Lafonds left a man look
ing at rare stamps in the rear, TO
come forward and wait on them.
Sukey was shopping for q pencil
box.
II like the picture on the red one,
but I like the blue color better
wavered Sukey.
Eleonore smiled at her indecision
and turned awsy. The man In the
rear Of the store, his face in the
shadow, spoke cordially. Then be
came forward with outstretcb<d
hand and she saw that 1t was Mr..
Jones' She steeled herself not 10
recoil, to shake hands and murmur
q greeting.
Know anything about stampsi-
he inquired "These are the Colum-
bian issue and he wants fifteen dol
lars for the dollar one!"
"1've never collected them;
wouldn't know q thing"
you've missed something. IT'S
my hobby, runs in the family" he
said as il asking her to remember
his fictitious connections. I've put
several boys through college on the
receipts from it."
I'm to be impressed, thought
Eleonore. Aloud she said, How.
charitable"
y Ito be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Rsturns TO MIehIaan

Miss Charlotte Gorton, Detroit.
who has been spending the past
year with her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Andrew Hosmer. Reno,
New, and who has also spent
several weeks in California and
travelling through. the West, arriv-
ed in Ypsilanti Monday for a few
days visit with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cor
ton and Lelanel, before returning
to Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

tainsd Sunday in honor OF her hus-
bands sexenty-hfth birthday.
Lawrence Harris and son. Ed
ward. who was recently discharged
from Army service, Dallas, Tex,
came to visit Mr.. Harris father.
Frank Harris, who Is I'll in ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. They
are spending a few days with his
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Santure
attended the wedding OF Miss Doro-
thy Rowe. Saturday evening, at the
home OF her father. Frank Rowe.
Mrs. Ethel Sweet visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Allen, Wednesday. and found them
both much improved in health.
A camel has twice the carrying
power os an OK.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
REUNION AT WRIGHT HOME

Tuttle Hill, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wright entertained 25
guests at dinner and supper, Sun
day. Present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Louis Green, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Parsons and family.
Ypsilanti; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Schultz and family. Sameria, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Green and family,
Belleville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wal
ton. Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cham
berlain and family, Flat Rock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO-INS - The
first shipment of japanese raw silk
since before the war was expected
Thursday In San Francisco. offici-
ais OF American President Steam
ship Lines said the shipment, COM
prising 1,100 bales, will arrive in
San Francisco April l and will be
sent east to stocking and lingerie
producers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

LONDON-INS-The Churchill
ian hand was felt in British politics
again Thursday with return Of the
old warrior from his verbal cam
paigns against the Soviet Union.
The former prime minister presid-
ed at a shadow cabinet" meeting
which decided upon uncompromis-
ing opposition to the Labor govern
ment's plan TO nationalize British
medi 7ine.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

Mrs. Martha Antcliff, who has
been spending a few days with her
niece, Miss Mary Boutell, returned
70 her home in Brooklyn, Mich,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ballard and
children. also Mrs. Billiards. faith
er, julius Pinter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pinter. Willis, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daubinmarkel,
Bunton Rd.. and Mrs. Lillian
Jameson visited with Mrs. Edith
Ballard. Friday afternoon.
Peter Schick, Ann Arbor, was
week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Gorton and Lelanel.
Mrs. Nina Horn and Mrs. Veda
Brown, Ypsilanti. visited Mrs
Edith Ballard Saturday afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morton Lo-
retta ArbogasD, announce the birth
OF a daughter. Saturday, Mar. %.
at Boyer Hospital. Weight seven
pounds, seven ounces. Both moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamkn and
family attended a birthday dinner
Sunday, in honor OF their grand
father, William Coleman, on his
seth birthday, at the home OF his
son, Harlan Coleman, in Dundee.
Thirty-three guests. children, grand
children and great grandchildren,
were present.
Mr.. Coleman has always been
very active in church work, and as
he thanked the group, he admonish-
ed them to choose the things In lie
that are abiding and have eternal
values.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Houses Being Erected

Eight new houses are being
erected southeast OF rpsilanti on
the land previously known as the
William Munc farm on Bunton Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
NeiUs From Whitaker

for the Young Peoples Auxiliary at
their public meeting at the A. NJ. e.
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Auction Well Attended

The auction held Thursday after
noon at the William Boutel farm,
Tuttle Hill Rd., was we'll attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Bridal Shower

Miss Viola Notar was hostess at
her home Tuesday night, at mis-
ceilaneous shower, In honor OF Mrs
Vernon Walworth. a recent bride
miss Florence SikorskD. The
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, the color scheme be-
ing pink and white. Games and con
tests furnished the entertainment
of the evening. Dainty refreshments
including a lovely brides cake
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Visitation Teams

Five Laymens visitation teams
have been appointed by the Evan
xelical Church TO call in the homes
OF the constituency and commun-
ity, during the Lenten season, In
harmony with the Michigan Con
ference program OF the Kingdom
Advance
Birthday Dinner
A group OF friends and neighbors
surprised Mrs Elmer Howling
Thursday, with q potluck dinner
IN onor OF her birthday. Guests
were present from Willow Run
Saline, and from the Whitaker
Community. A set OF individual
serving trays was left as a memen-
TO Of the happy occasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Recovering from Illness

Mrs. Edith Ballard, who was ser
iously i'll during the winte- months,
is slowly gaining at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Sweet.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
Mrs Leone Woods OF Detroit.
State president OF the Y. P. D., will
be guest speaker Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

A camel has twice the carrying
power os an OK.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

Yale has 20 freshmen with la
crosse experience.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Bee Bee-Perry Scrap
Can't Go On Unless
Strike Ends Soon

The Bee Bee Washington Aaron
Perry fight for the District middle
weight championship, scheduled for
May 20 at Griffith Stadium, def
nitely will not be permitted unless
there is an almost immediate cas-
ing of the coal strike situation which
in turn resulted in the electric power
conversion order put out last week
by the District Commissioners.
Interpretation of the broWnout
regulations came today from Elmo
Milligan, secretary of the District
Public Utilities Commission, who
said that boxing definitely would
be included" in the ban on outdoor
lighting and flood lighting for sports
and amusements. Baseball had to
give up night games because of the
order, much as we hated to make
the ruling" said Mr.. Milligan, "and
boxing falls in the same class"
Even though the coal strike ends
soon, it hardly would permit the
fight to be held on May 20, Mr.. Mil
ligan said. According to information
in his office, the mines would have
to operate for about 10 days before
things even could begin to get back
to normal.
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission which
issued the permit for the fight, said
he would contact the other boxing
commissioners today to discuss the
situation.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
New Leaders Pop Up
In Many Glasses Of
Women's S Bow|inq
By Ben McAIwee

Mary Keehan and Marguerite
Growing, teammates on the Guides
quint of the GPO Ladies League,
today were among the many new
leaders in the 25th annual Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament. Mary held first
place in Glass G all-events with a
count of $50 and Marguerite boasted
the top spot in D all-events with
871.
The big gun with 322 as the
Guides outfit gained second place
in D with 1,499, Miss Keehan last
night at Brookland Recreation cli-
NAKED her bid for the c all-events
title by posting 335 in doubles and
with Daisy D'Onfrio took over first
place in c with 641. She rolled 299
in singles the opening night. Miss
Growing tailed 294 in singles, 287 in
doubles and 290 in team.
Helen Moore, 83-average roller on
the Coasters team of the National
Capital Ladies' loop turned in a
sparkling 800, squirting to first place
in F singles. The same score gave
Virginia Wenzel of the Bethesda
Ladies loop the lead in class E
singles.
The Bethesda twosome of Hazel
Wendehack and Amelia Jamison
shot to the front in class D dou-
bles with 62l. Florence Smith and
Kay Emanuele of the St. Martins
Ladies loop took first place in tB
doubles with 6l8, while Loretto
Ryan and Marie Tucker, another
st. Martins duo, moved 10 second
place in C doubles with SOB.
The three-time pennant-Winning
Eunice's Beauty Salon quint of the
Mount Rainier Ladies' League shot
to first place in C with 1911. For
their league achievement the beauty
shop combination of Marguerite
McDermott, Bessie Price, Mar
garet Brunette, Florence Rainey and
Louise Martin came into perma-
nent possession of the Pop Crawley
Trophy.
Bowlers Of the Ladies' District
League are scheduled to pack the
tournament drives tonight.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Hart HurIs ST. A|bans
To Shutout Triumph
To Top Many Ti|ts

John Hart's two-hit shutout was
the top pitching performance turned
IN among District and nearby pri-
vate school baseballers yesterday as
he hurled st. Adams to a 14-O win
over Landon. Derrick Daniels was
his principal batting support, get
ting four for four, including a
double.
ST. Adams - 453 o0-14 l3 2
Landon 900 90 a 4
Batteries.Hart and B. Smith: Roseman,
Johnson and Grove.
Another two-hitter was tossed by
Buddy Lewis of st. Paul as his
team topped Mount Rainier, 90.
st. Paul 3O3 Ox-9 & /
Batteries-Bach and Howard; Lewis and
Downs.
A six-run outburst In the fourth
frame helped Priory to rs win
over Dewitt.
Dewitt oO3 Oo1 1-5 a 4
Priory 900 6I0 Ky K >
Batteries-Baer and Thrift, Hyland and
Blair was the only public school to
defeat a private school hereabout
yesterday, turning back Friends, 9. },
for its fifth win in six starts.
FRIENDS ---------- 900 O30 % 7 4
Blair 81 O3l x-a 10 .
Batteries-Stauber, Dean. McMurray y
and Walker; Mulligan, MARROW and Wur-
derman
Georgetown Prep made it six wins
in eight starts by defeating Be-
theSda, So.
Bethesda O10 O1O o. a
Ge9Tsetown Prep 81 soI KS 3 ;
Eckert
Buck Fosters triple with two on
base in the sixth inning helped
Woodward to an 8-6 win over st.
Anthony.
St. Anthony OO3 O1O "a 4
woodward 100 O34 Ks 6 I
Carduff and Sheehan; Thompson and
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Terp Ten Must Rally to Avert
Its Worst CoIIeqiute Season
By Lewis F. Atchison

Maryland's lacrosse team appar-
emily will get a mention when sports
historians come to write of 1916
but Coach Jack Faber would just
as leave skip it. His humpty
dumptys have fallen twice this sea-
son before college foes, and with
Navy and Johns Hopkins coming
up after Saturdays match with
Princeton they seem headed for
more bumps. In fact, they nave no
euaraptee of getting by the Tigers.
The good doctor. with Al Heagy's
help most of the time, has taught
Marylanders how to handle the
cver-sized snowshoes since 1928 and
over that stretch no Terp 10 ever
dropped more than two college
matches in any season, and that
many only few times. You couldn't
count club competition, because
Faber's youngsters usually found
themselves up against College Park
alumni who could call the Mary
land plays for them. In his 18 years
at the helm Faber has piled up q
neat margin on all opponents but
Johns Hopkins, and May Is the
teams will try to snap a 13-all dead
lock.
Faber has won more than his
share OF lacrosse titles, and while
the confused current campaign
definitely isn't his year the critics
look for Maryland to be back in
the thick of the race next season,
At this writing the championship
IS IN doubt, but probably will be
decided when Navy invades West
Point for its annual clash with
the Cadets. Army bumped Hopkins
which in turn knocked off Navv,
but the overall picture gives the two
service schools an edge on the rest
of the field.
Although Eddie LaFond still is
awaiting the front Offices decision
whether or not Catholic U. will
neld football team next autumn,
the odds are all against it now,
LaFond wants to try it, fully aware
OF the large. economy side head
ache he is inviting, but it would
be difficult, If not impossible to
whip the program into shape at
this late date
American University's Governing
Board shied away from football
at the mention of the sum needed
to outfit a squad, award a few work
scholarships, etc, but it doesn't
mean the Eagles will shelve the
game permanently.
Alumni of the two schools are re-
ported working on plans to get
behind football teams and if unable
to start this year to have them
ready to go in 1e47.
When it rains it pours, or, as
Maryland already has the best COL
lege baseball team in the vicinity
Coach Burt Shipley has discovered
that he has another top-notch pitch
er on his hands. Harry Bonk, the
broad-beamed football fullback has
joined the squad and apparently
has what is needed to win, in
including speed and a bender. He's
a southpaw, too. Now Shipley's
problem, Mr.. Anthony, is how can
he use him along with Crouthamel,
Keene, Fitzpatrick, etc, with only
eight games left?
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Jones Of Coolidge Sets Record
With Second No-HitterinRow

ern allowed Roosevelt only three
safeties and Bernie Vogel on the
Rough Rider hill gave up only four
bingles while losing. The Central
Anacostia game, won by Central, 81,
was another pitching duel, with
Willie Goff Of Central allowing only
two hits while Nick PAMELA on the
Indian hill was nicked for three.
Bob Burlingame of Tech limited
Eastern to three hits as the Maroons
won, So.
In fact Rufe Webb of Wilson was
the only hurler who failed to go
the route, and it was scatter-arm
fielding by his support that caused
his demise as much as anything
else. Jones, however, would have
beaten him. errors or no errors. Tex
was even better yesterday against
Wilson than against Central last
week. His fast ball was full of zip
and dip and his curve broke all over
the lot. He allowed only three walks
and nobody got past first base as
his mates played flawlessly behind
him.
The Colts had two big innings,
the third during which they gath
cred four runs and the fourth which
was good for five and which saw the
departure of Webb from the Wilson
hill. Payof in that frame was Stan
Kings homer with a mate aboard.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Preakness Is Likely
To Have 9 Starters
Special Dispatch to The Star

PIMLICO, Md. May 8. - King
Ranch's Assault, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, was the only one of a
quartet of Preakness candidates on
the track this morning. which en-
gagged in any sort of speed test.
A checkup showed that the fol-
lowing 3-year- -olds are considered
certain starters in the Preakness: ::
Assault. Hampden, Lord Boswell,
KnockdoWn, Natchez, which breezed
mile and one-quarter yesterday in
2:l125; Billy Bumps, Marine Vic
tory, Wee Admiral and Alamond.
Assault today went a slow three
eighths in 0:40 The track was sticky
from yesterdays late rain.
Maine Chance Farms Knockdown
galloped once around the oval. A
half hour later his stablemate, Lord
Boswell, appeared and went through
the same routine.
Foxcatcher Farms Hampden also
appeared on the track, but wasn't
asked for speed.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

" AMkhiCAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Williams. Boston, .423; Pesky,
Boston. .407.
Rugs Rsston 5stted d in-williams and DoeTr'
Hils@Pssky BosiPss b. Boston 49, Williams
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit, 10; Etten.
New York. LodiSiani, Chicago. and
Trlples-Keller. New York. 8; six play
ers tied with ..
Home runs-Di Magrio. New York;
Chapman. Philadelphia. and Will
Stolen bases-RiZzuto. New York: Case.
Clevelaand' and Mcouinn' Philadel-
Pitching-Chandler New York, and
Harris and and Dobson, Boston 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BastinTNiMus1sl sI6otivn Ia st. Louis 42o; Reese
RuRsNH9gp' Yo7k 9gp' Boston 49, wite1' New
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis, and
Holmes, Boston, Is
HitS-,Musial. St. Louis, %; Wyrostek,
Philadelphia, 25
Donblss-Ryan' shles Boston and Cox Pitts
Triples-Musial, St. Louis. 3; Wasdeu.
Philadelphia, Pafko, Chicago. and
Stevens and Herman, Brooklyn, 2.
Heme Runs-,;Mize, New York, 4;
Walker, Brooklyn, 3.
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, z;
Haas. Cincinnati. 5.
Beges; Cincinnati. and Kush. Chicago,
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By George Huber
High School Standings.


Tex Jones' second no-hitter In sue
cessive games for Coolidge marks the
first time pitcher has turned in
such performance in District pub
lie high series competition as far as
some of the oldtimers recall.
Paul Dutch) Schaeffer, Eastern
High speedballer, tossed two no-hit-
terS in series competition last season,
but they were several games apart,
while Jones of Coolidge followed his
no-hitter against Central last Friday
with another of the same yesterday
against Wilson after only three days
rest while his mates took advantage
of Tiger miscues for a 100 victory.
1t knocked Wilson out of first place
and allowed Western to take over
while nosing out Roosevelt, 20.
There were other good pitching
performances around the schoolboy
circuit yesterday. John Folk of West
Evening star., 1946-05-08
CuIberson 14th Rount
Hero as Bosox Gain
18th Straight Win
By Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Leon Culberson, spare hand who
never quite made the varsity, is
Boston's fair-haired boy today be-
cause of his 14th-inning home run
with the bases loaded that stretched
the Red Sox winning streak to IL
straight.
Although Culberson has been with
the SoX for three years and played
IN 81 games last season, Manager
Joe Cronin has used him primarily
for defense and switched to lustier
swatters when he needed runs.
The 26-year-old Georgian has
played all the outfield positions,
filling in for Ted Williams in the
late innings when superior fielding
has been more essential than punch,
and playing the other fields against
southpaW pitching.
Out for Record Today.
Even yesterday he started the
afternoon on the bench coming in
to bat for Third Baseman Eddie
Pellagrini in the third. He didn't hit
as pinch hitter but he remained
in the game at the hot corner.
AS the Red Sox rallied and final
ly tied the score at six runs each,
Culberson still was hitless. But in
the fourteenth after Rudy York
walked. Dom Di Maggie singled and
Hal Wagner drew an intentional
pass, Culberson drilled Tex Shir-
ley's first pitch into the left-feld
screen for a 1916 Red Sox edge over
St. Louis.
Boston goes after new team VIM
ming record today in a game with
Chicago. No Red SoX team ever won
more than II in succession.
The triumph for Reliefer Clem
Driesewerd over Shirley boosted the
Red SoX flrst-place margin to 3l2
games over the idle Yankees whose
series finale with the White SoX
was postponed.
Cards Go to Front.
The st. Louis Cardinals took un-
disputed possession of first place in
the National, trimming the Braves,
b-4. Brooklyn, which started the
day tied with the Red Birds, were
kept idle by cold weather in Pitts
burgh.
Catcher Ray Mueller's consecu-
tive game streak was snapped at
233 when Manager Bill McKechnie
benched him for Ray Lamanno in
Cincinnati's 81 edge over New
York. Lonnie Frey's inside the park
homer proved to be the winning
margin in Joe Beggs' third triumph.
The Chicago-Philadelphia tilt was
rained out
In addition to Boston's streak in
the American, Detroit provided
some excitement by downing Phila-
delphia, To, on Dizzy Trout's nine
hit effort. Hank Greenberg's fourth
homer helped the cause.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Lost Rites for Johnston
To Be Held Friday
BY the hssoeioted Prssx

NEW YORK, May 8.-Notables of
the sports world will pay final
tribute Friday to James J. Johnston,
veteran fight manager and promoter,
who died of a heart ailment at his
home here yesterday at the age of 10.
A requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Friday in st. Malachy's Roman
Catholic Church on West Forty
ninth street. Burial will be In
Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx.