davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
BASkETBALL

Final scores in basketball games last night are as follows; but note that washington beat Ohio State, California walloped Minnesota, and oregon State was defeated by Stanford in an overtime period: Duquesne 56; Santa Clara 45. Siena 58, Boston College 50
 Utah State 61; Lawrence Tech 58 tovertimel,
 Washington 6l: Ohio State 55. Depaul 54; John Carroll 53. Miami (Fla1 43; Pitt fl.
 Eastern Kentucky T; South Da- kota 29
 Minnesota 50; California 58 Kansas 57. San Francisco 43. Syracuse 69; Los Angeles Loy- ola 55.
 Marshal w Va 56; West Tex as 55.
 Stanford 53; oregon State 48 Brigham Young 68; Arkansas 58 Sacramento Senators (AAUD IT; Springfield (Mass) 45.
 Idaho 52; Pepperdine 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
DAVIS CAN ' QUIT TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. - tR -- The Army refused today to approve Glenn Davis request that he be all lowed to resign from the service to play professional football.
 Secretary of the Army Royall made public a reply to the former West Point football star, a turn down answer which had the ap- proval also of the Army's Personnel Board and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover, Chief of Staff.
 Davis was tola JnaU une Army could not, at this time, accept the resignation of any officer except TOT extreme hardship or other humanl- tartan reasons.
 Davis, who was graduated from the military academy last June and commissioned a second lieutenant, now is on leave at his home i'll Claremont, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
SANTA ANITA RACE
 SEASON OPENS TODAY

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 27.--iR-- With a turnout of more than 50,0Oo expected. Santa Anita launches It's llth and richest thoroughbred meet ing today.
 Feature event ol the eight-race , card. the S5o00o California breed CTS champion stakes for homebrec l two -year-olds, drew the pick ot the stables, headed by Grandpere, Soh- darity and Call Sell The flat mile race for to-be three-year- attracted the fancy of host of California breeders, but a companion feature at six furlongs l the $10004 Monrovia purse, drew 2 fast field of stake contenders paced by With Pleasure, who whipped the Great Armed three times tle past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

With Fresno's Falcons tonight in Paclic Coast hockey league game that may indicate how far the Monarchs-last years champions are going this season.
 Les Angeles moved into second place in the southern division last night by defeating the division leading San Francisco Shamrocks 6 to 3.
 The win gave the Monarchs a cne-point margin over the Falcons who have been contesJng with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
ROSE BOWL
 WORKOUTS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 27.-lR- Coach Fritz Crisler eased down on Michigan's Rose Bowl conditioning schedule today sending the Wolver- ines through one workout instead of the two thev have been taking since arriving here week ago.
 The squad apparently is shaping up nicely but Crisler hasn't been too enthusiastic about the warm weather the past few days
 Michigan's rival Southern Cali fornia, has had much the same climate at their training base at Santa Barbara but Coach Jeff Crav- ath has expressed no concern.
 Were used to it." Cravath said, and an aide added the query: T wonder if it will handicap Michi- gan?"
 Both squads rest tomorrow
 Although Michigan uses a two team system and frequent replace ments, the Wolverines do not use the messenger boy" method of signal calling which came into vogue this season with unlimited substi- tutionS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

Shamrocks all season for first place
 In other games the Oakland Oaks scored 6-2 victory over the San Diego Skyhawks and the Van couver Canucks edged the northern division cellar dwelling Portland Eagles 4-3 in overtime.
 Tonight, in addition to the con test at Fresno, San Diego plays at San Francisco, Portland at New Westminster and Vavouver at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
& g GEA &A 97A

Cantero Of Havana, knocked out Davey Allen, 122 of New York, in the 10th round.
 San Diego, Calf, fight fans seen Bob Murphy, 1858, local leather pusher, land a knockout punch on Billy King, 160-pound Los Angeles boxer, in the second round of their bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
FIGHT DOPE

There were three knockouts in ring contests last night as follows. At Hollywood, Calf, Pauline Montes, 13412, Mexico City, knock ed out Chuey Figueroa, 1852, of Les Angeles, in the first round Of their fight.
 At West Palm Beach, Fla, Cmili
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
ALL LEGIoNNAIREs

Are asked to attend the Memor- ial services of Comrade Oliver Da- wis to be held at the Episcopal Church, Monday afternoon at four
 Wear your Legion cap. 768 k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27
It's the modern shave cream
 for modern men

slaves without irrifofing seropes ond iiny cuts.
 When you've finished showing, rub in the thin film of Glider fhot remains. It refreshes the skin leaves your face feeling softer ond smoother. Treot yourself 10 tube of Glider todoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-27

Empire Wantars get Results!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03
Key West Shows Strength,
Beating yero Beach, 54-34
HOLDS VISITORS SCORE,
LESS FROM FLOOR IN
FIRST HALF; MEETS
TECH HIGH FRIDAY

Key West High rang up its
seventh victory in nine starts
Saturday night by completely
outclassing Vero Beach High,
current leaders of the Glass B
Gulfstream Conference, 81 to "a.
The visitors were held scoreless
from the floor in the first half
which ended with the Conchs
holding 25-4 lead.
Coach N. H. Pepper sent in his
second stringers literally in the
second half and the game be-
came considerably more interest
ing for the near capacity crowd.
The final result indicated that
Key West has enough power this
year to put it in the thick of the
scramble for South Florida basket
ball laurels.
Conchs get another good test
OF their strength Friday might
when Tech high of Miami jour
neys down here.
One of the brighter spats of
Key Vests twin victories last
Friday and Saturday was the
way Adolph Lastres stepped in
and took over a regular forward
assignment. He followed his six
point part game performance of
Friday against Saints Peter and
Paul with a l3-point scoring
spree Saturday and appears to
have clinched a first-team posi-
ton.
Albert PARA, the Conchs'.
stringbean center, gave another
sharp-shooting display with eight
baskets and II points. Galley
Sweeting also had a big night
with 10 points, while Captain
Bernie Papy and Oscar Cruz
spanked the fast-breaking Conch
floor game. OF the reserves,
young Hilburn Roberts. Charles
Perez and Claude Valdez stood
out.
In the preliminary. the Car
bonell Luncheonette Red Raid
ers defeated Key West Transit,
38 10 33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03
Irejans Split Twin
Bill: Laslres Hlrls
One-Hitier For Sox

hehsna she ane.lrit pItcb;ng -
s'afe tsstres, the Blue Sox de-
ifatea ne Troians IN the second
same e . scheduled doublehead-
81 yesterday afternoon az Munich
pM siAdium hy The score OF 90
in tae fare game. me Troians out
NNea ne Raiders. OF.
ftulans. however. had 10 come
irun behind with 3 six-run rally
q We seventh inning To put the
Wrtaan galser on ice.
hafaNfs drew first blood in the
iti inning when Cheta Baker
seui ihein ahead with a tremend-
u hafnnF with nobody ON. Tro-
ina tiea i 40 In their half Of the
hfn ~ when John Navarro beat
oft ~ inficld nit. went 10 third
~ So error and scored on a wild
nifh Gates triple and a wild
rleh seui the Raiders in the lead
aaain ln the fourth inning.
thFve singles. a walk and an
erfu uet3ed the Raiders four adj
diiiunal runs IN the fifth inning.
h.ke doublc and Joe Ilaqua's
mn9le gave the Troians a tally in
HW HNfh Six hits. a walk and
sn tsfm produced SIX markers for
WH Ttu8ans in the seventh. They
asi.iea another IN the eighth on
mnNlcs 10 Domenech. G.. Valdez
nd nukes Raiders threatened
n fhf ninth when singles by
Arainf Sawyer and Acevedo
nrifea tHcm a tally.
1u iiaaua. with q double and
ifa singles and Dukes, with
uht and two singles. led the
falans attack Cheta Baker led
..r Iaaera 30 bar with a homer and
nait in five tries.
LaNtFes Struck Out 10
lr tife second game. the Blue
Mas hehtnd the one-hit pitching
Uaae i.asiFes. spanked the Tro-
Ians go A third-inning single by
ftlHsH dames Malgrat was the
f nIf uf L.astres lie struck
ia and walked three.
laffFs was IN trouble only
ln thc third. the Trojans
d1 fhe bases on Malgrat's hit,
.n rum and "a base on balls. but
lHfs struck 1ui Dukes 10 retire
GOA.
N tallIcj three times in the
'h inning On a single. three
s ni couple % errors.
" a8ed tao more IN the fifth
Hg hatsman and doubles by
f ant 4 Acevedo, getting
f "a iHe ninth on two sin
sHH "a error
Aaesrdu les the SoN's attack
H luable and two singles in
I.r EHss
WM asuHuH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

ted in: Lopez. E. Acevedo q; two
base hits: Lopez, f. Acevedo; stql-
en- bases: Haskins, Villareal, John
Navarro, Kerr; sacrifice: M. Ace
vedo: double play: A. Acevedo to
HaskinS: left on bases: Blue Sox
6. Trojans 6; bases on balls; off
J. Malgrat 3, off G. Malgrat l, off
G. Lastres 5; strike-outs: by j.
Malgrat 2, by C. Malgrat 3, by G.
Lastres 10; hit by pitcher: by G.
Malgrat C. Valdez; wild pitch:
J. Malgrat; passed ball; M. Ace
vedo: winning pitcher: C. Lastres;
losing pitcher: J. Malgrat; UNI
pires: Clark and Bethel; scorer:
Castaneda: time of game: 204.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03
Bosselet Won First Prize
In Weekly Blind Bogie Till

! A. ]. BoSselet took first prize of
ST in the weekly blind boyle con-
test on the Key West golf course.
with Fred Mathews and Jimmy
Mira consistent winners, taking
second and third prize awards of
81 and So respectively.
Low medaliSt was Jimmy Mira
with 70 while his brother Hum
bert garnered second place with
an 80 and a newcomer to the
low-scoring ranks Kermit LouckS
took third place with an 83.
Loucks has a good all-around
game, plus a fine temperament
for golf, and in the coming Jr.
Chamber of Commerce tourna-
ment should be one of the men
to beat.
Bobby Kimber came in with
AZ to break her lowest score
of the course. When you con-
slider that Bobby had a two
stroke penalty, it was really a
commendable score. Miss Kim
Der leads the local ladies in scor-
ing on the Key West links, and
in a woman's open would be the
niblick-wielder to watch.
Jimmy Cooper also scored his
best round to date, a well-played
Sc yesterday. The high winds
that waited well-hit shots into
the rough. proved no hindrance to
the Cooper lad. Cooper also scor-
ed an 88 and SO this week.
Individual scores are as fol-
lows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

IuNn NaNMro. Herman
NwN runs batted IN.
~ Hague. joe Navarro 2
Hrt nmrneth Baker ?, Ace
SCI Carihy tNo-base hits.
ut Il1s John Navarro, Hci
three base hit Gates
r Baker stolen base
N.aTu 'cft on bases Tro-
Raiders e bases CA balls.
So off G Alhury 2
nt Mcadur .. by &
winning piwher G Al
nE pitcher Mcador um-
CLARA and Bethel. scorer,
HrIa fme of game ? 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03
Vero Beach HIGH

Score at half-time: Key West Is,
Vero Beach 4.
Free throws missed: BY Cruz 2,
Lastres 2, Rymer 2, Randall l.,
CarlSward |, King 2. n
Personal fouls committed: By
Papy 3, PARA 2, Cruz 3, Sweeting
i. Lastres 2, Roberts l, McCul-
Tough l, Rymer |, Randall 3, Carls-
ward 2, MacWilliams 8, Barrett 2,
King /.
Referee: 1t. Gustitus; umpire:
Dan Papich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03
Navy WITES CLUB
ENJOY FISHING TRIP

The USO Navy Wives club
went to Big Pine Key bridge for
their weekly fishing trip Friday
afternoon. A sandwich-and- coke
luncheon was eaten on the
bridge
Good luck in catching snap
ners and yellowtails was report
ed by the group, which included
MYRTLE Bracktl, Janet Larrabee,
Mary Davies, Eloise Hinger and
Connie Moore. Servicemen's
mothers who enjoyed the fishing
were Mesdames Olive Larrabee,
Nora Eskew and Bessie Crandi-
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Might Ganesl
SUHnnnIInIlIllnIIllIlIlmIlnnllllIlIIIHIllIllIII


7:O0-Raiders VS.. Catholic Youth
Center.
8:00-WildcatS VS.. Wolverines.
9:00--Conchs VS.. Porter-Allen.
TUESDAY,
7:l5-Junior ConchS vs.. Ro-
mero's Electric Service.
8:l5-Army Defenders VS.. Os-
terhoudt's Wolves.
9:l5-Radio VS.. USS Wilkie.
WEDNESDAY,
7:l5-High School Varsity Girls
VS.. High School B"
Girls.
8.l5-U.9. Marines VS.. Coca
Cola.
9:l5-Key West Transit Co. VS..
Red Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

The first successful magazine
repeating rifle was the invention
of c. Spencer, an American, in
1860. This rifle was used to some
small extent in the Civil War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

Each common toad frog is said
10 be worth at least $3.50 annu-
ally 10 farmers because of the
harmful insects it eats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-03

Ht nninRs X ~. r.
49,. s.r u1O 400 OOl-6 y 3
m0 600 GOO 4
Acevedo 3. Dukes,
r.at. John Navarro runs bat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Glasses To Begin
AT Perkinston
College Monday

Perkinston Junior college will
begin session l947-48 on Monday,
September 9. Students will arrive
Sunday, September 7. and the ca
feteria will be open for service
Sunday at dinner.
High school day students will
register Friday, September S, at
$3.50. Full-time trades students
will register Saturday at $50,
Monday, college sophomores and
high school dormitory students
will register. Tuesday, college
freshmen will register.
General assembly will be held
Monday and Tuesday at BIS a.
m. All college freshmen will be
carried on throughout the week.
The first faculty meeting will be
held Saturday, September 8, at
200 p. m.
Work is being rushed as fast as
possible on the new buildings to
get them in readiness for the
opening. The new apartment dor
mitory is being finished and is
being opened for married stu
dents to move in this week.
Twenty-Five trailer units are also
being opened to married students.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Election
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
mittee then voted to throw out
the two boxes and hold a new
election. Mr.. Lee asked at that
time that the record show that
he objected to the throwing out
of the Ocean Springs box.
H p. Heidelberg represented
Mr. Krebs at the hearings and
contended the election was
.swithin the law and expressed
his doubts that a TECHNICALLY valid
election had ever been held in
the county. He argued that the
managers did the best they could
and contended that the election
should stand and Mr.. Krebs de-
clared the party nominee since
the law asks a liberal interpreta-
ton of the Corrupt Practices Act.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
ANIMALS CAN BE TRICKY

Ell Paso, Ill.-AP-"Rusty,"
trained cat of Guy Fletcher, has
more tricks up his whiskers than
he has lives.
Rusty's r~epertory includes
walking on two legs, jumping
through a tennis racket, and
jumping five feet from a chair
into a paper sack.
The II months old feline isn't
the first animal Fletcher has
taught stunts. He once had a pig,
"Spotty," who could cat-walk and
SAY his prayers
Fletcher said Spotty could still
jump through a hoop when he
weighed 300 pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
ENTERS STEPHENS COLLEGE

Miss Barbara Randall of Pasca-
goula has been accepted for adj
mission at Stephens college in
Columbia, Mo, according to an
announcement made by the Board
of Admissions at the college.
The 1l5th year at Stephens will
be the first under the leadership
of DR.. Homer Price Rainey, one
of the nations foremost educators.
The enrolment at the college
is $3.50, with students from every
state in the nation and from IL
foreign countries and possessions.
Miss Randall is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Randall,
Briggs Beach bungalows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
PLANS PAPER PULP MILLS

Auckland-AP-New Zealand's
government plans to establish
State paper and pulp manufac-
turing works at a cost of $22,-
100000.
Another big timber project
has been announced by New
Zealand Forest Products which
said it planned to spend SILL
100000. The company asid it
WOULD construct q mill to pro-
duce 100000 feet of timber a
year; waste from the timber mill
would feed pulp and paper mills
which would be set up beside
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Colrner

Continued from Page ID
ties of the high office to which
! aspire. | pledge my fellow Mis-
sissippians that. if elected by
them on November 4, ! will de-
vote my entire time, effort and
whatever talents | may possess
in wholesome. unselfish service to
the end that | may contribute to
the goal which all aspirants for
this office should seek-the re-
Election of glory upon the name
of Mississippi.
And at the same time, l shall
continue to devote my time, eff
forts and zeal, In this larger field.
10 the end that the prayers of all
Christian mothers may be award
ed and that the coveted goal of
world peace may be realized"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
FINDS 1T DOESN'T PAY
TO

Richmond, Va.-AP-Robert L.
Turner. sexton at Grace and
Holy Trinity Episcopal church,
off duty at the time, called for
his wife at a church supper she
was serving. He filled the maya
zine of the coal furnace but
slipped and sprained his leg.
The state industrial commits
sion denied him compensation,
noting that he had been grant
a substitute had been hired for
ed leave for several days and that
him. This, said the commission,
made him q volunteer"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Auxiliary Of the WV. at the
regular meeting held on Tuesday
night at the V.FW. club house.
Mesdames Margaret Deleomyn
and Alberta Stone were hostess
Is for the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
v. r. W. AUXILIARY


-Four new members, Mesdames
Vashti Garlotte, Johnnie Button,
Martha Harrison and Connie
Lowman, joined the Woman's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
HE C BE DRUNK

Guam-AP-Testifying in an
island court, a principal in a hit
and-run driving case said he had
drunk quite a lot" on the eve
ming his car smashed into an
other. He and two companions
downed a quart of whiskey and
three pints of brandy. Then he
finished off 20 beers by himself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05
Garbage
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
equipped with two chlorinators
both of which are too small to
give effective chlorination. Meth
er machine is in operation. he
said.
Records show that no bacteria
logical analysis of the eity's wa
ter supply has been made since
May IL, Mr.. Blank said, and add
ed that he believed IL important
that samples be examined at fire.
qaent intervals while chlorina-
ton is not being used.
The young of some Australian
birds have luminous tissue in or
around their mouths to guide
parents in feeding them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-05

Aristophanes, Greek comic
dramatist, is believed to have
written 81 plays, the first of
which was produced while he
was still in his teens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
LOUISE SUGGS TAKES
LEAD In GOLF MEET

DETROIT, Sept. %. - up -
Dark-haired little Louise Suggs,
the western champion from Lith-
ia Springs, Ca, firing the only
round under 80, captured medal
list honors in the 47th Women's
National Amateur Golf champion
ship today with a 37-41-78 over
the cold, wind-swept fairways
at Franklin Hills Country club.
Shaping in four brides in a
brilliant six-hole streak midway
through her 18-hole qualifying
round, Miss Suggs required but
80 puts for the distance and
coasted to her medalist laurels
by a three-stroke edge over six
time champion Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page of Greensboro, N. c.,
tall Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
and Helen Sigel of Philadelphia,
who shared the runner-up posi-
ton at 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
STUDENTS DENY
LURE" CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
up - Three students who star
red in Southern Conference bas-
ketball denied today that they
will get "less aid" here than they
had at Washington and Lee and
North Carolina State.
Don Hillock told reporters
every holder of an athletic scho-
larship at Washington and Lee
was paid $50 a month and is sup
posed to work in return and that
he, with a wife and two children,
got $10O a month. more than any
other player. This was on top
of his G. I. benefits.
At American u, he said, we
will get what is called a work
ship" worth $75 a month in room
and board.
Reggie Crockett is the other
transfer from w. & L. he and
Hillock together scored more
than 500 points for the schools
state championship basketball
team last winter.
Bob Negley, who starred at
N. C. State, said that while he
got a free room, $40 a month in
meal tickets, $40 a month in
spending money, 1918 each quar-
ter for laundry, and $3.50 each
quarter as a refund on tuition.
The three plan to enroll to-
morrow at American U.
Basketball coach Carl Wise OF
W. & L. said Sunday night that
his two players had been "lured
away" by American. This was
denied by DR.. Paul F. Douglass,
American u. president, who said
1--WE operate our athletic pro-
gram here in a good and honest
way"
Hillock said he "wanted to get
a degree in physical education
and Washington & Lee doesn't
offer such a degree" Crockett,
he said, wants to major IN
transportation, which he couldn't
do at Washington & Lee"
Hillock has been going to
American u. summer school the
last two summers. His home is
Washington, Crockett's is Keyser,
w. Va, and Negley is from Oak
landon, Ind.
There is an interlocking story
of friendship that. appears to
have played a major part in the
transfers.
ALI three players know and
like Staff Cassell, American U.
basketball coach. Playing now
with CasselIs team is Bart Fug-
Ter. a former high school team
mate of Hillock and also a for
mer teammate with Negley at
Iowa pre-flight school. Crockett
and Hillock are close personal
friends.
Under rules of the Mason
Dixon Athletic Conference, to-
which American u. belongs, the
three would be eligible for
basketball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Dear Mrs. President Truman:
think prices of building materials
are to high. The veterans help
ed us win the war and now they
have no places to live. Where
can you find an apartment for
rent? The prices of food are to
high too. P. S. Please try and
lower the prices of bubble gum
tool"
That, with a few scratchouts
was their letter.
Today, the two boys and the
girl got this reply from Leon H
Keyserling of the council of eco
nomic advisors:
Dear sirs: (Karen didn't like
that Your recent letter to the
President has been referred to the
council of economic advisors. The
president, as you undoubtedl,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
TIGERS DIVIDE,
DROP INTO TIE

DETROIT, Sept. q. - @ -
Hank Edwards ninth inning
homer dropped Detroit back into
a second place tie with Boston
by giving Cleveland a z to 6
nightcap victory today after the
Tigers had won the first game
of a doubleheader 6 to 4.
With his three-run circuit
clout Edwards matched Detroit's
Roy Cullenbine, whose Oath home
run an lining earlier had given
the Tigers a three-run lead and
whose double in the eighth in
ming of the opener drove in the
winning runs.
A crowd of 1885 fans, brav-
ing below-50 degree temperature
saw the final home games of the
season, boosting Detroit's total
paid attendance for 80 games to
1,397,O93.