davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
William H. Kiekhofer,
Noted Wisconsin
Economics Professor
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2.-Wil-
liam H. (Wild BilD Kiekhofer, 68,
colorful University of Wisconsin
professor and nationally known
economist, died yesterday at Wis
consin General Hospital. He had
been i'll since spring.
The nickname "Wild Bill" was
the tag Of fond students because
Of his unruly shock Of white hair.
It was traditional for students to
greet him with a skyrocket cheer
at every economics lecture.
Gov. Walter ]. Kohler declared
"He was a great asset to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and to the
tens of thousands OF citizens who
studied economics under him. He
was not only a great teacher but
an exemplary citizen"
Prof. Kiekhofer's published texts
were credited with setting national
He was affiliated with
numerous national groups and was
a past president of the American
Association Of University pro-
fessors.
Born at Forest Junction, Wis,
he received his bachelor of arts
degree at North Central College,
Naperville, Ill, in 1904. He studied
later at the Universities of Lon
don, Berlin and Leipzig. and re-
ceived his doctor of philosophy
degree from Wisconsin in 1918.
Prof. Kiekhofer became a full
professor at Wisconsin in 1920 and
continued his classroom duties
until he becam i'll.
His classroom technique won
Prof. Kiekhofer his widest fame.
He always managed to convey to
the student some Of his eagerness
for the subject. He was strict in
the dipcipline Of advanced study
and warm and personal in his
counseling.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Donald N. WiIhoife,
Retired Navy Veteran

Donald McRae Wilhoite, 68, q
veteran of 48 years and two World
Wars in the Navy. who died yes
terday at his home in Norfolk
Va, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery at 11:15 am. tomorrow
following graveside services.
His body was to come to Wash
ington today aboard a steamer OF
the Old Bay Line. Mr.. Wilhoite
Ia chief petty officer until his re-
|tirement in 1945, leaves his wife
Mrs. Lila Wilhoite, and a daugh-
tier, Frances, both Of Norfolk, ano
la son, Donald Rae, a song writer
and lyricist Of Hollywood, Calf.
Mr.. Wilhoite also is survived BY
two sisters. Mrs. Lesley E. Sig
|mund of Washington. and Mrs
Nina E. Herbert Of 2700 @ street
INV. A nephew, Pvt. Kenneth
III. Herbert Of 2347 Fifteenth
street NE, is a Metropolitan po.
lliceman attached to the seventh
precinct.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Dr.. William B. Newcomb,
Internal Medicine Specialist
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, AUG. 2
DIR. William Bradford NewcoEnb
65, practitioner of internal meAii-
cine in Norfolk since 1918, died
at his home at Virginia Beach
yesterday after a heart attack.
DR.. Newcomb. whose Wide
knowledge of treatment of inteE-
nal ailments made him one of the
top-ranking physicians of the
South, had been in failing health
for three years. But it was only
within the past several months
that he had been forced to re-
linquish his large practice. From
time to time he saw ~-tients at
the beach and in Norfolk, his last
one Tuesday.
A native Of Glouce, ter County.
DR.. Newcomb served as president
of the Norfolk COUNTY Medical
Society. the Virginia Medical So
ciety and the National Medical
Society.
A well-known sportsman, he was
active in the Princess Anne Hunt
Club, a director of the Horse
Show Association and a member
|of the Princess Anne Country
Club.
Surviving is one brother, DR..
John Lloyd Newcomb. retired pres
|ident Of the University of Vir-
lginia, and a sister, Mrs. Hunter
B. Gates Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mrs. Richard ]. DietIe
In Silver Spring

Mrs. Matilda Elizabeth Dietle
so. Of 1908 Rookwood road, Silver
Spring, Md, died Tuesday Of 9
heart attack at her home.
Mrs. Dietle was the wife oi
Richard Jacob Dietle, who fol
many years operated Pop Dietle's
| q tavern at 1909 Seminary road
Silver Spring. The tavern now Ii
managed by his sons.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, Mrs
|pietle came to America in 1911
and joined her sister, Mrs. Disels
Yander, formerly of Washington
anal now living in Tuxedo, Md
Th, Dietles were married in 1918
Mrs. Dietle was a member o
the Order Of the Eastern Star. ant
was active in the women's auxili
aries Of Rupert Home for tn
Aged and the German orphans
Home in Washington. She ais,
belonged to st. kuke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring.
Besides her husband and sistel
she is survived by four sons, Rich
lard H., of 1901 Forest Glen road
Henry j., Of 1917 Live Oak drive
Erwin c.. of 10012 Portland road
and Herbert r., Of 1923 Pine!
Branch court. and eight grand.
children. all Of Silver Spring.
niece, Miss Anita Hafermann, whit
lived within Mrs. Dietle, also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held a
u pm. tomorrow at st. Luke
Church. Burial will be in Pros
|pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
1rmhh
MARGARET A

TOBIN, MARGARET A. 1243 Rock creek
Ford I'd nv, Nv on August i. 1881: mother mother
Mrs Eva Gartsell, Mrs. Della Gretchen
Mrs. Nan Laughlin, Mrs. Jean Bourque
Mrs. Nellie Canaan and Edward J. Tobtni
stsE chambers M @ ranerSi Home Gen 1900 cSspr
st. NV, on Saturday, August 4, at 8:3C
am. Mass at Nativity Catholic Church
5000 Georgia ave. NV, at am. In
terment Fort Lincoln.
VAN HORN, WILLIAM GEORGE. on
Mcsps Msdassfay MM Aqslst Eoh ReSl VAN 4 Ro sSsS
beloved husband Of Mrs. Mary E. Var
Horn. father Of Capt. Mary @ I. Van Horn M
Horn. Friends may call ct the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne
until $3.50 am, Monday, August 8. Re
forter Catholic Church. l4th and East
ton National Cemetery. s
VINCENT. ROBERT H. On Tuesday, july
81, 1881. ROBERT H. VINCENT OF 1ll 14ll.
Vincent; one cousin, Mrs. Clara Tolson;
q devoted friend, Mrs. Dorothy Lightfoot;
other relatives and friends. After 4 pm.
Eugene Ford's Funeral Home, 1918 4th
st. s.w.. where funeral services will be
held Saturday, August 4. at 1870 pm,
nt Rev ,rac,I H. Randolph oiciating .t Inter
WALKER. SOLOMON, On wednesday,
g. Aafrst @ i Eo s5 n RRE w 1sisenfs IS .ag mye
daughter. Mrs. Mary Dabney; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Mobiey; three nieces, Mary
and host of other relatives and friends.
After l pm. Saturday, August 4, friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home. 389
r. J; ave. NV Funeral Sunday, August
Baptist Church, 9l9 N. j. ave. NV. Rev.
julius Catlett officiating. Interment in
W!oodlawn Cemetery. 4
WEINBERG. BERTHA. On wednesday,
August 1. 1851. BERTHA WEINBERG,
beloved mother of Mrs. Samuel Karp Of
Of Hartsdaie. N. Y. She also is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Weinberg of
Brooklyn: n. Y. and one brother, Harold
interment win be in New York. Arrange
ments by the C. D. Goldberg & Son Fu-
neral Home. 4217 9th st. NV.
WILH0ITR, DONALD M. On Tuesday,
M. WILHOITE, husband Of Lila B. will
ess sSt @s fhsE 4d Srder o Nj Nina sas
Mrs. Lesley Sigmund. both Of Washing
ton, D. c. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Friday. August 3, at
IL aIl.
WILLIAMS, MORTON BRADLEY. On Wed
nesday. August /, 1851, at his residence.
CedarhurSt, Shady Side. Md, MORTON
BRADLEY WILLIAMS, beloved husband
of Helen o. Williams, stepfather of Cor
don King and brother of Stanley and
Julian Williams of Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. Emma Jones of Atlantic City, N.
J. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services win be held on Saturday, August
4. at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 3
YOUNG, VERA LEoNA. On Thursday,
August 2, 1861. at Mount Sinai Hospital,
Baltimore, Nd. VERA LEONA YOUNG OF
1918 South 18th ST., Arlington, Va, be-
loved daughter Of Mrs. Lula E. Young
and sister Of Mrs. Gladys Craig. Miss
Opal Young, Mrs. Marie Wiley, Mrs.
Pauline Kells and Mrs. Juanita Belanger.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
Notice of funeral services later.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Police Replace Guardsmen
Al Scene Of Cicero Riots
BY the Associated Press

CICERO, Ill, Aug. 2.-Police re-
placed Illinois National Guards
men in patrol duty today at the
Cicero apartment building where
rioting broke out last month after
a Negro family rented q nat In
the three-story structure.
The GuardSmen were withdrawn
last night after nearly three weeks
of duty at the wrecked building.
Maj. Gen. George F. Perry, COM
mander of the 33d Division Of the
Guard, said his troops were "held
available in an armory adjacent
to Cicero for immediate deploy-
ment if needed"
Cicero police said they would
have 24-hour details at the build
ing.
A Cook County grand jury vis-
tied the apartment. 1t is inves-
tigating the riots with the view Of
possible indictments. More than
100 persons were arrested during
the rioting.
Harvey Clark, jr., 20, Negro bus
driver who rented the fiat for his
wife and two children, said he had
accepted an invitation to be a
special guest in Norwalk, Conn,
August 9. when that city celebrates
United Nations Day.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
|0rihopedic Hospital
Opens in ARLINGTON

Arlington's new Anderson Ortiz
|opedic Hospital is open today, the
product Of nearly two, years Of
contributions Of time, money and
material.
Seventeen patients were moved
yesterday from the adjoining An
derSon Clinic into the new hos
|pital.
The 40-bed hospital is valued
at more than 100000 but little
cash was needed for the project.
The Arlington Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Northern Virginia
Builders Association, Northern
Virginia Plumbers Association and
other organizations and indivi-
duals carried the work forward
until the 40-bed hospital was COM
|pleted. Materials were almost all
donated.
Patients at the hospital are suf-
|fering from polio, spastic paralysis
and other bone-crippling diseases.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Police, Judges Ask
Tougher Laws 10 Cut
Virginia Traffic Toll
by the Assoeiutsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
|2.-The men who make Virginia's
laws have been urged TO enact
new and tougher restrictions for
automobile drivers.
A three-day meeting Of prose-
cutors, police and trial court
judges ended at the University
of Virginia yesterday with a
strong recommendation to Coy.
Battle and members Of the Gen.
eral Assembly to adopt q get
tough policy toward traffic VIOLA
tors.
Changes Specified.
The conference suggested four
far-reaching changes In present
traffic lawS-among them one to
give judges the power to suspend
a drivers license for reckless
driving or exceeding the speed
limit.
At present, a license can be
suspended in Virginia only for
drunken driving.
The conferees advocated the
establishment Of q board within
the Division Of Motor Vehicles to
review the cases Of violators. The
board would have the power to
revoke or suspend permits.
The approximately 100 delegates
also mdorsed a plan to permit
police officers to issue summonseS
for court appearances OF witnesses
in traffic cases, and recommended
chemical tests in drunk driving
cases, with such tests to be per-
mitted as evidence in trials.
534 Killed This Year.
In making their requests, the
Judges and prosecutors had in
back Of their minds Virginia's
alarming fatality toll Of this year.
which has claimed 534 lives.
Gov. Battle recently said he
feared an all-time record for
traffic deaths would be set if the
present rate kept up. Last year
915 were killed on Virginia high
ways. This years toll is As deaths
ahead Of the count at this date
in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Charlottesville, Ind, where he was
an outstanding athlete.
Teacher in Indiana.
Then for several years he was
a teacher in Indiana high schools.
While teaching mathematics and
coaching athletics at Hammond
(Ind) High School, he met and
later married Dorothy' H. German,
also a teacher there.
Serving overseas for, 81 months
in World War I, Mr.. Ellis was
wounded while serving as an in
fantry captain in France. During
the battle Of the Argonne,
an enemy machine-gnn burst
smashed through his chest and
lung, as he I'D his company
against an enemy position.
For this action, he was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
Previously, he received o citation
for bravery in the battle OF Bel
leau Woods. He never completely
recovered from his war wounds,
colleagues said.
Wound Never Healed.
Mr.. Ellis chest wound never
healed. requiring daily dressing
and almost 20 operations. He
continued to lead a normal life
despite a metal tube inserted in
his chest. The tube had to be
changed and the wound dresseid
once a month by surgeons at
Mount Alto Hospital, according to
friends.
Mr.. Ellis entered Government
service in 1921 with the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
Several months later, he trans
ferred to the old Veterans Bureau,
serving for 10 years as manager
|of Detroit's regional Office.
In August. 1881, he was trans
ferred to the newly organized VA
here. and served in an admins
trative capacity at the central
Office.
Made Director i'm 1949.
Appointed executive officer Of
the Regulations and Procedures
Division in the Solicitors Office in
1899, he became executive officer
|of the Ordination Service
when it was set up in July, 1945.
He was made director Of the sery-
ice in February, 1949, a position
he held until his retirement.
Mr.. Ellis was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veter-
ans, Order of the Purple Heart,
Legion of Valor and the Military
Order of the World Wars. He was
a Mason and a Shriner. Active
in church affairs, he belonged to
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
here.
Besides his wife, whom he mar
ried in 1920. he leaves daughter,
Mrs. William T. Lane, jr., of
Richmond. Calf, and a son, DR..
Kent Ellis, a resident physician
at Presbyterian Hospital, New
York City.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. "A wed
ding today will cap the four-houl
courtship Of an Air Force sergeant
and a British airlines hostess.
Mrs. Ninifred F. Spears of Hart
fordshire England, ran to the
arms of S/Sergt. William Griggs
last night and when a long, long
kiss was over, said:
I'm overwhelmed at my recep-
ton in the United States"
The story-book romance was re-
vealed when Mrs: Spears. 36-year-
old divorcee, and her 11-year-old
daughter Antoinette landed ir
New York yesterday.
The couple met several months
ago, when Sergt. Griggs was a
member Of a crew that ferried 9
bomber 20 England. He had a f.
hour delay at the field before
starting the flight home. There hi
met Mrs Spears.
1T was love at first sight,
Sergt. Grigs said. "It was one o1
those things you can't do any
thing about. I guess she felt thu
same way"
Mrs. Spears said she and th'
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Paul B. Mules, So,
Baltimore Attorney
By the Assoeia.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Paul B.
Mules, 50, Baltimore criminal law
syer, died yesterday at Union Me-
Smorial Hospital.
He was taken Ill several weeks
ago in court and had been in the
hospital since that time.
A native of Baltimore, he was
a graduate Of the University OF
Maryland Law School and was ad-
mi'tted to practice in 1914.
HE was known for a fiamboyant
courtroom style and the fancy
.waistcoats which became his
trademark in public life.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

N. Bradley be-
C a m e admin
istrator of Vet
erans' Affairs.
He served with
the VA and its
predecessors for
nearly 80 yeans.
retiring in Jan
uary, 1850.
A native Of
Peach Grove,
KY, he earned
a bachelor of
ar is degree
+ m Wabash
collie ge at
Evening star., 1951-08-02
WEIoIe Meat in Sousuqe

"VVhacon," now being used in
IBritstin for sausages and meat
|pies, is whalemeat with its peculiar
taste removed by extracting its
ltrimethylamine oxide-and is re-
portedS to taste like corned beef.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
K.uther {. Ellis Dies;
Retired Director Of
|VA Coordination

Luther E. Ellis, 81, retired di-
rector of the Veterans Admins
Itratioll's Coordination Service
died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital as the result Of a wound
he suffered in World War I. He
lived at 1921 Montague street
NV.
Mr.. El lis played a major role
in planning the reorganization OF
Ithe VA Immediately after
World War II, after Gen. Omar
Evening star., 1951-08-02

DAY, HATTIE G. In loving memory o.
our dear wife and mother. HATTIE G
DAY, who passed away two years ago to-
day, August 2, 1949.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach
DEVOTED HUSBAND, ERNEST Z. DAY
AND SON, EARL.
FAGUE. BILLY. In loving memory Of oul
son and brother, BILLY FAGUE, who
passed away two years ago today, August
2, 1949.
MOTHER, DAD AND TOMMY.
MY BLESSING.
You make me proud to have been your
You great big four-year-old man;
God had for you a special role
In His celestial plan.
His wisdom we must not question,
His knowledge surpasses ours;
You went to make a place for me
With His beautiful music and flowers
And If He wills, I'll come on home
To be with God and you;
There can be no sweeter Heaven
When all lifes years are through.
HIS DAD. FERGUSON FAGUE.
GAINES, HARRIET T. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear grandmother, HARRIET
T. GAINES, who departed this life foul
years ago today, August 2. 1947.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true;
Just o token of loves devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN, ERNES.
TINE ROBINSON. ESTELLE JACKSON
Evening star., 1951-08-02
1n Mri1turtuitt

BLIGH, THOMAS A. A tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory of our beloved
father, THOMAS A. BLIGH, who passed
away thirteen years ago today. August q
1898. SONS.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

CRAIG, WILLIAM b. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our loved one, WILLIAM B
CRAIG, who died three years ago today
August 2. 1946.
Remembrance Is the rose that blooms
Eternal year by year;
Sweet memories c1inging to our hearts
Keep loved ones always near.
And tender thoughts that linger on
Are links that ever bind
Our loved ones who have gone ahead
With us, who are left behind.
And we who sadly miss them
Find comfort in the truth well known
That life is ruler over death
And love can never lose its own.
DEVOTED FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-08-02

for the purpose Of Conducting iuneral
ELIZABETH DIETLE. BY order Of
KATHLEEN L. WERNER, ". M.
CHARLES M SMITH, Acting Sec.
DILL. LUCILLE GORDON. On Thursday,
August 2, 1851, at Freedmen's Hospital.
LUCILLE GORDON DILL Of 1884 Vernon
st. NV, beloved sister Of Mrs. Helen G.
Curtis and Mrs. Ruth @. Savoy and aunt
of DR.. Clarence s. Greene and Ruth Ed
wilma Savoy. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

MARSHALL. CARRIE z. In memory of
our mother and grandmother, CARRIE
E. MARSHALL, who departed this life
one year ago today, August 2, 1850.
Days OF sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears SO often flow;
Memories keep you always near us.
Though you left us one year ago.
We try to think of you as resting
From all your worry and your pain;
That all your suffering is over,
Never to return again.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN. ELSIE. TONY, RAYMOND
AND GERRY LANGSTON
Evening star., 1951-08-02

OTTO, LENA. In sweet memory of my
dear mother. LENA OTTO. who departed
this life twelve years ago today, August
2, 1899.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care.
My mother rests In heavenly peace,
God grant some day I will meet her
there MAY
Evening star., 1951-08-02

ITILDA ELIZABETH. Omctfb
and members Of Silver Spring
Chapter, No. SO, o. e. s., are
requested to assemble at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, at $50 pm.
on Thursday. August 2, 1851,
Evening star., 1951-08-02

MCGUIRE, DIR. ROBERT L. In memory
Of our devoted loved one, DR.. ROBERT
L. MCGUIRE. who left US twenty-five
years ago today, August 2, 1925.
May his soul rest in peace.
IA AZ
Evening star., 1951-08-02

WILLIAM H. There will be
a special communication Of
MyTon M. Parker Lodge, No.
~. F. A. A. M. at 9 o'clock
am. Saturday, August 4, 1851,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late broth
er, WILLIAM H. KENDRICK.
rs Of the lodge please take
Evening star., 1951-08-02

All members Of the lodge please take
notice. WALTER 8. WEST, Master.
LOPEZ. VICTOR PADILA. Suddenly, on
July 81, 1851. VICTOR LOPEZ, husband
of Mrs. Anne E. Lopez. father Of Victor
'P., IT., and Michael Lopez; son of Pedro
and Marie Lopez. Also surviving are
York City. Carmel. Leila and Demaris
Lopez; other relatives and friends. After
PM Thursday friends may call at 6301
Brook I'd. s.e Services Friday, August 8,
at 1 pm, at the Rollins Funeral Home.
1899 Hunt pl. ne, Bishop j. Simms Of
fciating. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Z. and members OF Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4
v. F. W., are hereby notified
of the death OF our COM
rade, LAWRENCE j. CAVA-
NAUGH. v. F. w. ritual
~ services will be held by the
Evening star., 1951-08-02

OTTO, WILLIAM AND LENA. In memory
LENA OTTO, who departed this Life
twenty-four years ago, June IA. 1927,
and twelve years ago today, August q
1889, respectively.
Remembered in death.
STOKES. TRAvERS. In loving memory Of
our father, TRAVERS STOKES. who en-
tered into rest thirteen years ago today
August 2, 1898.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever, father. in ouI
LESLIE. MARGARET AND ELLA.
TROUPE, JOHN F. In rowing memory oi
our husband and father. JOHN F
TROUPE, who passed away four year.
ago today, August 2. 1947.
Remembrance is q golden chain
Death tries to break but all in vain;
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WARD, PEGGY JEAN. In loving memorI
of our beloved daughter and sister
PEGGY JEAN WARD. who left US on.
year ago today, August 2, 1850.
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
Beautiful memories are all we have left
OF the one we loved and will never forget
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, ALICE E
WARD. AND SISTER, BETTY AM
WARD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Tigers (IHsT. Too Late

some of the opinion that Detroit Tigers swept
tile crucial threegame series against the Cleveland Indians
because of the Law of averages. opning that since
the 6 to record Of wins against the Bengals this wear
by the ScaperS phenonle nal and time for the
win column TO the other way.
Another school Of thought is that the injection of
Charlie Gehiinger IN the front office meta
morphs next the Tiger roster which would have
several OF the regulars missing Thus the why the
RengalS PLAYED heads-up baseball
These suppositions both good and there W II be
questioning or pickering their Yet that is
nudging reminder that the box showed that the
Tigers redhot blasting the pill all the field and
IN the stands while pitchers appeared to have found
The fountain of youth what with their effective hurting
that the Indian suggers hopeesslv swinging as IL
Swattng annoying mosquito which always evasive
Ironically it these Indians without their tommy
hawks who knocked local American League baseball
out of the pennant last tide has
turned Undoubtedly the Ind ans fatering under
strain of the pennanb bound stretch which is truly
of whether team Of championship calber And is
he dednced that the pressure just too much.
nevertheless, it unexpected and far less fire.
0uent experience to Tigers entering the
although favorite team had he their victims do