SIX THE MICIG~AN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940 y V y y V L 1 1 7 yl .Cl 1 L l: - SATURDas.aUGUST 10.V V 1940; Detroit Loses Have A Ghost Of A Chance For Success To White Sox In Close Game Chicago Takes Error-Filled Game In Final Frame With Score Of 3 To 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 9-P)--The pesky White Sox defeated the high-flying Detroit Tigers tonight, 3 to 2, when Mike Kreevich doubled home the winning run in the ninth inning be- fore 36,713 spectators. Going into the last half of the ninth with the score tied at two-all, southpaw Ed Smith, who had pitched superb ball all the way, opened with a single off Frank Metha's glove. Skeeter Webb put him on second with a sacrifice and then Kreevich doubled down the third base line for the deciding run. All other runs of the game were unearned. Allowed Five Hits Smith gave up only five hits and struck out 11 batters for his ninth victory of the season. The Tigers' two runs came in the seventh. Frank Higgins opened with a single and Birdie Tebbetts survived when Bob Kennedy muffed an easy double play ball. Metha advanced both runners. Tuck Stainback, batting for starting pitcher Dizzy Trout, reached first on a fielder's choice, Higgins scoring when Kennedy's throw failed to catch him at the plate. Dick Bartell 'scored Tebbetts with a double to center. First Run In Fifth The Sox got their first run in the fifth when Kreevich lived on Bar- tell's error ard scored on Joe Kuhel's double to right field. In the sixth, the Sax added their second marker on Taft" Wright's single, Trout's er- ror on Larry Rosenthal's bunt and Tresh's single to center.1 The victory was the first for the White Sox in five night home games. 316 South State ... on the campus TEXTBOOKS New & Used Student ERing Founta Supplies. I Supplies Binders yin Pens These striking CIO Union cemetery workers donned ghostlike robes as they picketed Detroit's Woodmere Cemetery. Demands included wage increases, a closed shop and. one-week vacations. Duke And Duchess Of Windsor 'Plan To Visit United States Soon HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 9.- (P)-The Duke of Windsor, recalling that the Woolworth Building was the tallest building in New York on his last visit, said today he would go back soon with his American-born Duchess to see ;the sights. Both the Duke and Duchess talked enthusiastically of their prospective visit to the United States, but did I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 5) not set the date. Presumably they will wait until thority), salary $3,600, Aug. 6 to Aug. 26, 1940. Director of the Division of Building Management and Procurement, sal- ary $3,500, Aug. 6 to Aug. 26, 1940. Complete information filed in New York Civil Service Bulletin on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information 11c rJ^ O Y 0<==><- - o - -- v In The Majors after the Duke moves on to the Ba- hamas and gets acquainted with his new post as governor there. "The Duchess, hasn't been to the United States for eight years and I haven't been for 16 years, so it's cer- tainly ti m we went," the Duke ob- served. "The last time I was there the Woolworth building was the high- est in New York-that rather dates me." The Duchess said she was anxious to go back to see the homefolks and that she was "excited" at being so close to home as Bermuda, adding: "You can imagine how thrilling it is." The royal couple, at .their first interview since arriving yesterday aboard the American Export liner Excalibur, constantly switched the subject to American topics. With American informality, they swapped small talk but steered clear of offic- ial topics. There was no hint when they might go to the Bahamas. 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