davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Blanket Price Ceiling Expected
To Be Ordered Today by O.P.A
Highest March Levels Seen as Likely Top;
Fixing Of Rents in Boom Areas Also Held Due

of its unprecedented incursion into
the retail field, may lead In O few
weeks to a general system of licens-
ing all businesses If there are indi-
cations of widespread violations.
A licensing system is known to
have been under study by o. p. A,
which has authority to institute IL
whenever such action Is deemed
necessary. Under such q system,
o. p. A. would have power to put
an offending dealer out Of business
temporarily by suspending his
license, after prescribed court pro-
cedure. That, most o. p A. ofiicials
believe, would be a simple and
powerful deterrent to price viola
tons.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Burnu
Continued From First Page

lay-Lashio road. CThis apparently
was in the vicinity of Mong Kung
Chinese dispatches identified the
point as Mong Sung, not shown on
available maps)
Other fingers of the invaders
were reaching up to grasp upper
Burma along the Sittang and IRA
waddy River Valleys, but 1t was the
eastern fiankine maneuver which
was the most menacing.
The japanese forces, freed by
the fall of Malaga and Singapore
and supported by thousands of re-
bellious Burmese, apparently were
racing against time to clean UP
Burma before the imminent rainy
season.
(Such a development obviously
would cause the Allies great
difficulties British quarters in
London acknowledged)
Fighting South of Pyawbwe.
A Chinese Army spokesman said
roads had been destroyed in an at
tempt to hamper the advance and
would be irreparable when the rains
came. He said the Chinese still were
fighting the invaders south of Py-
awbwe on the Sittang River front. SO
miles south of Mandalay. but that
their position would be threatened
if the Japanese made any more
progress on the eastern front.
He acknowledged that the JAP
anese reoccupied the ruined oil town
of Yenangyaung on the Irrawaddy
April 81.
The spokesman said the japanese
were using about 100000 men ir
Burma, with a mechanical force OF
5000 to 1000 on the east flank alone
This far-extended force may gel
into serious trouble, however, if a
current Chinese attack from
| Taunggyi, to the west and south, car
cut its communications, he said.
While the A. v. C. and r. A. F
both are supporting the Chimes
hround troops, he said they still wer'
far outnumbered.
Chinese said the fall of Burma
would place the japanese in position
| to attack India.
/ Fighting for Time.
| Under heavy pressure on tn,
whole length of the winding, swift!
changing jungle front, the test fo
the weary, outnumbered British ant
Chinese apparently lay in thei
ability to delay the invaders
progress until the monsoons II
about three weeks deluge the from
and force them to a halt.
The destroyed oil refinery villag,
| of Chauk, 80 miles north o.
Yenangyaung on the broad IRA
wadday, was occupied by the jap
aneSe last Sunday. Although 1
is but 100 miles from Mandalay
by air, the Japanese must figh
their way another $50 miles to reach
/ their goal by road or river.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Patrel Activity In Libya.
Roy CurI Hicks Dies;
Automotive OfficioI
By TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 28.-Roy Carl
Hicks, So, identified with the auto
motive industry for more than q
quarter of a century. died yesterday
in Highland Park General Hospital
after q long illness.
He was associated with Dodge
Bros. from 1914 to 1927 and from
1882 to 1870 served as secretary and
treasurer of Graham Paige Motors
Corp. Until his Illness recently, he
was treasurer Of the American Pro-
peller Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
INSTR MS

GASOLINE RATION CARDHere Is sample card for gasoline
rationng issued by the New State Raoning Admins
traton authority of the United States once Of Price Ad
mnstraon AT the top the front Of the card with seven
units gasoline purchases The dealer cancels
units time gasoline purchased Below the
back OF the card with instructions Registration for the ration
ing will be handled at the public schools here and in
II affected States May H. Is and H. A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

ston's ch. Robin Hood Of Runcote; smooth
fox terriers. Mr. and Mrs. Holden whites :
ch. Heathside HurricAne;- wire fox terriers,
Arthur scharfeld's ch. Lucart Noel Ser
e1ader; Irish terriers M. B. Robinson .
en- cha fseiin Triple ThTeat: Kerry blues Nj;
Homeplace; miniature schnauzers. Mar
guerite Jones Minauas Misty; Scottish
terriers. RelgaH Kennels ch. Niddbank
SerEea1t Major; SKYE terriers, Brig. Gen.
A. 9. Wedemeyer's Carlo Y. q: Feldmenns-
Charm; west Hizhlsnd whites. Mrs. b. NJ.
Bowen's Hobscot Billy II. First, smooth
fox terrier: second. Scottie: third. Irish;
Toy breeds-Maltese. Hannah Mae
Horner's Skytop Star; Papillons, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L, Donahew's Cricket Of
Dulceda; Pekingese. Hannah Samuels' ch.
Mrs. Beatrice Clarke's ca. Nicodemus Of
ouestoyer: Poli1sranians: shadybrook KEN
nels ch. shadybrook King Of Hearts; toy
Manchesters. Janet Macks ch Russelis
>EnElish WonderEirl; toy noodles. Mrs. ?.
FIRST, miniature pinscher: second, Pc
kingese; third, toy Manchester; fourth.
Maltese.
Non sporting breeds-Boston terriers.
Mrs. }. K. Porter's ch. American Ace; bull
dogs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McLean's Dacotah
HarvestsQueen; elbows, w A. McIlwaines s
81; .;.. Lao T.ng Of Chung Kuo;, p; D;simatians.
French bulldogs, Hlackput Of Broxton;
poodles. Lowmont Kennels ch. Lowmont
Lord Jeremy: schipperkes. Harvey Brown $
standard poodle: second. paimatian; third,
miniature poodle: fourth, chow
Best in show. cocker spaniel.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

long has been noted for fall perch
fishing with catchs running to sev-
eral hundreds in a few hours. In
Eastern Bay at the mouths Of the
Chester and the Choptank. perch
fishing flourishes in like manner.
The salt water run, however, al
most always is Of small fish. The
largest seldom exceeds a half pound,
but for the fisherman willing to do
a little exploring in the ponds and
up the streams there are some really
worthwhile busters. They sometimes
will tip the scales at two pounds or
more.
Perch Is Winter Fish
The yellow perch is q winter hsh.
It runs with the pike and like the
pike may be caught throughout the
winter, even where it is necessary
to cut through the ice. In this Sec
ton, however, fishermen apparently
are satisfied to put away their tackle
when the time for mitten fishing
rolls around.
Pike should be hitting up the
Severn River now and in the head
waters Of South River as well.
Boats may be had at South River
bridge along with a lot Of pertinent
information as to the best places to
fish, but an outboard almost is 4
must. Skipper Parks has bait for
those who prefer it and in most
instances 1t is recommended, for
unlike northern pike the Maryland
brand seems to prefer the deeper
holes along the banks rather than
the grassy flats.
A road map will help greatly in
getting around the upper reaches
Of the Severn. Bouts are obtainable
at many placed.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Londos Coming Back
Wednesday for Mat
Clash With Iona

Washington wrestling fans will
welcome back q one-time familiar
dgure, in Jimmy Londos Wednesday
night when the gorgeous Greek
comes to Turner's arena for a match
with Johnny Long OF, Texas.
Londos hasn't operated around
these parts for six months.
This Long boy is fulfilling a boy
hood dream in meeting Londos. AS
a kid he watched Jimmy from a
bleacher seat IN a Texas audito-
rum. Wednesday night he gets his
big chance.
Londos, despite his age, is said to
get around with the same ability and
perform with the same showmanship
and power as of old.
BY way of prepping for Londos,
Long last week whipped Angelo
Savoldi.
Londos' arch rival Of the good old
days. Gino Garibaldi, also is back
on Wednesdays card. He goes in
semi-windup against Fred Grob-
meer, the scissors king.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Sturs Saturday
B, the Associated Press.

~ tu0 AS6OCI2teo fIeSb.
Joe Muha, v. I. I. fullhack-Scored
nS leped :Isss e O I
rout Of Virginia.
Alex Asase, Illinois suard-scored
Minnesota. snatching ball from BIl
score na ans 50 gsd .ons o
tumble Tor winning marker.
Bob Odel. Penn halfback-PasseA to
one touchdown, set up. two others With
nne runs and led ouakers to SS-6 TIL
HOWE. N = '
Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame ouar-
terback-Passe to all four Irish touch
lead way to go shytout Of Stanford.
row. for 233 yards.
Mike Micka. COLGATE fullbaek-scored
two touchdowns in 27-19 victory over
Dartmouth, setting up one Of them
With Hanf s.oSn s1s lan
Covered PA yards in 26 attempts and
scored two touchdowns in 1921 victory
sssSfst. Satseh 81. sss ssofsa si4ths:y s s,
scoring three touchdowns in 4s-13 rout
Eiroy Hirsch. wisconsin halfback--
Scored both touchdowns in leading his
team to 17-a win over Missouri.
Bob Perina. Princeton halfbaek-
Ran and passed Tigers to 100 victory
scores.
Paul sarringhaus. Ohio State half
back-Tossed two touchdown passes
over Southern California.
Hank MAzur. Army halfback-His
running and passing carried Army to
2S-S victory over Coxnell. E,
Al Santucci. Santa Clara center
Booted extra point which gave BYoncos
7-6 victory over California
Sirs
beat Southern Methodist. rs, and
gained 104 yards in q tries.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Cocker Spaniel Earns Highest
National Capital Show Award
Win Is Second for Cobb's Dog; District
Entries Cory OFF Many LuureIs

English settlers. Prune's Own Kennels ch
Prune's Own Sensation; Gordon settlers.
Margaret l.. Welsh's ch. Blakeen saegryte;
Irish settlers. Jsnard Kennels Red Maureen
Of JanaTd: cocker spaniels. Mrs. Cobb's
and Miss Brister's ch. Nonquitt Nola' .
Candidate: springer spaniels,- Greenhaven
KennelS ch. Eldgyth Apollo. First, cocker;
second, springer: third. Engiish settler;
Hound breeds-Afghans. Mrs. George L.
Gibbs Gehtie Of Peshawar; beagles Mrs.
Harkness Edwards Topper Of Walnut Hall:
6orzots, Katherine 6hyetzo6's Duke Of
WoIonxova: dachshunds, Mrs. julia Boyer S
Attila Of Towaco: whippets, Julia Shearer's
Meender O'Toole. First, beagle: second.
dashshund; third, whippet: fourth Afghan:
Mrs. 4;c 6. Hilrs Nicolette; boxers. Mrs:
briards, Irhamont Kennels ch. J Poiiu Of
1rhamont; collies. Belihayen Kennels' ch.
Aalveen Ardor;. Doberman .pinschers. Ma
rtenland Kennels ch Westphalia's Rameses
g. p. K: German shepherds, Mrs. William
Compton's Mia Of Ruthland c. D. K;
Great Danes Elsa T. Ramm's Copen Hexen-
gold Of Carisdane: great ryrenees, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4, Layman's ch. Combermere CAPTAIN:
Old English sheepdogs, Carolyn Mcnwaine's 5
Carried MaeMorna Of Mobla; shetland
aheepdogs, Beech Tree Farms Tulip Of
Beech Tree; st. Bernards, Dalekay Ken
nels ch. Darwin Esbovia Of Dalakay. First
fe;.tS fnoxsI SS second ,1oberman; third collie;
''?ts TerrieT ri breedsMAir.d.l.s. at Maralee Ken.
nels Maralec Jack Pot; bull terriers.
susan schley's Coolyn Coverstone: cairn
terriers. Amy Bacon's Cairnvreckan Mar
QuiS; dAndie dinmontS, Mrs R. John
Evening star., 1942-10-12
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxz.uA~
Boss Fishing in Nearby Waters at Peak;
Big Yellow Perch Catches Reported

The Potomac and its tributaries
are in best condition since the OPEN
ing day Of the bass season. More
anglers than usual were trying their
luck last week and few failed to get
full crees. Here and there some
sizable small mouths were caught,
although the average continued to
be close to keeper" size or just
under.
Down river several good catches
were reported. the first since early
August. With the water chestnut
gone, more anglers probably will
give these creeks and coves q try,
particularly now that yellow perch
Is taking bats and cast lures.
It usually is early in September
that perch fishermen bring in the
first catches from Mattawoman and
other nearby streams, but last week
saw the flrst notable fall catch.
Patuxent Good Perch Stream.
In the Severn and South Rivers
and Eastern Shore streams, fisher
men also were catching the first of
the fall run-fish that excited the
Imagination.
Yellow perch have been planted
In almost all streams tributary to
Chesapeake Bay for this fish has
become real important as a food fish
in Maryland. Each spring commits
sion biologists collect the spawn
from the Severn and the Chester,
hatch the eggs and release the fry.
The work has proved worthwhile
for at this time every fall the perch
come down to the edge Of salt water
IN schools 50 large Is to be almost
unbelievable.
Tns patuxent above eolomons
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Ernest Jones, Noted
Golf Teacher, Here
Ito Visit Barnett

Ernest r. Jones, famous golf in
structor, who helped several national
links champions along the road to
fame, was to be in Washington to-
day as the guest Of Bob Barnett.
A veteran Of the First World War,
Jones lost leg in combat, and
evolved a method of teaching golf
which has brought him fame In this
country.
One Of his pupils is Mrs Myron
Davy Of Columbia and Congress
sional, 1s41 Middle Atlantic cham
pion. Jones has taught Mrs. Betty
Hicks Newell. present women's
national champion, and Virginia
Van VIE, thrice national title holder.
Basis Of the Jones system, as
opposed to the hitting school in
golf, is his insistance that the club
head must be swung. To impress
this on his pupils he hangs a jack
knife on a string or a handkerchief
and swings it. duplicating what he
says is the action Of the clubhead.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
64AAioaNS 1.-TWO LaDSJ. i.
Corrected
Boys From D. c. Section
On Valley Forge Team
opecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNE. Pa. Oct 12.-Three
players from Washington ID. c.
area are helping Valley Forge Mil
itary Academy football team through
one Of its toughest schedules the
Cadets ever have faced.
Topping the list is Raymond L.
Bianconi Of Arlington, Va. whose
blocking won him . starting posi-
tion at right guard and whose play
has prompted gridiron historians at
Valley Forge to nominate him as
one Of the best in the schools
history. Then there are Robert
Lee May, I'd, Of Alexandria, Va,
left tackle. and Francis j. Eisenamn
OF Chevy Chase, Md, left halfback,
both proving valuable to the team.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Browns Buy Four Rocks
From Sun Antonio

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, oct. 12.-The st. Louis
Browns announced today. the pur-
chase Of four young players from
the San Antonio Missions Of the
Texas League.
They are Frank Mancuso, catcher
and brother of Gus Mancuso, vet
eran major league receiver; Floyd
Baker, shortstop, and Sidney Peter
son and AL Lamacchia, pitchers.
The players will report to the
Browns for spring training.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Old Dominion Trophy
Won Again by Heiniz
In Borrowed Boat
Mink II Detects Seven
RivoIs;; Reckord Craft
Leeds Penguin Rcce
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The Old Dominion Boat Club per-
petual trophy, competed for each
fall on the Potomac by the Chesa-
peake Twenties, was won yesterday
for the second, consecutive year by
BHl HeintZ, well known West River
(Mdo skipper who came out in a
borrowed boat-Barbara Farrell's
Mink Ito win, in q fleet Of eight
boats.
Not only was it the largest field
Of boats in the 2os class for several
years, but the days entire fleet Of
81 starters in Potomac River Sailing
Associations fall series was the
largest in over q year.
Heintz was followed in-l minute
seconds later-by Judge Prentice
Darlington sailing Hank Jackson's s
star boat Caprice. For Edrington, it
was like old times being at the
tilier Of a star. He raced in the
one-design class for. number Of
years and once was international
champion.
Vanguard Maintains Lead.
Both Mink II and Caprice were
recalled by the Race Committee
aboard Coast Guard Auxiliarist
Johnny Clark's cruiser Annaweta
for allegedly jumping the gun at
the start. Accordingly, the two boats
were the last to get away, yet they
finished on top.
Still leading the 20s on total
points, however, was Warren Mitch
ellis Vanguard which yesterday
placed fifth. This class sailed a
three-lap triangular course in
Georgetown Channel. Heintz won
the ODBC trophy last year in his
own 20, Windward.
Jack Reckord of Baltimore, by
winning the penguin class yesterday
placed at the top Of the feet Of
nine boats, with a one-point margin
over Walter Lawson in Potlatch.
The latter finished third yesterday.
Although she brought up the rear
In the penguin's one-lap course,
Beverly Youngs, in her fathers Sea
Biscuit, stood in third place on total
points.
Daniels Comet Scores.
The comet Robert E. Lee con-
tmued its winning streck even with
the regular skipper. Clarke Daniel,
not aboard His brother Gushing
handled the Lee yesterday and
brought the craft in l minute and
10 seconds ahead of Jess Haydock
in Emma D'Tish Clarke, mean
while, just to confuse things, took
over Capt E. L. Cochrane's Scuttle-
butt and brought it in third.
Jack Babcock's Vim. sailed by DR..
Albert Pagan. finished first on
elapsed time in the handicap class,
third on corrected time and re-
manned on top in total points. Win
ner on corrected time was Honey
Chile. owned and sailed by Cooper
Lightbown.
Chesapeake 2Os Three Laps, Racing for
Old n0miHiNn TrnDhy)
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Sports Mirror
Es the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Green Bay
Packers downed Brooklyn Dod-
gers, 30-7, in National Pro League
football game; Chicago Bears
routed Chicago Cardinals, 53-7.
Three years ago-Bucky Harris
signed to manage Washington
Senators another year: Pitts
burgh Pirates reappointed Honus
Wagner as coach.
Five years ago-Joe Mccarthy
signed new three-year contract to
manage New York Yankees at
$4,000 per year.. -,. -,
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HyottsviIIe Bows Aheod

Hyattsville Police Boys Club
eleven opened its season with a
TO victory over Laurel A. c. Club
yesterday. The touchdown was
scored by Lee Birdsong.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
10 bs sure you get full value

You get exactly what you pay for
whenyoubu vegetablesbyweight,
the only accurate way to measure
value in the things that Nature
grows. That's why Safeway sells
produce by the pound-to be sure
you get full value. Another thing:
Safeway produce is guaranteed
fresh and good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Radio Service

Al RADIO repairing Free estlmates.
ZONES. LEn6x 5000. CeHtfS Radio
Service
CfiECK your radio free II years eXpert
experience s2ss Woodward
FREE home oheckup: work guaranteed.
Radiotffcians RADIO Service Company,
TEmpit 1881.
GUARANTEED service. Including parts
and tubes current models, - 80 T. Ter
f-603s
CONSULT ne enlarged Peal Estate list
ings IN the BIG sn1dsy Times Want Al
section
Snaps
TuFEITuRE 10 usss Tor psno
cIfr MUSIC 7fi2 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Boats and Equipment

CBR1s-CRAFT clipper. 3SJ5s0 sleeps &;
bunt four years ago. was sold for So 600.
will SET, for 81 600 locked al foot Of
Marquette drive. Vermont 6-0iSS.
SAIL BOAT-if~foot sioop. two Jibs: good
as new, sacrince: Sl33. 1903 Fischer.
READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Electric RefriRerators


AUTOMATIC ICE REFRlG., $40 50.
RFREsH RADIO. 1858 MICHIGAN az 9Th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

axfs RFRKSHfRE Leaf Pattern Rug.
xis-aS Les. 235l Crsiiat. cor. Chehe.
open ewes.
YoU always save at Kent Furniture. i5lii
. Ltvernois.
5-Pc Wal Fin bedroom suite choice
dresser or vanity, chest and bed so
Crown 200 Gratiot. aI51 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Snaps

IN MUSIC 74i2 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait.
Ing. Edw. Kehoc Co. 1894 Grand River.
READ Times want Ads for pront-uss
thsm for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

i2-HOUR vulcanlzlng service: reasonably
done by experts 1000 GRAND RIVER.
at Fourth.
COMPLETE tire service. guaranteed vuL
canning and recRpping since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service. 313l GFatiet5 Fitk 2sse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Household Appliances

VACUUM CLEANER SALE
FleetroluN. S24 HooVetS Sis; Royal Sie
Eureka, SIS and MANY other recondiuoned
cleaners AT guaranteed same ~ new
machines brand rev IN crHtrS. tze NP
See BeniAmin'S petroit's vacuum cleaner
specialist for - Year,.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
tX3Q2 LINERNOls 5000 yhAiiJl
Mr. FENKELI. Mr.. p SMILE hp
OPFN EVENINGS TILL 10
Crstiot store Closed Tues W'd, Ewes.
EET -YoUR electro ranee or Gas range
now. while they last ~ City Music Co.
Tsi2 Mack. 1892 Grstiot. Plaza SAYS
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
sngs 10 the big sunday Times Want "A
Ee~rfCu+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Electric Washers

Rave your present washer compleiei>
rehuilt With one-yesr guarantee. AlNeAs
lforns Appliances. 12iI1 Grand River
Hogarth OhsO open WEDNESDAY Thursday
FridAy ana Saturday un y NJ.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate ils'.
ings in the etg sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
III DAWSON


1900 LGVERNOis
FORD 1871 super de luxe trunk sedan
tudor ana fofdur radios. heaters. Ais
some 1870 f0fda 80 nae sedans. Small
down payment baIaure ~ months
p Grteary saiesrc1u>. 1906 Gratioi
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
ings in tho big sunday Times Want Al
Sectl0nl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Wanted Machinery

GET IN TOUCH with us no matter where
you are II YOU have these suriac"
grinder internal and external grinders
turrrt lathe, large dril press mhihe
y TOOL AND MACHINE 60. -.
,sQo. cra,to, AR M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

AcCoRDIoNs-Ex Excelsior $3.50; like new
Siss 4s-hass. $50. aOi new l5-pound
Is-fv's sine S225; 70 bass SIS sell out
complete musical instruments; easy terms.
CAstignOni. $3.50 Grailot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
AlSab May
Enter Rich
Arlington

CHICAGO, July 23-(P)-Al-
sab may find out today whether
he will start one of the richest
races ever held for three year
olds-Saturday's Arlington Clas-
sic.
The colorful bargain colt put
the question squarely before
owner AL SABBATH and trainer
Sarge Swenke yesterday, after
being regarded as virtually out
of the race. Called upon for his
first bit of serious running since
he was fired for a splint early
last month, Alsab ran six fur
longs in liza.
While this was hardly more
than a gallop, it was a step-up
in his conditioning program and
SABBATH indicated he might de-
eide definitely today whether to
start the Preakness winner.
Alsab's leg has cleaned up
from effects of the firing. He
has gained 100 pounds since his
layoff and SABBATH admits he long
has had his eye on the classic
cup and the more than $85 900
the race may be worth if 10
horses start.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

The Tigers were tanned 81 by
the Washington Senators on the
five-hit hurting. of Sid Hudson.
Here again the winners were
kept in check by the losing
pitcher, Washington getting just
eight hits off Tommy Bridges,
but one of them was two-run
homer by Roy Cullenbine.
Meanwhile the New York
Yankees squeezed to their 18th
consecutive victory and extend
ed their American League lead
to IL full games by blasting
across four unearned runs in the
tenth inning to beat the Cleve-
land Indians Al.
DIMAGGIO HALTED
Joe DiMaggio's hitting streak
was stopped at 10 games by
Lefty AL Milnar, but Rollie
Hemsley made four hits, in
Guiding two doubles, and Char
ley Keller hit his 18th home
run. This was the Yanks' only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
NIL 9, A e. w 5.