davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
LAYS SELF OUT

ORLANDO, Fla, June Is -
Up Hitting too hard and too
often. a soldier boxer handed
himself a technical kaye here
last night after falling flat on
his face from his own swings
four times and once captivating
through the ropes.
Private Bert HannCfin. 1914,
was given the decision over the
aggressive but wild-punChing
Private Art BourSec, 1877, during
a boxing tournament staged by
IN Fighter Command School Of
the Orlando Air Base,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
End Loss Allows
Bookkeepers Chance
DETROIT EDISON GOLF
Ia CIT

Losing their second consecu-
tive match. the Sales Depart
mcnt. for six weeks the leader
in the Detroit Edison Golf
League, fell back into a tie last
night in the matches on Hillcrcst
golf course.
The seventh-plaCe Service De
partment, aided by a nine-strokC
handicap. was responsible for
last nights defeat Of the lead
or. The BoOkkcepers. winning by
four strokes over 0 verb e a d,
backed into the first-plaCe tie
because Of the former leader
loss.
Low score Of the night and,
incidentally, Of the season was
written into the books by the
Lighting Department, paced by
Winnie BearSs with a 80. BearSS'
So gave him medal honOrs, the
first time that Charles "ChuCk'
NiCOlai has not won or shared
the low individual position. Mic
olaf, playing with Meter Depart
mcnt, posted a 80.
NONE IN 70'S
Another record Of sorts was
set last night as none Of the 40
players went into the 7O's for
the nine hole test. Previously,
7O'S have been common and even
a few cards in the 8O's had been
turned in.
Team victors last night we're:
Collection over Meter, Lighting
over Customers Accounts, Book
keeping over Overhead, Credit
over Engineers and Service over
Sales. Low scores included 42's
by r. Rooney of Collection and
Louis GutSChow Of Overhead.
Customers A Coun { S. still
without a victory, remained in
a solid last place position
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Mickey Harris Back
for hII-5iar Game

NEW YORK. June 25 - lPl
- Tanned by the tropical sun
and filled with tales of Army
life, Mickey Harris, the former
S0uthpaw pitcher Of the Boston
Red Sox, is home from the Ca
nal Zone 10 pitch for the service
stars i'm the All-Star spectacle
az Cleveland July 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

when he came in cold and sec
ond, a mental lapse in the Lean
der infield.
MENTAL LAPSE
Pitcher Louie Trombley per-
formed Capably until the fifth
for the losers, but he suddenly
blew up, walking three men and
then allowing a single, by Mer-
vim Rapp, good for two runs.
Sarver came in then, and af-
ter the first man walked, Fred
Ray hit a double-p,ay ball to
shortstop Gordon Tony" from
bley; Trombley whirled to throw
to the second baseman, but his
brother was eight feet off base
and the chance at a double kill
ing was mullified. He then start
ed a throw to first baSeman, Bob
Plcgue, but Plegue was also off
the bag and so Trombley stood
forlornly while the all runners
reached their bases successfully.
A hit was credited, there being
no column for mental lapses.
A Texas Lacquer by Jack
Strubank drove in a pair more
runs and Vance Cranes blow of
the same "blooper" variety
scored Strubank for the seventh
tally in the inning and the 8-6
lead.
The losers collected five hits
off Jack Strubank while the
Eagles combined for six off two
hurlcrS. Right short Rapp was
the only man on either team to
get two safeties, as he chalked
up a .667 mark for the evening
Leander III 21O % 5 0
Eagles 600 10 Ks 6 3
Batteries: Eagles-Strubank
and RachoW. Leander-TrOm-
bley, Sarver 60 and Jackson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Lote-Innins Reilly Wins 18th
Straight for Se!fridge Nine
Dairy Nine 81
Victim Of Homer
in Final Chapter

A 7-3 lead at the end Of the
fourth inning proved INSULT
cient for the Mount Clemens
Dairy teams attempt at a sec
Ond victory of the season last
night, and the Bathers went
down before a latc-inning as
sault, 81, at the hands of the
Selfridgc Field Flyers. The
gene was a Seven-inning affair,
by mutual agreement, played at
Covered Wagon.
The victory was the sol
dier's 18th straight and their
l4th in II starts.
A three-run triple by Glenn
latham in the first inning and
twO-run double by Willie May
in the fourth helped the locals
along to their fourth inning
lead, but after that, they failed
10 score.
Meanwhile, the Flyers, who
scored once in the openin G
frame, added a pair more Of runs
in the fourth on outfielder Man
nings double off Les burst.
In the sixth, two walks and
trio Of singles led to three
more runs anC the Soldiers went
into the final chapter tagging by
single run.
HOMER WINS GAME
Shortstop John Blatnik sin
gIed after one was out and the
next man grounded to the pitch
or to set up the second out. Then
third baseman Quinn Blazina
who had a two for two mark
previously, came up. Instead of
walking him TO get at Hedges,
who had previously struck out
twice, burst pitched to him and
the third-sackcr responded with
homer driving in Blatnik.
The winners got eight hits off
Les burst while the losers were
held 10 six off Rchkamp. Field
cr Willie May, with two for four,
led the locals, while. Blazina' S
1000 mark in three official trips
paced the winners.
Selfridge 100 2O3 Is 8
Mt. c. &c. 300 400 e.
Batteries: Sclfridge - MCGEE,
Rehkamp 60 and Hedges. NJ. G.
-DurSt and Owen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
SeIlridge Field
Ten Seeks Games

The 3l8th Matcricl Squad
ron of Sclfridgc Field is
seeking softball games, eth
er on the Post or at Mount
Clemens diamonds, it was
announced today.
Any Mount Clemens team
wishing to play the soldiers
team is requested to phone
Corp. Operly at extension
1913, Selfridgc; the Selfridge
number is 2300.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Wheeler, will leave Saturday for
Chicago to play in the all-star
service game July 7. Travis is
batting .469 with the Camp
Wheeler nine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Cub Ace Wins
11th;; Bu(ky
Holds Reds Up
Cardinals Drop Poir;
Yonks Butcher Browns
with 4 Double Plays
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Editor

Associated fress Sports Edllor
Those two hardy perennials,
Claude Passeau and William
Uucky BuCky) Walters, are bid
ding for the pitching leadership
Of the National League again.
This year most of the attention
in the senior circuit has been
given to Mort Cooper of the st.
Louis Cardinals, with his five
shutouts, and Lefty Larry French
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, with
his unmarried record of six vic
tories and an earned run average
of less than one per nine innings.
But Passeau and Walters made
their claims heard anew last
night with standout perform
anCeS.
PILLS LOSE
Passeau pitched a four-hitter
for the Chicago Cubs to beat the
Philadelphia Phils, 81, and at
tain his 18th victory, the most
games any pitcher in the major
leagues has won.
He has accounted for exactly
one third of all the victories the
second division Bruins have
scored this season.
Walters, like PaSseau, hasn't
had much help from his team
mates, with Cincinnati ranking
last in the league in both bat
ting and fielding, yet last night
he scored his eighth success
against five setbaCks by holding
the New York Giants to six hits
over ten innings to lead the Reds
to a 43 decision in a twilight
tusSle.
He had a duel all the way with
Hal Schumacher. A two-run
homer by Frank Mccormick tied
the score in the eighth inning and
another roundtrippcr by rookie
Bert Haas in the overtime stanza
settled the issue.
BRAVES WIN PAIR
The RedbYTds we're beaten 60
and 81 at Boston by the Braves
yesterday as jim Tobin and
rookie Willard Donovan turned
in two nice pitching jobs. Tobin
was tapped for II hits, but kept
them spaced and collected his
first victory since May 10. Dom
ovan allowed only five hits in
gaining his first major league
triumph.
In the American League the
New York Yankees captured
their second straight decision
over the st. Louis Browns, Ga,
with Joe DimagRio, Charley Kel-
Ter and Tom Heinrich each get
ting two hits The champions,
outhit 1912, made up for this
deficiency with four double
plays, running their total to 80
for 81 games.
I Broadway Charley Wagner
came up with his second 10
victory in a row as the Boston
Red Sox stopped the Detroit
Tigers on his three hit hurting.
Wagner's previous victory was
the celebrated 10 defeat Of Ed
gar Smith and the Chicago White
SoX on Dom DeMaggio's inside
park home run. Yesterdays
win also came on a home run,
this one Ted Williams 18th of
the season and second in two
days.
| AS SHUT OUT
Lefty Al Milnar, who has been
struggling with little success all
season, organized a five-hit 90
shutout Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics for the Cleveland Indians.
He had the backing of a 15-hit
attack on three Philadelphia
hurlers, getting a home run him
self along with Les Flemings
eighth circuit clout.
John HUMPHREYS shut out the
Washington Senators, 60, for the
Chicago White SoX. Catcher Tom
Turner assisted with a grand
slam home run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Two thousand persons visited
Capitol Reef National Monu-
mcnt. in Utah. during 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

TRAVIS TO PLAY
CAMP WHEELER, Ga, June
25-(P)-- Cecil Travis, former
Washington Senator third base
man and now training at Camp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
MaiorLeague Standings
x1k - r.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Boston |. Detroit 0.
New York 6, ST. Louis
Cleveland g. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 6. Washington o.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Sports Nearly AS Usual in England

Anti-aircraft gunners form grim |
foreground as Canadian Corps |
holds football championship game
somewhere in England" Sports
attendance is up i'm Britain.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Service Battle Here
Heavily Spiced by
Entertainment
FeIIer's Norfolk Tors
And Comp Lee Team
Have Many Rivols

A pre-game program of entertain
ment that threatens to outshine the
diamond duel between Bob Fellers
Norfolk Tars and Camp Lee has been
arranged for Sundays service classic
at Griffith Stadium.
First on tap viii be a girls SOFT
bail game at 1880. Next, following
an official pronouncement OF the
DAVIS activities, comes the l76th IN
fantry chorus, one of the smartest'
snappiest vocal groups in the service
While the boys are giving forth flags
of the % United Nations will be un-
veiled in the center of the inf1eld.
Jane Pickens, popular songstress,
will warble for the audience just be-
fore the teams take the field Tor
their pre-game drills and after that
members of both teams, Clark Grit
fifth. Gen. Albert L. Cox, Maj. Gen.
James E. Edmonds and Capt. H. A.
Mcclure will march to center held
for f1ag-raising ceremonies.
While Old Glory is being hoisted
the Army Air Force Band Will ac-
company Gene Archer in the sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Banner" ."
Paul McNutt is slated to toss out the
first ball and after that the teams
will be strictly on their own.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

head. "If that doesn't help" said
Frank, Il think you ought to go TO
the hospital for an examination.
That's good advice" replied the
victim. II ought to know, too,
because I'm a doctor"
Today's guest star-Flem Hall,
Fort Worth Star Telegram: IF
the professional coaches Of COL
lege athletics continue to pour
into the services at their present
pace, the volunteer 'grandstand
coaches (unappreciated in other
years. may have to get of their
second guess seats and show what
they can do on the field with a
first guess"
Service department-After
playing in Baltimore's Navy re-
lief game against Bob Feller and
company the other night, Short
stop Jack Conway of the Orioles
decided to enlist in the Navy
himself. Othel Greene, former Des
Moines Gowal Golden Gloves
lightweight, claims to be the first
AEF member to fight profess
sionally on the other side. He
stopped Aircraftsman Frank Gil
luley in three rounds at Belfast,
Ireland.
Reports from the Marines re-
cruiting Offices show that q good
many athletes prefer green uni
forms to khaki or whites. The
Mississippi U. football team has
contributed five members, while
the new officers candidates class
at Quantico includeA Peanut Hull,
Florida nneman, al Gus Tun-
nell, Southern Methodist end.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Pick Of Nation S
Links Stars in
72.Ho|eGriind
Tournament to Ruise
Above $100, 900 for
Service Charities
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, June 18-Golfs big
gest wartime show got under way
at the Ridgemoor Club today as
more than 100 Of the Nations top
ranking linksmen teed of in the
opening round Of the 72-hole Hale
America tournament, total proceeds
Of which will go to service charities.
For four days the stars will scrap
1t out, until on Sunday evening one
will draw down the winning prize Of
$1,100. The galleries, judging by the
number who pursued Bob Hope and
Bobby Jones around the fairways
yesterday, should be among the
largest ever to witness a golf event
in this country.
To all intents and purposes, 1t
really is the National Open cham
pionship. Practically all the big
players are on hand and playing the
regular Open route of 70 holes The
winner. though, will not go down in
the golf records as an Open cham
pion.
All to Go Full Distance.
All will go the full distance. The
tournament directors. dreaming of a
total gate Of more than 100000, did
not want any of the gallery attrac-
tons eliminated at the end of 80
holes, as is customary in Open
championships.
The nature of the Ridgemoor
course, too, promises to make it a
spectacular tournament and to draw
the crowds. The players themselves
are predicting openly the winner will
need to shoot a quartet of SOS, and
the most popular guess is that he
will have to shoot a 72-hole total Of
not over 275\
This means there will be fire.
works all the way, with 66s and SIS
probably dime a dozen. If the
weather remains mild. OF a score
of players questioned after their
final practice rounds yesterday, not
one admitted taking as many as
70 strokes, par for the layout.
Barron's Test Gard Lowest.
The lowest card of the practice
round was turned in by Herman
Barron. 32-year-old White Plains
IN. " pro. whose IS tied the s.
year-old course record. On the first
nine Barron scored five pars and
three brides and on the second
four pars and five brides. Henry
Picard had sc after taking six
strokes on one hole.
Barron, Lawson Little and Dick
Metz formed the first threesome to
tee of today.
Yesterdays exhibition. in which
Bob Hope and Ed Dudley played to
13-hole draw against Bobby Jones
and Gene Sarazen, proved nothing
except that the modern golf fan will
pay good money to watch comedian
play passably good golf. :
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Macon Of Montreal
Seen Man 10 HeIp
Dodgers on Slab
Formhond Shines in H.;
Buffalo and Toronto
Both Double Victors
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Max Macon of the Montreal
Royals may be just the man to solve
Manager Leo Durocher's Brooklyn
pitching problem-if any.
Durocher has been searching for
another lefthander to 90 with the
veteran Larry French, and since
Montreal's International League club
is Brooklyn farm. Macon's record
might make him likely prospect to
land with the Flatbush flock.
Max once was in the majors with
the st. Louis Cardinals and also has
plenty of minor league experience.
He began the 1912 season by winning
four straight and then was the
victim Of tough breaks in losing
three in q row. 2-1, SO and AZ.
Macon turned in his fifth win of
the campaign yesterday as he out
pitched Red Barrett of the Syracuse
Chiefs in gaining 81 verdict. Max
issued two walks and only six hits.
The Buffalo Bisons won two games
from the Baltimore Orioles, 11-4
and 9-8.
The Toronto Maple Leafs re-
manned in a fourth-place tie with
Buffalo by taking both ends of a
twin bill from the Jersey City
Giants, 2-1 and 40.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Night SoftbaI Makes
Seasons Bow With
Twin Attraction

Old favorites will be in the lime
light tonight when softball makes
its 1912 debut under the lights in
a twin bill at Washington Sta
dium.
Standard Linen and Lansburgh
will tangle in the curtain-raiser,
with Greenbelt meeting Surf Club
in the nightcap. Greenbelt cap
tured the Prince Georges County
circuit flag last year, while its op-
ponent is a combination of Senate,
1941 association champions, and
Fat Boy, one of the city's better
teams.
Such old favorites as Phil Cas-
sidy, "Porky" Hughes, Billy Sulli-
van, Subway" Barker, Angie Mess
ner and Abe Rosenfield will be seen
in action tonight, along with several
talented newcomers
The first game is scheduled for
7:45.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 18.-Has
your softball team played a mag
azine game" yeti, The idea comes
from Louisville's Bonnycastle
club and it sounds like a swell
way to make a big little contribu-
ton to the armed forces. The
club merely established an ad-
mission price for its Saturday
night ble-headers of lone or
more" copies of a current issue of
a good magazine. First nights
receipts were 2,l49 pieces of read
ing matter which went to the air
base unit at Bowman Field.
Bonnycastle and other members
of its league will look after Fort
Knox and other nearby units, but
Chairman George Mercker points
out there are an estimated 5O0,-
600 softball teams in the United
States and plenty of other Army
camps.
Second guess-PlayiAg round
of golf during recent alumni
outing at Cleveland, Frank
Leahy, Notre Dame coach, cut
loose drive that made a three
point landing on the noggin Of a
player emerging from the woods
ahead. Frank rushed up only to
find his dazed victim offering
apologies, thinking he had nearly
beaned Frank. Leahy then
escorted the gent to a nearby
pump and suggested that he soak
his handkerchief withftold water
and apply It to the back Of his
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Putting Little Rock
Al Top Gets HudIin
Praise as Pilot
Called Major Material;
Delays His Becoming
Chicken Ronch Baron
2, the Associated Press.

y INT ASSOCld6u fIest.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 15.-
The way those Southern League
leading Little Rock Travellers are
winning ball games IS about to
change Manager Willis Hudlin S
mind about becoming q chicken
ranch baron.
Already his players are touting
their-red-headed pilot as big league
managerial timber and Hud admits
the talk sounds good, even though
he thinks it's a bit premature.
For Hudlin, big league veteran
of IS years hurting for the Cleve-
land Indians, is in his freshman
year as a manager.
"Of course I'd like to manage a
major league ball club" he admitted
today from behind a newspaper
showing his Travellers pacing the
Southern Association by a half
game.
Nearly every one in the game
would like to manage a big league
club because that's the tops"
A couple of years ago, Hudlin
invested part of the savings from
his Cleveland paychecks in a large
chicken ranch at Hot Springs, near
the swanky lakeside tourist court he
had been operating several seasons
Last year, Little Rock baseball
officials signed him to a player con-
tract after pointing out that he
could still run over to manage his
chickens when playing at home. He
hurled creditably for the Pebs and
at the end of the season was ap-
pointed manager.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Kansas City Monarchs Negro
American League) VS.. Washing
ton Homestead Grays Negro
National League, Griffith Sta
dium, 8.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase, 9 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Golf.
Women's District champion
ships, Chevy Chase, 9 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Horses.
Warrenton. Va, Pont Show, 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. "a: Jersey City. 10.
Newark, 8: Rochester, 3.
Buffalo. lis: Baltimore, IS.
Montreal, 3; Syracuse, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, s: Minnesota, z.
tOnyl game scheduled.T
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 8; Seattle. 4;
San Francisco. z; Los Angeles. j.
Hollywood. 10: Oakland. 4.
Portland. 3; Sacramento, 0.
TEXAS. LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 7-S:. Fort Worth. 1I
Oklahoma City. 8: Houston. 4.
San Antonio. 2; Tulsa: 1.
Dallas, 6. Beaumont 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. 6: birmingham, 4.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 4.
tOther games postpoaed)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 3-6: Springnele, Is.
tOther games pogtponed.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 4; Greensboro. 2.
Norfolk. 81: Asheville. 3-3.
Charlotte. 3D.; Portsmouth. o..
rHREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. Al; Decatur. lis.
Springfield, 81: Madison. Ia.
Evansville. 5; waterloo. 3.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Eau Claire. g: Duluth, 8.
Wausau. A. Superior, 5.
Fsrso-Moorhead, IL; Sioux Falls.
Winnipeg, 10; Grand Forks, 20,
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Ump Calls Pal Out
To Meet DeudIine

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kans.,
June 18.-Red Custenborder hit
a double and slid into second,
5 feet ahead of the throw, in an
Army post game here.
The umpire called him out.
Red didn't complain. The UNI
pire was a sergeant.
1t. Pat Flynn. Brooklyn. N. Y,
coach of the team, stormed over
to the umpire.
"Aw, I know" the ump whis-
pered. But Red and I have to
be in Topeka by O'Clock"
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Brewers Add 10 Lead
As Patched-Up Club
Noses Out MiIlers
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
Milwaukee today started out on an
Eastern Division road trip to defend
the American Association top spot
with patched-up club-but the op-
position should not be too optimistic.
A makeshift Brewer lineup proved
its mettle last night by boosting its
lead over idle Kansas City to one
and half games.
The boost was at the expense of
third place Minneapolis which had
every reason to believe it had last
nights contest in the bag until the
last gasp of the ninth inning. At
that point, the scrambled Brewers
delivered three runs and squeezed
out an 81 win.
Milwaukee had only one regular
outfielder, Ted (Old Reliable) Gullic,
in the lineup, as result of a
furry of injuries involving Hal Peck,
Bill Norman and Frank Secory.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Sportpourri-The West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills is
recruiting debutantes as usher
cites for the pro tournament
starting Saturday instead of the
vacationing college boys who used
to do the job. Golfing Coast
Guardsmen are warned not to
tangle with that new recruit,
Clark Hinkle. AS a farewell
salute, the old Green Bay Pack
,ers' fullback played at the Ap-
pleton (Wis.) Country Club on
Hinkle day and holed a 150-yard
approach for an eagle on the
18th hole.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Charlotte, Nat Farm,
Only Half Game Out
OF Piedmont Lead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charlotte and Portsmouth, tied
for second place with % victories
and l8 losses, trailed the Greensboro
Red Sox by only half game today
in the scramble for the leadership
in the Piedmont League. Playing
each other, the Hornets and the
Cubs spit a twin bill, Charlotte cap
turing the first game by SO and
Portsmouth coming back in the
second contest by "A, while Dur
hams last-place Bulls whipped the
top Greensboros, Al.
Manager Harry Smythe Of the
Hornets turned in four-hit pitch
ing masterpiece to blank the Cubs
in the opening encounter.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Tigers to Lose Tebbett:
Newhouser to Service
By the Associated Press.

by lnt hSSOCldbeO EreSb. ff
DETROIT, June 18.-Detroit has
learned that a battery combination
Pitcher Hal Newhouser and
Catcher George CBirdie) Tebbetts-
probably will be in the Army with
in a month. B
Newhouser, 81 years old and re-
Gently married, passed his physical
examination at draft headquarters
and indicated that he would enlist
soon Il
Tebbetts, who recently applied
for a commission in the Army Air
Corps. said he would enlist in some
branch of the service if not called
by July 9. He is 81 and unmarried
but has been classified In 3-A be-
cause of dependencies. +