davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
SEES PROGRESS
INlBU.IL:DINCo OF
DETROIT HOMES

While there Is q growing realiza.
Son roat 1t Is not right to disregard
distinction In people," the housing
situation Is much improved" be.
cause I'VE have made progress In
removing fundamental obstacles
The above statement was made
by Raymond Foley, state director
OF FLA. at the banquet held by the
Wayne County Better Homes Inc,
Thursday evening In the dining
foom Of the Gotham Hotel.
Practical Approach
Mr.. Foley said that while I'VE
have every graduation from the
highest to the lowest, we are look
ing at the housing problem realisti-
cally and not abandoning the hui
man side Of it. At the same time we
are realizing that a practical ap-
proach is the best.
After urging his audience to
realize difficulties Of racial misun-
Outstanding" Foley said that the
Negro should do something for
himself instead OF leaving II to the
white man. He pointed to the ef-
AOA - Va tiiC SOuHly DCttCl
Homes Inc, as a striking example
OF what he was speaking about.
Richard H. Austin, auditor of the
corporation, who had preceded
Foley. stated that his group was
incorporated August IL, l943, for
the purpose of improving housing
conditions among Negroes. He said
the corporation planned TO build
500 homes for war workers at an
expense OF two million dollars.
Better Family Life
The Rev. William H. Peck, pas
tor Of Bethel AME. church. said
there Is Tightening of the ring
of discrimination. and that a chal-
lenge had been hurled at the Ne
gro to do for yourself, or get out
and die"
The minister stated that the de-
velopment Of new homes was
seriously needed to develop the
best In family life.
George Emery. Of the City Plan
ming Commission. Donald White,
architect: Fred Allen. official OF the
corporation. WIRE other speakers.
Senator Charles c. Digs. presi-
dent of the corporation, presided.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

poll tar bill. White charged mat
the Republicans In the Senate re-
fused 10 vote for cloture which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

could have broken the filleusew .
both bills and permitted ~ =
come 20 q vote
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Soldier Attends
/ Fathers Funeral

Private Robert Ford, stationed at
Camp Hood. Texas. returned TO De-
troit last week TO attend the funeral
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04

.bavost. Vsakomur je pravil, da
SO Sc njegovi dedi pisali prvot-
no Bugler Won Leuthold in so
imeli v~grbu capljino krilo z
ribjim repom. cato so ga ime-
.novali eapljino krilo z ribjim
repom. Toda trudil Sc je, da je
pozrl vso vojasko vedo, sc odli-
koval z marljivostjo in z INA
MEM ne lie vse ucne t~varine, ne
go Sc je neutrudljivo bavil tudi
S Sudden spisov o vojni umet-
nosti in S historijo vojskovodij.
Isle, Kadett," je rekel stot-
mix Sagner, "strasansko ste
brihten vojak. Tu YAM namera-
YAM podati popolnoma zaupne
i~nformacije, a vi 81 jih hocete
zapisati v svoj notes! Ako ga
izgubite, vas caka vojno sodi-
See"
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
stotnik," je odgovoril kadet,
ida nihce ne razlusci, kar bi
napisal. Uporabljam MANFRED
angleski sistem stenografije."
Vsi so ga pogledali zaniclji-
vo. Sagner pa je zamahnil z ro-
ko in zacel:
"Morda YAM je nerazumlji-
vo, kaj bi S 161. stranjo Ludvik
Ganghoferjeve novele Die Suen-
den der Water. Ali, gospodje, to
je kljuc move Shrine metode,
uveljavljene pc naredbi staba
armadnega zbora, XII smo mu
prideljeni. Kakor YAM znano,
je mnogo metod "a sifriranje
vaznih porocil ma bojiscu. Maj
novejsa, katero uporabljamo
mi, je stevilcna metoda.
Ako imamo n. pr. sprejeti po-
velje: Auf der Kote zweihun-
dertachtundzwanzig, Machinen-
gewehrfeurer links richten,
sprejmemo, gospodje, tole bro
javko: Sache - NIT - uns -
das - wir - aufsehen - in
- die versprachen - die -
Martha - dich - das - angs-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04

ma krajino in %premisljal, kako
bi vsem razlozil elm umljiveje,
kaj maj pocno S knjizico. Bilo je
to prav posebno strogo zaupno.
Castniki so medtem razmis-
ljali O tenn, ali je polkovnik do
celia zblaznel. Steer je bill re
davno prismuknjen, vendar nj
nihce pricakoval, da ga zgrabi
tako naenkrat. Pred odhodom
vlaka 81 jih je dial poklicati k
poslednji besprehungi, ma ka-
teri Jim je naznanil, da gre
vsakemu pc ena knjiga ode
Sunden der Vater," XII jih je
dial odnesti V bataljonsko pisar-
no.
"Gospodje," je rekel S stra-
sno tajinstvenim glasom, "ne
pozabite nikoli strani stosest-
desetprve!" - Ali pogreznjeni
V to stran, MISC sedaj mogli ra-
zumeti nicesar. Da je neka Mar
ia stopila k pisalni mizi in po-
tegnila IL predalca neki zavitek
ter razmisljala glasno da obcin-
stvo mora socustvovati it'd. Use
skupaj Sc je zdelo nadporocni-
ku Lukasu TAXA bedarija, da je
jezno pregriznil cigaretni ust-
mix.
"Zblaznel je dedek," so raz-
misljali vsi; 81 MIN je konec.
Zdaj ga gotovo preloze v VOL
no ministrstvo."
Stotnik Sagner pa je ogovo-
ril castnike: "Meine Herren!"
kakor je to delal dedek polkov-
nix, dasi Jim je pref zmerom re-
KEEL "Kameraden!"
"Also, meme Herren 80" In
zacel je predavati O novem sis
temu sifriranja depes ma BOZ
mem polju. Kadet Biegler je po-
tegnil notes in svincnik in re-
KEEL z nenavadno usluznim to-
nom: "Pripravljen sem, gospod
stotnik."
Vsi so Sc ozrli ma bedaka, ci-
gar stremustvo je mejilo ma be-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04

|tlich - damn - wir - Martha
- Wir - den - den - wir -
|Dank - wohl - regiekolle-
GUM - ende - wir - ver-
sprachen - wir - gebessert -
versprachen - wirklich - dem
Ike - idee - GAM - herrsch -
Stimme - letzten. Torej jake
preprosto in brez vseh nepo-
trebnih kombinacij. Cd staba
pc t%elefonu ma battalion, bata-
lion pc telefonu ma kompanijo.
Ko prejme poveljnik to sifri-
rano depeSo, jo razlusci takole:
vzame 81 Die Suenden de Water,
odpre stran ISL. in zacne cd
zgoraj iskati ma nasprotni 100.
strani besedo - 'Sache.' Pro-
sim, gospodje. Prvic je Sache
ma strani 100. v vrstnem redu
So. beseda; torej poisce ma ISL.
strani So. crko cd zgoraj in vi
di, da je to "a Nadaljna bese-
da v depesi je init Ma strani
100. je init vrstnem redu Z.
beseda, XII odgovarja ma ISL.
strani besedi s 7. crko u Po-
tenn pride 'uns': 88. beseda, Cd
govarjajoca 88. ma nasprotni
161. strani, XII je f. in ina raz-
lusceno 'Auf.' In tako nadaljne,
dokler ne ugotovi povelja: Ma
koti 228. usmeriti ogenj stroll
nib puSk ma levo. Jake duhovi-
to, gospodje, preprosto in ne
mono deSifrirati brez 161. stra-
nj Ludvik Ganghoferjeve nove-
le."
Vsi so molce pregledovali ne
srecni strani, a nenadoma je
vzkliknil kadet Biegler: Herr
Hauptmann, ich melde gehor-
samst, Jezus Maria! es stimmt
NIGHT"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04

In bilo je resnicno jake "a
.gonetno. Nihce nj nasel ma ISL.
strani sbesed, XII jih je navajal
stotnik.
"Meine Herren," je zajecljal
Sagner, "kako je to mogoce? V
mojem Ganghoferju .je vse to,
a v vaSem nil"
"Dovolite, gospod stotnik," Sc
je zopet oglasil kadet, "opozar-
jam, da ina novela diva della.
Mi imamo prvi del, a vi drugi,
gospod stotnik. cato pride pc
vasem 'Auf,' pc nasem pa
'Heu.'"
Vsem je bilo povsem jasno,
da Biegler vendar nj tax tepec.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04
(Nadaljevanje)

Ma neko tako nagrado ne poza-
BIN do svoje smrti. On nag, ona
maya! Y hotelu in niti zaklenila
nista, tepca! Ma divanu nista
imela %prostora, ker sta bila oba
debela; torej sta Sc igrala ma
preprogi kakor kuzka. In pre-
prOga je bila VISA razhojena, "a
prasena in pc Mi so Sc valja-
Ii cih cigaret. Ko sem vstopil,
sta oba skocila pokonci, on pa
je stall prot meni in 81 drzal
roko, kakor figov list. Ona Sc
je okrenila S hrbtom prot me-
nj in ma svoji kozi je imela Cd
tisnjen yes vzOrec mrezkovane
preproge in ma krizu il je bila
prilepljena cigaretna hilzna...'
In pripovedoval je dalje, da
smo kricali in tulili cd smeha, lie
Slender je ostal zalosten..."
Wax Sc je ustavil ma postal
MoSon. Bill je re vecer in niko-
gar MISC pustili il vagona. Kon-
emo so Sc odpeljali dalje. IL ne
kega voza pa je prihajal glas,
tako silen, kakor hi hotel pre-
kricati ropot vlaka. Neki vojak
S Kasperskih gor je V poboz-
mem obcutju opeval z groznim
tuljenjem tho noe, XII Sc je bill
zala ogrskim ravninam: "Gute
Nacht! Cute Nacht! Allen Mil
den sci gebracht $50"
"Halt's Maui, du Elender!"
je zakrical nekdo ma sentiment
talnega pevca, XII je utihnil. Po-
tegnili so ga cd okna.
Toda marljive roke MISC mi
rovale prav do ultra. Kakor po-
vsod vlaku pod svetlobo sveck,
so tudi tukaj V razsvetljavi ma
lie petrolejke, visece ma stem,
igrali dale ma karte -.
V Stabnem vagonu, K.jer so Sc
deli castniki, je vladala spocet-
ka voznje cudna tisina. Vecina
je bila zatopljena V k%njizico,
vezano V platno, z napisom: Die
SUden der Water. Novelle Won
Ludwig Banghofer, q vsi so bill
OBJ enem pogreznjeni V citanje
161. strani. Stotnik Sagner, po-
veljnik bataljonov, je stall OBJ
oknu in drzal roki isto knji-
go, odprto ma isti strani. Fri je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-04
HOTEL STATLER

p%otrebuje zenske "a
LIKANJE-Izurjene "a delo ma stroju
"a likanje moskih oblek. Cd 4-12
zvecer. Dobra plaza.
PR PECIVU-tedenska plaza, obedi,
uniforme.
POMOc v KUHINJI-tedenska plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
zENSKA IA PRIPRAVO OBEDOV z
MRZLIMI MESI-Izurjena. ! Dobra
tedenska plaza obedi in uniforme.
POTRBEUJE MOSKE "a: .i,
PEKE-tedenska plaza, obedi, uniforme.
POMIvAcE POSODE, ,tedenska plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
BARBOY-tedenska plaza, obedi,
uniforme.
SPREJME Sc NEDRzAVLJANE
Znanje angleScine nj potrebno.
Zglasite Sc v sobi 1886 E. 18th in Euclid
9-5 dnevno 81 oh sobotah
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

The ages seem to have given chess
a distinctive dignity and glamour
apparently not enjoyed by many
games played on the same battle
ground: a field of ga squares of
alternate color.
Take checkers, for example. In
the United States there are approx
lmately 100000 chess elementarians
Checkers on the other hand easily
numbers 50,000,000 players. Never
theless, there are 10 chess columns
in this country for every one written
anent the noble art of checkers or
draughts, as the game is called in
England.
Russia Chess Stronghold.
Chess has increased in popularity
in this country but nothing like in
Russia, where thousands crowd the
streets to watch giant dummy boards
reflect the moves of masters during
an all-star attraction. Checkers is
played on lined-off field atop
keg of nails in practically every
backWoods country store. And the
grandads take the game almost as
seriously as they treasure their corn
squeezins. Among the elite you may
find ivory checkers and mother-of-
pearl boards with ornate carving.
But withal the games the thing. 1t
is popular, yes, but without the at
tendant glamour of its snobbish
elder brother, chess.
Here in the Nations Capital chess
has grown in favor with man and
press, until Washington is second
only to New York City in it's i'm
portance as chess mecca. Games
of local players receive national
magazine coverage, world masters
call here to take the boys on for a
game or two land the ladiesD. Chess
has attained place in the sun and
bids to maintain it, for the global
war has given an impetus to the
game.
Checkers, alas, has had no voice
in sports matters. But there is
District of Columbia Checker Asso-
citation, headed by Frank Hospidor,
and Washington has some really
good checker players. Chess has
many local scribblers, authors, ma
tionally and internationally known.
Checkers locally has few, if any
scribblers, but A. J. Banks of 2OO9
Lawrence street NE, is the author
of a brilliant, expository treatise,
titled Pictorial Guide to Checkers"
AS recent as last month Banks pub
lished a supplement to his earlier
book.
A Masterpiece on Checkers.
If you would know more or how
scientific, how complex. how deep
the apparently simple game of
checkers can become in the hands
Evening star., 1943-03-14
FORE AND AFT

than the servicemen In this COM
mand. 'o
Speculation is rife at local clubs--s
and for good reason now that the
fitting out season is nearly here
whether the contemplated lifting Of
the pleasure driving ban will mean
yachtsmen can once again buy fuel
although in limited quantities, and
use same.
AS it stands now no yachtsmanr
can use his boat even though hiss
tanks are filled with gas. Only ex-s
ception are members of the auxiliary
who must be on Coast Guard duty
or on training trips.
Yachtsmen point out that there is
going to be thousands of gallons of.
gasoline ruined this year unless they
are able to move their craft. MANY
owners stocked up last fall, and n
the fuel remains toe long in tankss
it will gum up and become useless.
The executive committee of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association will
meet tomorrow at Capital Yacht
Club. Included on the agenda is a.
discussion of the spring series of
races expected to begin here early
in May.
Comet sailors and prospective
shippers in the class will be the
guests of Fleet Captain Clarke
Daniel at a party next Sunday at
his home on Iowa avenue NW3
Officers hope at that time to Or,
ganize their fleet for the year. OF
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Washington division officers and
flotilla commanders have learned of
the plans Norfolk headquarters has
for strengthening Coast Guard
Auxiliary flotillas in this area on a
more military basis than heretofore.
The word came from straight-talk-
ing Comdr. G.. A. Littlefield. director
of the auxiliary in the Fifth Naval
District.
The group, which included a
representative from Washington S
four flotillas, met at the Captain of
the Ports Office here.
Comdr. Littlefield, with his as
sistant, Ensign Jerry Valiant, urged
the officers to promptly weed out
inactive members, and then gather
data from those remaining to be
used in issuing special auxiliary
Identification cards.
With this organizational work be-
hind them, flotilla chiefs then will
be informed of plans for an educa-
tlonal program which will standard
ize teaching methods and subjects,
Comdr. Littlefield said He also said
it would be an excellent idea If all
members got into uniform, at least
on meeting nights and when going
afoat.
Informed that some fotilla mem
bers resented the fact local Coast
Guardsmen would not take them
aboard service vessels for training
purposes, Comdr. Littlefield said
there was plenty an auxiliarist could
learn ashore and that besides many
members OF the auxiliary probably
knew more about boats and the river
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Add Handicap to Classification
System in City Pin Tourney

A change from the classification
to a combination of classification
and handicap system was announced
yesterday by the Washington City
Duckpin Association for its 33d an
nual tournament beginning April
20 at Columbia. Harry Dixon, sec
retary of the association, in making
the announcement, said he believed
the new system would bring many
boWlers into the tourney for the
first time.
Here's the new setup in a nut
shell:
A four-flfths handicap will be
based on the actual averages of
the boWlers competing in teams,
doubles and singles divided into
three classes.
Teams with averages of Sol and
over will be given a class A rating
with Gil as top average, on which
the ur-fltthS handicap will be
based. In other words, a team
having a 56l average will receive
40 pins a game.
Glass B teams will be classified
from $40 to 500 and Glass C will be
5l9 and under.
Doubles and singles have been
classified on practically the same
scale, to wit. Doubles-Class A
225 to 256; Glass B, 203 to 224
Glass c, 202 and under; singles
Class A, ll3 TO 1873; Glass B, lO2 to
liz; Glass c, l0l and under.
Dixon also stated that the dead
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Victors in Boxing Co-Feutures
To Present urner q Natural
Petro Meets Stewart, Honbury Battles
Phillips in Eight-Rounders Tomorrow

If the referee raises Promoter
Joe Turner's hand after tomorrow
nights ring show at his w street
emporium don't be surprised be-
cause Uncle Joe figures to be the
real winner. Out of tomorroW's CO.
features should emerge one of the
hottest main bouts Turner has had
on the griddle in the last couple of
years.
Peculiarly, the situation arises
from a cancellation that threatened
to mar the show. Lew Transparent,
booked for a eight-rounder with
Danny Petro, injured a mitt and
had to scratch. The situation looked
dark until Petro agreed to box Way
man Stewart, hard-hitting colored
boy. and to bolster the card further
Turner added Lew Hanbury and
Jimmy Phillips of Baltimore in an
other eight-rounder. They're all
featherweights.
Turner intends to match the win
ners and regardless of the outcome
he has an attractive bout on his
hands.
Has Another Good One.
The professor also has a good bout
coming up March 20, by the way,
with Al Hart, statuesque Negro
heavyweight, slated to meet Gunnar
Barlund. This, plus next week S
bout between Hocevar and George
Parks should keep the turnstiles
clicking until night onto the outdoor
season.
Stewart, getting back to tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-03-14

nights program, appears to be the
key figure in the situation. He
handed Hanbury a drubbing in
Lewis second professional appear
ance, an incident Lew hasn't for
gotten and one he intends to avenge.
A few weeks ago Stewart suffered a
t.ko. at Petro's busy hands, but not
before he almost had flattened the
Northeast battler.
Unhappily for Petro, the colored
boy discovered the only visible vul-
nerable point in the entire Petro
family's physical makeup - the
stomach. Joe, an elder brother who
tried his hand at amateur boxing
and found it not at all to his liking,
couldn't take 1t in the stomach.
Charley, welterweight, uses every
thing but washboard to protect his
midsection, and Dannys showing
against Stewart indicated he can't
catch there, either.
Add to these facts that Hanbury,
a former amateur champion, and
Petro have been easing toward one
another these many months, but un-
able before to get together. Turner
hesitated to make the match be-
cause it automatically would kill off
one of his precious box Office at
fractions, for both boys have a mag
nstic pull at the box Office. But
Petro is getting close to call to
Army duty that may take him out
Of town for long time, so it ap-
pears now or never for the match.
Hanbury Has Mishap.
Hanbury was anxious to get at
Danny a couple of months ago, but
broke his hand in training, an in
jury that knocked him out of a
scrap with Featherweight Champion
Willie Pep, and he hasn't fought
since. He's trained diligently for
his comeback and expects to flash
his best form against Phillips.
II the Baltimore boy should win,
he'll have to show pretty good form,
which means that he would be a
good attraction for Turner even if
the better-known youngsters were
eliminated from the picture. And if
Stewart should whip-even kayo-
Petro tomorrow, as he figures to do
on the strength of his last fight With
him, Turner probably will match
Danny and Lew, anyhow. It's a
good idea. l.. F. A.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
AIohof Is Gamester
In Hot Springs Win
Chere Brondy Becomes
Distinctive Juvenile
BY the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 13.
"A. C. Ernst's Alohort, a coal-black
4-year-old colt with lot of heart,
came from behind today to win the
6-furlong $500 Park Hotel Handi-
cap from a field of five other good
handicappers.
Three lengths back of the winner
came Reynolds Brothers Fly Ty in
second place with Mrs. J. J. Hetche's
Meggy third, head back of Fly Ty.
M. Wexler's favored Dispose
wound up fifth after being close up
in the early stages.
Second choice to Dispose in the
betting. Alohort paid S7.20 after
covering the course in LIS under
good ride by Jockey Johnny
LongGenI z>aa sN
The Murlogg Stables Chere
Brandy, winner of two previous
shorter races here. became the first
2-year-old of l943 to win a 4-furlong
race in America when he outfooted
seven other juveniles in the sub
featured third race.
j. o. Hart's Rail Hawk was Sec
ond and J. l.. Friedman's Paragram
third.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Bailey Of 6. ". High
Is State Selection
Newport News, Teejoys
Eoch Get Two Tossers

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, March 1.-Two
members of Newport News title
quint, two Thomas Jefferson players
and one Alexandria courtman have
been selected for an Old Dominion
all-star Glass A high school team
picked by coaches from the cham
pionship district outfits.
Named to the all-playon team are:
Dick Hungerford, Teejay, and Calvin
Bailey Of George Washington High,
forwards; Charles Sokol, Newport
News, center; Joseph Buddy Lex,
Newport News, and Haikie Girago-
sian, Teejay, guards. Sokol, only re-
peater and easily the standout prep
basket baller in the State, was
named captain.
Two players barely nosed out were
Robert Specer, Newport News, and
Guy Spruhan, Salem.
Others who received honorable
mention were: Joe Hensley, Alex
andria; Billy Bowers and Irwin
(Apie) Robinson, Thomas jefferson.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Wartime Penn RELAYS
Drawing Large Field
147 Colleges, High, Prep
Schools File Entries
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. March l3.-
Wartime restrictions have failed to
dampen the arder of American youth
for track and field, judging by the
number Of entries received for the
49th annual Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival, which will be held on
Franklin Field April % and "a.
Ten days after the invitations
were mailed out, lat colleges, high
and prep schools signified their in
tention of competing, Ten States
and the District of Columbia are
represented.
Thirty colleges, 102 high schools
and IS preparatory schools from New
York, Pennsylvania, New jersey,
Delaware, Virginia, Indiana. Mary
land. Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan
and the District of Columbia will be
represented in the Carnival that has
survived three wars in which this
Nation has been an active partic-
ipant.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1

World Series star, and by Outfield-
ers Enos Country Slaughter and
Terry Moore. The New York Yam
KEGS, American League pennant VIM
ners, must replace Outfielders Joe
Di Maggie and Tom Heinrich, In
fielders Buddy Hassett, Red Rolfe
and Phil Rizzuto, and Pitcher Red
Ruffing. The Boston Red Sox must
look to the future without Outfeld-
ers Ted Williams, Dom Di Maggie
and. Lou Finney and Infelder
Johnny Pesky.
Other clubs have been hit about
equally as hard right down the line,
and some Of them have situations
complicated by holdouts or by other
factors which will keep some of
their most important players from
being present when the camps open.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, for in
stance, have seen Outfielder Pete
Reiser and Inflelder Peewee Reese
enter the Army and are not certain
Dixie Walker, a recreation director
Tor war plant, will play ball. Third
Baseman Arky Vaughn and First
Baseman Dolph Camilli. California
ranchers, have been detained on the
coast and will miss Brooklyn's Bear
Mountain training camp altogether.
The New York Giants have lost
First Baseman Johnny Mize, and
Catcher Harry Danning has been
reclaSSlf1ed la in the draft.
Problems such as these are typical
OF all the clubs as they prepare for
their second season in the Second
World War, and they make the out
look OF the pennant races entirely
confusing The Cardinals and
Yankees appear likely to reach the
inaugural games next month again
favored for the titles, but naturally
there is no way to predict which of
their important players may be
called to service during the progress
of the season.