davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Service Notes:
Navy To Take Recruits
DIN Draft Boards Cd. X.

Beginning MondaN January II,
Tho navy Will start cnlStinG men
from Is 200 81 wears. inclusive, who
have obtained permission from
their local draft boards 90 lOin The
navy This VIII De- the FIRST time
erh>tWcntS u AIMS age group have
been accepted since December l5
when cnliStmcntS were halted
4 cItllcE-Wbo so desires under
The now order can 20 direct 20 hlS
draft board for permission 10 loIn
The navy uI can 90 10 the navy
recruiting headquarters, thlr d
floor Federal Building for the
necessary blanks 10 he filed out
according 10 1t. commander
Byron r. Flcchtncr.
However they mr' do so before
,hct have been nrdcLcd uP for IN
dlclIon b The army Those who
have obtained permission 10 enlist
n other branches OF the service
also VIII not be accepted by the
navy
Promotions of seven DcroitcrS
haNC-bccn made recently m as
many camps throughout thc
country and overseas Charles
II Hardy. 52I7 Garland avenue.
was one Of ID officers promoted
10 lieutenant at The cavalry re-
placement training center al Fort
Riley Kan Raised 10 the rank
OF captain al The same fort was
Clare l.. Jensen. formerly with
the Michigan state police at
hccGo Harbor
Other promotions were
To SergeaniN. Cpl Edwin g..
Gregory, 4084 Sheridan avenue.
at Perrin Field, Tex; Cpl. Eddie
Gibson. 7715 Central avenue. al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

: alrVlcW aV e.
nue., has grad
uated from The
Los An &C lc $
army national
specialist school
as an olcCtIl-
CIaU an q Is
ready for duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

plcted advanced training in Tho
specialist school for the WAAC
al Dc> MolneS. Ia. and Will now
Doe assigned for noncombatant Jobs.
Aviation Cadet John J Mat
thew>, 1875 Clark avenue, now IS
stationed with the army Air forces
az The Maria, Tex. training school.
Pvt. Joseph q. LaMatsrh. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

ing vital shipping lanes Of enemy
marauders when ne finishes train
ing AZ the United States Naval
Training center at Miami, Fla.
Sgt. Walter Bolln of Walled
Lake, formerly a circulatio n
branch manager OF the Times. has
been promoted 10 staff sergeant.
He is a chief clerk in charge OF
operations Of a fighter group in
Philadelphia.
Aviation Cadet George {. Har-
graves OF 1890 Collngwood avenue
is stationed at the Maria, Tex,
pilot training school.
Henry 8. Mika Of $500 Lovctt
avenue has been commissioned a
second lieutenant IN. the air force
AT Scott Field. H., and has re-
ceived his gold bars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Anderson. 1712S StraSburg ave
nue. IN North Africa, Pfc. James
j. Micielii. Detroit al the Walla
Walla Air Base, Wash.
After serving IN the Canadian
army for a year, James Sophiea,
3442 Fourth avenue. now has
transferred TO The United States
Army at Fort Custer He was a
sergeant major at ST Lukc'S
barracks. Windsor
Howard Il. Reich. 9S EdgPvale
avenue, on active duty with the
navy al Pearl Harbor. has been
promoted from a second class 10 a
FIRST class seaman, Reich enlisted
April 10, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Natural Minerals!

FOR MANY CENTURIES,
Medical science has believed
in the curative properties of
minerals. Now, as never be-
fore. Doctors, Hospitals, Sana-
forums, Naturalists and Spe-
cialists are stressing the inn
pOrtance Of Minerals. The cry
is: MINERALS. MINERALS!
Sufferers go to eraI
springs TO get cure or relief. In
BIO = MINERAL YOU get the
very same Natural minerals Of
the famous springs in highly
concentrated form. As a logical
thing, there should be a bottle
of BIO-MINERAL in every
home to take the place of
physics, catharticS, oils and all
harmful drugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
1T. William
\ on lie CIka,

avenue, Ham PNT LAwAT>CH
itamck is receiving bomber in
struction Al the army advanced
flying school AT Carlsbad Field.
n NJ after having completed his
navigation training at Hondo
Field, Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Harold T.. Emig, 234l Fl

Milwaukee ave-
nue.. has COM
plctcd his basic
training at the
u h m a rim Q
: e h o o |. New
London, Conn,
and now will be
assigned for aC-
tive submarine
service He Is a
( orm er CaSS
| Q G h student
NyhA enlisted Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Dale NJ al b \
Field, Fla. TC
corporalS Pvt
Gordon r. Day
1896 II a n c och
a Y Q n u q al
{ h @ ID G m in s
Flying School
n NJ Pfc. Vie,
tor X. King
S545 Dunbar
ton road al
Seymour + ~.
ing s G h q o |
Ind, Pfc. W. &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Second 1t. Charles X. Symes.
1921 East Outer drive. who is a
recent graduate from the ordnance
officer school at Aberdeen. Md.
has reported for duty at Selfridge
Field He is an Edwin DENLY
High School graduate.
Fourteen navy men from the
I Great Lakes Station who came
I from Detroit have been named for
specialist training with chance
to win petty officer ratings, as
follows.
MachIniSts mates Marcel T..
Toupin. 1892 Delaware avenue
Richard H. Zopn, 1921 Vaughn
avenue. Sheridan r. HoStetles.
I92l2 Yellowstone avenue; Edwin
T. Hill. 1927 Clements avenue;
Daniel VI. Finucan. ll5 Selden
avenue; Charles X. Castle, 1916
Fourth avenue Henry J. Buryta,
26S2 Chopin place; Melvin j.
Henry. spas Woodlawn avenue:
Orval T.. CENT. 568S SprlngwcllS
avenue. Alvin X. Guilbault, 5699
. lWentN-third street and Andrew
W. KeIeman, 1923 Central avenue.
Fire controlmen Roscoe l.. Nor
reIl. 1858 HartWell avenue. Gle
ment y. Bedner. 1875 Maplcyiew
avenue and Anthony -. SoN, S032
Foster avenue
Mrs. Leil T. Graham, 1888 Webb
avenue and Bernice j. Dinkell,
1854 Burgess avenue. have com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Lester -. Koch. 1919 Steel ave
nue.. who ranked in the upper
bracket of his graduating class at
the navy school University OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
RHEU MATISM
CONSTIPATION
WEAK KIDNEYS
For Better Health!

WITH YOUR OWN EYES,
SEE AND BELIEVE the relief
yeu get from these ailments.
BY a NATURAL astonishing
easy way. Without the use of
harmful drugs. You may Up
ROOT and drive them OUT OF
your system. Regardless of
how long yeu have been Suf-
fering. II takes ONLY 3 days
to prove il. To SEE-N0T to
guess the results.
DRUGLESS ALTH-
NATURES WAY Cathar-
tics DO NOT CURE cOnstipa-
ton. Doctors can tell you that,
BIO-MiNERAL is NOT a cath
artic. 1t works the NATURAL
way. Watch your elimination
from your bowels after taking
BIO-MINERAL. In 2 or 3 days.
the waste. black as coal and
hard as rock. may break from
the walls of the colon, and you
will see il i'm the stool. 1t Is
almost unbelievable that such
waste could be in your inteS-
tines, UNTIL YOU SEE IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

24l Windcr street; Edward +.
Miller. 4475 Field avenue; John
r. keeIer, 1904 lIilliger avenue:
Howard l.. Heyniger. 63i7 Morse
avenue; Luther l.. DelLell. $500
81. Jean avenue, and John X.
Beaubien, 743S Genoa street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Nine DciroitcrS have recently
been enrolled in the radio course
IN the naval training school al
the University of Wisconsin as
follows: Richard 4. Park, 423l
Brandon street: Pedro =. Rosales,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Minnesota. has been made a petty
officer with electricians mate
rating
PytsDavid =. Kneff, 1904 Allcn-
dale avenue. has been sent 10 the
armament training center al In
dlanapollS for training m over
hauling tIrrctS He went there
from the Oklahoma City Air
Depot.
Aviation Cadet Joseph +. Nardi
Jr., 1923 Townsend Avenue. has
completed his prc-fhGht instruc-
tlon Al Maxwell Field Ala and
primary instruction al Avon Park.
Fla. and has been sent 10 a
southeast training center for ad-
vanced training.
sgt. Robert Ridgway, l320S
GriggS avenue. Is home on leave
from Camp Campbell, Ky. He is
a BEDFORD High School graduate.
Pfc. Ernest \. Kohler. 1881
Fischer avenue. now is stationed
at Camp Campbell Ky. where he
is serving As mail clerk IN the
ordnance section
PNt>. Gordon y. Mckee. 523
Nj arSton avenue; Frank VI.
O'Leary, 2503 DickCrSon avenue,
and David Chicorel, 2306 Plngrce
avenue. have graduated from the
Camp Grant. H. medical replace
ment training center clerical
school and are ready for army
duty now.
Nine DoiroilCrS have recently
been enrolled in the radio course
IN the naval training school at
The University of Wisconsin as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Cpl. MILFORD
J. Camp h 2 II,
. 2436 Ash street.
" h q recently
w a 5 promoted
To q nnnnnrnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Fireman Second Glass Theodore
Klein of 1921 Carbonate avenue.
will be assigned to unit clear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Charles f.. Johnson, l5036l
Braile avenue, is home after \ a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Cpl. stanley 4. FluXder, AbbotS-
ford PVtS. Albert X. DTenSke.
1889 Radon avenue. and Vincent
j. Collins, 9565 Winthrop avenue,
have graduated from the armored
force school at Fort Knox, Ky.
and now are qualified tank me-
ChanlcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

years absence
visiting his par
entS. He is an
g ! @ + iCianS'
m q tc, I hlr q
class, in I h c
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

CONTINUED on Page gOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

A Common Disease Generally
Caused by Acid Condition
in the Blood
The Source of Most Disorders;
Mineral Deficiency in Our
Foods, Often the Cause
Circles Under the Eyes, Gall
Stones, Frequent Rising
at Night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

now is a drill instructor of the
medical department at the Dem
ing, y. W., army flying school.
The Rev. Daniel j. BOrmann of
Detroit has been appointed an
ARM chaplain and will 90 10
Harvard University for a four
week training course before as
Segment To duty with the troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

who enlisted Jan. Is. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Mrs Leil \. Graham, 1853 Webb
avenue and Bernicc j. Dinkell.
1854 Burgn.e aNcnue. have com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Pvt. Joseph q. Lawatsch. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

stearns A-B-C-D Caps, 50 n
High Potency. zoos ..... @sST
Stearns Multiple Vitamin 50 &C
Caps. rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &sOS
IStearns' Vitamiu 3 Compiler 50 0E
Caps zoos ....,..,..,. GsSS
Stearns' Cod Liver oil o.
Tablets, zoos ......... CIV
Squibb's Viismin Conn 50 90
Piles Syrup. 6-ounoe . &s@o
Sauibb's Nitamin . Com 50 90
pleN Tablets, zoos .... &sS8
s' So. V''''' Caps '2.69
'' ;oo. V'''"'' a Caps '3.73
o' 5i1, Cod Liver OIL '1.39
og ps,i.. f God Liver OIL '2.55
cS 80, '''"''o Caps '2.65
"' sc. One Day T''''''' LII
'Parke Davis Abdol Caps. - 90
Improved. zoos .... GsSO
Parks Davis Nstola Liquid, 50 10
50ce ...s..... $500
Parks Davis lrrsdol A, 81 d
large ....,,.'., $500
Abbott's Vita Gaps, 50 10
box OF so ...|.......,,.. GsGS
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Mats
Continued From First Page )

NCOnClnueQ from F1rSL PaRe.)
couldn't stand prosperity in his first
start of the year. He walked Byrnes,
Laabs and Stephens successfully to
start the Browns half of the inning
and at that point Manager Ossie
Bluege invited Scarborough to walk
to the showers
Pyle replaced him and disposed
of Mike Chartak on a foul to Third
Baseman Johnson, but then walked
George McQuinn to force Byrnes
across with the run that presented
st. Louis a 4-3 lead johnson then
made a neat stab Of Harland Gift s
sizzling grounder and converted it
into double play.
Haefner Stops Nine in Row.
Between them Scarborough and
Pyle walked nine men, but al
though Pyle was keeping his mates
jittery he didn't permit any hits
in the four innings he labored.
Haefner was the Mats rescuer In
the final three innings, retiring the
final nine men in order to receive
credit for the victory as the Mats
came up with that three-run eighth
inning.
Washington obtained 10 hits, five
Of them for extra bases, OF Potter
and McKain.
The Mats victory, coupled with
two defeats absorbed by New York
at Detroit, enabled Washington to
pick up a game and half on the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Cox Showing Old Pep
As Hampstead Pro

Witty Cox, the boy friend from
Brooklyn, is doing the same spark
plug job at his new post at Hemp
stead. Long Island, that he did at
Congressional before that club gave
up as a golf club for the duration.
Witty has organized exhibition
matches, club tournaments and
other affairs, and has put into effect
stunt he advocated at Congress
sional. setting up of . personal par
for all players.
Every player can enjoy golf" says
Witty, "if he will stop fighting par
of the course and form his own par,
according to his own capabilities.
BY not expecting too much of his
game the tendency will be to i'm
prove much faster and not be a
slave to par Why kid yourself into
thinking that you are better than
you are?" Cox has something there.
A lot OF people around town hope
that after the war Witty will return
to the Washington area.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Martin Nabs BAT Lead
Auain in A. A. al .382
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSCCldISo FEeSs.
CHICAGO, July 3-That threat
by two Milwaukee players to run
one-two in this years American As
sociation batting race-just as did
Eddie Stanky and Heinz Becker OF
the 1912 BreWers-appears to be
breaking up bit.
The honors most of this season
have been held by Hershel Martin
and Grey Clarke of Milwaukee. with
Alan Zarilla of Toledo close by and
sometimes right up with the two
Brewers. But Clarke did 24-point
nosedive in the past week and left
his teammate, Martin, up at the top
alone, with Zarilla not too far be-
hind.
Tied last week with averages OF
.372, the Brewers now are "a points
apart, for Martin lifted his mark, up
to Thursdays game, to 1882, with
Zarilla rising II points to 1863 Tor
second place and Clarke well down
In third with .348.
Martin, although the percentage
leader, does not hold the edge in any
specially. Zarilla, however, has the
most hits, II, and Clarke shares the
lead in runs batted in with Norman
at q apiece. Stu Hofferth OF In
dianapolis and Al Hunt of st. Paul
are tied for most doubles with Is
each, Eddie Morgan of indianapolis
Is in front in triples with 6 and Nor
man is the home run king with II.
Two Indianapolis pitchers, Bob
Logan with 5 wins and no defeats
and Jim Trexler with 10 triumphs
and l loss. have the best hurting
marks, while Emmett O'Neill OF
Louisville, with 3-and-5 record, still
sets the pace in strikeouts with So
to his credit.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
USGA to Set Limit on Distance of Golf Balls After War

balls, made at the Armour Insti-
tute at Chicago, the UsGA has
arrived at a standard, with uni
form resiliency. For several
years golf balls have been stand
ardized as to size and weight, but
the manufacturers, by certain
processes, have been able to put
more pep and go into some balls.
In many cases these were used
by the, professionals on the
manufacturers payrolls. These
popped up golf balls, made espe-
cially for hard hitters, 60 farther
than the standard spheres.
1T became a matter of which
manufacturer could produce the
longest golf ball." said Sweetser.
1.-THE USGA is interested In
keeping the golf ball standard
as to distance In order to save
Thousands spent By clubs TO keep
their courses Up TO the length q
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Disabled Vets Useful
As Golf Course He|p

Golf clubs, along with other or
ganizations. are suffering from man
power shortages, but the United
States Golf Association green sec
ton suggests a way out.
If you are interested in the pos
sibility of at least partially solving a
labor problem and at the same time
helping to reinstate disabled war
veterans in useful civilian lives, con-
tact the veterans employment rep
resentative." says the green Sec
ton. In his Office he has a registry
of all veterans, with all information
on them"
But in areas where neighboring
clubs are critically short of help at
crucial times during the growing
season, the answer may lie in clubs
pooling their labor. Such neighbor-
ing clubs as Chevy Chase and Co.
lumbia, only mile apart, have not
yet been seriously hit by labor short
ages, but the green section suggests
that IF the work to be done is such
that several men working together
can accomplish more than the same
men working individually, pooling
labor may result In more efficient
work. Both clubs will be better off
for having shared their help with
their neighbor.
The green section has found that
poison ivy can be killed selectively
without danger to other plants or
bushes and need no longer be a golf
course hazard. The chemical used
Is ammonium sulfamate, which is
available commercially.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming; g.
year.ol and upward; about Ala furlonss
Fiek (Rootl $50 24o e.4o
Half Inch (Garrett $50 $50
warsh rsh.1 riee5 $780, }}.e0s'" $50
sweetie Pie. Winnie.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 1900; claiming:
3-year-ods and up; about a. tusslonss. 90
Chancer IPalumbo) $40 500
EuShre tGarretp $50
AsG 5.nEsa s. En- s, An ,no A, Rstsn:e
THIRD RAcE-Purse,, s4oo; claiming;
3-year- -olds and upward about 7 fur
Ginobi mayer, 1890 $50 $50
MIX Toast tGarrettl 40 $50
Macie Margaret tKirkI 40
co,is Also a.ai .ap1cloye 5,s Gold Jack. Cannes
. FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s4oo: claiming;
as-year1olds: H,: Charles Town course. ,,o
Siore1s s;Ts kirkland '' 40 3=5SS
Also e' ranD4mDlfy. American Fire and
Meadow Sun.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming,
3-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
COURSE
Fair Flame tRoot) 400 $50 24o
Strumming (Pran) $50 42O
Flag Eta tWitmer) $50
Also ran-No Tip. Two Straws. War
TARGET, Meadow Star.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
3year-oldS and upward. about furloneS.
Phantom Player (Prain) $50 800 800
Highformation (Root 42O 800
Pittsburgh tFitzgerald) 500
Time. .253s.
Also ran-Palzene and Silver Beam
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward 613 furlongs
Miss Defiance tRooD 20.40 40 $50
Sampler (Kirk) $50 S4O
Indian Sea tKirkland) $50
Time, 1:21.
Also ran-Barraca, Idle Night. Braxton.
Casad and Col. Scott.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4OO: claiming:
3-year -olds and upward: l 10 miles.
Ultima Thule lKirk) 1880 40 800
Clay Hill (Dunord) $40 $50
Bear Cat (Kirkland) $50
Time, 1:47B.
]. Hal.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

the ball. When a manufacturer
added Is yards to that length
for professional distribution he
destroyed the objective of stand
ardization.
I'm other words the USGA be-
lieves a type of club or a type OF
golf ball should not in itself win
championships. All should use
the same type and the element of
Skill should be the determining
factor For this reason it is pos
sible that after the war the USGA
may o. K. all golf balls used in
the open championship, testing
them at the tee, if necessary.
Golf ball manufacture has
been stopped for the duration.
Only reprocessed balls now are
being made, using the cores Of old
balls and covering them with ba-
lata. Undoubtedly thsee viii be .
hg a4teg the snd Of the Xax b.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Black Downs Ki|gus
In Headline Match
|0f N. A. Tennis

I, Two former collegians who played
No. l on their varsity teams clashed
in the first round Of the Middle
Atlantic mems tennis championships
yesterday on the Edgemoor Club
courts and Roy Black Of Wisconsin
shaded Ed Kilgus Of Penn, who en-
tered the tournament at the last
minute from Baltimore, Ga, IS.
Their battle featured opening day
play, but in stiff going was equalled
by a scrap. in which Jerry Courtney,
seeded No. 4. erased 1t. Comdr.
Lundgoot, Ga, 16, after the naval
oficer had him down SIS In the
second set at match point.
In another grueling match, En-
sign r. l.. Hill defeated John Man.
chester, Us, ST, 6-1.
Today's feature will pit Black, who
two seasons ago defeated Staff Sgt.
Buddy Adair, seeded No. 2 In the
current tournament, and 1t. John
Curtiss, U. s. N. r., with lot Of
success behind him in fast tourna-
ment competition up New England
way, at II am.
Doubles play will start at pm.
Results and today's pairings:
sle. se!'' soy. loea0A0v1n oI: Wickhsm defeated
Thompson. 6-4. 6-1: r: s. johnson de-
feated Ted johnson. e., 60: spriggs
ds.d deies.sdd shoemakeF a ca 81 E,,! Ads,r a..
ssiss!'d sss:a keeasa sRsa!'ss fs 50 aetssS 5 &: g.
feated Manchester. -7S5. 81. 81.
Second round-Johnson defeated Nen,
zereGa defeated Poor. SIS, 6--3; Rice
defeated Sherfey, 6-3, 6-3: Curtiss de-
feated Martinez. 6-1. e-2: Black de-
feated Thompson. .6-3: 6-1: Wright de-
feated Lyon. 60. 81.
Singles Pairinss Today.
9 am. Thornton Moore vs.. Merrill K.
nefSlnsni 70 am.. Rice VS.. Miller. Thre.ds.u x..
wickham Adair vs.. Ellis. dottlieb vs. Hin.
IL am, r. 8. johnson VS.. Sprtggs.
smyth vs.. zerega; David johnson vs.: Gif-
Moore vs.. Holdings match.
Doubles Pairinss Today.
pm. Murphy and Wilkinson vs. Cur
ter VS. Poor and Collins
pm, Wickham and sprigss vs.. Lund-
goot and Smalley. Lynch and johnson vs.
Thompson and Lane. Johnson and Levy
VS.. Moore and spettswo0d sDa sses,d, ., z,. ~.
NefI, Dole and cutler VS. Miller and Man
man and Thomas.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
StaNer Of Baltimore
Pacing |. |. HiHers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The batting
race in the International League is
becoming so topsy-tu that any
day now some $50 hitter is liable to
start on spree that will make him
the swat leader.
This week George Staller of Bal
timore went on a hitting rampage
that produced 18 safeties in II
games, raised his average from .292
to 1882 and gave him the No. spot
among the leagues hitters.
Right behind him came Red
Schoendienst of Rochester, who a
week ago was hitting .294 and who
vaulted into second place in the
averages with 1926.
Meanwhile, Goody Rosen of Syra-
cuse, who held the lead last week
with a 1886 mark, subsidized to q .30S
figure and wound up seventh in the
rankings.
Based on $50 or more times at bat
in games played before Thursday,
others in the top 10 are Ed Levy,
Newark, .322; Roberto Ortiz, Mont
real, .318; Gene Badke. Montreal.
.3l6; Maurice Van Robays. Toronto,
$40; Joe Dwyer, Newark, 293; Luis
Olmo. Montreal. 283, and Homer
Howell, Montreal, 283.
Ortiz continued to lead in total
hits with 81. in doubles with 18, in
triples with and in runs batted In
with So. Ed Kobesky of Buffalo has
hit the most home runs, 10, and
Frank Zak of Toronto has scored
the most times, so.
Ed Klieman of Baltimore took over
the pitching lead during the week
with II victories against 3 defeats.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

fore new rubber will be available
for golf balls, during which
championships will be played.
"Baseballs are standard; the
tennis ball is standardized by the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation; polo is standard and
footballs are standard. Why not
the golf ball as to length?" asks
SWeetSer.
He has something there, if it
only cuts down the expense of
producing new spheres, which is
reflected in the cost of golf balls.
A few years back a manufacturer
told us the actual cost OF manu-
featuring q golf ball was about
23 cents. There's q big spread
between that and Is cents, some
Of which goes into research, high
salAried executives, advsrtistnS
ond dAGte1bn$too.