davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
THE PERIscoPE
BY sARUNAS.

AN nr ADAVll, SiBneO Dy ten
former members Of the so-called
parliament" of Soviet Lithuania
has been published in the Nazi-con-
trolled press of Lithuania. Accord
ing to this affidavit, it was not
1851 per cent of citizens participa-
ting in the so-called elections for
this parliament, but between 16 and
1S per cent. Knowing the familiar
Nazi trick of putting forth conve-
nient facts at inconvenient mom-
ents, some doubt could be cast
upon this affidavit but for the cor
raborating stories of several Lith-
uanian refugees who participated in
this election and then reached the
United States. The suspicion lin
gers that the election was a farce
and a Justification of the nations
will.
A NAZI spellbinder by the name
of Dressler expressed grave anxiety
in the German organ, Zeitung i'm
Ostland, about the sympathies that
Ilithuanians, Latvians and Estonians
express for England and the United
States. Dressler is trying to scare
the people with the Bolshevist bo-
gey.
THE FEDERAL REGISTER for
March 10, 1943, contains the an
nouncement that the Alien Proper
ty Custodian has taken over the
property located in the Ozaukee
County, Wisconsin. This property
being claimed by one Theodore ia
kubauskis, whose last known ad-
dress was Breslau, Germany. This
property belonged to one John ia
kubauskis, now deceased. The ma
mes of these persons are Lithuan
ian, or Latvian, and it would be of
interest to know how Theodore ia
kubauskis got to be a resident of
Rreslau, Germany.
AMONG THE PILOTS bombing
Tokyo with Gen. Doolittle was a
Lithuanian flier, Theodore H. La
ban, of Kenosha, Wis. His plane
later landed in Soviet Russia, where
he is now interned.
IEE
DELEGATES representing $4,000
Philadelphia Lithuanians adopted "a
resolution which was sent to Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull and
which expressed the wish that the
fate of Lithuania be settled accor-
ding to the principles of the At
lantic Charter. The Philadelphia
Lithuanian Americans have raised
$4,000 for the American Red Cross,
have bougth $5OO,OOO worth of War
Bonds and have organized blood
bank.
AT A MEETING called by the
Darius-Girenas American Legion
Post 271 of Chicago a Lithuanian
Soldiers Mothers Club was organi-
zed with 1,500 members.
THROUGH the kindness of DIR.
Johanna Baltrusaitis of Pittsburgh
| We receive an interesting item for
our collection of things Lithuanian
American. 1t is the publication of
the University Of Pittsburgh en-
titled "The Lithuanian Classroom.
1t gives the history, description and
illustrations of this memento of
| Lithuanian life in the United States
located in the Cathedral of Learn
| ing, University of Pittsburgh
THE CATHOLIC Lithuanian AL
lance, popularity known under it's
Lithuanian initials of LRKSA, in
vested 100000 in the War Loan.
Another fraternal association, the
Ids, invested $4,000
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
VISUOTINAS BLACKOUT

Antradienio vakare, Cleve-
lande ir desimtyje aplinkiniu
apskriciq buvo surengta ban
dymai uztamsinimo (blackout)
vienu kartu sioje dideleje sri
tyje. Prasidejo Is minutu Xxi
10 vakare, kai jau buvo visai
suteme.
Buvo betgi ir tokiu zmo-
niq kurie neuzgesino visu svie-
sQ, net paciame miesto centre.
Priesu uzpuolimo laiku toxic
betvarkiai zmones uztrauktu
visam miestui nelaime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
VAzIUOJA ! RYTUS

Dirvos redaktorius, Karpius,
LVS centro sekretorius, ket-
virtadienio ryta isvaziavo Phi
ladelphijon, kur pasimatys su
grupe tenaitiniu patriotu vel
kejQ. Is ten vyks j Brookly-
na dalyvauti Rytiniu Valstiju
tautininku saukiamoje konfe-
rencijoje, Geguzes 80.
julie Salaseviciene ir Ona
Karpiene Decoration Sventes
proga vaziuoja pasisveciuoti
Detroite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
M IRI M Al

PONGONIS Elena, % M, nuo
e51 E. 128 St., mire Gegu-
zes %. Palaidota Geg. 27, Kali
varijos kapinese. Pamaldos at
sibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Like vyras, Sam, du vaikai,
motina, Jadvyga Cirkeliene, du
broliai ir viena sesuo. Laidoji-
me pasitarnavo laidotuviu di-
rektore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
Mire Katedros Gene
ralinis Vikaras

Geguzes "a, mire Msgr. Jo-
seph F. Smith, 78 m. amziaus,
Sv. Jono katedros klebonas ir
Clevelando diocezijos generali-
mis- vikaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-28
PARSIDUODA FARMA

go AKRQ FARMA, kambariu ma
mas, kiti pastatai, miskas. Ran
dasi Geauga County, kama $4,000.
Kreipkites informaciju: 2609 Can
terbury Rd., Cleveland Heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Reporting at various army ano
navy camps and schools:
AAF basic flying school, lnde-
pendence, Kan: Aviation Cadei
Roger Is, Somehow, 1000 Fair
field.
Great Lakes navy service school:
Nicholas X. Sertich, 521l Liver
nois. carpenters mate; James H.
Uren, 1875 Conway; Everett L.
Thornton, 1913 Philip, shipfltters;
Chandler l.. Sleeper. 2522 Ly-
caste: Harold Wilson, 1911 Green
view; John. II. Lacey, l8343
Burgess; Thomas j. Laddin, Sllo
Traverse, and Paul l.. Bullock,
2936 Trumbull, gunners' mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Three Of the West Texas bonn
harder training schools, BIG
Spring. Midland and San Angelo
have commissioned another class
OF aviatorS as second heutenantS.
Included in the II from Michigan
are eight from this vicinity, SLY OF
them from Detroit. They arc: De
troit ID Its, Sam y. DIVA, JS03
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

per, ITS K. Arizona; Joseph +.
Kolodziej, 4037 31st; Harry l..
johnson, 1871 Merkel; Carl T..
Bernhaum. 1858 w. Barton; Rob
ert A. Baker. 2940 T.. Grand Blvd;
Louis Il. Brunskill, HAS Stock
well: John j. Genrich, 1852
Moran: Julius X. Hessler, 6476
Concord; Leonard A. TeschendOrf,
1904 Duncan; Melvin ii. Timm,
1887 w. Lafayette: James l.. lis
dale, 1923 McKinstry; Robert b.
Weaver, 1894 w. Lafayette, ma
chinist's mate school; William j.
Wilson, 1922 Gray, torpedoman;
JAMES b. Temple, 1881 Wilde
mere; William j. Boron, 400 Bal
four; Alvin ii. Peterson, 1901
Pressler; William VI. O'Connor,
1902. Greiner; William 5. Phelps.
1864 Northlawn; Raymond II.
Mier, 1880 SD, fire controlman
school.
Cpl. Gene Il. KOleski, 5737
Joseph Campau, who is stationed
at Camp Polk. La, with a main
tenance battalion, is spending a
furlough at home.
Sgt. Richard \. Myers. 6517
Sterling, has been made official
photographer for the marines at
Camp Lejeunc, n. {. lie is a
graduate of Henry Ford Trade
School
Air raid wardenS AT their
weekly meeting were informed
tnat they can deduct the cost of
/ gasoline actually used in the pur-
| suance of their civilian defense
computing their income tax. This
duty from their income when
applies to all block, sector, zone
and area wardenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

n e w b berry;
Frank j. Jor-
dan. Go AIDE
laide; Leslie w
NJ alone, 1864
N q y b u r y
Grand. george
Hiarghita, 4llO
DreNel; Thomas
NJ oore, 1850
Pershing, and
r. ward G.
Rickel. 1920 w.
outer Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Garden City.
X an. A A +
b a sic flying
school, Aviation
Cadets ". n.
Fleming, l24O
Z alli pgwood,
Detroit; J o h n
&. KOrnechuk,
1l14 w. st. Jo-
seph's, Lansing;
Leon ar d 4.
III ug n es, 2S6
Rowland. Bat
Ito CVnpk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11


j @ h n X.
Rheaume, Har-
old DOrr, Will
liam l.. TulppO,
A n d re w w.
Ruddick, Ernest
Il. NJ "A n O n e ",
William q. VIII
liams, Detroit.
j q IF e RS o n
Barracks, Mo,
Pvt. George X.
Hite, 2 6 z
II i n ckley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Fort ID @ 5
M oine s, Ia,
WAAC training
school, AuNili-
aries Florence
NJ. FOrmaniak,
22S0 ID @ n I o n,
III a m I r annex
Jean II. Thorn
as, pit Massa-
chuSetts, High
Ian d p a + k ;
Marie Welshas,
9446 Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

George Homanich, 23404 Bierman,
Van Dyke. Fort Knox, KY, ar
mored force school. Pvts. Peter
GoIonka, 17125 Caldwell; William
T.. Gilbert, 17144 ST. Mary's; gum
merry department, Pfc. Norbert l..
Biechler, 2157 +. Grand Blvd;
tank department, Cpls. James j.
Boyer, 1854 Cooley; Norman c.
Bidleman, 1909 Baldwin; Walter
l.. Chojnacki, 1924 Wykes, De-
troit; william Bicsak, "a Abbott,
River Rouge.
Twenty-three enrollees in the
| Great Lakes naval training service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Camp VOTERS, Tex. Pvt. Harry
Teer. APO Fisher.
Fort Bcnning, Ga, infantry Of
fcers' school, Mondest {, Richards
Jr., Flint.
Will Rogers Field, Okla, Pvt.
Glenn Il. Barker, 9lO0 Pinehurst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

r @ p n c enenl
center. To tech
nician, st h
era d o: Pvt.
Ollie y. Grove,
Detroit, Jack
son Barracks,
La. To private,
list class: Pvt.
Casimir =.
II "A re jewski,
1913 T.. Can
field, w a ii a
Walla, Wash,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Daytona Beach, Fla, WAAC OF
'ficers' training school, Florence $.
Landslide, 705 Fox Building, De-
troit.
Del Rio. Tex. AAF transition
flying school, Pfc. Raymond A.
Stauch, Pvts. Louis j. KolbusZ,
James Petros, Charles Wagner,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

members Of the
first air cVacu-
alton unit 20
serve in World
War ii in North
Africa. T h G y
are I'd 1t. Aleda
r.. LutZ, Sagl-
nav; Clara NJ
NJ q r r q Y,
Hancock. a n d
Veronica VI.
Sayinski, Ypsl-
lanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

schools largest
class are De-
troit men as
follows. Ber-
nard &. GalaZin,
1863 Irving
ton; Heinz l..
NJ uller, 1859
w a t m a n;
Stephen CzulalS,
74Q0 Auburn;
Dixie +. Lloyd,
1862 Newport;
Leslie A. Lei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

further training. She is the fourth
member of her family 10 enter the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

service. Her
twin brothers,
Irwin and Irv-
ing, are in the
arm y enlisted
reserve co r p $
and the army
and her sister,
Helen, in the
NAAC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Hazel PaTk, WaIter {, hONaH'
23S19 Cayuga. Dearborn, Douglas
IL. Wright, 2144 Buldt. Joseph 4.
Novak. Baroda; Donald L. Lielin-
ski. Bay City. and Russell "A.
French, Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

John 4. Niemczyk, 367l Cicotte'
North Africa. To SergeantS
george W. Martin, 1874 Manor,
Siotix Fails. s. d, army radio
school. To Corporals: Pfc. George
Nacu. 7574 haywood, Pfc. Theo-
lore j. CZajkewski. HamtraincK;,
camp Barkeley, Tex, medical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Three army nurses until recently
at Selfridge Field are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
RITE.WAY PAYS YOUR FARES

hr vo, huv furniture here. John r. buses stop mt
Sao,.i Noodward cars l block west! Dexter, Woodrow
Wilson buses 2 blocks Csss. Save tires sss.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday Ill r. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Auxiliary Elsie j. Mailer. 1910
Calvert, has completed her basic
WAAC training at Fort DeS
Moines, Ia, and has been assigned
10 the Midland Radio and Televi-
sion Schools. Inc, Kansas City, for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
.SeTrice Notes: DefrOiferS
BECOME HBOlnlDardierS

army air field. To carpenters
mate. ID class: Herbert A.
schmidt, 1884 Prairie, navy, Pearl
Harbor. To seaman, LIST class
Ernest w. GOudie, 467l Lemay,
Pearl Harbor'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Promotions -
To staff SER
pc ant sgt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Reporting at various army and
navy training quarters:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Pvt. Jessie r. Graham Of this
city has been made corporal al
Stockton Field, Cal. He attended
Northwestern High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
No Experience Necessary

Mony of the jobs which waiting be filled require pre- vous experience You eOrn while work You poid while Ieornns You will be given job which you qualified to dc You will be upsroded for better job higher wages fest you quulify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Thousands of Men and Women Needed for
 Vital War Work in Waterbury Area

Waterbury ereoI Iobor shortage ThOt thot there aren't enough and employed in Pcnts produce the essentio oeus needed by fighting Every factory needs workers epIuee those who have gone into the service Thousands of and needed for vto work in the Waterbury Areo. # you housewife and work ony of the three shifts in nonessentuI job. in feet you have worked before in fe there esento job hot do and services needed right By taking
 job you repIoee fighting end you help keep ho piled with the equipment he needs Thousands potote and working in factories but need thOusonds How about you3 Will you take job Just eppy the Employment Service, and they will moks arrangements for you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13
Good Pay iron, the Start

The depends the oF the job end your aptitude But whatever you work you given which liberal and fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-13

These 7otVns are in the WaterburyArea you live of these you the Waterbury Area There is job waiting for you
 Waterbury Beacon FoIls Bethlehem Cheshire MiddIsbuv Nousotuck Prospect Southbuy Thomoston Wotsrtown Woleott Woodbury
 REGISTER NOW!
 Office Open Doys- -s:3oA M.to5 5:ooPM I23 BANK STREET WATERBURY
Evening star., 1943-04-03
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

BROOKLYN, April 3-The funny
thing about Cecil (Tex) Hughson is
that about this time a year ago he
was ready to quit baseball. Now he
is booked as potential 30-game
winner for the Boston Red Sox.
Few persons not connected with
the Red Sox knew of his intentions
a year ago. But last spring Tex
had sore arm and he was doubt
full of getting it fixed. He had hurt
it in August, 194l, soon after joining
the Red Sox.
Hughson remembers the day. 1t
was the second game of a double
header with the St. Louis Browns
and Tex pitched in a cold drizzle
for eight innings till the fracas was
called because of darkness. The
next day his right shoulder was sore
He pitched little after that, and he
saw several doctors, but he didn't t
get rid of the trouble.
Wins 22, Despite Late Start.
1t still was there last spring and
finally Hughson told Manager Joe
Cronin that unless he could get his
arm in shape there was no use stay
ing around. The Red Sox were in
Miami to play an exhibition game
and Hughson was sent to young
doctor and was left in Miami when
the Red Sox pulled out.
Il don't know yet what was wrong
or exactly what cured me-" Hughson
said today, but this doctor, a swell
young fellow, and the nurse who
ran the clinic injected novocaine il
my shoulder and did a lot of bend
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Bosox See 80 Wins in Hughson,
Ready to Quit Game Year Ago
His AiIing Arm MysteriousIy Healed, Tex
Bothers Only About Loss of Support

ing and stretching Of my arm for
a few days-and all of sudden I
was we'll"
Hughson rejoined the Red Sox
and made his first start on May 10.
He still was an unknown quantity,
but soon became the scourge of the
American League and in spite of his
late start won % games-the most
victories in the circuit.
This year a lot of observers think
he will win more if he has any kind
of ball club behind him. In Bos-
ton they are talking of him as a po-
tential 25 or 80 game winner. Tex
takes all this in stride-and being a
6-foot 3-inch farmer, he has a big
stride.
Superb Support Lost.
IT don't know how many I will
win he said soberly. IT'S true I'll
have chance to win more games
but I know can't win them just by
myself. I'm going to miss that Dom
Di Maggie in centerfield. He's the
greatest centerflelder I ever saw
with no exceptions.
The folks at home were telling
me before left that I wouldn't have
to face such tough hitters this year
Well. I told them I wouldn't be
having such tough ones on my side
this year, either. We have lost the
first four men in our batting order
Di Maggie leading off, Pesky, Fin
ney and Williams"
Hughson. however. Is in wonderful
shape and the big Texan is due to
get his first competitive trial of the
season today in an exhibition game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Episcopal Shows Way
To Riders on Track
Dodson, Bri|Iheort Lead
Muroons in Triumph

Double wins by Joe Dodson and
Eddie Brlllheart helped Episcopal
High to a IA 2-46i2 win over Roose-
welt High in dual track meet yes
terday at Alexandria.
Dodson took the quarter and half
mile runs. while Brillheart was
ahead in the high hurdles and tied
Don Swan Of Roosevelt for first in
the nigh Jump. Swan had another
victory to his credit in the broad
Jump, while the days fourth double
winner was Harry Baroutsos of
Roosevelt. He took both dashes,
1o0-yard dash-Won by Baroutsos n y.
second, second a B9othe tEo; third, Withers (E).
.:o;yard dash--Won by Baroutsos ,RN;
Time. 0:266
44o-yard run-Won by Dodson ,E1:
Tin Serono, Groyenili 'RD; third. Broyles tE)
1se0nd: T,ms' ). H Hil! 0Eo' third. Williams E5
seeons onsm7e Wins1on Ton-w0n s,a BY HedssGn E
2.o-yard low hurdles-won by Boothe
man ,Eo. Time. O:,S.3.
~ liisl lui iuleS-"On Dy Brtll-
heart tE.l y; second Waterman (EJ: third
HeIfTan Hish jumn-RT9l1bes 1R1; TImH eol,9Ir nd
'R tied for first place. height feet q
sncnfS sh les G, S9,Hthern (E( shellmeir ,E., and
ShailDanbllH tR.) tied for third place
height feet IA inches
Discus throw-Won by .Dreamland tR y
second, Console tR y third. Thompson ,E y
Distance. ~ feet 3 inches.
Broad iump-Won bv Swan 'R.). sec.
and. Brillheart tE,i; third. Semmes tE.1
Distance. Is feet ~ inches.
second. Console (RD: third. Broyles ,ED
Distance, 45 feet :" inches.
Shotput-Won by Hirsch tRl: second
Waterman tE J: third, Huger tE) Distance
43 feet o inches
Pole vault--Won by Swan tRD; second
Shellmeir tE,); third, Semmes tED Height
= feet
Mile reley--Won BY Episcopal ,Boothe
Broy!es Brillheart and Withers). Time
3:4a.S.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Services 0utnumber
College Group in
Texas Relays
Pole Vault, High Jump
Records Predicted;
War Hits Entry
Ev the Associated Press


AUSTIN. Tex. April 3-1ntercol-
leglate track and field stars of past
end present compete today in the
sixteenth annual Texas relays with
service teams outnumbering univer-
sites in this war-riddled meet.
Sixty nine schools and service
ramps are represented by 544 ath-
letes-one- half the normal entry.
Despite the loss of Jackie Field.
an important member of its 440yard
relay team. the University of Texas
still was favored in this event Field
quit track to devote his full time to
studies.
Oklahoma A. and M was favored
In the mile and sprint medley and
Texas A. and NJ in the distance
medley of the university division.
Eleven service teams are COM
peting along with eight universities,
eight colleges and 80 high schools.
Clyde Littlef1eld. relays director
predicted at least two records would
fall.
The pole vault record, set by
Harold Hunt of Nebraska at Ia feet
S. inch last year, was expected to
tumble before Billy Moore, Drake
University freshman, while Pete
Watkins of Texas A. and NJ may
better the high jump mark of feet
ia inches. established by Don Boyd
kton of Oklahoma A. and NJ and
Bud Walters of Baylor, in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Central Nine Displays
Promise in Defeat
Strong Finish Wins, 9-8,
For G. w. Intromuru.s

Better weather than yesterdays
cold and wind is needed before high
school baseball results mean much.
but indications are that Central will
have fair nine this spring The
Vikings gave a good account of
themselves while losing to George
Washington University's intramural
team, 8-9, in yesterdays chilly
opener.
With their lineup including sew
eral former high school stars. the
Colonials were off to 80 lead in
the first inning. Pete Chipouras,
slugging outf1elder who raped three
hits in four tries yesterday, paced
the Central rally that tied the score
with two runs in the first and an
other in the second. He had a hand
also in the 3-run uprising in the
third that put Central ahead.
G. w. finished strongly, however,
grabbing a pair Of markers in each
of the last two innings to nose out
the Vikings.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Baker has been working on him
all spring. Now he's windmilling
the ball without a hitch. He may
win a lot of games for us this
season. Baker deserves all the
credit, although he won't admit
it."
Milnar, rangy southpaw who
has been with the club five-and-
a-half years, experienced his
greatest season in 1910 when he
won l8 and lost 10. But in 194l
his record dropped to 1919, and
last year he hit a low, winning
only s while losing 8.
Il think III get more speed out
Of the wind-up-I already have
more confidence" he confided. 1T
feels funny, but after a couple of
games 1t should come natural.
I haven't really cut loose with it
yet"
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Technical K.0.' Mark
Junior Golden Gloves
Nichols Scores Fastest
Of Five in SemifinuIs

Five technical knockouts spiced
seminal rounds of the Junior Gold
en- Gloves Boxing Tournament last
night at Georgetown Boys Club.
Finals are to be held next Friday at
Central Boys Club.
Quickest T.K.O. was scored by
Nichols of Georgetown Branch when
he stopped Blunt of Alexandria B.
c. in the first round of the open class
85-pound bout Another of the nu-
merous good battles was the open
105-pound miXup between Binns of
Georgetown and Arduini of No.
Police Boys Club. Binns got the de-
cision.
Novice.
Branch decisioned Loving (Alexsndria
IS pound clsss-sheldon tAlexa ndria
Boys Boys Club, decisioned Perticar tNo. 4
70-pound class-Lawson (Georgetown
Branch Na po,on Won hSv. BY default from wilkinson
so-pound class"Morsan (Merrick won
by default from Jacobs, Eastern Branch.
s57zpound class1Hillman a = tNo; ! ! Police
over Potter (Georgetovn Branch
90-pound class - Holt Georgetown
Branch) decisioned Pappas Central
Branch).
10O-pound class-Franklin mo. II Po-
lice Boys) won by T. K. o. in the second
round over Kardimos Central Branch).
110-pound class-Denney (Georgetown
Branchl won by T. K. O. in the second
round over Frauas mo. II Police, Boys;
Frazer tMerrickl decisioned Lee tNo. IL
Police Boys.
12o-pound class-Morgel Eastern
Branch) won by T. K o. in the third
round over johnson (Georsetown Branch).
55-pound class-Ardrmer mo. Police
Boys) decisioned Hanbury (Merrick).
65-pound class-Richardson (MerricD
deeisioned Keane GEORGETOWN Branch.
70pound ,class---Hanbury (Merrick, de-
s5-pound clsss-N!chols (Georsetown
over Blunt, lAiexandria Boys club.
2o-pound class-Rorer ,Alexandria Boys
a5-pound class--Guglimini tMerricR
decisioned Willoushby Eastern Branch:
decisioned Arduini mo. 4 Police Boys,.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
III Wind Blows Lot of Good for Del Baker
Deposed Tiger Pilot Finds Happiness indians Coach

years. Just shows now much
time I have to enjoy things. It's
q great feeling. Yes. maybe life
is just beginning for me-"
Baker, for years a Detroit
catcher, emphasized that he had
no ill feelings about losing his
managerial post. president Wal
ter Briggs always treated me
swell and I have a lot of respeA
for him." he said.
Lou Boudreau. Cleveland man.
ager, is quick to praise the steel
haired Baker as valuable acqui-
sition.
You ought to see what he's do
ing with Pitcher AL Milnar," ex-
claimed the 25-year-old skipper.
"Milnar always had hesitation
IN his windup and 1t even got 50
bad the batters could tell what
he was going to throw. Well,