davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Brown Explains
Reason for Drop
In Gas Rations
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states SENATOR Prom Kansas
special "a TIIE DETROIT TINES

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 23 Last
week / quoted some letters from
Kansas people dealing with public
questions. Includedr as remem-
ber, there was some criticism Of
the office Of Price AdminiStra-
tion, and of its recent order cut
ting gasoline allowances for the
mid-contincnt area.
In fairness / am going 10 quote
today from a letter received by
me from Prentss NJ. Brown, ad-
mlnistrator Of OPA, giving some
OF the OPA reasons for the so
called equalization Of gasoline
allowances for the East Coast and
the mid-continent.
First, ! am informed by the
petroleum administrator for war
that i'm this tmid-contlnenD
area as "A whole there il an ac-
tual deficiency of oil because Of
INCREASED war requirements and
decline of productive capacity"
what l have just read is
quo from 7ftft1fftfiS tf-tft0r--
Browns letter.
] continue the quotation:
"GasOline production, i'm par
ticular has fallen off as more
and more Of each barrel OF
crude has gone into war prod
ucts such as 100 octane aVia-
tiOn gasoline and butadiene.
Consequently. consumption In
the states between the East
Coast and the Rockies, which
has been increasing over the
past several months. must he
reduced To that which is essen
tial."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

Special Notice: II your firm
one OF the sponsors of the Army
Emergency Relief Fund pre-
miere OF This Il the Army?
There's still time 10 call Capt.
RYAN at Oh. 1880. A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Livestock Markets

500 Sea s.,siy A51 ,sr s, iSS,-A2d5 5GA sl3 i5
= ~ teavies Sif3oI1}s5. mediums
- IV = %, lights Si4 50ql4q5. 4en
fth's Sif25 tf- Is: packing sows ST. 81
10 ~. PIGS Si2 5n 1878
tAIILF - 6u1. steady Calves - 100
'iesdf Beet steers Cbo.ce. Sl5ol -.
moo lm. SIS 10 ycariiuEs St1.51 Is
butcher cattle heifers. Siini6 cows
ih. it'dfrs. Nll tfil. stDckers. steers 81.
IS ~ COWS and heifers. SeaI3g5
SHEEP 100, steady. lambs. Sl35 r
- iut common S12 tt3 5U teqriirEs. .Xlg
l3, ewes 50 feeders $l2 50 DC o..
PITTSBt RGH
PIrTSBUEGH Aug II GNSl-CAT-
IIF ilu steady steers good &C., choice.
Nlb 1850. medium 60 good SIS 5uI rs.
good 20 choice x1f1l5 so. medium to
god 81. u jo: common 20 medium.
- Pm hF lu II. cows. good 20 choice s. gI
10. medium g. good STIR cannefs
and cutters 81 50Is bulls Rood 90
choice. So Il 81. clmmln - ue..-...
80 - y Erasg sffSfs SlO - fO
HOGS lul steady. lso-ts0 lbs Slf e1
.s9 ihS SO - lj 23. 220-251 Ihs
2sU-5aV ms Sif fli4s5. 1uD-iau Jos
Si3 - ~ 80. 'rauEns [Sf2 SutIi325
SHEtl'.uu. steady on rhoire others
AoV, CN9ite lamhso Sfi 5u&lS medium
q eauds clipped SN 4i8 Al common
lVmhF cHrpc1A S7Tg. ewes tiippes. 50
-l4--Wethcrs-- c+4Ff-a4i-- -Al.-.--------
CNTVF-S 90 steady m choice others
dum 70 good SIS 1l5. cuus ana COM
mon. 81 10 H.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

>0NIUS-tNee Doenhaus) Elsa. age ~
years Of 57l1 Seneca ave. beloved wife
OF Henry Sonius. dear mother OF Mrs
Joseph Roggendorf. sister OF Mrs Martha
EvertZ and Arthur DOenhaus. Services at
a. II. Peters Funeral Home, i2057 Cratiot
ave Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment Forest Lawn
Evening star., 1943-11-21

EROM the oIorm thot owokens
! him in his new mountoin type
sleeping bog TO "reody for &C.
tion" the American soldier is ot-
lowed just 80 seconds. And he
hos to do O lot Of things in those
fIeetine seconds. These pictures
show him shopping through the
routine with the outfit issued to
men serving or troinine for service
in mountoin regions and cold cIi-
notes.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

And here's your fighting man.
rifle reody ond bundled oeoinst
the worst weother the mountains
Of korwoy Or Bovorio could throw
at him. In the finol seconds he
hos put on his cortridee belt.
fixed boyonet in rifle and slip
ped on his chopper" mittens.
Wide World Photos,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Bennett, MoIoni
At Hortford
By Sam Davis

Hartford, Nov. O. Jerry Maloni
probably got little more than some
healthy outdoor exercise on his re-
cent Maine hunting trip. But he
proposes to bag himself an import
ant ring victim here tonight when
h, squares off with Joltin' Joe Ben
nett of New York at the Hartford
Auditorium.
Bennett, who has scored eight Of
his nine triumphs in ten pro fights
in Hartford rings, will be the fav-
orite over the left-hooking Spring.
field fighter The New York middle
weight who COPIED the Golden
Gloves title before joining the paid
brigade last spring has shown signs
of championship calibre in some OF
his bouts here. But he never looked
more like a budding title prospect
than he did in his last scrap here,
brawl in which he climbed off the
boards three times and finally
knocked out Verne Patterson.
Benefits best weapon is his right
cross, which has stiffened five VIC
Tins. He can knock man out with
one punch, and Maloni hits hard
enough to stop a foe. Which leads
many to believe the fight won't go
the allotted ten rounds.
Patterson, who has challenged the
winner, meets Freddie Wilson Of
New York in an eight-round semi
final. Chick Santos of Bridgeport, a
stiff puncher, faces Jackie Connors
of New York, a willing mixer, in a
lightweight six. Two fours complete
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Sporting
This
ord
Crosby-WiIby Come
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tradition, which has most always
seen to it that the Crosby-Wilby
football game is played Thanksgiv-
ing day morning, may have to take
a back seat in favor of Common
Sense and EXpediency later this
month. The question before the
house Is: will the Crosby Wildly
game be played this year on
Thanksgiving Day, as usual or on
the previous Sunday, November 81,
or the following Sunday, November
%, which also happens to be the
day of opening for the newly
formed Industrial BASKETBALL
league?
Chin-music win reach the STAG
cato stage very shortly in discus
sion OF the matter, relatively i'm
portant one for the high school
principals and coaches to make,
and whatever their decision, it will
not be objected to by the Board of
Education or Superintendent of
Schools, DR.. Thomas j. Condor.
First and foremost, the princials
and coaches; Louis Thibodeau and
Jim Lee OF Crosby; Joseph P. Ken
nedy and Tom Purcell of Wildly, are
trying to find out If the majority of
local industrial concerns will require
their employees to work on Thanks
giving Day. either half or full time.
The answer of Frank Green, secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce
to that one; those concerned may
be glad to know, is: Its too early
to know what the factories will do
on Thanksgiving Day. I doubt if
they know at this time; for the
question of materials and production
schedule will be the deciding factor,
with the answer to shape up about
the fifteenth of November"
II most working people in Water
zury must be on the job on Turkey
day, chances are strong that the
Crosby-Wilby game will go on the
previous Sunday, November 81; so
that, in case of necessary postpone
ment, it can be played the follow
ing Sunday, November 20. Both
coaches will agree to that, it is be-
lieved, as the athletic association
funds OF both schools depend great
deal on the big" game of the sea-
son for money to carry basketball
and baseball. and also swimming,
in Crosby's case.
On the other hand, II the schools
do not go along with the times"
by playing the Crosby-Wilby game
Thanksgiving day as usual. and
should many people be denied a
chance to see 1t because of working
conditions; there will be a concerted
SQUAWK that will be heard in
Casablanca.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Hogg, Anderson
Invited By AAU

New York, Nov. 9-(UP)-Na-
tional AAU Secretary Daniel j..
Ferris announced today that Cum
der Hagg, Swedish running star who
recently completed an all-victorious
tour in this country, and his run
ming mate and countryman, Arne
Anderson, have been invited to
compete in the indoor campaign in
the United States this winter.
Anderson, never able to match
Hagg's speed while the two COM
peted in Sweden, set a new world
mile record while his more illustri-
Gus countryman was here last sum-
mer.
Ferris said the same number of
indoor meets held last year had
been arranged for this season. They
include: The Millrose games, Mad
ison Square Garden, Feb. S; Boston
AA, Feb. 10; New York AC, Feb. 10;
National AAU, Madison Square
Garden, Feb. &c: IC4A, Madison
Square Garden, March 4; New York
K: of c., March IL; Chicago Relays,
March 10; and Cleveland K. OF c.,
March "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

1t approaches perfection more than
any college or pro aggregation he
ever saw. 1t has weight. speed, pre-
cision, and has mastered the funda-
mentals - land I mean everything:
pass defense, downfield blocking,
ball-handling, smart tackling, etc"
Meanwhile, Coach Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame, was far less enthu-
siastic over his wearers of the green.
However, Frank did tell the foot
ball writer's that he was proud OF
his boys achievements thus far
seven straight victories although
anything can happen" in the flu
ture, against northwestern, Iowa
pre-flight and great lakes.
Only once did fearful Frank Pen
citrate into the territory of superla-
tives. That was when he spoke OF
the brilliance of his two 18-year-old
stars - Johnny Lujack and Bob
Kelly. He singled them out as the
top performers against Army.
''Those kids were playing high
school football last year." he said.
But at Yankee Stadium Saturday
they did everything you could ask
of college player. Kelly had been
working out with the varsity only IL
days."
BY the end Of the season, perhaps
even Leahy will be convinced that
Notre Dame has a great team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
reg. u. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, November 9. - CUP -
Lieutenant Commander Edgar (Rip)
Miller, Navy line coach, says that
the current Notre Dame football
team is the greatest in N. D. history,
and possibly the best college-or pro-
fessional-squad ever to gallop over
the gridiron.
Rip speaks with authority. Be-
cause of his long coaching expert
ence at Annapolis, he is a keen,
practical observer. Moreover, he
has been a close student of Notre
Dame football Cor two reasons Cd
Because of the annual Irish-N Navy
game, and ca Because he was one
Of the seven mules who opened gaps
for the famous Four Horsemen on
Notre Danes 1924 team.
Sports writer's and fans, Swayed
by enthusiasm of the moment, Of
ten go overheard in calling a team
Or a player the greatest" Of this or
that. But men of the coaching
fraternity - particularly those who
played on standout teams of the past
always are reluctant to spray any
unit of the passing parade with
unmodified superlatives.
Not SO with Rip Miller IN Judging
Frank Leahy's Green Juggernaut OF
1913. Speaking to the New York
Football Writer'S Association, the
assistant Navy pilot said:
I'VE took a fine Navy team to
Cleveland, Saturday before last, and
Notre Dame beat US SO to 6. We
had a strong line and nice set OF
backs; but Notre Dame just ran
over US. The Notre Dame team I
saw that day was the greatest in the
schools history. I believe it could
have beaten any college or profess
sional team ever put together"
"TOps EN- ALI
Miller explained that he previous
ly had rated the 1924 Horsemen-
and-Mules team as Notre Dame IS
best; and Knute Rockne's last grand
outfit of 1880 as second best. But
this one tops en- ALL, he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
YMCA Sports

Last night In the Hi-Y Touch
Football League the PiLambda Club
defeated the Sigma 1921. II wasn't
until the last half OF the game that
the PiLambda oyercame their rivals
to win. The high point scorers In
league competition at the end OF
the third round finds Tom IIorgan
OF the Sigma Club leading with 80
points. p. Miller OF the Lancers. rs
points: s. lotto. Alpha. ~ points:
r. Mcclure. LANCER, 81 points; 1.
Norelli. Alpha, 10 points.
In league standing the Lancers
were out ahead with three wins:
Beta. second place with two wins
and one loss. second place honors
ais shared with the Alpha Club.
Third place Is the PiLambda with
eAA laAs @mA enc ~-A~. a4s~AA -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Kochon Wins

New York, Nov. D - tUPJ -
Promoter Mike Jacobs OF Madison
Square Garden staged his first box
ing show at 81, Nicholas Arena. q
feeder club" last night before o
rainy night crowd OF 5000, Two
postponements had delayed the
opening,
George Kochan. a Coast Guards
man from Akron, O., won the deci-
sion over Vic Dellicurti. New York
middleweight. In the eight round
main event. A previous meeting,
more than q year ago, had resulted
IN u draw.
Kochans victory may earn him q
shot at the winner OF Friday nights
Garden fight between Fritizie Iivic
and Jake Lamotta, II Promoter ia
cobs follows his announced policy
OF grooming talent at st. Nicks for
6Axdau sh0wG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Jeffro 0utpoints
Feather Champ

Baltimore, Md, Nov, 9-(UP)-
Harry Jeffra of Baltimore today
held a l0-round decision over Ma
tional Boxing Association feather
weight champion, Phil Teranova OF
New York.
Jeffra, weighing 1873. 7-5 under
dog in the betting, defeated the
champion here last night by rally
ing in the late rounds to take a
split decision before a crowd OF
5000.
Terranova appeared to have the
fight won in the early rounds by a
series of left jabs and sharp rights
to the chin coupled with a strong
body attack in the last five stanzas,
gave Jetfra the nod OF referee Ed
die Leonard, The Baltimore fighter
opened a deep cut oyr Terranoya's
eye in the eighth round which
slowed the New Yorker consider
ably,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Eosy for Farrell

Providence, r. J., Nov. 9.-(UP)-
Husky Buddy Farrell of Newark. N,
j., today held a one-sided victory
over Johnny Jones of Pittsburgh who
was decisior ID at the Rhode Island
Auditorium before 1900 fans.
Farrell, 1855, won all the way in
a l0-round match last night and
Jones, 1854, was hanging on to pre-
vent a knockout after the sixth
round.
A lO-round co-feature saw Benny
williams, lat, of New York City de-
oision Eddie Ellis; 1853, of Quincy,
Mass, In contemplating scrap.
A six round bout saw Joe Celletti,
1856, of Providence decision Danny
Correira, 1872, Providence. In four
round matches Irish Patsy Pryor, lat,
Providence knocked out Rusty Mack,
1852, Boston in the second; Freddy
Freeman, 1876. New Bedford deeision-
ed Tod Morgan. 1885, Brockton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Trinity Gets Help
From VIZ Bows

Hartford, Conn.,, November 9. -
CUP Trinity College Athletic
Director Ray Costing said today
that through the cooperation OF
Navy Viz trainees, Trinity would
have basketball and swimming teams
in the field for intercollegiate COM
petition this winter.
The trainees will contribute to-
ward the operating expenses of the
teams. If the plan works out, it
later will be extended to include
baseball and track next spring, and
soccer and football in the fall.
The basketball team will open
against RPI at Troy. N. Y. Decem-
Der 4, and its schedule includes Yale,
Coast Guard, Wesleyan, Williams
and Worcester Tech.
The swimming team opens at
Worcester Tech December II. Yale
is included in the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Rockingham
RumbIes

Salem, N. H, Nov. 9.-The Rock
ingham Park fall meeting, rushing
to its conclusion a few weeks hence,
will hit its highest peak this week,
with the running of the Cowgirl
championship on Wednesday and
the gala double-hea for National
War Relief on Thursday, Armistice
day.
The greatest gal riders and the
Speediest quarter horses now per-
forming at the Boston Garden rodeo
will come to the old Rock for the
tnird consecutive year, to settle their
burning rivalries in as picturesque
race as New England knows. To
the winner will go purse of 5000
offered by Lou Smith, and many an
argument among the rodeo folks
will be settled as the horses - con.
sidered the fastest in the world al
a quarter of a mile race their
faVorite distance.
The riders who will parade
to the post are the most famous
in the rodeo - Polly Mills and
Tad Lucas, winner of the first
two races run here, Bernice Tay-
lor Dossey, Billie Burke Osborne,
Mary Her and Mary Parks-and
they will be aboard the six
horses which are known to be
the fastest now in competition
at the rodeo. Horses named to
star are Andy Curtis Sueed
Ball, Homer Pettigrow's Jessie.
the Great, Lem Reeves Flying
Fortress, Smoky Billiards. In
dian Chief, Ike Rude's chomoca
and Don Phillips King Brownie.
The climax of the meeting ant
OF the New England racing season
viii be reached on the following
day, with the staging OF the sec"
ond great double-header in the his
tory OF the American turf for the
War Relief Fund. Lou Smith, a
year ago, put on as great a show as
any track ever has sene with a dou-
BILE header that made his little track
one OF the leading contributors 10
Army and Navy Relief, and he will
surpass himself this year with
morning program Starting at 1919
featured by the Lady Behttisui
Pudse, and an afternoon progra1
headed by the IS 900 Armistiee eeg
Handicap. The advance sale OF boz
seats is the largest in the II years
OF Roekingham's existence, ana
Smith Is preparing TO accommodate
crowd OF 10000 and 10 handle, for
the first time, more than Si,000,0o0
and his rural racetrack becomes the
first major sports organization IN
New England TO give the proceeds
OF its richest holiday 10 the cause
of war relief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Mercantile Pin
Matches Tonight

Ready and willing to challenge
for the lead in the Mercantile Bowl
ing leaguge, Metro Cleaners tangle
with the defending champion Brook
side Dairy array tonight in the fea-
ture of four scheduled mathces
at the Sena Recreation alleys. The
Brooks, with Hank Lacilla rolling
in Nick Whites place have a 1876
rating at this writing, while Metro
politans have lost one more game
having won the same number as the
current leaders, with a clean sweep
needed tonight for either team to
have much of an advantage.
A 2-l decision for the Brooks
would leave them with an 1875 edge
over 1873 standing for the Metros.
Other matches tonight include:
Matzkin Furniture VS. Mohican Mar
kets; A and p VS. Speedy Parcel;
Fulton Markets VS. French Cafeteria;
with team and individual records as
follows: Brookside Dairy, 1854 team
total; and 68l team single. Ray Lin
dahl Fulton Markets. high three
AS; high single, 1865, r. Lindahl and
Nick White. High average Sammy
Zaza. Brookside, l24l6; M. Sharon,
Brookside, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

CHANDLER GETS
MOST VOTES AS
MOST VALUABLE
BY CARL LUNDQUIST
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, November Q. - CUP
- Spurgeon Ferdinand Chandler,
once a mediocre pitcher the New
York Yankees tried to trade, won
the Sporting News award as the
most valuable player in the Ameri-
can League.
Chandler, selected by the Base
ball Writer'S Association received
IL out Of "a first place votes to
rate ahead of Luke Appling, Chi
cago White Sox infielder and league
batting champion, who was second.
Chandler received 246 points and ap-
ping, who got five first place
votes, 2l5. Third place went to
Rudy York Of Detroit, the major
league home run champion, with
152 point sand one first place vote.
Sinker Ball Spud, an ex-mule
driver form Gainesville, Ca. won
the first and last games from the St.
Louis Cardinals in this years World
Series and had 20 victories against
four defeats during the regular sea-
son. He finished with an earned
run average Of 1877 per game, low
est for the American League in %
years.
Now la in the draft and await
ing an induction call, Chandler is
at the peak of his career. A great
athlete at Georgia University where
he played football and baseball, he
was discovered by Yankee Scout
Johnny Nee who stopped in at Toe
Goa, Ga, to watch Johnny Mize,
former giant first baseman, play in
a semi-pro game. Chandler pitched
no-hitter and Nee forgot about
Mize and signed spud.
"Telegraphed'
He had a fair record in the
minors, but had to learn to pitch all
ability, he had bad pitching habits
and Manager Joe Mccarthy almost
despaired of curing him of the seri-
Gus fault of "telegraphing" his
throws to the batter and base line
coaches.
In 1910, the Yanks lost the pen
nant by two games and Chambers
failure to come through at crucial
times was one Of the factors. He
won eight and lost seven and in
l941 failed to win game until July
4. Then the metamorphisis be-
gan. There had been trade rumorS,
but instead of worrying Chandler
they gave him renewed determine
ton. Working under the steadying
influence of Catcher Bill Dickey, he
won 10 straight and pue the Yanks
in the World Series with Brooklyn.
In 1912 he won 16 and lost five
and the past season found him the
most consistent moundsman in the
majors. clinched the honor by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

The lobby OF the Abbey on West
5ist street, looked like q vest pocket
edition OF Bauby's corner last Satur-
day, as the Waterbury delegation TO
the Notre Dame-Army football game
gathered to take of for Yankee
Stadium, the parade OF the West
Point Cadets. and an exhibition OF
the grid game on the part OF the
300 winners, that will cause shud-
ders along Filtration Walk for years
TO come Bill DoWney, boss OF the
Abbey, found time to sneak away
TOR the game, despite one OF the
busiest week-ends OF the year IN
hoetl business; Danny Kenny COM
ing to the rescue with one OF those
PRECIOUS PA6TEBOARDS
Druggist Bill Dunphy had 10 get
out OF q room so that Clark Downey,
brother Of Bills, could get in, or
to put II more correctly. Clark
couldn't get In until his friend Bill
Dunphy made tracks toward home
-, Joe cosgroye and genial George
Boyle, Joey Evans, Cousin Eddie
keenan,, DR.. and Mrs. Joe May; j.
Fire Dep't) Graham and the Mrs:
Ray Stone and daughter, Lois, me
and my gal. were q few of the Brass
City section In the stands at the
game time, One Waterbury barber
lost the wager OF the season, which
has him cutting nothing but hair
for few days. as he Is afraid TO
take a razor In hand. He had
ARMY AND 81 POINTS. but had to
payoif Referee Bill Halloran OF
Providence and New Ravens Frank
Bergin OF Princeton, were referee
and umpire: Dartmouth Al Marsters
working as field Judge. All four
officials. including w. d. Maglnnes
OF Lehigh, handled the game well.
Halloran never fails to inquire about
Waterbury's Colonel Bernie OHara,
--- lAt Fortress Nonroa. Va With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
WiIIioms Knocks
Out Hutchinson

Philadelphia, November Q, - tUPl
- Ike Williams OF Trenton, N, j.,
sought new fields in the light
weight division today, having scored
his 35th consecutive victory In q
three round Knockout over Johnny
Hutchinson of Philadelphia, here
last night before a crowd OF 5000
Williams, clearly superior all the
way, floored his ehayier opponent
three times In the SECOND round and
dropped him for the knockout after
"a seconds OF the third,
williams weighed 1871, Hutchinson
1877,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

winning a to O shutout in duel
with Morton Cooper, best National
League pitcher, in the game that
gave the Yanks the world title.
JOhnson's Score
Billy Johnson, freshman Yankee
infielder, placed fourth with l35
points and three first place votes.
Others in the first 10 We're Bob
johnson, Washington outtielder,
fifth with ll6 points and one first
place vote; Dicf Wakefield, De-
troit rookie outfield. sixth with u;
Nick Etten. Yankee first baseman,
seventh with 81; Dickey, Yankee
catcher, eighth whit So and two
first place votes;Vernon Stephens,
st, Louis intielder ninth with 40 and
Lou Boudreau. Cleveland shortstop
and manager. 10th with 40.