davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Australian Nurse Raps
Polio Treatment in j. ).
BY the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Sister Eliza
beth Kenny. Australian nurse who
devised method of trea ting infan-
tile paralysis, was quoted by the
Herald Tribune today as saying ply
sicianS in the United States had ad-
mlnistered the treatments in "shoddy
fashion,
1T takes at least two years to
learn my technique" she said. In
Australia it is two-year course and
here in the United States doctors
look into my concepts for as little
as one week and then consider they
are experts"
Sister Kenny was quoted by the
Herald Tribune as saying that dur
ing her three and a half years in
the United States mo one has COM
pletely learned my technique and
that has been a great sadness to
me-"
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Pneumonia Held Cause
Of Prisoners Death

The death of James o. Barbour,
38. of 1915 K street NV. was re-
corded as due to pneumonia and a
lung abscess. following an autopsy
at the District morgue yesterday.
Barbour was stricken in the sec
ond precinct Jail after he had been
placed in jail on drunkenness
charge. He was taken to Sibley Hos
pttal, where he was pronounced dead
ThursdAy night.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
.B.&0. Workers Reject
Recommended Raise
RN tha aASsnr.aAnA

~ tiit n6SuIIc ttC tTeSS.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 9.-Re-
jecting a recommended wage in
crease of cents an hour. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers General Grievance
Committee representing the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad has decided
to send representative to Chicago
October %
A meeting for general chairmen
Of the Brotherhood will be held in
Chicago on that date for final action
on the recommendation by an emer-
gency board named by the railway
panel of the War Labor Board.
The entire Executive Committee
and 35 official representative of the
grievance group for the B. g. o. at
tended the Cumberland meeting, in
session since Wednesday.
Harry A. Porch. Cumberland, gen.
eral chairman, and other speakers
at yesterdays session warned of
growing unrest among railroad
workers because of the long delay
in reaching an agreement and set
tlement Of wage requests.
Our members state frankly" Mr
| Porch said, that the reason they
have not received the adjustments
they feel they are entitled to, is,
because they have handled their
problems in orderly manner in ac-
cord with the Railway Labor Board
Act provisions as amended. AS a
result We feel that we are at the
mercy of Government bureaus that
have neither reviewed the mass of
evidence nor have complete knoWl-
edge of the transportation industry"
One of the strongly expressed
sentiments of the current meeting
here is for direct negotiation with
the railroad companies instead of
dealing with the Government.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Allied Food Shipments
Reach Destitute Naples
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Oct. 9.-The first Allied
food shipments for the relief of the
almost destitute inhabitants of
Naples have arrived here, Allied
military government officials dis
closed today. Distribution is eX-
pected to begin Immediately.
Army tank trucks, meanwhile,
have increased the transport of wa
ter to point where the greater
part of the citys million inhabitants
can be supplied. Work is progress
ing toward to the repair of the main
aqueduct which supplies water and
electric power to the city's indus
tries and it is expected that it will
be placed in operation within a
week.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Two Women Injured
When Struck by Auto

Two District women were injured
last night when struck by an alto
while crossing the stree, in the 1900
block of Fourth street S.W.
Mrs. Blanche Dixon. 40, Of 1901
Third street SW. suffered a skull
injury and brush burns on the left
hip and leg. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where her con-
dition was described as critical.
At the same time Beatrice Sonco.
30. of 3l5 N street S.W, who also
was taken to Casualty. suffered in
lurieS to the right arm. She was
walking with Mrs. Dixon at the time
of the accident.
Driver Of the car was listed as
William L. West. 40. of the 1900
block of Half street S.W. He vas
held for driving without an tper-
ator'S permit.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
LOST.

bILLFoLD PURSE containing approx se5
,9st 9y Y,s1 neveomer in teephone booth in
sfIEF EFoID, Old sGa Brown, containins nn n money. N
James E pess Todd a9d cH n5anE as2 check reward
noney and papers: lost Thursday e evening".
Reward Ex. 1858, Mrs. Violet Myers,
sILLfoLp: lost on Oct :; in vicinity of
gas ration books A. and b, valuable
4 E Msrshsii, it, cH 1855, or D's1i: saic So. So.
2s.th 2.thh St Apt, IA. and receive reward.
oocKf sPANIFL, 4Ih'' ali black. puppy. fe-
af 5o4 Mocomb mos msSRT Fom On ad sdas
DOG, tan and white Jones terrier, male,
unclippsd yTE ears, answers 2 name Of Ter
EARRING, diamond and sapphire lost
o eS5n .1s se'VfGn bers Gaton Ho M a9d os
fouSTAIN FEN, Parker Ike s;d 81 loit Mt downtown
section THURSDAY night Call Georsla
GLAssEs Glass s. ana small coin purse. lost in
EIvE pafFRs 6eohsn5 RfnsFd i Mrea EM
end enc Ralph Tuck 154 Ridge pl. Sc. Reward.
MoNIphY,, little over 5000 vrapped II, tove,
paper. Liberal regard. Box SC, Star. 10.
in center in bog: lost in woodward ei &: To- o.
eaffe 3 & se5 RTdTd nslF a4u5fnt5f "a aI5s desk
FoCKETBooK, navy blue gabardine. con-
nesd Easel Wae bag9 9ney Psr sss
PURSE, dark blue, Thursday evening, con
tanning "a papers and watch. marked NJ. M.
RING a5S Masonfc, 'R soad some time EM None Monday in
ns1atg Eie5nitg Of p ms e, or Sc section of city.
RINGS t3], in ladies' room. L. Bess s Co.:
! pearl surrounded by diamonds, l pearl
ssa,. ssnd tdro1ois; td Ed o pearl and blue enamel
ration books snd / Sc,S Tesistration card,
drivers permit; check for $3.50; appre-
WALLET containing drivers permit. regis
WaEH WALLET esFd and gas 4o2 VA
block Of R st, NV. MA. 591s between
SfG WGL a9a PEssdN & EsVsEd sbo got cleo heater with
fan attached and paid 81 so please return
as this was not for SALE bgs was left for
WRIST WRIST VI WATcH. Hf lady's. yellow gold. Bu-
Iowa. With black cord; between Bureau of
S syenlns Re%ard ~| d" RAJ o a4s? a5?0iSon f''o''
WATCH, gold. pin Ion. open-tace: lost on
NaR MRsT TaEs WSfcH LP6, & B6vs wb s9s
Pleasant car: reward, AID, 1924 before
WRIST WATCH, Benrus white sold. SEN
tlmental value; reward. Hobart ?1oo,
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Elgin. round plat
mum case. circled with diamonds Re-
ward. TIE 1858
WRIST WATCH, ladys gold Elgin. Airing
ton Village name on back. Senti value
Reward. CHI. 1900. EX 135 TO-
WRIST WATCH, gold, Bulova, Thursday
m. downtown. Reward RA 1859
SEQ REWARD heavy gold bracelet, lost
on or about Sept. 1s in downtown Wash
ington. Call MA. 0S10
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Writer Says Italians
Allowed Nazi Force
To Escape Corsica
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

Associated Press War Correspondent
AJACCIO, Corsica, Oct. 9.-Escape
OF 10000 Nazi troops from Corsica
during the recent campaign resulted
from the detection of $4,000 italian
troops, fully equipped with tanks and
guns, who failed to hold vital bridges
against few German patrols.
That is the conclusion this CORE
spondent arrived at after reviewing
the campaign with American and
French officers who took part in the
fight. 1t was not dissipated by con-
versations with the Italians them
selves.
The Corsicans were told yesterday
by Gen. Charles de Gaulle that
France would be freed as was Corsica,
and that all must give way to the
Gross of Lorraine"
Corsicians Cheer De GaulIe.
Standing in the shadow of the
Bonaparte Memorial in newly named
de Gaulle Square" the Fighting
French leader received the enthusi-
astic cheers of the Corsician popula-
ton after a rapid two-day tour of
the island.
Gen. de Gaulle later told a press
conference that the Italians had
been useless in helping to mberate
Corsica, and said they must sur
render all their military equipment
to the French before leaving the
island.
They have signed an armistice
with the Allies, but not with us yet
Gen. de Gaulle declared Anyway,
they are not fighting us"
Self-evident facts of the Corsican
campaign, outside of the Italian
troops detection. include:
The only serious damage done the
Germans in evacuating Sardinia and
Corsica was inflicted by the Allied
Air Force downing Nazi transport
planes and by squadrons of Ameri-
can Air Force bombers which trans
formed the German escape road from
Bonifaccio to Bastia into a mass of
twisted, blood-stained wreckage.
Italians Didn't Fight.
There was no heavy fighting on
Corsica. with the exception of a
Partisan stand against the German
siege of Bastia and a violent noun
tain battle between the Germans
and an American "occupational
group"
The Italians did almost no fight
Ing. In many instances. when Ital-
ian soldiers did want to fight, they
were stopped by their officers.
If the Italians had held the bridges
they we're supposed to have guarded,
American and British troops being
rushed to the island could have made
their way rapidly across the coun-
tryside and cut the Germans strung
along the eastern coast into iso4ated
segments. But when German patrols
approached, the Italians not only
fed, but obliglngly blew up the
bridges themselves to keep the Ger
mans from chasing them, American
and French officers on the island at
the time said.
The CorSlCanS won't be satisfied
until every Italian has left. Their
presence is deeply resented and the
whole island is on edge. The slight
est incident might touch off battle.
And the attitude of the Italians is
distinctly not helpful, since they still
maintain headquarters in the best
villas and hotels.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Portugal May Make ::
War on Japs, Madrid
Dispatches Predict =;
Ry the Associated Press.

GS tHt AoSoCldLeG breS5.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Dispatches
from Madrid today said diplomatic
quarters there looked for Portugal to
declare war on Japan as a protest
against Japanese encroachment on
Portuguese territory.
Correspondents of London morn
Ing newspapers reported from the
Spanish capital also that the Portu-
guese national assembly was called
into session yesterday to hear an
important statement by the Portu-
guese government"
There was no announcement when
TINS session broke up, but the dis
patches said Premier Salazar i'm
mediately went into conference with
ms cabinet. just before the assem-
p!y convened, Salazar again saw the
japanese minister to Lisbon, it was
said.
The Daily Mail without giving
lhe source of its information, said
the japanese minister had ordered
MS private papers burned after re-
turning from conference with
oalazar thursday. The Mail added
that important developments" were
imminent.
The Portuguese government haz
oeen lncensed ever since the jap
anese seizure of Portuguese Timor-
Strateglcally situated off the north
coast of Australia.
"a dispatch yesterday from
Chungklng told Of another VIOLA
ton of Portuguese neutrality in
Macao, the Portuguese colony
Just across the mouth of the
canton River from Hong Kong.
private information reaching
Chungking said the japanese had
attempted to kidnap the acting
British consul, John Powneu
'The japanese seized the Brit
lSh steamer Sian at Macao Au-
gust l8 after killing more than 20
guards
While Portugal's officials we're in
almost continuous conferences yes
teroay, the War Minister was said
10 nave requlsitioned all private cars
Tor maneuvers to be held this
MONTH He also ordered all CITY
garages to have space available for
armored vehicles, dispatches said,
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Unchecked Fires Sweep
Michigun's TimberIonds

MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct. O.
Fire swept uncontrolled TODAY
through thousands of acres of tim
berland in Michigan's upper pen
insula.
Conservation officials. describing
the forest conf1agration as the
worst in Northern Michigan since
1896, said they could see no end"
to It until It rained or showed.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Coroner's Jury Holds
Sailor in Staying
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a coro-
ner's jury yesterday held ls-year-
old John Ernest Barton. Navy sea-
man. responsible for the death of
Gladys Virginia Pearcy, 10, San
Pedro telephone operator. found
battered to death in a school play
ground near her home Wednesday.
Sergt. H. j. Compton of the San
Pedro police testified at the inquest
that when he questioned Barton,
the youth said the killing took place
during a mental lapse" after he
had been drinking.
Barton refused to testify.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

N. j., as an instructor.
Former Newspaperman.
Capt. Schwarz, who has been In
charge of public relations for the
Treasury Department. has just been
appointed to the Army Specialist
Reserve Corps. He had been head
of the press section of the Treasury
since 1889 and formerly worked for
the Chicago Daily News.
1t. Shaw is on duty with the field
artillery at Fort Sill, Okla. His
fatherm, Col. Carl r. Shaw. has
been stationed in England in the
Corps of Engineers for the past Is
months, and his mother lives at
the Westchester Apartments.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

pIIV SVII oI e WIIII HIT.
1t. Capps left Washington about
a year ago when he joined the
Army, according to residents at
2l50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. 1t.
Kenyon, who formerly lived at the
Winchester-Luzon Apartments, left
Washington about seven months
ago.
1t. Wahlstrom's sister, Mrs. Rus
sell E. Wolford, lives at 142l Kalmia
Evening star., 1943-10-09

> p r ! n G, MO,
after a short
illness.
Mr.. Rowalt, a
native of Gin
cinnati, was a
G r a d u a t e of
Ohio State Uni
V e r S i t Y. H e
worked for sew
eral years in
Rochester and
Syracuse, N. Y,
and in 1923 took
a position as
agriculture ex-
tension editor at
tho IIpivercjty of
Evening star., 1943-10-09
President Gets FILA Bill
To Extend Insurance
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A bill raising the authority of the
Federal Housing Administratio to
insure mortgages on defense housing
from .2O0,OO0OO0 to s1.6O0,O0O 900
was on President Roosevelt's desk
today.
The legislation, passed by the
Senate yesterday. extends for two
years the FHAs power to insure
defense housing mortgages. 1t also
extends for three years the FHA
authority to insure repair and mod
ernization loans on privately owned
property.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

road NV. He
had lived in the
D i S tri ct for
three years be-
fore he was in
Quoted at Camp
Lee, Va, in May,
1912. A gradu-
ate of the Bliss
E ! e C trica !
School and a
former employe
of the CheSa-
peake e. Poto-
mac Telephone
Co. he now is
S [ a t ion e d at
Eort NEorr,o,,th
Evening star., 1943-10-09

SlStdnL mana
ger of the May
flower Hotel. He
had been at the
MayfoWer for
five years and
prior to that
was a S S ! S t ant
manager at the
Carlton Hotel,
W h e r e h e
worked for nine
years. He is now
stationed with
the Air Trans
port Command
in Miami Beach,
Fla. His wife
Evening star., 1943-10-09
1000 Danish Jews
Reach Sweden in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsoclattd Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. Four
thousand panic stricken Jews have
arrived safely in Sweden from Den
mark during the last week. the
newspaper Aftonbladet said today.
A boatload of 200 others arrived
this morning after slipping past the
Germans by sailing closely along the
Danish coast.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Comorqo in Cabinet

BOGOTA, Colombia. Oct. 9 tR.-
A new cabinet for Colombia was ap-
pointed last night. including as min
lister OF the interior the former Am
bassador to Washington, Alberto
Lleras Camargo.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Charges Dismissed

charges OF contributing to the de-
Ilnquency Of minor were dismissed
against Everett A. Haught, 1888 r
street, Bradbury Heights. Nd. in
Arlington County Court Yesterday
Evening star., 1943-10-09
f. N. Rowa|t Dies;
WRA Deputy Chief

Elmer M. Rowalt, 40. deputy di-
rector OF the War Relocation Au-
thoritv. died yesterday at his home
at 9l2 Columbia boulevard, Silver
Evening star., 1943-10-09
$40 REWARD

For pocketbook. gray snakeskin, containing
ration book No. l issued to Louise D.
owner: vicinity of 9th and SITS NV.
Wednesday. $50 pm. Call OR. 1894.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
FOUND.

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANNALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 107A. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Cupboard Races
For Point Lead

Interest in the outboard races
al the lagoon al the eastern end
of Belle Isle this Sunday will
center IN the Class 3 and c
nydroplane events. where there is
close competition for the lead in
points.
In the 3 division. for instance,
A. Lodewyck with I64l is not far
ahead Of Leon Guthrie with 1900,
Stan Lenik with l4l4 and Walt
Borland with 1855.
In the { division Lew Cooper.
the Pontiac driver. has 1900 points
10 lead and Richard Grenier and
Lenik are tied for second with
400 points. Roy Grenier. Rich
aids father, trails has son by IS
points.
Chuck Smith. Frank Hearn.
Don Ziegler Tommy Gore and
Charles WeStmier are entered in
the a class races where Chuck
Thompson leads with 2525 points.
First race Is scheduled for 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
National Softball Meet
Here to Top All Others

'troit tournament now under way
and Canadian provincial
champs Tor The top honOrS.
That Detroit viii be well repre-
Sentcd in the championship games
Is evident in the fine calber Of
teams competing for the right
10 act as host teams. The Metro
.poii'an Dcfroft tournament not
only has some Of the outstanding
teams of tho nation competing,
bat is following the trend in fan
appeal, more followers Of tho
game turning out each might %
set q new tournament record. y y
Proceeds of the l9i3 champion
ships-Will be Hsed-to further the
Softball program In service
camps. Some 500 camps are
participating now and funds de-
rived from the l943 worlds tour
nament are expected 10 enable
expansion
Reserved seat tickets for the
world title games are on sale in
the Amateur Softball Association
championship headquarters IN the
lobby of the Fort Shelby Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Harder a Marine

Pat Harder. voted most VAL
uahte player in the lineup of the
An-Star ColleglanS who beat the
Washington Redskins al Evans
ton the other night. has one
moro year of competition al
VI " --Srnry7U- which mUSr await
the end Of the war. He is
a member Of tho Marine Corps
and is stationed AZ PARIS Is
land 6. G. -. Besides Harder,
six other PLAYERS received votes
III thP haiioung Of 9neWSpapcr-
men who covered The contest
They were Gtrrr tJObhS
Poh Kennedy Bob SicGhor VIC
I4ndSknE and D.Ck WIldGng ...
because their treasury ran out
of funds. officers of the Foot
bali Writers Association were
reelected ~ Chicago. II was
explained this way: There WAS
onlv S6 81 n the treasury nor
enough ~ change tho letter.
head on The association sta
tlonory Il new officers were re-
named The present letter
head lists Wlfrcd Smith. Chi
caEo, president. & r Mcbride
Kansas City. VICE president,
Bert NcGrano Des Nolnes. sec
retary- treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
In 1000 Class

so. Dick Rartell tho hoiler
guy. now with tho Giants, has
i0Ined the exclusive ranks of
PLAYERS still active who have
piavcd IN 1000 or more big
league games . More power
and more hollers for tho little
guy. The others boaSitng
that honor arc Joe Cronln. Al
Simmons and Paul -Wannr- =.
In 10 years As an American
tFaEUC umpire B711 MCGOWAN
has missed only two games he
cause Of Illness. -. But, there
Wcrc many days on which Bill
called ON that he should have
stayed in bed because Of illness.
manager.
~ Beau Jack, was lnnoCently
tho cause Of 2 race track in
>VeStiCation in the East recently.
y Charges were brought by
a fellow who said ne had proof
that someone\ connected with
the track had IS winners in l5
consecutive raceS,-rM Mergeles
was the villain. But what
the fellow didn't know was that
WergeleS. succumbing to, a
brain-Storm, had bought a
ticket on every horse in every
race in the hope Of catching a
long shot He failed TO buy
one ticket in the 18th race and
that horse paid young for
tune. Wergeles won Is out
of 10 races and lost his shirt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Lewis Still at II

bad Man Eddie Lewis and
Chef ChoWaCki Wroe'led on the
Same card In Chicago the other
night 49,. Remember the Chef
hc used 20 chew hats of tho
customers ~ OLYMPIA. Be
fore thc All-Star grid game in
Chicago. GrS DoralS told Us the
C0loE ans would WIN 49,. And.
We- dIdu believe him
That's one of our troubles. wo
D lake taps a. horse races and
turn them down A. football
games Despite the injured
PRIDE suffered by tho pros,
DoraiS thinks maybe tho defeat
of the Washington Redskins
may be a good thing for foot
hail. ... The coach of the Liens
reasons II tins Way-it keeps
tNe All-Star game competition
and tho All-S'ar game IS 2 great
hoon 20 The huld-Hp for tho pro
game or, arc wc ahead Of
YOU However. after he
has been IN tho pro loop for a
While. Gus may change his
onnd The beating the Red
skins took AZ the hands of the
college boys is not apt 70
strengthen tho respect OF the
fans for the pro game
-Get-f-ll.--- Efa-.,-rr- i7ff7r 7ff7rrSt17rtit ami
Dutch Bergman are probably
no too happy over the defeat
-6f -rrCIT ToGS SkInS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Eight SOftball Tits
At Mack Park Sunday

An eight-game variety program
Will feature the Metropolitan De-
troit softball tournament in Mack
Park this Sunday with the first
game scheduled for l;30 p. m.
Six major division mems games,
one Class a a girls, it-aHd another
OF the laughprovoking donkey
games Will round out the program.
The donkey feature. AZ $50 p.
m, Will pair Local l04 with Tern
Stedt. While this game has no
bearing on the tournament It Will
serve TO break the tension Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Sports
Hettche. Londes
Make Up Again
BY LEO MACDONELL

John Hettch g and Nick
Eontics have made up agaln-it
seems. We are about 10
have another ring shOw--or are
We Keep fingers crossed,
YOU fans He must be a bit
of an Irishman. sugge ste d
- Steve ONeill when the Tiger
skipper got a gander at Tommy
Longs invitation 10 Longs new
recreation camp on wyoming.
Faith, and wasn't Tommy'S
invite done up in the prettlest
green ink with shamroCkS and
Irish toast and everything.
Charlie Hayes. the lik b ] @
Ferndale mlddleweight, post
earded that he finally finished
up AZ the base" which means
he passed exams at the naval
aviation training s. h o o al
Wooster tOhio) College =. and
moves on 10 another station. A
fine fighter in the ring. Charlie
Twill make a fine fighter for
Uncle SaFAs
FISH STORY: Crystal Lake
near Frankfort. MichD, Aug. 26
.-FiShed this lake and got my
limit. Yours without cuffs
Bernie Frant" Sammy
Seereet. the nittStef', Is with
the navy in tho Caribbean zone.
o.. Ring Magazine reports that
-36- boxers were -cfSctrargp1 from
service because OF car trouble
and * because Of leg injuries
Gig Rooney. who managed
Jackie Fields when Fields won
the world : welterweiRht title
~ Olympia here IN 1929 now
conducts an outdoor training
camp near Los Angeles. -. Lou
Nova and Willie Joyce trained
there recently.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

route m hectic battle. The Lee
JenSen-Dale iaddock grapple j,
one where Willow Run shop r.
valry stands out. both men being
workers there. "FlaSh" Gordon
MWA junior heavy champ meets
LouI, Klein IN the other match of
the trio. each ono beng an hour
time limit. ono fall
Harold Chaundy and Joe Fer
ROM are 10 clash in the short
match 10 open the card
with Miss Gloria Morandy. Jack
Adams former secretary
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Times Carriers
In Third Round

Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League teams viii enter the third
round Of tournament play Tues
dav on various recreation fields
Forty -four teams representing In
termediaie Glass A and Junior
OClaSS Bl Will see action while
two others bye
Any games scheduled for last
Thursday which were not played
due 20 tho weather must be played
Of Monday Winners will meet
third. round opponents Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Baseball School 9's
At Briggs Stadium

Championship games in two
d4A-l&lnnS- -a6the- Baseball
School will be held at Briggs Sta
dunn next week
r'tHyS X champions. IN Three
divisions viii play at tho stadium
Tuesday. Aug. 81. Three title
games in Glass y Will be held
"Wednesday Sept.