davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
Sfimson Scans
Report Made
On Pearl Harbor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CUP)-
Secretary of War Henry l.. Slim
son said Thursday in response to
news conference inquiries about the
possibility of the army's Pearl Har-
Dor inquiry report made public, that
he would give the report consider
alton in order to carry out the
duties charged to me by congress" "
Stimson's reply was interpreted
by some as indicating that the army
report will not be made public be-
fore election day, Nov. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27. (UP)-
An attitude of let George do it"
may result in passage of proposition
No. II, which woulC provide for a
$50 monthly pension to persons
over so years of age in California,
Dewitt w. Grueger, chief of the
division of research and statistics
division of the State Board of Equal
.ization. told the annual ccnven-
ton of county assessors Thursday
THE state cannot afford to eX-
pertinent with a proposition so
broad as the 60-60 plan, but there
is no organized opposition to it, -
Kruger said.
THE measure is class legislation
of the oegree and needs opposition
attention in the counties
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
Official Eyes Lethargy on $50 so

The convention will not adopt
recommendations regarding any of
the Nov ballot propositions, ac-
cording to Ernest V. Eibe, assessor
OF Glenn county and president of
the association.
DR.. Elmer S. Nelson, Los Angeles
economist, told the assessors that
California may expect new rush
of population from the east when
Germany is defeated and employ
ment III war industries in other
states ceases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

MltoSlnka, con of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mitosinka Of Ell Centre, has started
an l8-Week training period to earn
his wings as a bombardier-na
TOR. Upon graduation as a dual
rated second lieutenant or flight
officer, Mitosinka will be ready to
join crack crew of one of the big
guns of the AAF, such as the B-29,
the Superortresses now delivering
knockout blows to the enemy.
At Muroc army air field Staff
Sergeant Arthur 2. Philbrick recent
ly completed the qualification course
with the carbine in which he re-
ceived the rating of sharpshooter.
His mother, Mrs. w. 1. Scheltema,
lives at 1924 Ell Centro, Ell Centro.
Cadet John w. Harlan Jr IS visit
ing friends and relatives in Ell Cen
tro after spending a few days in
San Diego with his mother, Mrs.
George Harlan. He has been in
training at Santa Ana but is sta
toned at VictorYille row.
Mrs Georgietta Harlan of San
Diego, formerly of CaleXico, re-
ctiycd a Flying Cross which had
been awarded to Howard CRed)
Harlan, who is a prisoner in the
Philippines. The cross was sent to
her by the war department.
C. A. Mcdaniel, navy fireman
second class, was down from San
Diego to visit his mother, Mrs.
Irene Mcdaniel, OF 558 Woodward.
Ell Centro, and his sister, Mrs. Ad-
ron Afford. He has been in the navy
for 10 months and has been sta
toned in Dearborn, Michigan, and
San Francisco before being sent to
San Diego.
E. j. Afford, gunner's mate sec
ond class, who has been overseas
with the navy twice, visited rela-
tiveS in Ell Centro recently He is
stationed in San Francisco now.
Bill Pinnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Pinnell of Ell Centro. is TAX
ing cadet training in the army air
corps at Hobbs, New Mexico.
Harold Gillett, former deputy
sheriff of Imperial county. who was
a sergeant in the army for some
time, is out of tie service and back
in civilian life because he was over
the age limit. He and Mrs. Gillett
are living in Sacramento, where he
went back to work in the state bu-
reau of criminal identification. His
brother, First Lieutenant Cecil Gill
lett, formerly with the Imperial
Irrigation district, was transferred
frcm March Field near Riverside to
Hill Field at ogden, Utah. Mrs. Gill
lett and their 3-ycar-old son
Luckey, accompanied him to Utah.
Taylor Moe is home on leave
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
Our Men i'm the Service -

Private First Class John Hunter
Jr., who is with the first marines,
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunter of FL Centre, that he
has been wounded twice, once in
the shoulder and once i'll the knee.
He is in a hospital in the Pacific
area and said he IS able TO walk
with crutche5 new A bullet from
another marines rifle struck him in
the shoulder while they were travel
ing, he said. A sniper gave me the
slug in the knee" John said, "the
third day after I recovered from my
first wound" John is with combat
intelligence and has been in New
Caledonia, New Guinea, GOOD
Enough, New Britain, and Cape
Glouchester at least once. He and
Russell Sherwood Jr., now in hos
pital in Maryland for treatment
necessary because of bullet in his
heart, met last August somewhere
in the Pacific area. Hunter was
awarded the Purple Heart.
Lieutenant Howard Rhodes is
German war prisoner at Stalag Luft
l, he wrote his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Rhodes. Lieutenant
Warren Rhodes, his brother, and
Mrs. Rhodes were at the Rhodes
home in San Diego when the news
of HCward'S present whereabouts
was received. Warren is instructing
in flying near Phoenix, Arizona.
Lieutenant Kenneth Grumbles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grumbles
of Ell Centro, visited his parents for
"a hours this week before going to
naval hospital at Mare Island for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Three enlisted members Of the
Womens Army Corps have replaced
three men as aides to the secretary
Of war, according TO the War De-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27
NOT so PEACEFUL

Doves are symbols of peace. but
during tie mating season, fierce
and bloody battles are fought by
rival males of this seemingly gentle
bird tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

spending his time with his wife and
baby in FL Centro He was in the
Sea Bees for while and later trans
ferred to the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Lieutenant Glen Kieffer. former
dean of Central Junior college in Ell
Centre, who is in the army air corps,
is attending navy school of mill
tary government at Princeton uni
Versity.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Private Merritt johnson is homo.
on Today furlough frcm Camp
Wyoming at Cheyenne. He is visit
ing his wife and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

A brief visit home was enjoyed
this week by Lieutenant Gg1 Vic
tor Hetzel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hetzel of Ell Centro He was on "a
hour leave from his STATEN at
Coronado. Lieutenant Hetzel is sta
toned at the naval amphibious
training base where he is in COM
munications work. His wife and two
children are living in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

three months. He lost his Left hand
some time age while serving with
the navy in the Pacific war zone.
He went overreas last March. His
wife and three children are in Hol-
lyWood
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Taylor Moe is home on leave
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Bill Pinnell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Pinnell of El Centre. is TAX
ing cadet training in the army air
corps at Hobbs, New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

E. j. Afford, gunner's mate Sec
ond class, who has been overseas
with the navy twice, visited rela-
tiveS in Ell Centre recently. He is
ctationed in San Francisco now.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

At Muroc army air field Staff
Sergeant Arthur p. Philbrick recent
ly completed the qualification course
with the carbine in which he re-
ceived the rating of Sharpshooter.
His mother, Mrs. w. l. Scheltema,
lives at 1924 Ell Centro, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-27

Cadet John w. Harlan Jr. is visit
ing friends and relatives in Ell Cen
tro after spending a few days in
San Diego with his mother, Mrs.
George Harlan. He has been in
training at Santa Ana but is sta
toned at VictorVille row.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

CHURCH S-EJICTS, A}ri1 2
 THE VALLEY CHAPEL 'Rav. 5, Mrs. II. F. Beyer, ' stors Church School 7l:OO { A. Aorntng t.o1 ship ll:oo M. Prea ch1ng Service 8:OO P, M. lWo9. Eve, Service e:oo PM. UASILLA cOlr4UNITY CHEnCH Rev. Herman Boyer, Pastor Sunday Evening Services- $500 P.M.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN GIL. GH Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Faster Sun3ay School - l1:3o AM. horning Iorship- l1:OO AIM. Nj dwoak Leuten Service, Thursday Fvening, st $500 P.N.
 UNITED PROTESTANT CHD.>cd Rev. Victor Alfsen, Pastor Sunday School l0:o0 .h. lMornine, Worship ll:0O AM. Young Peoplos' Meeting 9:OO M. Choir Practice, "e6. o'OO 1.M. ST. EIcHIALs' CLTHoL1c cHURca lRcv. Father Sneod, Pastor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
u. Of N. Squad
Faces 0 pener
Seohowk Plays
Demonstrated

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IA
Up A reserve squad demon
Strated Iowa Pre-Flight plays for
Michigan's firSt-string gridderS
yesterday as they were placed
on the defensive in their final
scrimmage before meeting the
Seahawks Saturday.
Still fishing for the best pos
sible starting lineup, Coach Fritz
CriSler used various combina-
tions and shifted players fire.
quently.
Those who saw the most &C.
ton were Capt. Bob Wiese at
fullback, Joe PonSetto at quar-
terback, Bob Nussbaumer and
Gene Dcrricotte at tailback and
Ralph Chubb at wingback.
Dick Rifcnburg, Bruce Hill
kcne and Art Renner alternatcd
at end, Glenn Bauman and Milan
Lazetich filled the tackle spots,
Clinton SicklcS and George Burg
were at guard and Johnny Lin
toll got the most attention at
center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
League Teams
Get Under Way
for IA Season

Matches played at local bowl
ing alleys Wednesday night as
the l94445 league season got
under way are summarized as
follows. In each case the score
sheet turned in for publication
did not list the name of the
recreation center and in some
cases secretaries failed to desig-
nate which league the teams
were affiliated with:
In the Big Twelve League
Gilbert's Cut turned in 2.405
against Kraft'S Hi-Speed with
2,156, setting back the Kraft
men for their third defeat in as
many starts. Gilberts show an
all-win record.
Play-Mor Music took its Big
Twelve opponent, Malbins by
1857 pines to 2,454 for their
second win at the three game
stage. The furniture men have
only game to their credit.
Rene's High-Speed took a
tumble by a close margin in
their encounter with Kreiner
Grocery in the Big Twelve Lea
que, the Speeders turning in the
short end Of 2,355-2,361 score.
With score Of 2478 the
Wishing Well team "re-capped"
Lambs 2,453 score in the Big
Twelve.
In the Monitor-Leader Minor
League Hi-Spced with a score
Of 2,478 took the K. Of p. out
fit, which turned in PIG pins.
1t was the second Hi-Speed win
in three starts.
McEvoy & Dunlap with a
score Of 1888 took their Minor
Lea gue opponent, Carvings
which turned in 1859 pins.
In seven other score sheets
, turned in, publication of results
was impossible due to (D the
name Of one team ommitted;
| (2) score figures undecipherable,
and (3) scores not added up or
signed by secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

MEMPHIS, Sept. IA - up -
Hit me a home rum begged
three-year-old Nelson Gary, Jr.,
just before his ball playing hero,
one-armed Pete Gray, took the
field for Memphis in the South
ern Association playoff last
night.
"Tll do my best, fellow"
promised the lean Pennsylvan-
ian.
And Pete didn't disappoint his
little one-armed Worshipper
from Los Angeles.
He didn't get the homer, but
he dashed out five hits-a triple,
double and three singles-to
lead his mates to a 7 TO 6 twelve
inning triumph over Nashville.
1t was big night for Gray
but a bigger night for young
Gary, parked behind the dugout
in his miniature Memphis uni
form and with nom and pop
thanking him.
Every time Gray went TO the
bat racks, the childish voice of
tiny Nelson was at his ear.
pleading for a blow from the
left arm of the slender out
fielder.
And every time Gray banged
the ball, Gary-his right sleeve
empty and flapping-jumped
and yelled until he almost fell
out from sheer exhaustion.
Hes completely worn out"
said his father after the game.
smuggling the weary youhgster
in his arm. cts been the great
est day of his life
Hes sure swell kid" COM
mented Gray after the game.
Young Gary lost his arm in
an accident year ago. His
father, a baseball fan. wanted to
give him an objective in life
He told him Of the proves of
Pete Gray, who also had only
a left arm.
Gray became Nelson's idol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Place Kick
q Letdown
Says Coach

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A -
tP0- George Preston Marshall,
boss Of the Washington Red
skins, believes the professional
footballers should do away with
the point-after-t touchdown try.
"It's an after-climax" Marsh
all said today. "The crowd gets
great thrill out of seeing a
running or passing play that re-
suits in score. The place kick
try for one point is a let-down.
"Originally," Marshall contin-
ued, "the point after touchdown
was established by the colleges
TO abolish tie games. 1t served
the purpose there. But in re-
cent years among the best col
lege teams and the pros that ex-
ira point has been made so reg
ularly that it's become auto
matte"
Marshall believes the pro
owners, faced with competition
by the Pacific Coast circuit and
the contemplated postwar ALL
American Conference, will abol-
ish the point after touchdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Local Pin Stars
Will Face Champs
Captains Of Major
League Pick Team

A real treat is in store for
Mount Clemens bowling fans
come Sunday, Sept. "a.
Stroh's Bohemians OF Detroit,
who hold more records than a
gross of juke boxes, will appear
at the Bowl-O-Drome on the
aforementioned date. They will
oppose a select local aggregation
in a three-game total-pins
match, starting at 2 p. m.
The Mount Clemens lineup
will be chosen by captains of the
Mount Clemens Major LeaguN
which opens its season tonight
at the Bowl-O-Drome at 8 o.
clock. The captains undoubted-
ly will name Norman LaCroix,
veteran maple-mauler who re-
Gently raped out 100 series
in a Detroit match.
Included in the Stroh lineup
will be Joe Norris, recognized
as one of the greatest bowlers in
the nation, and Wallie Reopen
hagen, another tenpin star
known the country over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
.Tri-(ouniY Amateur
Golf Tourney Set
HiIlcrest Contest
36-HoIe Medal Ploy

Sundays tri-county open anna
teur tourney at Hillcrest Golf
Club has already attracted an
entry list of more than 100 play
erS from Macomb, Oakland and
Wayne Counties, according to
pro A. R. Macdonald, who for
sees a real days sport with the
possibility of shattered amateur
records at the course.
First prize will be a war bond
and a silver cup which remains
the property Of the winner. A
long list Of other awards is Of
fered.
The tourney will be a 36-hole
medal competition, and among
the we'll known entries so far
are: Art Pony, Carl Daniels,
Clinton Byrne, Zinnie Bearss,
ROnnie Macdonald, Michael
Novak and Bob Nonnemaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
New YorkLoss
Would Elevate
10 Isl
Leading Pennont
Contenders Rest
Before the Bottle
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sport. Writer

. Associated Press sports Nrter
American Leaue World Series
stock gained a few points today
as the four idle contenders, with
nothing else to do but wait for
the schedule and sunshine to
catch up with them, analysed
the fate of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails who had lost their first sea-
son series since 1910 and drop
ped IL of their last Is games.
Pittsburgh became the first
club in four years TO beat the
Cards over seasons play when
they swept another doublehead-
er last night, 7-3 and l0-5, for a
1910 edge in games. The Red
Birds haven't beaten the Pirates
in their last 10 meetings, a tie
being their best effort.
frankie Frisch has had the
Pirates rolling in high gear at a
1853 clip since Aug. 8 and at the
500 season mark for the first
time as the Cards dipped below
700. z..-
The National League leaders
were having pitching trouble
with Harry Brecheen failing to
go the route in the opener and
Max Lanier suffering his fifth
successive defeat in the second.
Rip SeWell and Xavier Rescigno
took credit for the Pitt wins de-
spite two Cardinal homers by
Johnny Hopp and one each by
Ray Sanders and Ken O'Dea.
Johnny Barrett and Babe Lahl-
gren hit for the circuit for the
Pirates.
Rainy weather in Philadelphia
robbed the American League of
its only scheduled action, push
ing back until tonight an owl
tilt between the leading Yankees
and the Athletics. Once again,
idle Detroit, a half game back,
had a chance to move in front
by .0008 if New York should
lose.
Chicago chung to fourth place
in the National by downing Gin
cinnati, 80, in the second game
of doubleheader on Frank Sec
ory's three-run homer after
Harry Gumbert had turned them
back in the opener, Al. Phila-
delphia at New York and Boston
at Brooklyn doubleheaders were
rained out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Cornelius
McCiIIicuddy
Likes BenqaIs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
- up The Detroit Tigers
look like the best bet to win
the American League pan
nant, says Connie Mack.
"The Tigers have real
chance to win, being aided by
h cir outstanding pitchers,
Dizzy Trout and Hal New
hOuser. If l were picking, l
would give them the edge"
the owner of the Athletics
said.
But "there Is no telling
what the Browns will do"
said Mack, and you can never
count the Yankees out"
But, said the AS owner,
"YOu can count on one thing
the pennant winner won't
be the AS"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Ia, 1914 PAGE Is
Nelson, McSpaden
Lose Exhibition

TULSA, Okla, Sept. ii - P)
Colts two hottest performers,
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, were beaten, 2 and /,
by KY Laffoon of Chicago and
George Schneiter of Salt Lake
City in an exhibition today.
Schneiter collected brides on
the second and third holes and
went on to finish with a So,
three under par. McSpaden
Sot 70, Nelson II and Laffoon
"a,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Kraft MachiniStS
i'm Brisk Contest

Kraft Machine, defending
champs of the Defense League
at the BoWl-O-Drome, got off to
a winning start Tuesday along
with five other teams which
scored 81 victories. Kraft de-
feated Greyhound Lines No. 3.
Other winners were Greyhound
No. over Sheppard's Inn, Rose
Chevrolet over Greyhound No.
2, Servo Vacuum Service over
Leroy's Wreckers, Petch Tool &
Die over Lorraine's Tavern and
Moose over NJ. r. Anderson.
Individual honors were shared
by p. Vickery of Greyhound No.
l who had 20O-l99 in Sol and
Joe Fritz of Petch who had 2l2
for high single.
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Three Share Top
i'm b. League

The Midwest, Business Men
and Spruce Inn teams remained
at the top in the standings Of the
b. league, as they remained
undefeated after last nights
play at the Mount Clemens Re-
creation.
The Business Men defeated
Bell Telephone with scores of
TO to 685, 682 to Gil and 624 to
SIS; the Midwest doWned the
Eagles No. l with scores Of 697
to 613, 658 to 604, and 726 to
631; and Spruce Inn subdued
Eagles No. 4 with scores of 664
to 655, TAI to Get, and sos to
657. L. Odor Of Phelan's Uphol-
stery had high series with 573
and high game with 246.
Tho ctanIi moe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
BOSke'S Garage,
Local 7O2 Win

BoSke's Garage Of the Texaco
bowling league, and Local 702,
stood at the top Of the standings
after the last pin was downed
during last nights play at the
M o m b Recreation. Boske's
downed Hall Tavern with scores
OF I'll TO 374, 678 TO All and
GA 10 All. Local 702 defeated
Graham's Coffee Shop W h
scores Of 667 TO 604, GIG 10 573
and 424 to 500. High game Of
the night went to c. ESchenburg
with 100 for Andys Service
team.
The standings:
Pts.
Boske's Garage, RoScvillc 4
Local 702 4
Family Tavern 3
Andy's Super Service 3
Texaco Firechiefs /
Wade Bros, Fraser !
Graham's Coffee Shop 0
Hall Rd. Tavern 0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
DrOnc Ownership
Goes to PcItiCr

Don Peltier, partner with
John Sierens in the Bowl-O-
Drome, South Gratiot for sever
al years, this week became sole
owner of the establishment.
Announcement of the business
deal came from Peltier and Ser
ems. Peltier said that no chang
es are planned in the establish
ments management, personnel
or policy.
Sierens became a partner in
the bowling business after Rube
Dunlap discontinued to enter
auto service work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Zest for Living Is Given
Lad by One-Armed Better

When he asked to see Gray in
action the commercial appeal
started a fund. II was quickly
over-Subscribcd and Nelson
made the I,800-mile- trip
He'll never forget il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept.
l4-(P)-Coach Willis Barnes Of
the New Mexico football team
won't be surprised if his foot
ballers err occasionally in their
game with the Army Air Base
from Amarillo, Tex, Saturday
night. The combined experience
for the squad adds up to only
nine years of College football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. IA -
Up The Iowa Seahawks held
their final drill yesterday in
preparation for Saturdays open
or against Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor Saturday. The Navy team
defeated the Wolverines 26-14
in 1912. The only meeting Of
the two squads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
MacOmb Players
Lead Holy Name

The Macomb Beer Store held
the lead in the Holy Name bowl
ing league after last nights play
at the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton. Macomb Beer doWned the
Burrs with scores of 755 to 584,
724 to sos. High series of the
night went to Joe Cornish with
SIP, and he also took high game
with a 20l.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

The germ grows deeply. To kill IL.
YOU must reach II. Tc-ol solution is the
only treatment We know Of made with
9O'c alcohol. Has more penetrating
power. REACHES MORE GERMS
FASTER. Feel II take hold. 35c at
any drug store. To-day at Bannow Drug
COMPANY,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Today's Guest Star
Early Start

After watching the eobs at Great lokes go through ne
tronino drills Paul Brown who used to live football 2e hours
day. sold: Football is just incidental NOT quite
rioht but to preserve old CUSTOM here goes the rs try
- aokino The winners. Iowa Seohowks Michigan
1--WE don believe Seohawk bear stories otter seeing the
war - not football - their roster 0reot
axes over Fort Sheridan teosy). Indiana over Fort
Knox (ouess) . Tufts Harvard Tufts is formal .
Second Air Force Idaho, Southern Branch the
supebombers likely will take oil branches the trunk and me
roots)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA - tAP) = Besides winning the
American Association pennont the milwaukee, Brewers PED
He'd more thon 100000 worth Of ivory to the majors this
season and picked up about dozen l945 prospects IN the
exchonoe Looks as if O saIesron is valuable than
second bosenon to minor league CLUB 'ncloen'oY
bee Rr.hono of the minors has warned those inactive Leagues
not to be too hos their revival plans because OF the man.
mower situoton . Chick Meehan is making onother ma,
tonwide tour TO line up backing for Powor pro toooo
ieooue With It. Col. Bill Slater and Major Bill Corun
,okino on the World Series broadcast this year. you can
blame Don Murphy if any news is kept private
Todays Guest Star
Lewis F. Atchison Washington Stor: Call the T. single
wing the box formation coll onythn9 you IKE oot me
throw it system.