davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Chisox Held oughest A. l. Foe
By Boudreuu; Cubs Lose Hack

Philadelphia Phillies-SouthpaW
Jack Kraus announced at San An
tonic, Tex, he had passed his pre-.
induction physical exam and ex-
|pects to be called to the Army soon
Cincinnati Reds-Oliver Rice
4-F, up from Syracuse, showed
promise at Bloomington, Ind, camp
Iof developing into suitable under.
study for Catcher Ray Mueller.
Boston Red Sox-Only four play.
ers on hand at Tufts College, Med.
ford, Mass, as Bosox started train
ing. Infielders Jim Tabor an6
Tony Lupien and Pitchers Pinky
Woods and Joe Wood, jr., were the
quartet. ;.
Braves Start Indoors,
Boston Braves Incle n I
weather drove Braves indoors al
Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.
for first workout. Bright spot was
arrival of Pitcher Jim Tobin from
Oakland, Calf.
New York Yankees-Rookie Joe
Buzas, fresh from campus of Buck.
|neu College, may succeed Joe Cor.
don at second base. He drew praise
In workout at Atlantic City camp
New York Giants Outfieldel
Johnny Rucker reported at Lake.
wood, N. j., camp and Catcher
Ernie lombard informed officials
he would arrive next week.
Brooklyn Dodgers Outfieldel
Frenchy Bordagaray was rejected
by his New York draft board, but
although he conferred with Presi.
dent Branch Hickey at Bear Noun.
tain, N. Y, camp, did not immedi.
ately sign contract.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Jack Turns SIugger to Score
One-Sided Win Over Davis

dering a bit and won the rest OF
the way as he beat Davis at his own
slugging game.
On January 18 Davis blasted
Buster Beaupre into Inconsistencies
in 80 seconds. On February 18 he
kayoed Bob Montgomery in SO Sec
onds, both knockouts coming from
his famed left hook. Only two weeks
ago, after being f1attened for the
first time in his career by Davis,
Montgomery lifted the New York
version of the lightweight title from
Beau Jack.
Next Fight With Zurita.
That, to most folks, would have
installed the Brooklyn slugger as a
favorite over the Beau, but the
Jacobs Beach boys tagged the boot
black as 5-to-13 favorite and he
came through for 'em-the first
favorite to win In five weeks In the
Garden.
So one-sided was the scrap that
one judge gave Beau Jack all 10
rounds, the other gave him nine and
called one even, and the referee gave
Davis one and Beau Jack nine. The
Associated Press card was eight for
the Beau and two even.
Davis, weighing 1927, had a AZ
pound advantage over the winner.
Beau Jack will meet Juan Zurita,
Mexico's new NBA lightweight king,
in the Garden March 81 in his next
outing.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
International Football
Pictured by Layden
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 18.-Possi-
bility of international professional
football in the postwar era was ex-
pressed here tonight by Elmer Lay
den, commissioner of the National
Football League.
There are four professionally
football teams in Hawaii" Layden
said. There are several in Scotland
and England and I have just heard
of a couple in North Africa" He
gave boys in the service credit for
planting the seed out of which this
idea may flower.
Layden said he was confident the
professionals would play next
autumn, adding:
There are many problems for us
to work out. OF course, if the war
takes a turn for the worse, every
sport will be affected"
AS to taking Pacific Coast League
cities into the National League, Lay
den said that expanded aerial trans
portation in the postwar era will be
an important factor in expanding
the league to Nationwide proper
tions. He also expressed his opinion
that minor professional football
leagues, with working agreements
similar to those in existence in pro-
fessional baseball, would be de-
Veloped after the war.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Lie SdlllOIIlldIl, now q Navy IN
Structor at Monmouth GILL College.
has been working out regularly,
however, and expects to be in excel
lent form.
Ace Sprinters Compete.
The Olympic sprint series, con-
sisting of 40. so and SIS yard dashes,
will pit Relay Champion Herbert
Thompson of the United States
Coast Guard against Ed Conwell of
New York, National AAU titlist, and
Claude Buddy" Young, Illinois
freshman who won the Millrose
games 60-yard dash this year. All
have equaled the world standard Of
81 seconds in the co.
Another defender of his relays
crown is James Herbert of New
York, who should encounter tough
opposition from Michigans Bob Ufer
in the 600-yard run.
Les Eisenhart of Columbus, Ohio,
1,0O0-yard king, and Midshipman
Bob Wright, FORMER Ohio State
hurdler, complete the list of defend
ing meet champions.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Harrison PAGES Meet
with Army Again Hot
|Affer Golf Crown
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. Ia
The Army had its second chance Of
the week at an open golf champions
ship as Sergt. E. j. Dutch Har-
rison Of the Air Forces led the field
into the second round of the $40 900
Charlotte Open today.
The slender. soft-spoken soldier
breezed over the par-72 Myers Park
course in sc strokes in the first
round, the first time he had played
since finishing 18th in the Texas
Open last month.
The Army had a crack at the
North and South in Pinehurst
eaflier this week, when Clayton
Heafner, big infantryman from
Camp Croft, S. O., led after SO holes
only to have his score sail of into
the wild blue yonder in the third
round.
Byrd Is Service Bet.
Yesterday Heafner, playing before
a gallery Of thousands of home
town boosters, needed 73 shots. He
wound up in 14th place, Z strokes
behind the Flying Dutchman from
Greensboro (N c. AAF Station.
So if Harrison is to get any help in
capturing the prize for the services
1t likely will come from Navy-bound
Sammy Byrd, the reformed ball
player.
Byrd, awaiting his Navy summons,
was in good position with an erratic
TO, made up of only pars, double
bogey, bogeys and 2 brides.
Standing between them and first
money are the three pretournament
favorites, jug McSpaden, winner Of
four winter meets; Byron Nelson,
favored in any golf meet he enters
and second to McSpadeni in the win
ter list, and Craig Wood, National
Open champion for the duration.
| McSpaden Remains Keen.
McSpaden, who has an average Of
better than SO for all rounds this
year, showed no sign Of cooling of
as he carded an easy 81. Nelson and
Wood, along with the veteran Jimmy
Hines, were even with Byrd In the
! 10 slot.
Big Ed Dudley of Atlantic City,
with II, was the only other per-
former to better par. Bob Hamilton,
| the hu-ridden North and South
champion, had an even par 70.
The field of more than 100 pros
1 and amateurs will be reduced after
today's round to the low SO and ties,
who will battle it out over the final
] 36 holes tomorrow. y
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Army Considering
Service OIympics

A postwar international ath-
letic competition or Olympic
Games for servicemen is one of
the ideas being considered by the
Army's special services division
to help heal the scars of war.
The proposal still lacks official
confirmation but plans are being
drafted for service games which
may begin on the spot at war
fronts when the war Is over, with
finals to be held at some Allied
capital such as London.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Massanutten, Warrer
Teams Pace Boxers
In Schoo|boy Meet

Massanutten Military Academy
and Warren High School of Front
Royal, Va, have three fighters each
safely past the first round of the
annual South Atlantic prep and high
school boxing tournament at the
University of Maryland. More from
both schools were to see action this
afternoon when semifinals were
staged to narrow the field down to
% boys for tonight's II champion
ship matches, to begin at 8 o'clock.
Favored Miller High School was a
bit off the pace with only one of its
three boys winning last night. Fair
fax High and Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy each had two winners,
while Charleston (W. Va.) Highs
lone entry, Basil Miraglotta, was a
handy winner over Sonny Boxer
man of Miller in the 127-pound divi-
sion. Miraglotta last season won the
120-pound title and was voted the
Journeys outstanding fighter.
There was one technical knockout
when AL Powell of Warren High
stopped Massie Liptrap of Clifton in
IS seconds of the first round in the
145-pound class. Closest fight Of the
evening was Jim Moeller,s decision
over Arnold Goldstein in the 165-
pound division. Among the handy
winners were Spencer Newton of
Charlotte Hall and Lester Maxwell
of Massanutten, both in the 49,
pound section.
s3-pound classt--Myers tWarren) de-
cisioned Terry tMiller).
93-pound class--Beverly CMiller) de-
cisioned Wright Charlotte HalD.
I13-pound class-Maxwell lMassanut-
ten) decisioned Shaw Fairfax): Newton
Charlotte HalD decisioned Clark (Clifton)
120-pound class-De Curtis tMassanut-
127-pound class-Miraslotta Charles
toni decisioned Boxxerman (Miller).
135-pound class-Grifhth (Warren) de-
cisioned Jannell tFairfax)
145-pound class-Powell (Warren) de-
feated Liptrap (Clifton) by TKO in 90
seconds of first round.
150-pound class-Lumsden tFairfax) de-
cisioned Whittington tWarrenl.
175-pound class-Mister Charlotte HalD
decisioned Scioscia (Massanutten).
Unlimited-Cotugno lMassanutten) de-
cisioned Heatley Charlotte HalD.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Fort BeIvoir and United
In Basket Semifinul

Fort Belvoir will play United
Typewriter Monday night in the
|semifinals of the District of Colum-
bia basket ball tournament at
Heurich gym with the winner to
meet FBI No. Tuesday night in
the final. The WAVES will play
United Typewriter and FBI faces
GAO in the womens semifinals
Monday night.
Last night the WAVES and
GAO won in the womens contests,
with the former edging the Mar
inettes, 31-29, and the latter edging
Shol's Cafe, 1881. In the other two
games, FBI No. won over Engineer
and Research, 1890, and United
Typewriter eliminated Greenbelt,
B-37.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Markell Is Fayorite
In Coral Gables Can
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 18.-Warren
Wright's Markell, with three wins
in four starts this year, was the
overnight favorite to win today's
11S mile $1,000 Coral Gables Handi-
cap at Tropical Park.
The mare, in top form, had the
4-year-old Son of Peace as a CO.
entry. He finished sixth in his only
outing of the winter.
Coward and Dupuy's Marriage
topWeighted at 100 pounds, was
rated as Markets. chief competi-
tor, although the horse finished fifth
in the Widener Handicap after win
ming the $25, 900 New Orleans Hand
leap.
The field of 10 also included c. B
Deberry's Corydon, Indian Rock
Stables Alaf1ag, D. MacVean's Ar
row Rock, Mrs. j. Eitinger's Sir
Marlboro, Circle M Ranchs Copper
man, Mrs. Marie Evans Shot Put
and T. D. Bulls Sweep Swinger.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
ST. Johns Conquers BulIis
In Tank Meet, 81 10 29s.

st. Johns College swimming
team beat Bulls School, 1928, yes
terday in a dual meet held at. the
Jewish Community Center.
Dick Stohlman took first place In
the 40 and 160 yard free-style EVENTS
and was member of the Winning
160yard relay team, to take indkid-
ual honors for st. Johns.
40-yard free style-Won by Stohlman
lSt; ,John's): second, Krause (B.(: third.
Richitt (Bl fourth. Sheehan (B) Time.
> 90 seconds
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Heyn-
olds OBJ; second, Mcnamara (St Johh's),
third, Wratten tSt. John's); fourth, 1utz-
man tBD. Time, ia seconds. u
220-yard free style-Won by Richitf est.
John's): second, Grabowsky OBJ: third,
MONTGOMERY tSt. John'S. Time, 2:51R.
100-yard back stroke-Won by Matthaii
lSt. Johns second, Gregory (B.); third.
knotzen (B). Time, 1:22.5.
10Q-yard free style-Won by Stohhnan
(St. .John's); second. Meyer fSt J6Ah'D:
third. Perkins (R.). Time, 1905.
Diving-Won by Gengor OBJ: second,
Marion OBJ: third Marshall fst.. Johns.
1S0-yard medley .relay-Won by Bulls
(Grsbowski, Reynolds. Ray. Time, -2:07.
160-yard relay-Won by st. Johns
GMontgomery, Meyer. Richitt, Stohlman).
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Armstrong and Wills
Wind Up Training
For Tiff Monday

Final public workouts for their
10-round fight on Monday night at
Uline Arena were scheduled this
afternoon by Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong, the former three-way
champion, and frankie Wills, Dis
trict Italian American welterweight
Wills, who has been training in Bal
timore, goes into the Liberty A. c.
training ring at 419 Ninth street at
2 o'clock and the Hammer an hour
later.
Heinie Blaustein, the Baltimore
trainer who helped condition Vince
and Joe Dundee and Harry Jeffra
for their championships, accom-
panied Wills back to Washington
and was free with predictions that
frankie will give Armstrong plenty
OF trouble Monday night. Wills is a
better boxer than even he realizes, u
Heinie said. Armstrong hasn't met
a fighter like him since he started
this comeback. I not only think
Wills is going to win but he's going
to win decisively."
Despite this confidence from the
Wills camp. Armstrong likely will
be a topheavy choice as in previous
matches here. Last night the former
triple champ made a surprise ap-
pearance at Fort George G. Meade
in nearby Maryland to referee the
weekly G. I. boxing show there, and
revealed that he has been reclassi-
fled la by his California draft
board. He said he probably would
weigh around 142 for Mondays
fight, which will give Wills, who has
signed to come in at lat or less, a
5-pound edge.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn Of the
Liberty A. c. has scheduled three
six-round matches. They are Morris
Reef against Jimmy Morrison, well
terweights; Benny Jeffries against
Taffy Cummings, welterweights
and Jiggs Donohue against Dan
Baccala, junior welterweights. Jackie
Crawford, local middleweight, will
face an opponent yet to be named
in the four-round opener.
Ahearn requests that reservations
for Mondays bouts be picked up by
10 o'clock tonight, otherwise they
will be put back for general sale.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Jacobs, Ex-Not Pitcher,
Accepted for Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 18.-New-
ton Smith (Bucky) Jacobs, who
pitched three no-hitters for the Uni
versity of Richmond in 1897 and
then signed with Washington, has
passed his physical examination and
been accepted for limited service
with the Army
Jacobs last season played with
Chattanooga's Southern Association
club, which moved it's franchise to
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Chicago's
White Sox, not the champion New
York Yankees, will be the club to
beat this year for the American
League pennant, in the opinion of
Lou Boudreau, manager of the
Cleveland Indians. Lou went out on
the limb yesterday with his predic-
; tion at Lafayette, Ind, where the
Indians have pitched their spring
camp.
THE White Sox," he asserted
"have lost fewer important men
than any other club and they have
added number of players who fig
ure to give them better balance than
they had last year, when they fin
ished fourth. =,
THE loss of Shortstop Luke Ap-
pling 0eading hitter in the league
last year. will hurt, of course, but
even with him gone, think they'll
have more punch, better distributed
all down the line"
AS for the Yankees, Boudreau de-
clared, you can't lose fellows like
Charley Keller, Bill johnson, Bill
Dickey, Joe Gordon and Spud
Chandler and still win a pennant,
even in weakened league" He
thinks his own Indians again will
finish in the first division and for a
dark horse contender picked the
Boston Red SoX
10 Gnf
AS if to bear out Boudreau's pre-
diction, White Sox Manager Jimmy
Dykes was reported jubilant at the
Sox training camp at French Lick
Ind, that the Sox will have the
services of Hal Trosky, former hard
hitting Cleveland first baseman, who
has been reclassified 4-F. Thornton
Lee, one-time ace pitcher, surprised
Dykes at the first workout of the
Sox by cutting loose in warmup and
demonstrating his formerly ailing
arm no longer hurts.
Meantime Boudreau held first in
field drill with Ken Keltner at third
Mickey Rocco and Wilkes-Barr
Jerry Ballard at first, Boudreau al
short and Russ Peters, now la, at
second. Outielder Roy Cullenbine
and Pitcher Al Smith reported
Other major league news:
Detroit TigerS-First intrasQuao
game scheduled tomorrow will give
ROCKIES chance at Evansville, Ind.
camp. Only four regulars, includ-
ing Rudy York, are scheduled to
play.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Weather drove
squad indoors at Muncie, Ind.
camp. Manager frankie Frisch
welcomed Catcher Hank Camelh to
camp and said Preacher Roe really
showed something today"
AS lntrasquad Tilt.
Philadelphia Athletics-A's will
play first intrasquad game today al
Frederick, Md, camp. Much-trav-
eled Bobo Newsom. obtained in trade
from Washington during winter, al
ready picked as opening game pitch
er against Mats.
Chicago CubS-Stan Hack, vet
eran third sacker, has decided to re-
main on his Oregon ranch and was
placed on voluntarily retired list
Pete Elko of Nashville, Tenn, cur
rent No. candidate to replace him
Veteran Pitcher Lon Warneke wa!
reclassified Ia at Hot Springs, Ark
Evening star., 1944-03-18
PimIico Press Director
Is Awaiting Army Call

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-David F.
Woods, director of the Maryland
Jockey Club and publicity director
at Pimlico and Hialeah Park, has
passed his physical examination for
induction into the Army.
Woods, who is 35, married, and
the father of two children, is a ma
tive of st. Louis and a former pub
licity director of Belmont Park race
track in New York, of the Baltimore
Association of Commerce and of the
Thoroughbred Racing Associations,
Inc.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Armstrong High Quint
Captures S. A. Crown

Armstrong High Schools basket
ball team won the South Atlantic
scholastic basket ball championship
last night at Turner's Arena, edging
Douglass High Of Baltimore, 1928.
Jim Faulkner led the scoring with
l3 points. 1t was his overland shot
from under the basket in the final
period that cinChed the game. Arm
strong held an 1912 advantage at
the half
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Moeller and Turner
Honored by Foirfox

Jim Moeller was named honorary
captain of the basket ball team and
Jim Turner was given the same
post on the boxing team at a ban
quet for Fairfax High School ath-
letes.
Among the speakers were w. T
Woodson, superintendent of schools;
r. w. Walker, school principal, and
Bob Mavity, director of athletics.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Normally Siewert would be sent
out for minor league experience,
but the Tigers just couldn't
imagine him folding his long legs
under bus seat. So the job of
batting practice pitcher was re-
vlved for him. Thus, the Tiger
bosses can watch his develop
mcnt and give him a chance at
regular job if he warrants it.
Curiously. the pitch ng mound
at DeUoit's Briggs Stadium is
considered the loftiest in the
majors. Rival managers con-
tended several years ago that it
had been built up to add to the
stature of 6-foot 4-inch School,
boy Rowe. In Tiger home games
SieWert should have what might
be called the "stratosphere
pitch"
Evening star., 1944-03-18
By the Associated Press.

cs hSsOCidUtu
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 18-
The Detroit Tigers are doing
things on large scale this year
with a 6-foot 1l-inch batting
practice pitcher. Ralph Siewert,
the man who throws a baseball
from the second story window
Too tall for the Army. the 20
year-old SieWert turned up
fortnight ago at tryout camp. He
came from Mount Clemens,
Mich. where he had been a sky
scraping high school basket ball
center and a first baseman in
baseball. The Tiger board of
strategy took one look at the big
boys long and strong throwing
arm and told him that from now
N he was pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Irish Grid Squad of 103
Starts Spring Drills
By the Associated pr,

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 18.-Ed
Mckeever, assistant Notre Dame
football coach, checked on the per-
formance of 103 candidates for the
Irish grid team when they turned
out for the first spring practice yes
terday-but most of the afternoon
practice was under direction of
neWsreel and cameramen, who
chronicled the opening of the four
week sessions.
Seven lettermen from last years
national championship team showed
up. They were John Adams and
George Sullivan, tackles; Gaspar
Urban. guard, and Frank Dancewicz,
Fred Farley, Bob Kelly and Johnny
Lujack, backs.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Mutmun Evans Loses

BALTIMORE, Mar. Is (P,.-Jack
Sullivan of the University of Penn
sylvania pinned Pfc. Maurice Evans
of Boiling Field in the first round
of the 145-pound class in the an
nual AAU wrestling tournament
here
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Anucostiu Golf Course
Opens Tomorrow

Anacostia golf course will open
for the season tomorrow. 1t was
closed on February / because of
lack Of patronage.
Date for opening Of the East Po-
tomac course has not been decided.
The Rock Creek course has re.
manned open all winter.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Army Gets Turfmon Woods

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18 (P.-David
F.. Woods, a director of the Maryland
Jockey Club and publicity director
at Pimlico and Hialeah Park, is due
for induction into the Army shortly.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
BIG Ten Tilt in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Mar. 18 (P.-The
1914 Illinois-Ohio State Big Ten
football game has been scheduled
for November 18 in the Cleveland
Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Turf Meeting in Chicago

CHICAGO, Mar. 18 (P).-The 11th
annual convention of the National
Association of State Racing Com
missions will be held here July 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Hunt Nips Schroeder at Net

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 18 (P).-C. M.
(Joe) Hunt, national mems singles
tennis champion, defeated 1t. q. g.
Ted Schroeder, 1912 champion,
%, Ga, in the feature event of a
sports program last night at the
Grand Prairie Naval Air Station.
Both are stationed there.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Booming New York Turf Needs Firmer Control
In few weeks open that
almost certain break something beyond
s3OoOooooo
This major bigger proof
racing has reached point where needs much rmer foundation
in New York than it has past years
I'VE get lot of criticism, welknown racing
recently "but of it
happens right up boulevard as one who likes
racing as one who fault its bgne provided
along proper and sound lines
Breokoge Should Be Given to Some War Couse
So here some constructive criticism that school
The breakage which players money doesn't belong
either to the track to the State Not
Cross
players, should go the same way-to
Horses disqualified for fouls placed through the
placed last although often they have
or possibly two horses New stupidity
New York Finds Itself Alone on Foul Rule
often have two horses pack where
foul was claimed the winner foued
This authority given racing map
IN New YORK This should be left within the
California Florida New Orleans Maryland
ne" jersey Massachusetts, Illinois
York
Receiving and Aqueduct especially have been
criticized According to trainers complained
also are bad. And top
Being of them minor scale sympathy
suckers who buck windows
But long they visit the
big days seen long lines shut out at Jamaica
and Acqueduct through lack of mutue window space
Have Little Regard for Welfare Of Potrons
We told there big
this partly is big Improvement
York tracks regard or convenience
of those betting the NAV last
yeaan amount that certainly will $500 600 this
1t might be remembered that those
their S3oooo0O into New York muue windows
for the hystate and track It also might
the United States Government takes
Racing States the major winners But the
North American
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Five years ago-Oklahoma Ag-
gies won National intercollegiate
A. A. wrestling title at Lancaster,
Pa.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

More than baseball playing is
done by the Mats -Cubans when they
are home. Rogelio Valdes, the
catcher, is a policeman when not on
the diamond. Francisco Quientis,
the outfielder who may become an
infielder, has job in a sugar fac
tory. Ullrich Is a carpenter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-14

lnrid"'i. iuu" IT, thFr Prime
Niini.t"I NIu.t"u hur,hiII in.IIy
'r'ut'd . I'"-tE"urtH"ut nf IuIl
d'rr. d"b.ur ~ tamnlnu> on ;hr
'"'iii"'"i ri'i Irsu" al HrIiI~h
tit.'ii'Im r"!'iI"u, with the
iirn'h "umi'i"r al National
i.'"' H'"H. I'tr.NInE I DEMAND
i"r . how down with the Ls,"r-
ton ~ v"uIh a." more harm
th'u .:"Ud uul,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-14

IbE \DEIU NEDIi\N
lhnr IT, pirlI, cl"ud, TO-DAY,
tonight and Thursday. Win niue
th'"r" ~ irmp"lLiuI'.