davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

WASHINGTON ms - Herve
Alphand, personal representative
OF Gen. Charles DeGaulle is on his
way to London today with the text
OF a new United States-French
agreement covering the controver-
sial question OF the civil administra-
ton of France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

WASHINGTON-INS-The OPA
today announced q boost OF about
10 cents per pound in the retail
ceiling prices on most smoked fish
both salt and fresh water-effec-
tive August q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

MILWAUKEE-AP- An incum-
bent administration supporter and
a former state senator apparently
won Democratic nominations for
Congress from the fourth and fifth
(Milwaukee) districts in Wiscon-
sins primary yesterday by build
ing up substantial leads over can
|, didates endorsed by the CIO polit-
'ical action committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

See vETERANS-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

NEW YORK-AP-The Tokyo
radio announced that Premier Ku-
MAXI Koiso's cabinet met today in
extraordinary session to hear a re-
port by Yonezo Mazda, minister of
transportation and communica-
tons, on shipment of planes and
plane parts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

ISTANBUL (Delayed) --AP-
Five survivors OF the Turkish ship
Mefkure, previously reported sunk
Aug. 6, while en- route from Ro-
mania to Turkey with $50 Jewish
refugees, said today the ship was
sent to the bottom by shellfire
from three German patrol boats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

HOLLYWOOD - ms - Mimi
Armstrong, wealthy society actress
known on the screen as Mimi For
sythe, announced today that she
expected shortly to file for a di-
J vorce from her producer-husband,
Ben Bogeaus, head of general SER
vice studios who produced THE
Bridge OF San Luis Rey."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Julia Willis, 60 Sterling st.
Funeral services May S from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
CASTELLE - in Roxbury.
Pvt Warren Castelle, n Ham
mond terrace. Funeral services
May 6 from the Ebenezer Bap-
fist church. J B Johnson, Flu
neral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
The Youth WhirI
By Betty Ann

Since graduating from Thay-
er Academy Miss Romano
Robinson of Kendall st has
been employed at Segal's on
Washington st. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Sturgis Rob-
inSon.
Jackie" Miller, Boston news
paper photographer, is in the
Army and is stationed at Camp
Breckenridge, Ky.
Miss Ruth Mae Griffin, the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Griffin, 24S4 Washington st, be-
comes the bride of Alexander
w. Jones Sunday, May 7.
Cpl. Harvey Green is on fur
Tough in Boston from Mae Dill
Field, Florida and is the house
guest of Mrs. Sturgis Robinson,
IS Kendall st.
An attractive young lady
from Knoxville, Tenn, Miss
Doris Graves, is secretary IN
the real estate offices of A. l..
Comes, 1908 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Religious Book
Week May 7-13

Religious Book Week, a nation
wide observance sponsored by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, begins Sun
day, May 7. The object of this
Week which includes the ami
verSary Of the burning of the
books in Berlin, May 10, 1888, is
to encourage the reading of more
books with spiritual values by
men, women and children Of this
country to create wider I'M
derStanding and cooperation
among the various racial and re-
ligious groups Of American de-
mocracy.
A list of 200 books selected by
"a prominent representatives Of
the Protestant, Catholic, and
Jewish faiths, and drawn from
such fields as fiction, history,
biography, poetry and human re-
lationS, will be available for free
distribution in libraries and
book stores during the week.
The honorary sponsors com
mittee includes notable local
and national figures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
OPA Survey Shows
Food Prices Held
In Line Since '43

Boston 4 comparison of
copies of advertisements Of
food chain store prices a year
ago with ones Of the same
store advertisements this week
shows that food prices il
Washington have in most cases
held the line in accordance
with the presidential order Of
a year ago, the Regional Office
of Price Administration said
today.
In maing the survey, the
OPA comapred prices quoted in
this weeks advertisements o.
three of the leading chain
stores in the state with those
of the corresponding week a
year ago.
In many instances the prices
either have dropped consider
ably or have remained the
same as those of a year ago.
In a few instances prices have
gone up slightly OPA officials
pointed out that this weeks
advertisements list a number
of items which either were I'M
available last year or else were
so scarce as not to justify
their being stressed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Stars and
Stripes

Cpl, John A. Mason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mason is
stationed at Camp Livingstone,
Shreveport, La.
Pvt. Malcolm Lawrence CT
Boston, stationed in Florida
was recently promoted corpor-
al.
Capt. George A. Asbury of
the 369th Infantry writes to
his uncle DR.. e. V. Asbury of
Boston interesting accounts Of
life in the South Pacific.
Recent graduates from a
course for machinist's mate at
Great Lakes is Kenneth LaSter
of Greenwood st, Springfield,
Mass.
Massachusetts, recruits re-
Gently arriving at U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
H., are: Leroy Johnson, Palm
er; John Jones, Boston; Edwin
Sullivan and Julian Wilfred
Goodridge, both from Cam
bridge; Cornell Taylor, Dor
chester; Manuel Gonsalves and
Robert Mitchell, both from Hy-
annis; Joaquin Costa, New
Bedford; William Cousins,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Recent Deaths

HARRIS - in Boston. Clifton
Harris, 80 Village st. Funeral
services May l from the resi-
dence. J B Johnson, Funeral
Director.
BURNS - in Boston. Robert
Burns, ST. Columbus ave. Flu
neral services May / from the
Twelfth Baptist church. j B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
JOHNSON - in Boston. Gle
ophas Johnson, 100 Camden st.
Funeral services May 2 from
the Zion church. J B Johnson,
Funeral Director.
PAYNE of New York.
Warren ] Payne, Al Merrill ave.
Funeral services May 4 in
Yonkers, N Y. j B Johnson,
Funeral Director.
JAMES - in Roxbury. limo
thy L James, 100 Sterling st.
Funeral services May 3 from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel, In
terment in Monticello, Florida
on May 6. ] B Johnson, Funer-
al Director.
FREEMAN - in Boston. Mrs.
Winnie Freeman of IA Green
wich park. Funeral services on
May 3 from Peoples Baptist
church, J B Johnson, Funeral
Director.
CALENDER - in Roxbury.
Mrs Rebecca Calender of 1875
Lenox st. Funeral services May
4 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
SHELBURNE - n Roxbury.
Mrs Grace Shelburne, 6S Har-
old st. Funeral services May S
from the Union Baptist church,
J B Johnson, Funeral Director
WILLIS - in Roxbury. Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
MUDDERS
and FOLDERS

John Neeshin, president of
SpOrtsman's Park in Chicago,
plans to donate $1,000 in bonds
to the jockey booting home
the most winners during the
brief, current meeting. Just
one way of assuring the bet
tor a run for his two dollars.
With Arlington and Washing
ton Parks adopting the policy
OF naming its feature races af-
ter previous winners, an oddly
is in the making when Sigma
tor, veteran Woolford Farms
campaigner, is slated to COM
pete in a race named after him
self on June 10 Bettors could
do worse than have a bob or
two on Hindu Spy the next time
he goes to the post at Jamaica
especially if it is a sprint event
. This corners best bets for
the week are Miss Daunt, DR..
Johnson and Pipeliner, all run
ming at Narragansett &.
Through the efforts of the CAL
ifornia r C n g Association,
authorities might unbend long
enough for Santa Anita and
Hollywood Park to hold short
meetings before the year draws
to a close Jockeys with the
highest ratings at Pimlico are
McCreary, Kirk and F. A. Smith.
And at Jamaica Eddie Acaro
has nosed out Bobby Permane
with Jockey Reinzi pulling up
in third position. H. Pratt con-
tinueS to turn in good rides at
'Gansett with Briggs and b.
vine in hot pursuit An UNI
ique condition prevailed at Mar
ragansett the first fourteen
days of its current meet, when
trainers were reluctant to en-
ter their strings in competition
on the grounds they were out
Of condition. SO with a horse in
every stall but with few in run
ming shape, the track was hard
put to fill out its daily cards.
To induce the horSemen to enter
their strings, the management
upped it's purse distribution to
an average of $3.50 per day . q.
Dspite poor weather conditions,
racing plants throughout the
country continue to enjoy huge
mutuel handles almost daily.
Bay Meadows, a small track
compared to some, hits the
$35O,00O daily and doubles that
amount on Saturdays. And ia
maica recently set new record
with handle of over 100000
For the long shot lovers:
War Clean is just about due to
come home in front at Maria
ganSett When Jockey Mer-
rift was brought before the New
York Racing Commission for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Released by U. S. War Department
Bureau of Public Relations
COMING TO U. S.-Seven-year-
old Brenda Drucilla Maxwell, Lib
erian orphan who was legally
adopted last November by Second
Lieutenant Crystalee M. Maxwell
of the Army Nurse Corps, is ex-
peeted to arrive in the United
States soon from her native Mon
rovia. Brenda will live and attend
school at Fort Huachuca, Arizona,
where Lieutenant Maxwell is sta.
toned. (U. S. Army photo.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

administrator of the OPA, who
stated that after midnight all
cuts of pork, veal, lamb and
mutton would be unrationed.
The point-free category also
includes flank steaks, beef
hamburgers, beef stew, all
variety meats, sausage of all
types, ready-to-eat meats,
canned meats and canned fish.
He declared that point val
ues on choice beef steaks and
roasts will remain at their
present levels, since the vol
ume of these meats coming to
market lis not large enough
in relation to demand to war
rant any point change at this
time"
Increased amounts Of pork,
lamb and mutton are coming
to the markets now, Mr.. Bowles
said, explaining that lend
lease, which ordinarily takes
up IS per cent of the pork pro-
duction, is now making no de-
mandS upon the pork supply,
and that the tight grain and
feed situation, caused largely
by the droughts which have
dried up pasture lands in some
producing areas.
To prevent run on steaks,
butter and cheese, still on the
rationed list, the OPA has an
nounced that Red Stamps R8,
SO, and To, which will be vail
dated Sunday, May 7 for use
in buying rationed foods at any
date hereafter, will have to last
the housewife until June 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
| a { { S..

A rookie spent his first weeks
of naval training digging bitches,
chopping trees, filling holes and
grading roads. When asked how
he was doing, he replied, Hell, I
joined the Navy to see the world
but it looks like I'll never do
anything but rearrange it'll"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
LAFFS...

Father; why we're you kept
after school, son?"
Son: Il didn't know where the
Nile was"
Father; We'll, in the future,
remember where you put things
WISE SAYINGS
"A stingy man is always poor"
Confidence Of success is al
most success" >,
Success is the child Of auds
city"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Most Meats Now
POint-Free By
0PA Announcement

Housewives found that their
red points suddenly stretched
much farther this morning as
they discovered that they could
buy all meats except beef
roaStS and beef steaks ration
free, The unexpected an
nouncement was made yester-
day by Chester BoWles, price
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Brittle Nails

Now that long finger nails are
in fashion, one must be careful
not to break one. In case you do,
Cne whole hand suffers. Howevet
there is a very easy way to over
come this difficulty, prevent the
disaster, this is how: Immense
the nails in vinegar for a few
minutes once a week, and then
rub them with olive oil. After q
short time you will be able to
bend them easily to and fro
without fear Of breaking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

pulling a horse, ne appeared on
the scene with a faSt-talking
lawyer. The case ended with
Merritt being requested to do
his riding elsewhere-also to
pay his fast-talkng lawyer &.
The fastest time in running the
Kentucky Derby was set by
Whirlaway - 2:01 rs !. . The
daily average at Narragansett
has reached $SO4,674, an all-time
New England record.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Sets Race Mark
AS Old Kentuck
Runs Second
WooIf for Third Tims
Is Victorious Jockey;
Owner Gets SCI $50
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Snorts Writer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-In a power
full stretch drive, BY Jimminy, with
Jockey George Woolf aboard.
sailed to six-length triumph in
the $80,2O0 American Derby at
Washington Park today to enable
Woolf to register his third victory
in the classic.
The winner. handsome brown
colt, owned by Alfred Parker of
New York City. retired stock
broker, succeeded not only in
knocking full second off the track
record for the race, but staked out
a claim to the 3-year-old honors
of the year. BY Jimminy ran the
mile and quarter in 2:03, blasting
the record jointly held by Caval-
cade and Whirlaway.
Owner Collects SCI $50.
The victory netted Owner Parhcr
SCI $50 and pushed BY Jimminys
winnings for the year to s148,830.
He now has won six of 10 races as
a 3-year-old, listing among his tri-
umphs the Dwyer, the Shevlin
and the Travers, in addition to to-
days derby.
A majority of $4,000 fans had
reckoned the race simply a two
horse affair between BY Jimminy
and Calumet Farms Pensive, but
the Walmac Farms Old Kentucky
was second and Nelson Dunstan
third.
Pensive, winner of the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness, was an
Indifferent fourth, beaten for the
seventh consecutive time. Challenge
Me finished last. Only five horses
started.
Miss Keeneland. entered orig
inally as Pensive's running mate.
was withdrawn shortly before post
time, reducing the field to the sec
ond smallest in the history of the
race. In 1916, only four started.
Winner Pays $40.
In the mutuels. BY Jinlminy paid
$40, So and $3.50, while Old Ken
tuck was $3.50 and 81 and Nelson
Dunstan was $3.50.
Jockey Woolf's ability to ride his
mount cleverly was a major factor
in the race. He sent BY Jimminy
to the front Immediately after the
start and kept him there running
smoothly until they hit the head
Of the stretch. He found enough zip
left in his mount to come gallop-
ing home while all the others came
staggering.
In addition to BY Jimminy's
SCI $50, there was $4,000 for Old
Kentuck, 5000 for Nelson Dunstan
and $500 for Pensive's fourth. The
latter figure boosted the Calumet
stables earnings for the year to
$484 .25Q-a record
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Nelson 2Shotsin Van DESPITE 73
In A|I-Americun Third Round
MeSpoden, White Are Deodocked for Second;
Betty Hicks Is Pressed to Hold Margin
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer


CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Byron Nell
son gave the $42,500 all-American
field a chance to catch him today
as he skidded over par for only the
fourth time in Sc rounds OF 1914
golf, but his pursuers couldn't do
anything about it.
So. at the three quarter post in
golfdom's biggest prize event, the
tall Texan transplanted to Toledo
held a 2-stroke edge over the l22
professionals and seven amateurs
awaiting tomorrow's final round.
Nelson slipped to 70 today, and
finished with a 54-hole total of 2l1,
five under par. Deadlocked in second
place with 2l3 were Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Philadelphia, last
years winner, and Pvt. Buck White
Of the Army and Greenwood. Miss,
the 1943 rlInner-up who lost the
title to McSpaden in a play-off. Mel
son won the event the first two
years 1t was contested, 194l and
1912, so both victors and one who
tied for the laurels are right back
in the thick of the fight again.
Both Out for Money Record.
The winner picks up a bundle of
War Bonds worth $l3, ,462 so, and the
second placer 5000 in bonds. Should
Nelson or McSpaden finish 1928,
each would eclipse the all-time
money-won record of $l9,600 cash
set by Sam Snead in 1898.
Nelson went into the round two
shots ahead Of McSpaden and Vic
Ghezzi, Army sergeant from Camp
Grant, but the sergeant dumped
himself from contention with a rs
while McSpaden clung to Nelson S
heels with a 73.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

strong contribution to the rec
reation and the morale of
troops" the owl report said. $50
vast have these programs be-
come that both branches of the
service have set up purchasing
systems resembling those of big
mail order house to handle the
procurement of equipme en- t
games and musical instruments"
THE Army and the Navy buy
up about 30 per cent Of all sports
and game equipment produced in
the United States, and as q con-
sequence civilians can expect lit
tie or no increase for the present
In the amount left over for their
use," owl concluded.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Devil Diver
boss OF the handicap division of
racing, reaffirmed his leadership
today by winning the SIS added
Wilson Mile at Belmont Park
while Whirlabout showed herself to
be the best in one of the finest fields
of f1llies and mares assembled dur
ing the Saratoga Association meet
ing.
Carrying the scale weight of III
pounds, in comparison to the 135 he
packed when he suffered his only
defeat Of the year in the Saratoga
handicap, Devil Diver drew away
easily to win s12,400 first money in
the Wilson by four lengths over c.
O. Jelm's sprinter, Bull Reign. Wait
A Bit, owned by William Ziegler, jr.,
was third.
The crowd of 36,938 made Mrs.
Payne Whitney,s star 1-to-4 favor
lite and the heavy play on Devil
Diver caused a minus show pool of
81 ,2l9.20. The winners time for the
mile was 1861.
Whirlabout, slight favorite in the
Diana Handicap, ran the same sort
OF race to earn $500 for Owner
Louis B. Mayer. She ran on even
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Nakama 4OO-Meter
Swimming Victor
BY the Associated Press,

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-
Keo Nakama of Ohio State won the
400-meter free style race, defeating
defending champion Gene Rogers
of Columbia, as the national AAU
outdoor swimming championships
were resumed tonight.
Nakama, who last night won the
l 1,500-meter free style in record
breaking time, churned the 400
meter route in 1 minutes, $50 Sec
onds.
Third went to Ross Bean Of the
Oakland. Calf, swimming associa-
ton, while Jimmy McLane, 13-
year -old star of Akron, Ohio, was
fourth.
Joe Verdeur of~Philadelphia, the
meets only other defending titlist,
coasted to victory in the 300-meter
breaststroke, touching in 2:46.3.
Two other new champions were
crowned as Jack Weeden of Oak
land, Calf, copped Adolph Kiefer's
undefended 100-meter back-stroke
title, and youthful quartet from
Camp Chikopi, Ont, grabbed the
80o-meter free style relay, won by
Yale last year
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Redskin-Brook|yn Til
AT 0dgen May Draw
Capacity $1,000
By the Associated Press.


OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 26.-Wash-
ington's Redskins, rated highly as
bidders for National Professional
Football League supremacy held by
the Chicago Bears last season, get
their first 1914 test against league
opponent Tuesday night.
Sammy Baugh, the Texas for
ward-passing specialist, leads the
Redskins against the Brooklyn
Tigers in an exhibition contest, the
first pro grid game ever played in
Utah. The kickoff is at $3.50 pm,
Mountain war time. Washington
beat March Field, 7-3, Friday night.
A $4,000 sellout crowd for Ogden
Stadium was predicted.
Starters with Baugh in the Red
skin backfield probably will be Andy
Farkas of Detroit and Bobby Sned-
don Of st. Mary's at halfback and
Bob Seymour Of Oklahoma at full
back.
Brooklyn likely will lead off with
Brown at quarterback, Hare and
Fryers at halfback and Manders at
fullback. K1ngpin of the Tiger line
is Bruiser Kinnard, veteran tackle.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Shirley Fry Captures
Junior Tennis Crown
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-Shir-
ley Fry, l7-year-old Akron, Ohio,
schoolgirl became the junior girls
tennis champion of the United
States today.
Displaying power, control and
Judgement, she defeated Louise
Snow, l8-year-old southpaw from
Bakersfield, Calf, 60, So.
Freckled, hard-hitting Jean DOYLE
OF San Diego, Cal, and her steady
volley-wise partner, Margaret Ver-
ner of Ell Paso. Texas, took the
doubles crown by defeating Miss
Snow and her Santa Monica Part
ner. Sylvia Baker, 2-6, 60, Us.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Sports Equipment Remuins Meoqerfor Civilians

could field 11,000 hardball and
$4,000 softball teams.
Sports and recreational equip
ment bought by the services
range from baseball bats, foot
balls and boxing gloves to crib
bage boards, sets of dominoes and
jigsaw puzzles.
The whole program is costing
about $4,000, 900 annually, owl
reported. Total new supplies
each year represent about one
baseball glove for II soldiers;
for the Navy, the average is one
In 28.
The Army and the Navy have
each set up q separate program
to push sports activities. q Q
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Cornish Hills Takes
Title With 3 Blues
By the Associated Press.

KESWICK. Va, Aug. 26.-Cornish
Hills, from the Goldman stables Of
Maj. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, took
eight blues in as many starts to-
day to win the Hunter Champion
ship of the Keswick Horse Show for
the fourth consecutive year.
Mrs. Perry rode the 10-year-old
chestnut gelding to earn 331 points
against 161z for Pappy, owned by
Mrs. Douglas Prime, of Warrenton,
and ridden by Eve Prime.
Today's triumph marked the 28th
consecutive championship won by
Cornish Hills and the 41st he has
earned in the past three years.
Mrs. Perry also won the reserve
jumper championship with her
brown mare, Royal Wood. Second
was the Hot Springs entry Of Mosby,
belonging to Clarence Cyiser.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Mats Right in Hafey
Case, Lands Rules
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Kenesaw M
Lands, baseball commissioner, said
today he had upheld the claim OF
Washington that the Browns had
misrepresented the draft status of
Player Tom Hafey and that there
fore the Nationals were not obliged
to keep him.
Hafey was sent to washington a
month ago on waivers. Since the
ruling, which put the Browns one
man over the limit, Hafey has gone
home to California.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26 R.-Bill De-
witt, general manager of the
Browns, denied today there was
any Misrepresentation of Outfelder
Tom Hafey's draft status on the
part Of the clubs management in
the deal which sent him to Wash
ington.
Dewitt said that SO far as the
Browns office knew, Hafey's draft
status was just as 1t was repre-
sented to Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Jake Powell yesterday Joined
George Case on the list of Nat out
f1elders unavailable for service.
Powell reported last evening with q
temperature of 1895 and immedi-
ately was ordered home and to bed
The nature Of the ailment hasn't
been determined.
Case still was bothered by the in
jury to his left shoulder sustained
in last Tuesday nights brawl with
Nelson Potter OF the st. Louis
Browns. This left only Stan Spence
and Bob Ortiz Of the regular out
field in condition so Catcher Mike
Guerra was sent to left.
For today's games, last of the year
here for the Yanks, Manager Os
Bluege has announced AL Car
rasquel (5-0 and Mickey Haefner
Gid as pitchers. Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the visitors named
Walter Dubiel, right handler, as one
Of his hurlers, but said he couldn't
choose his other slabman until game
time.
: Just before last nights game, a
soldier fell over the railing of the
open stand into center field. A
couple of MP's assisted him from
the grounds. Apparently, he wasn't
seriously hurt. B. K.