davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
More Fort Lawton

Continued From Page ~
1t brought forth any evidence of
i'll feeling between the two
groups previous to the night of
the trouble.
Those charged with murder
and rioting are: Cpl. Luther
Larkin, 20. of Helena, Ark; Sgt.
Arthur J. Hurks. %, of 212O
Charles St., Houston, Texas: and
Pvt. William G. Jones, 81. of
BIT s. Franklin, Decatur, Ill.
Those charged with rioting
only are: T-5 Nelson L. Aston,
"a, of 3S41 Calumet Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Pvt. Richard Barber,
%, of 1927 Wabash Ave., Chi
cago, Ill.,; Pvt. Willie c. Basden,
"a, of 1914 S. w. End Ave-,
Miami, Fla; Pfc. Milton D. Brat
ton, 81, of GIG Usage, Excelsior
Springs, Mo-; T-5 Riley l.. Buck
ner, 25, of 1912 mixer St., Hou-
ston, Texas; Cpl. Johnnie Caeser,
%, of 671 w. 14th Pl., Chicago;
Pvt. James C. Chandler Jr., 81,
of 2737 Highland, Kansas City,
Mo-; T-5 James Coverson, 20, of
Route 4, Houston, Texas; T-5
Lee A. Dixon, "a, of 3O2 Beach
St., Little Rock, Ark: Pfc Rus
sell L. Ellis, 80, 600 N. Lottie,
Oklahoma City, Okla; Cpl. EN-
anuel M. Ford, 25, Los Angeles,
Calf; Pvt. Jefferson d. Green,
%, 203 Pearl St., San Antonio,
Texas; Pfc. John L. Hamilton,
10, SIT Meadow St., Houston,
Texas; Pvt. Frank Hughes, 81,
Hearne. Texas; Pvt. Walter Jack
son, 10, Sommerville, Texas; T-5
Henry Jupiter, 38, Decateur.
Mich; Pvt. Loary M. Moore, "a,
Ellinger, Texas; T-5 Willie Pre-
rostse, 81, 408 Wilson St., Frank
lin, La; Pvt. Robert Sanders, 81,
3642 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago;
T-5 Freddie L. Simmons, IS, of
Rock Springs, Texas; Pvt. Elva
20, 1922 Gamble St., st.
Louis, Mo-; Pvt. Samuel Snow,
10, Route 2, Leesburg, Fla; Sgt.
c. w. Spencer, 43, 2OS w. Water
St., Forrest City, Ark: T-5 Ma
thaniel T. Spencer, SO, 2706 Nc
Dougall, Detroit: TO Leslie T.
Stewart, 10. 1903 blackberry St.,
Austin, Texas; T-5 Arthur L.
Stone, "a, Ss43 McGraw, Detroit; |
Pvt. Richard L. Sutliff, "a, of
Route z, Houston, Texas: T-5
Booker w. Thornton, SO, of 1884
Washington Blvd; Chicago; Pvt.
Booker Townsell, 20. 1889 N. 7th
It,, Milwaukee, Wis; Pvt. Fred
lie Umblance, %, Jeanerette, La.
RS David Walton, "a, Bill
Rhodes Ave-, Chicago; Pfc. Wal
er Williams. 10, 2S11 Poplar
e, Cairo, Ill; Pvt. Wallace A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
TAVERN OF GOOD CHEER
Where Particular People Drink
Their Wine and Beer
JOHNNIE CAMPBELL
1915 Yesler Way

Wooden, SO, 1925 Indiana Ave,
Chicago; Pvt. John r. Brown,
81, ISL S. McQuesten Parkway,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Pfc Sylvester
Campbell 23, Alb S. Pine St.,
San Antonio, Texas; T-5 Willie
S. Curry, 20, 1112 Brooks ST.,
Shreveport. La; Sgt. Ernest
Graham, 81, Steamboat Springs,
Colo; T-6 Herman johnson, 80,
324 Watson, Detroit; Pfc Roy L.
Montgomery, 23, 100 Howard,
Greenwood, Miss; and T-4 John
s. Brown, %, of Route s, Lam
caster, S. G.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
HAS THE N AACP
MISSED HER AIMS?

Looking back over the past de-
cade we find greater battles have
been raging in the courts in every
state regarding Negro rights and
privileges, along with the ever
growing strained race relations
and determinations throughout
the nation. Every state and city
seems to have a different prob
lem and in many cases the things
fought for in one city is not
only tolerated in another, and
sometimes encouraged in another
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
More Hayes
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
all talked to, were very sure we
hold the winning hand in this
war; BUT, they think, We must
continue to do our bit back home,
At Chicago, those of our group
are making great strides in bust
ness and can be found in every
line, not only as employees, but
as owners, from banking to sellig
on the streets and operators of
taxi cabs in a great way, such
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

CONSCIENCE = Conscience Is
the reason, employed about ques-
tions of right and wrong, and
accompanied with the sentiments
of APPRECIATION or condemnation
A tender conscience Is an ines
Unable blessing; that is, a con-
science not only quick to discern
what is evil, but instantly to sun
1t is the eyelid closes itself
against a mote.
Nehemiah Adams
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Reclaimed Catcher's S
9Th Homer Is Second
with Bases Loaded
By JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Connie Mack still rates as the
diamonds No. David Harum" to-
day on the performance of Frankie
Hayes, who was tabled "all washed
up" when he hit only 1913 for the
st. Louis Browns in l943.
Hayes second bases-loaded homer
of the season was the telling wallop
as the Philadelphia AS took over
fourth place yesterday with an 8-4
decision over Detroit. It was the
sixth circuit clout for the veteran
catcher, who is tied for the Ameri-
can League lead with Clevelands
Pat Seerey.
Only three men have hit grand
slam" homers in 1914, but Hayes has
done 1t twice. His clout off Rufe
Gentry won another game from the
Tigers 10 days ago. Johnny Lindell
of the Yanks and Howie Schultz of
Brooklyn also hit one in the stands
with the sacks packed. The record
for season is four, held jointly by
FRANKIE Schultz, Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig and Rudy York.
scenery FleaSeS Hayes.
Mack brought Hayes back to
Philadelphia in January, after an
absence of year and half, by
shifting Pitcher Sam Zoldak, Out
fielder Barney Lutz and a small
amount of cash" to the Browns.
zoldak has pitched only one and
one-tnird innings for st. Louis and
Lutz is in the service, and never
played an inning. Hayes is COM
pletely satisfied to be back at Shibe
Park, Is batting cleanup and has
driven in 10 runs, although his
average is not among the leaders.
Don Black was coasting to his
third victory on the strength of
Hayes clout yesterday, but the
Tigers knocked him out and scored
four runs in the ninth to ruin. his
shutout. He had allowed only two
hits until the ninth, but Joe Berry
had to finish.
Kramer Scores Sixth Win.
Jack Kramer climbed into the
|six-win class as the st. Louis
Browns trimmed Boston, 7-3, and
moved into second place in a night
game. Reliefer Emmett O'Neil
helped the Brownies along with a
wild spell during which he passed
four men in a row and wild pitched
two home with a heave that landed
in the grandstand.
Pittsburgh's Rip Sewell pounded
out two doubles and drove in three
runs while tanning Boston with six
hits for an 81 decision. Jim Tobinl
was the victim, the first time the
no-hit hurler has been beaten by
his old mates since September ~,
1912.
Paul Erickson made his first
start a neat five-hit shutout as
Chicago blanked the Phillies, 30,
last night. /
The Cincinnati-New York and St.
Louis Brooklyn games in the Ma
tional and New York at Chicago
tilt in the American were post
poned on account of rain.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Central Nine in Race
For PIayoff Place.;
Riders Beat Tech

The up-and-coming Central ball
club, in the groove after a slow
start, has a chance tomorrow to
land in the playof series next week
among the top four teams in the
Interhigh League. If the Vikings
can lick the top-flight Western club
in game scheduled for the West
ern diamond tomorrow, they'll move
into tie with Roosevelt for the
fourth-place spot.
Western and Coolidge already
have clinched places in the playoff.
Eastern, in third place, entertains
the Wilson team tomorrow, and if
the Ramblers lose it, it may mean a
deadlock that will require additional
games to break.
Roosevelt yesterday moved into
fourth place by defeating a tagging
Tech nine, 5-1, on the Maroon's
field, handing another defeat to
club that started the season with
good prospects and material, but
seems to lack power in the pinches.
Reed Maier, Roosevelt's star finger,
held the Maroons to two hits, gave
but two walks and at bat smacked
out four for four. Big factor in the
Rough Rider win was Center Fielder
Joe johnson, who clouted a triple
with the bases loaded, and scored on
a Tech error, accounting for four
tallies. The johnson grand slam
occurred in the fifth, after Tech
Twirler Ray Liggett had held the
Riders scoreless for four innings.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
By the Associated Press.


GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, May 25.-
There's no room for another major
league team and naval rules forbid,
but many experts and fans are OF
the opinion that a 17tlr bigtime
squad is operating this seasonal
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center.
Most of the % young sailors at the
worlds biggest naval station on
the Bluejacket roster wouldn't be
strangers in major league uniforms
for II Of them were playing in the
National and American leagues last
season. The remaining five were on
top minor clubs in 1913.
Pushovers for Nobody.
For the third successive year 1t.
Mickey Cochrane has f1elded an en-
tirely new team. Many baseball
experts agree this seasons squad
isn't going to be pushed around by
any opposition. including big league
clubs. The Bluejackets. have won
their first six games, including VIC
tories over the Phillies and the Red
Sox. .
The Bluejackets in 1943 won So of
their 63 games, but only 80 contests
are scheduled this season, including
IL against big league teams.
Cochrane, whose American League
career included Detroit, has an in
field composed Of former National
Leaguers-Johnny Mccarthy, Bos-
ton, first; Billy Herman. Brooklyn,
second; Merrill May. Phillies, third,
and al Glossop, Dodgers, shortstop.
Outflelders are Gene Wooding,
Cleveland; Dick West. Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star STAFF Correspondent,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.--
WaShington's Mats are full of mean
ness as they look to the second game
of their series with Cleveland's In
dians. Their intention is to spoil
the biggest night in the baseball
career of Mel Harder. veteran Tribe
pitcher. as the clubs clash under tine
lights in the vast Cleveland stadium.
!. Twenty thousand fans are ex-
pected to turn out to help honor
Mel and gifts are to be showered
upon him just before he goes after
his 202d big league victory. But
should the Washington club be as
grimly determined in its play as it
was yesterday in the series opener
it could make Mel a mighty unhappy
hurler.
The Mats may have their faults
and there are some who say they
have many-but lack of fight isn't
one of them. They demonstrated
this to the dissatisfaction of few
hundred huddled In League Park
stands as they overcame a 40 first
inning handicap to start their first
Western invasion of the season with
5-4 triumph.
Haefner to Take Mound.
And just to make 1t tougher for
the Tribe and Harder at the latter's
big party, Manager Os Bluege has
assigned Mickey Haefner to the
Washington pitching job. All Haef-
ner did the last time he faced the
Tribe was limit it to six hits and
hand it 80 beating.
That victory earned the hard way
yesterday could be an inspiration
to a club that had just taken four
lickings in row. A fifth defeat
might have ruined their prospects
for this tour Of the West. And when
the Indians jumped on Dutch Leon
ard for five hits and four scores in
the opening round it looked as if
that fifth beating was due.
But Leonard and his mates rallied
amazingly and by the time their up
hill fight had gone through the
seventh round they were ahead to
stay.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Champion Colts Near
Another Net Crown

Coolidge Highs tennis team needs
one more victory to retain the inter-
high championship. The Colts made
1t four in row by defeating West
ern. AZ to Ia, yesterday at Pierce
Mill,
In their four victories only two
Colts have been defeated. One up
set took place at Pierce Mill yester-
day when Campbell of Western beat
Bennett Lyon in a tough 3-6, 6-
SIS battle. Only other Colt defeat
happened in match with Roose-
welt, when Lou MULTI of the Rider
squad, 1914 interscholastic champ
trounced Dick Fink.
singles-Campbell wv defeated Lyon
|3-S' 6-4. S---6: Fink (C) defeated Hite
o., g.: Newton tC) defeated Nc.
Gasklll, 6-l, 81; Sponsler (C) defeated
Thinney 8-d, 50; spangier 9cJ de-
ieated Reck, 6-3. 60.
Doubles[Lyon and Fink c. and Camp
called, darkness '~A'
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Great Lakes Nine Easily Might
Make Grade in Big Leagues

and Mizell Plat, Cubs, with School,
boy Rowe, who pitched in both big
leagues, available for outfield as
well as pitching assignments.
Other ex-major league hurlers
are Virgil Trucks, Detroit; Junior
Thompson, Cincinnati; Bill Brandt
and Bob Klinger. Pittsburgh; 81
johnson, Phillies, and Ed Weiland
White Sox.
Catching Staff Strong.
Catchers from the bigtime are
Clyde Mccullough, Cubs; Bill Baker
Pirates, and Joe Glenn, Yankees.
Four of the % members of the
squad are former American Associa-
tion players. They include Pitchers
Jim Trexler of Indianapolis and
Charley Schupp of Louisville
Catcher Walter Millies of Louisville
and Infielder Ed Skladany of Min
neapolis. Roy Hartsfield, former
Atlanta infielder. also is on the
squad.
Three association teams, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City and Indianapolis,
have games scheduled with the
Bluejackets.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
School Golf Tourney
Expected 10 Be Hot

The 11th annual schoolboy golf
championships get started tomorrow
with qualifying rounds at Indian
Spring Country Club for a field of
entries that includes the top talent
from teams that have been burning
up local links lately.
Stan Abrams, No. /, on the Roose-
velt squad which took over most of
the opposition until defeated by
Wilson in an upset last Friday. goes
in as the early favorite, with a
teammate, Kent Kuhn expected to
put up a battle also.
Rex. Mcdowell and Dick Sturges,
aces OF the Coolidge team that
trampled all competition in the
early season, also are big threats.
First and second rounds are sched-
uled for Saturday at Woodmont
Country Club, with the first of the
field getting off at 8 am. Finals
will be at Manor on Sunday, teeing
OH at 8 am. and 11:30 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Baltimore Owners Threaten to Appeal to Londis

With the Redskins unnpressed by that gdiron
competition would hurt the baseball Orioles
fighting for championship payon berth at the matter
taken with Elmer Layden commissioner
to investigate the Baltimore
yielded they will appeal Landis diamond
The fact that football games
league ball parks explains the possible injection
basebalTs high commissioner.
In this all other
only hope that sportsmanship. if will prevail
somewhat similar developed
scheduled their against Griffith Stadium
Sunday already booked championship
On that politely firmly
be out Of its Result schedule
thrown of whack heightened with
of New York being
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

=
NEW YORK, May Is (R.-
Owner Ted Collins of the Boston
Yanks has rented a store room in
a good Boston location and is
planning to sell" pro football by
means Of an animated window
display. How about a few
animated players, too?
Latest hanGout from the ALL
American Girls Professional Ball
League reports that, after COM
pleting their personality course,
the players will be recognized
for the poised way they walk
down the street, the charm they
radiate in conversation and the
good-taste in clothes they wear"
In other words, they'll combine
the virtues of Shuffiin' Phil
Douglas, Leo Durocher and Lefty
Green SuiD O'Doul.
After the Giants blew that
game for him Tuesday night,
Pitcher Bill Voiselle was so mad
he threw down his glove and gave
it a cople of lusty kicks. Where
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Whitfield Braves Field
Becomes Band Box
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 25-The rampag-
Ing fifth-place Boston Braves have
whitfield their outfield pasture by
moving the right-field fence 20 feet
inbound.
Whereas in the old days the spa
cious field was regarded as pitch
er's paradise and a hitter's Waterloo
the Braves yesterday opened home
stand of II days in field that
might be regarded as band box
since by moving the fence a chunk
of $500 square feet melted of right
field.
Thus, according to Secretary
John Quinn, the new measurements
are:
Three hundred twenty feet 10 the
right field corner; 334 feet to the
left-field corner and 375 feet to dead
center field
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Yonks Get Store to Sell Pro Football in Hub

upon a kid broke out of the
crowd, tucked the glove under his
shirt and raced for an exit.
Harry Markson reports hearing
a fight manager explain that
Henry Armstrong is "the kind of
nghter who swamps all over
YOU"
1t. j. Norman Anderson, for
mer Dartmouth player who vir-
tually put Hoboken, N. j., on the
tennis map, has been reported
missing in action in the Pacific
area.
Winston Guest, polo star and
big game hunter who made some
sort of speed record in rising
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Transfers Just About
Ruin Camp Lee Nine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, May 25.-Trans-
fer to combat duty of seven regu-
lars all but wrecked the Camp Lee
nine, breaking up a squad that has
won II out of Is games.
Earl Lurtz has been named man.
ager of the Travellers to replace
Soddy Groat, who was among those
transferred. He Is one of four Pitch
ers left on the squad. h
1t. Arthur P. Hand. athletic of
nicer, said games scheduled would
be played.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, May 25.-Baseball
men used to say that good catchers
were hardest to find But this year
most major league managers would
settle for the catchers that they
have if they could find good
second baseman.
After one month of play, no fewer
than "a players have tried their
hand at second for the 16 big league
ball clubs. No other position has
experienced such a turnover
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Myott One Of Only Six Players
To Handle Second Steadily

Only Of the 16 opening day
second basemen, Don Gutteridee
OF the st. Louis Browns and Bobby
Doerr OF the Boston Red Sox, were
holdovers from last year.
Doerr is. one of six players who
started at second and have appear
ed IN every contest without sub
stitution. Others are Emil Verban
Cardinals; Woody Williams. Reds !:
George Stirnweiss, Yankees; George
Myatt, Senators, and Roy Schalk.
White Sox.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Major Leaders

os tIe AsboClECeu Fr6S6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago, .395.
Runs.-R. johnson. Boston, IS
q. Runs hatted in-Tabor; Boston; Stephens
HitS-Torres, Washington, SO.
Douhles-Doerr, Boston, IL.
TrtpleS-Gutteridge st. Louis g.
Home Runs-Hayes, Philadeiphia, and
Seerey, Cleveland, &.
stolen bases-stirnweiss. New York, s.
Harder. Cleveland, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .424.
Runs-.Bordagaray, Brooklyn. 81.
Runs batted in-Schuitz, BROOKLYN, az
hhitsMs;walker. BROOKLYN. So
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, IS.
Trtples-Barrett, Pittsburgh e
Home runs-Schultz. BROOKLYN. 6,
Stolen bases-Macon, Boston,
Pitching-Lanier, St. Louis, 60.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

At the end OF the Mats half of
the third inning light shower
that had begun after the game got
under way became so brisk that the
umpires decided to halt play and
have the inf1eld covered. The clubs
were out of action for 80 minutes.
Delay Helps Dutch.
Such delay might have been
expected to cool of a veteran like
Leonard to such an extent that he
would be- ineffective. 1t had just
the opposite effect. After that pun
ishing first round Dutch allowed the
Indians only three hits spread over
as many innings, in the ninth dis
posing OF the home side in order.
He didn't issue q pass over the route.
Successive singles by Boudreau,
Rocco and Cullenbine got the In
dams a run quickly. but Hockett'-
I~na-haser that fnl'~.~e..-------oriiy
crowded ga s-...as: Grant, subbing
for the injured Keltner, popped out
and there might have been no more
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Mosterson Says One Thing and Redskins Another

The pickering between and labor which has figured
largely during the than decade under the
New Deal increasingly since the onset Of has its
counterpart in local sports
labor represented by Capt Bob Maseon the
stellar ankman will quit football rather than
Brooklyn which traded for McAdam 4er whose
baked talents include passing and kicking ability
This done Maserson after he refused to take heavy
cut whereas mates of comparable given increases
Management-n this the Redskns-assers just
phatca that Masterson offered boost suent substantial
to make him the highestpaid end in the game
These statements Numerically opposed idea
good to which is-er fbbing
Another little matter regarding the Redskins which is of e
to local fans who'll them tackle
Packers fall which Batmoreans positive dth
the Washington clubs action scheduling
Day night conflict the Orioles twilight
night double -header listed then
1t being pointed that there this the
Orioles will be will the Washington baseball club
previous day Sunday which the grid could be shifted
enable the baseball fans both cities
Baltimore the following Sunday
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Real Title CoIiber of Griffs Yet to Be Disclosed

Furthermore efacios the system he has installed it
illness its originator at the
his nevertheless is setting the
consists primarily of toerang only players amenable
discipline uncompromisng attitude that has
summary shunted elsewhere in the interest Of teamwork insist
everlasting hustle of the Hitler intuition
moivae hunc playing feuhrers in favor of
rigid adherence to scientific percentages
estimation this Mccarthy
settling the much-mooted question whether
Notwithstanding Jimmy Dykes
addition the ranks gentleman
being "pushbutton pilot"
early to tell anything definite about the caber
pitching strength
that isn't for aggregation spoty
Potentially their hitting adequate
the umps encountered by Stan
added the sieveike fielding that
costly the that brieness
handicap judged by the Interpretation
George Case.
line will have obtained Bluege
time they complete their
competition here June L.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Dutch Leonard, Senators-Scattered
eight Cleveland hits and failed to walk A
man in hanging up fourth straight tri-
umph.
frankie Hayes. kthletics--Clipped Walt
Beck for bases-loade home run in Phila-
delphias S-4 triumph over Detroit, hi,
second grand slam Of season
Rip Serell. Pirstes--Held Boston to sia
safeties and helped own cause with pair
Jack Kramer, Rrowns-Pitched ST. Louis
back into second place and collected sixth
victory BY scattering seven Boston bingles
Paul Erickson, Cubs-Made first start
OF season a winning one by blankinR Phils
with five blows, tanning eight.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

from Marine private to second
lieutenant, almost was turned
down because he had lost part of
his trigger finger in a hunting
accident.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Win,Lose or Draw

By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

Considerable light thrown baseball
swing around the circuit of the ending
day but considerably expected be shed the
uonal invasons which got under yesterday
To date nothing has developed alter the belief that the Car
dnals the class of the senior circuit that they destined
to bring St. Louis its third consecutive championship
OF the Yankees ability this again to make four
feat of their rivals able equal
doubt They have oil this writ
ing in front but evidence that they title compete
ton than the Cards found the that the late
taiend
Bombers the American League cellar dweIers
This indicates there be reversal in the usual procedure
traditional
the Junior loop penant customar in little doubt by July
with nothing be determined
after mdseason
AS it, the high estate of the Yank considering
their medocy compared with preceding New York outfits b
field It's that Joe
Mccarthy the benefit requirements from farm holdings far
ether clubs afford but these pckngs
the Yanks have lost stars to
extent than rival.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Legion Baseball Resumed

NORFOLK, Va, May Is (P.-
Joining the revival of sports state
American Legion officials will re-
sumo their Virginia baseball pro-
gram. 1t was abandoned last wear
Evening star., 1944-05-25
'hiIs Down to Is Limit

PHILADELPHIA, May Is (P.-
The Phllies cut their player list to
81 by sDnding Catcher Bill Anske to
Utica. He was discharged from the
Army last wear.