davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
THE CASE FOR INITIATION THE REAL ISSUE

he issue is not whether the policies Of the
 War Food Administration the O.P.A. or the War Labor Board or John L. Lewis buddy, Harold L. Ickes, could be improved upon In aearly every instance, they could be and be
 Nor is the issue whether the Republicans can make sufficient political out of these errors to undermine the President with the voters, make them forget international affairs and the conduct of the war, and concentrate the sacrifices" that the poor down trodden civilians suffering st home while their fight and die for $50 a month x.
 The issue is simply this: How imitation be averted, despite the tremendous. inflationary impacts inherent in the economies of war, and despite all the mistakes of the President, the Congress and all the rest of us that in winning the war we will not wreck the structure which peace must be built ,a.
 As things stand today. there is just one way that csn be done-throush consumer subsidies
 The cost of producing some foods, and the fixed prices of others which were guaranteed by he Government to stimulate production early Tn the war, are such that they cannot be marketed at current retail levels unless the Government steps in 10 subsidize differentiaL
 If ii matter Of granting an occasional price boost here there without any secondary Vnpact; SupSldleS ullSnI not De necessary. but the cost of living index has already outraced the Little Steel wage formula If it is further broken, demands for higher wages longer be denied. And the farm bloc is not merely seeking ocas- ionable price boost; its unconcealed purpose is 10 absorb the dollars the economy, letting the prices of food jump all along the line. The entire O. P A. system of controls is under harsh attack. =
 This is the path 10 uncontrolled inflation and the path on which i1flationists in Congress have now embarked
 The United States had taste of inflation after the last great Ii brought silk shirts and huge profits to few in swift sweet wave of profneering sung to the tune of sentimental ballads about the boys who never came back Its hgh- cost of liviug-"old H. C. L."-brought painful squeeze to many.
 shipyard workers rolled in unaccustomed wealth Wheat rose to S2 bushel, butter to sl a pound eggs to Sl2o a~dozen. Once war controls were off, all prices shot up-and then came the crash.
 The jar threw the whole national structure putt of kilter. The boom in form lands and farm prices collapsed. Agricultural America became a perennial Ynendjcant for Government subsidies and garantes restore its shattered price levels
 The farmers were ignored by three Republican administrations They were only partially reviY-, ed by three Democratic administrations. They have never fully recovered from the effects ot their last nflationary spree, which their false leaders in Washington are now hell7bent to repeat,
 The industrial economy was temporarily res eued by the automobile construction activity of
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Weaver r1ew to Deering and Candle with mail and express, and passengers John and Florence Taft for Deering.
 Mrs Alden was a returning, pas senger.
 Don Ennmons came in from Deering with express and freight and a passenger, Ada Armstrong.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Speaking Of Punehers

Recently I'd During " no
WriteS that chAttY, good huTI0red
column. Life With Salt on the
Side. set down this opinion Max
Baer was the hardest puncher of
all boxers Of THIS century. Before
he became a professional, he
knocked out a l,lO0-pound steer
with a punch A California fighter
named Frankie Campbell. died
after bout with Baer After
that Man was always afraid 20 hit
As hard a. he could
disagree with Mr. During n
his contention that Man was the
hardest hitter Of this century II
would be easy 20 name many Who.
pound for pound could send .r a
deadher swat
Among them would te Ray Vii.
Tor. Eddie Ran Eddie KoppS *
.. Clemens and others who
fought around this section ~ the
country. Scores of others could
he named
However. 7 do think that Bser
probably had the. best sl-sround
Quipnenf az any HEAVY
WEIGHT fighter in years He
could move around Ike ? bantam
he had an iron law he could box
and hit. and he had loads Of color
As for his knocking out that
Steer-well. that sounds pretty
press-agenty. And ss for his not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Hunters 10 Get
Shells This Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug 80 tuP)
Chairman A. Willis Robertson
ia Of Virginia, Of the House COM
mttec on conservation of wild
life SAID today that an adequate
number Of rifle cartridges and
more than 45O000O00 standard
gauge shotgun shells would be
available for hunters this fall.
He said the shells would he
distributed through regular COM
mcrcial channels and should sup
ply retail dealers with 81 per cent
of their purchases in l94l the
last year Of full production for
civilian use
Note These shells will not he
ohtainahle for some weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Teams
Eye Trip

Tonight may decide the major
Softball teams 10 represent De
troit in the regional series Al
Cleveland starting Saturday. De
clsionS are possible in the Bomb
erettes-Local 7 Vets and Hudson
Hutchinson games TO be played
in the Detroit Tines-SponSored
Metropolitan championship tour
ney AZ Mack Park.
Neither the BomheretteS or
Hudson clubs have been beaten
20 date BY winning tonight
battle they can be assured of thd
trip across the lake along with
the Heart Of Detroit Elke. who
annexed the state crown ~ Ian
sing. and the Briggs Pombers.
who qualified by anncNnE the ma
tonal industrial series here re-
Gently.
The schedule calls for the De
Soto and Cadillac girls 10 start
their final -erle, In Class A a.
s 30 with The Bophorcftes and
Local 7 Vets following a. s p. mn.
and The Hudson l1l-Johneon game
AZ $50 Should another game ho
necessary 70 decide either or both
of the major champions they VIII
he decided Thursday evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Hickey Gets His

Along these lines. Edgar Brand,
in the Sporting News. fashioned
some interesting box office dope
on the Browns. To begin with,
Brand points out that Branch
hickey. now the brains at Brook
lyn. came close 10 being the head
businessman of the current league
leading Browns.
Brand reports that in the nego-
tistions, Hickey asked guar
antee of his salary, whether the
war stopped baseball or not. He
finally turned down a SIS 900 a
year offer. plus block of stock,
10 take the Dodger job.
But Hickey passes up no bets,
He managed 10 horn into the sale
of the Browns 10 Don Barnes and
associates. for which he tRickey)
picked up a commission of $25, 900
The Barnes syndicate paid the
Phil Ball estate 1925. 900 for the
Browns.
Brand further reveals that the
Brown property dwindled once &c
as little as $50 a share. II also
has risen as high as $3.50 a share
and is now a million and quarter
f,g.0noSftinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
HAS CAPABLE ENDS

Hell be aided tonight by n
couple Of veteran ends, both Capa.
bic receivers, George Wilson. for
merly Of Northwestern and cap
tain OF the Bears, and big jim
Benton. Like Luckman. Benton Is
his only appearance of the
year with the Bears. He Is the
property OF the Cleveland Rams
and will report 10 them this week.
The Bears lineup will be studded
with players well known 10 De-
troit fans. Clyde Turner al center.
Al Hoptowit at tackle, Ray Mol
ting at left half and Gary Famig-
lietti. veteran fullback, all have
appeared several times In Briggs
Stadium against the Detroit Lions.
The All-Stars will pin their
hopes on the running OF Creighton
Miller and the passing OF 1t.
Glenn Dobbs OF the army air
corps. Both have done well against
teams from our state. Dobbs was
a sophomore AT Tulsa when he
helped beat Gus Dorais and Uni
versity of Detroit team a couple
of years back. Miller was on the
Notre Dame team that trimmed
Michigan last fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

CHICAGO Aug go When I'd.
die FucoI. Detroit public course
golfer. three putted on Tam O
Shanter, eighteenth VI ond a Y
afternoon. he VA tempted 10 toss
his putter INTO the river which
crosses m front ol tins green
And no one would have blamed
him had he done so. because the
extra putt there, with another on
the seventeenth forced hum into
4 tic with Earl Christensen the
Miami detective. and kcr iicIle-
mann Of 81. LOUIS for tho All
American amateur championship
The Delroltcr changed his
mind, though, kept the puttor and
now is glad he did
He came through with 4 = i'm
yesterday playoff to WIN the title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

lowed the Maize and Blue from
one end OF the country 10 the
other.
Wherever the Michigan football
team appeared, be II IN Minnesota,
Columbus, the Yale Bowl or Cali.
fornia, there sou would find
Matthaei and his LinSdale gang
whooping il up, win or lose.
Those who knew Fred init
mately could see the great pride
that swelled within him when his
kid made regular end on the Ann
Arhor High team.
Then came the hlg moment for
which both father and son had
dreamed-yeHng Frederick went
out for the Michigan squad. You
can imagine the enthusiasm with
which the youngster tackled this
assignment Amt knee
injury struck him down. Fred Jr.
seemed we'll on mis- way 70 grab
bing'a regular berth.
The injury IS such ths, an oper'
alton probably will be necessary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
SLAM YANK PITCHERS

Seventeen hits were Hallcd of
three Yankee pitchers The Nanks
won the nightcap, ll-2, their own
rookie. Floyd BcvcnS, making his
first start since being recalled
from Newark of the International
League.
Oscar Grimes clouted three
run homer in the third inning oi
the second game 10 clinch mat
tiers for BevenS and send rookie
Rex Cecil ShoweTward
The Philadelphia Athletics
thanks 10 the timely hitting of
catcher frankie Hayes beat the
Washington Senators twice 81
and la.
HAYES singled in the winning
run in the eighth inning off the
opener for Bo-Bo Newsom and
started a SIX run uprising M the
seventh inning Of the niChtCap
when he doubled with tho bases
loaded 10 produce three runs. JOSS
Flores was credited with the
nlghtCap victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Johnny Adams
Gets Draft Call

Johnny Adams, 29-yesr-old [. S
jockey champion. has been noti-
fled 10 report to his draft board
in Pasadena. Cal, for induction.
Sept. Q. il was learned Al the
Detroit race track today
Adams received his summons
Monday night. after he had ap-
pealed IN vain against the Today
suspension which ended his riding
here for the season. He leaves for
the coast Friday.
Racing officials believe 1t likely
Adams Will he rejected for service
because nc is only feet. ~
inches tall. Adams has 2 1o-vear-
old son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Is Stars
To Sail
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

Fifteen shippers are expected
10 take part in the Great Lakes
Star Boat championship series
scheduled 10 start tomorrow after
noon at the Crescent Sail Yacht
Club.
Joe SwenSon. with Buhhlng
over heads the Chicago delcCa-
ton Of three shippers while Al
Wakefield Interlake champion
from Vermihon O.. who has also
won Star Class honors in interna-
tlonal races at Havana and Mas
sau, rs the top boy from the south
crn Lake Eric fleet Entries also
are coming from Sarnia. Ont. and
Gull Lake. Mich. 80
Dick Miller Of the local star
fleet won the first elimination
trial AT Crescent last night. Two
more races will be held today 10
puck the three shippers from Lake
81, CLAIR Alex Allerdycc. McrI
AmO. Jack Faulkner and Freddie
RunnclS followed Miller across the
IiEill III r uietIt winch Was on us
way 10 bed.
The first races will he sailed AZ
3 y. m, Thursday and the remain
ing four races will be held al
1870 a. m. and 3 p. m. Friday and
Saturday. A banquet will be given
AZ Z p. m. Saturday al which
time the trophies will be pre-
Sented
The Detroit River Fleet has ex-
tended an invitation to the visit
ING skipper 10 stay over until
Sunday and >aii IN the Detroit
Yacht Club Sweepstakes. II an
accept il Will be the largest feet
of Star boats ever TO sail in this
gXCuf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Buys Farm Clubs

Brand explains that the pur-
chase in 1886 included IS per
cent of the stock in the San
Antonio club Of the Texas League,
which did not operate this year
nor last
Don Barnes, no mean financial
genius himself As head Of one Of
the largest investment and loan
enterprises in the country, since
bought the Toledo club NJ the
American Association and the
Springfield GnD club
At one time, the stock value Of
the ST Louis club fell as low as
$4,000 Nov. II is valued AZ
81. 250000-quite leap. one Of
the TOP stockholders m the club
is Richard & Muckerman, head
Of the City Ice and Fuel Co IN
the Mound City Barnes and
Muckerman. II is said, hold 50 per
cent Of All stock in the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
10 Rely
On Lu(knndn
Nv EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 - The &C
curate pitching Of Ensign sid
Luckmau Of the merchant marine
gives the Chicago Bears slight
edge in tonichtS contest with the
Collegiate All-Stars
The contest is scheduled for
DyChe Stad iu m, Northwestern
University and has been sold out
for more than 10 days
IuCRnHn. who passed The Bears
into the National League cham
pionship last fall. is on leave from
the merchant marine and will
start n quarterback. In the last
couple Of years he has rewritten
the record book IN the aerial de-
partment and he sets a new mark
almost every time he throws a
forward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
(NOTE This - the first In
series Of four lessons on How
% Train Your Dog AZ Home.
Nv Dos GILES

can YOU train YOUR dog ~ home
or without the services Of pro
feslonal 30 be- frst-ClaSs hunter
We put this question 10 Howard
A. NeSnard 81 Walled Lake we'll
known professional dog trainer,
Most people have the mis-
taken iden that dog must he
taken 10 the held 90 he trained, ~
NeSnard said you only take
him 90 the field after hc has
become nbedient 10 Your direct
ing
whether you want Your dog
for lust \ hunting companion or
a perfect performing gun dog,
~ should be- taught a few
things FIRST. hc should be-
taught ~ lead peaceably ON a
leash and Sif when The nMncr
T. standing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Conn Easy in Dice

Previously reliable source. in
form u- that Mn, -4ddest part ~
army Hfc for Billy Conn Is The
tricky game of dice Billy has
tried 10 match ms amateur skill
agsIst some Of The pros IN KHAKI
and they have been giving him 2
through gong over Re blew 500
the time he tangled with the
bone settlers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Utah Grid Fans See
BduQh Do His Act

OGDEN. Utah Aug 40 up
The intCrmountaln West got ITS
first taStc Of football as the pro-
fe SIGNALS play II last night when
1000 tan, packed into the Ogden
Rodeo Arena 20 watch Sammy
Paugh and tho rest of the Wash
nc'on Redskins pas, and plunge
to "a ~ 20 T victory over the out
rIl,,rd BROOKLYN Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
New Golf Champion

Mrs Ross NJ Knox is tho new
women'S club champion at Crosse
lie Golf and Country Club She
defeated Mrs. +. j Dore five-tlme
winner Of the title, 2-l, in ycSter-
DAYS 36-hole final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
FMrSOI Is Champion

when Christiansen took ~ and
Heileuann 70
Furgol sank la footcr> for
brides with the same pI'icr on
Yesterdays ninth and tenth and
they were big factors m his VIC
tory
The Dctrotcr'S triumph va q
popular one with Chicago golf
fans, most Of whom had been
pulling for him ever since he
topped the qualifying round with
2 Sensational 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Ortiz Ksyos Enrique

Los ANGELES. Aug. 30 CUP)
EI'Centro Farmer Manuel ORTIZ
-f,fVr-a-EHfiqge BoiannS IN six
round, Of their scheduled 10
roundcr last night after rocking
The NeNcc City puncher around
The Olympic Auditorium ring for
FIVE rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Sports
Browns Pick Up
81. 900 as Stare
IN Series Here
Nv LEO MACDONULL

As their share Of the receipts
u the recent four game series a.
Briggs Stadium. the Browns took
away with them $4,000, a tidy
sum. which reveals how a poor
relation like the ST. Louis club
sometimes makes money
AS q matter az fact tho Browns
-ayr reached state OF sffuCncN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
You Have Control
Over Him With Heel

one should be able 60 CEii
the dog 30 come under any cnn-
diion ~ teaching YOUR dog To
heel sou will appreciate your
control over MIN. when cross
iug husN thorouChtare, or
ualLinC through farmers ward
where there are chickens and
stock
such behavior on the part OF
yuur dog will heip you gain per
mission 20 hunt on farmers
and than With 3 dog who runs
Wild"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

hest road trip since 1921.
Al home their biggest crowd OF
the season was q turnout Of 5000
at night game the Browns
pIaved with the Yankees. Such a
turnout seems pretty sickly COM
pared with the more than $4,000
that were congregated in Briggs
Stadium 10 see the Tigers and
Browns battle Sunday. But ST.
ouiS isn't Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

strapping grid
der will realize
al once what a
bitter bre a X
I his happens
10 be.
For ye RS
Fred Matthaei
has been known
as Michigan's
No. ! rooter.
In veal or woe,
feast or famine,
Fred has fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

that they can
hardly he
-aMed & nooL
8 I q z q "
thanks 70 a.
tend snceS a.
New York ana
other cities
along the cir
cunt as well as
IN Detroit. At
The gate. the
3 TO " ms are
sfnfshtnC their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Bob Tales
A Football Career
Is Dimmed at Home
Of Fred Matthaei
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Frederick Matthaei Jr., one
Of Mlchigsn's most promising
ends, has been advised 10 quit
the squad because Of = bad knee
injury
That is the announcement from
Ann Arbor today. And those
who know the father of the big,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
More Forest Fires

Nearly half again a. many for
est fires have occurred IN Mich
igan so far this year as were re-
ported during All Of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

ms field training ranging and gun
MeSnard suggests tho following
don''S in the training OF your
dog
/ DON'T take your dog 90
the field until you can control
him
DON'T use baby talk
2-DONT employ rowdyi>m.
: DON'T use foolish maneu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
4 Few OONT'S
For His Training

The first lesson r @ ,'.t
consists Of heel 0'o follow ~
YOUR heel Tn. can 1f f-lGH
IN your back ward Dt1e lessons
WI consist Of hUp Sit Tetret-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
How They Stand

Vanft hfhI0d TFaNFTf
TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT =. Chicago n
Boston 81 NsW Ynft III
Philadelphia 1-1i. Washington Ia
- Louis 4. Cleveland ,
wTnNESnAY'S CAMS
Chicago ~ DtTROtT.
~ Louis at Cleveland
NashinGt0n ~ fhHadeinhts .
nn.tnr IN Uni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

famff hfhinf lfhdfff
TtESpAN RT~tfTN
~ Norl q Ros'ru
pr.nLt,n , ThtladrirhtH
fhirtto "a Ttttehufrt a.
A. louis Cincinnati n
WInNT GANfs
rttshufrh % fhiraFn
49, 1ork 81 p0stnn
Cincinnati - ~ Lnuis meet
rhilsdelphia - BROOKLYN nifhi'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

'pstt.d for Dietrich ir trtc
cN,rsgo O0o opo ooo-o
DyrpOTT 21o o02 ok
Tr-~rs-Carnsff Tucker OutlAw puns--
'girrI-s York OUTLAY cai'f 2 Hoover
Trout Runs hs,ts1 in--Wssshfif ?, Ttru'
Tyr.-sAse hi's-Cs~rsf' WsffNf'f P0rffr
Tvou' u~r-r rir Trruf Dolt.e p.fFt.-
Wsth % Nfirhast 20 TIo-.Y fors '7 H7rFfr
~ YORK Isff On hssss-Crlrag' nF'r-''
Pate ON tsIs-O" Wsra -'rg-t .f' p.
We ~ trout q Hi't-C" DiF'EIeh
fr irrinFs ~ Wsf' lr innirf L0'inT
...t.trr-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Tigers Soar to Top
On 2 Wings. Prayer
~ tinted Pre-"

The Tigers, hoping gam the American League
two wings and prayer today held their oftest
season. place and largely through the
efforts OF Paul Dizzy Trout, the major leagues
pcher who Aeeday defeated The CHICAGO White SoA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Sends 5 Runs
Home al Bat
By LEO MACDoNELL

Paul Dizzy Trout today
boosted of his 22d victory of the
season and Steve ONeill's in
spired Tigers were. perched in
second place swapping at the heels
of the harassed league leading
Browns in a roaring American
League pennant race that each
day gets more dizzy.
A rip snortin' one man gang,
Trout pitched and batted the Ii
gers TO a smashing triumph over
the White SoX. Z 10 0, in the first
of a two game series Al Briggs
Stadium yesterday.
A crowd of 1850 paid customers
saw the stirring one man show,
Dir SOCKS EN-
Besides achieving his fit h
shutout of the season and second
in succession which ran his con-
secutive successes 10 eight in q
row to lead all pitchers IN the
majors in games won. Trout
welded a savage bat - bagging
three hits. one Of them his fifth
home run Of the season, and bat
ted home five OF his teams seven
TALES.
Trout's homer came In the sec
ond inning off Bill Dietrich, be
specialized right handler, W h o
started for the White Sox and
was driven into the lower deck
of the left field stands. Bob Swift
was on base.
With Jake Wade. left handler
who once wore Tiger livery, pitch-
ing, Trout singled in the sixth 10
bring home two more mates and
then in the eighth topped off his
swashbuckling. performance wltf
two Dagger that accounted for
another marker.
GET IS HITS
The Tigers collected y hits Of.
! Dietrich and Wade, seven OF them
coming off the former during the
two innings he occupied thf
mound. Trout, not stlngy, yielded
nine safeties himself but kept
them well spaced
The fielding gem was contrib
'luted by a White SoX player
Thurman Tucker. the teams cen
ter fielder who looks like Joe +
! Brown. Tucker, in the sixth In
ming. raced far back near the fial
! pole 10 turn IN a remarkable eatcf
that robbed Dick Wakefield o
what looked like a sure extra haS'
| hit good for no less than three
I bases. homer INSIDE the part
for the fleet ex-naval cadet per
hans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

10. TO move the Tigers INTO sec
ond place, ahead Of Boston and
New York. on his nlne-hitter.
Dizzy and his teammate Lefty
Hal Newhouser, have won As of
the Tigers Sc victories this sea-
Snn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
BROWNS 4 GAMES AHEAD

The league leading 81 Louis
Browns stretched their margin TO
four games by beating tho CleVe-
land Indians, SO. Denny Gale
house reCained his winning form
after losing three Stralgh, for the
pace settlers and scattered nlnc
hits IN recording the victory
81. Louis got 10 three Cleveland
hurlerS for II hits with I'd klle-
man suffering the loss
Boston and New York cat each
others throatS by splitting "A twin
bill. the Red SoN taking the first
game. ST.. behind the six hit
debut pitching Of their newly ac-
uuircd West Coast rookie. Glen
DrciScwcrd.