davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

ming, co-hostess, for the benefit
o. the Congregational church.
Twenty-four were prese l..
Prayer was read by Mrs. E. H.
"Opens. Two piano solos were
played by Miss Margaret Wood
ruff, and a reading was given
by Mrs. Fred Denote. A contest
was won by Miss Margaret
Woodruff.
AinAta apter, No. %,
O.E.S. will give a banquet in the
Masonic dining room, at 7 pm.
June %, honoring life members
of the local Masonic Lodge and
O.E.S.
Miss Bernardine Rutkofske is
attending summer school at
Kalamazoo Teachers College.
Sgt. Anthony Rutkofske of
the Army Air Forces is spending
furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John RutkofSke.
He has been stationed at Camp
Cook, Calf. He was accompa-
MED here by his wife and baby.
A shower VIII be given Sun
day night at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Ramsey, for Mr.. and Mrs
Kester Ramsey, who were mar
ried May 81, in the Congrega-
tional parsonage, by Rev. Thorn
as Vernon. Mrs. Ramsey was
Miss Helen Bruin.
Miss Eloise Miller, daughter
of Mrs. Eunice Miller, has en-
listed in the WACs. She will
leave July 6 for Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. Later she will be
stationed at Miami Beach, Fla.
She has two brothers in the
armed forces: Pvt. Dale Miller,
Camp Crowder. Mo-; Pvt. Will
liam Miller, overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryson
announce the birth of daugh-
ter, Anna Marie, on June IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 10
-.Pl-Counsel for Capt. Nor
rison j. Wilkinson. Jrp began
calling character witnesses to-
day to bolster the 28-year-old
flier's defense against morals
charges involving five women,
two OF them minors.
Prosecution and defense at
torneyS said the case may be
submitted to the 10-officer court
late IN the day.
AS the Army General Court
Martial entered its seventh day,
the defense continued attempts
TO impeach testimony Of Caprice
.Capron, l7-ycar-old show girl.
Her original complaint, charg-
ing statutory rape, started an
Army investigation that devel-
oped charges agalnt Wilkinson
of bigamy, larceny, leWd and
lasciViouS conduct and two spec
ifications of forcible rape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
RHEUMATIC AND NEURlTIS
PAINS AT AN END
Reed What Charlotte Man
Soys About SIATICO

OSBORN LUNCH ROOM
107 East Lawrence Avenue
Charlotte, Michigan
Siatico Company,
Charlotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
For weeks / had been suffer-
ing with pains of neuritis. In
fact l could not lift a shovel of
coal, so painful was my right
forearm, elbow and shoulder.
suffered the agony of a martyr.
At night l could scarcely close
my eyes SO severe was the
twinging, singing pain. l heard
of Siatico and like a drowning
man grasped at the first straw
| proved the lucky one. Now l
can rest and sleep. In fact I can
do walter Camps Daily Doz-
en-" with genuine pleasure and
satisfaction. Siatico is a great
medicine and l recommend it
with all my might to all neuritis
and rheumatic sufferers. have
a bottle on hand all the time,
and il | could not get another
would not take a lot for it.
Yours truly,
Chas. Osborn.
Get Siatico at Bannow's Drug
Store - 75c bottle. Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
MengIe Buys
Coffee Shop
in Buffalo

Harold B. Mengle, for the past
three years manager of the 5.
S. Kresge 5-10-25 cent store in
Mount Clemens, on July /, will
assume the proprietorship Of
one of Buffalo's most famous
and pretentious Coffee Shops.
Mengle, who has served "a
consecutive years with the Kres-
&c concern, said today that he
had already submitted his resig-
nation TO the Detroit chain store
operating company, and will
leave their employ June 30. He
pointed out that he regrets leav-
ing both his friends in Mount
Clemens and the organization he
has served SO long but that lit
is just one of those opportuni-
ties man can't pass up"
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED
In announcing his purchase OF
Hughes Quality Coffee Shop, IN
downtown Buffalo, Meng | c
pointed out that his new proper
ty has operated in the New
York city for d years-22 years
at the present location, 302 MAR
street.
In moving from Mount Glenn
ems, Mengle who lives at 168
Market street, will be taking
with him his wife, their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas limbs and
Mrs. Orsell B. Price, Jr., and
will be making Buffalo the
"home address. of his sons, 1t.
Jay H. Mengle, now on duty in
England, and Air Cadet Jack
Mengle, now stationed at the
University of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Prices husband, Capt. Price, is
now on duty in Italy.
FINE RECORD
Mengle was but 19 years Of
age when he joined the Kresge
staff back in 1910 at Toledo, o.,
and has served severally with
the concern since that time at
Louisville, KY; Plainfield, N.
Y; Scranton, Pa; Rochester,
N. Y; Patterson, N. j.; Buffa 10
and Mount Clemens. Immedi-
ately prior TO coming to this
city in 194l Mengle had served
for % years as manager of the
firms large downtown store in
Buffalo.
Mengle's successor at the
helm of the Mount Clemens
Kresge store has not yet been
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
AIR MAIL DELAY

URBANA, Ill.-The message
St Sgt. Clarence Bowlin, Flying
Fortress waist gunner. dropped
from plane as he flew over
Urbana in January, 1912, has
been delivered TO his mother.
The note, encased in an empty
she'll, was found on the roof OF
Champaign department store
by j. Howard Heisser, who went
to the roof TO take pictures. I,
was given 70 Mrs. Bowlin, Ia
months after delivery.
Sgt. Bowlin now is a prisoner
in Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Compania Mexicana de Avia-
cion, Pan American World Air
ways subsidiary in Mexico, car
ries a half-ton Of newspapers
daily TO Merida on the Yucataf
Peninsula. The Laredo, Tex.
and Los Angeles, Cal, runs ge'
10 pounds day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

art was walking near the bar
racks of a group of cadets who q
few minutes earlier had been
commissioned second lieuten.
ants.
Out came 70 new officers.
Pvt. Stewart used one hand to
salute, the other to collect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
PRIVATE COLLECTION

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill. - An
old Army tradition made Pvt.
Leon Stewart, $40 richer.
Custom DEGREES a newly-com-
missioned officer must give a
dollar bill 10 the first enlisted
man to salute him. Pvt. Stew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

For the first time in Army
history, q woman. Mai. Mary
Bell, has been appointed IN
structor at the Command and
General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Eight officers of the Army
Nurse Corps have been award
ed the Purple Heart for wounds
received as a result of enemy
action in Italy, the War Depart
ment said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

The Army Ordnance Armory
at Springfield, Mass, recently
assembled its millionth Garand
rifle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Michigan Public Service Commission
and the O.DT. "a
We who keep Greyhound buses rolling
across our State are conscious of the
importance of our particular job-to
the whole system of wartime transport
tation. Without the buses doing their
share of the job other transportation
would be burdened beyond capacity.
Many Of our people today are serving
in the Armed Forces-the rest of us
are doing our level best to keep essen
tial highway travel safe and efficient.
But we're also thinking about and plan
ming for the postwar days, when pleas
urc travel will return and when such
travel in new and finer Superb Coaches
will be greater pleasure than ever.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Reynolds, Mrs. Scheer Garner
Public Parks I ennis Crowns
Lanky Bill Reynolds, Westchester

Lanky Bill Reynolds, Westchester
tPa) ace, today not only is the
National Capital Parks tennis
champion but shares the local 1914
record for a marathon match in
tournament play, In the singles
final yesterday. Reynolds defeated
Bob Miller of American University
in an endurance contest that lasted
over two hours and went to five
sets. The count was 1-6, 81,
Ga, 26, Ga.
High light of last-day play on the
Rock Greek courts was the sparkling
performance of Mrs. Bradley Scheer,
an Oklahoma girl, who is the Capt.
tails new women's muny singles
queen and shares the throne with
Marion Chester in doubles. Her
doubles partner was the victim yes
terday in Mrs. Scheer's triumph
in the singles final in a Is, IS,
60 match that spectators agreed
was the most cleverly played af-
fair of the entire hotly contested
tournament.
In the doubles final Mrs. Scheer
and Miss Chester defeated Martha
Proctor and Pearl Mccoy, e3, 60.
Blazing action yesterday gave the
gallery star-studded card with few
letdowns. John McDiarmid and
Bob Flournoy, pair of master shot
that no team in the tourney
could touch, concluded their power
house march by annexing the mems
doubles championship when they
defeated Reynolds and the veteran
George Shoemaker, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Slam m-Bong Scrap in Prospect
As Shucco and Parks Clash

District fight fans get their first
glimpse at heavyweight feature
brawl in almost a year when Wash
ington's own George Parks meets
Boston Tony Shucco in the 10-round
fistic headliner tonight at Grifiith
Stadium
Both boys were in tiptop shape
after week of strenuous workouts
at Turner'S Arena and are rarin'
to go In a bout that should give the
customers plenty of slam-bang ring
drama.
One faction of the betting fra
ternity today was wagering that the
heavy handed George would f1atten
the veteran Shucco, while others
were insisting that Tony, with a
decade of ring experience in his
favor. would master the relatively
inexperienced local colored boy.
Shucco has shown surprising speed
and class in Arena workouts and
has impressed ringworms with his
clever boxing and fancy footwork
The experts were predicting today
that Shucco would give Parks a few
lessons in the finer points of fisti-
cutting as long as he is up and
about.
Parks, on the other hand, has de-
veloped a KO punch that will be
dangerous against any heavyweight
now in action. He appears to be
hitting harder than at any time in
his two years of professional boxing
which includes three spectacular KO
wins in Chicago where he blasted
Nate Bolden, Wallace Cross and
Jimmy Tuck into dreamland.
With tonight's winner promised an
early August bout with Melio Bet
tina. the fight will have some sig
nificance in the national fistic pic
ture. Bettina, former king of the
light-heavies, walked of with an
easy l0-round verdict over top
notcher Curtis Sheppard in his last
start in Pittsburgh, and should be
a good attraction here. Joe Turner
also is lining up another heavy
Weight, Joe Baksi for a District
scrap.
It's the promoters idea to hook
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Lo||ar, CIouting Roo|
Catcher, Helps Put
Orioles in Front
By the Associated Press.


Baltimore held a firmer grip on
the International League lead to-
day, and its success is due in no
small part to Sherman Lollar, 49,
year-old rookie catcher.
Lollar was instrumental in the
double whipping Baltimore handed
Toronto yesterday, 81 and 60. He
blasted four home runs, two in
each game. and batted in six of the
nine tallies. An indication of Lol-
lars worth to the flock was given
when he poled a grand slam homer
on opening day
Stan tno-hitb West held the
Leafs to five hits in the opener for
his eleventh win as Red Embree
followed with a three-hitter.
Buffalo belabored its way TO sec
ond place on the strength of a
five-game winning streak. climaxed
BY double win over Rochester, 4-3
and 8-5.
Newark and Jersey City split twin
bill, 5-4 and 2-1, and Syracuse swept
a twin bill from Montreal, 81 and
Ga,
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Grays' Castoff Whips
Them in Even Break

The Washington Homestead Grays
are regretting the fact that they
let their star slant artist, Terris
MacDufie, get out of camp Mac
Dufde was sold to the Newark
Eagles, and yesterday Terris cost
the Grays half of twin-bill at
Griffith Stadium with the New
Jersey nine.
Ray Brown pitched the Grays to
a 6 to 2 win in the opener with the
aid of some hefty clouting on the
part of teammates. The game went
on ice in the fifth when Bankhead
drove in Bell and Benjamin with a
long clout to left field and later
crossed the plate on Josh Gibson's
long fly to Pierson.
Nightcap was another story, with
MacDuffie out for revenge on the
club that hadn't thought he had
enough on the ball for Negro Ma
tional League competition. 1t took
overtime to do it, but when the
dust settled Terris had handed the
Grays a 4 to 3 licking.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Star STAN Correspondent.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July a.
There's something decidedly wrong
with the Washington ball club and
1t isn't altogether due to . dearth
Of talented material.
There are sufficient players more
than ordinarily good on the roster
to make up right fair outfit, GER
tainly one better than what the rec
ord Of one win against six losses
In the current invasion of the West
would indicate. But there is SUI
spicion that the talent at hand is
not putting forth its best effort
that some OF the players aren't CIV
ing their all to the club.
There were indications yesterday
in the second game of the double
header with the Indians in Cleve-
land Stadium that several of Man.
ager Os Bluege's hands aren't In
clined to hustle, to keep on their
toes at all times of the pastiming.
Downright Loafing.
"A tendency to take things easy
when fortune wasn't favoring them
was noticeable at times in the series
with the Tigers in Detroit, but as
the Mats fell before the Tribe for
the second time yesterday in the
nightcap there was some downright
loafing.
Once the Indians had forged
ahead In the second encounter there
vas a disposition to let the game
slide-an air of what's the use?"
marring the Mats play.
In the opening tilt that went
against them. 4 to 3. the Mats made
fight of 1t. but in the second, after
a fourth-inning threat to match the
3-run lead the Indians had amassed
the Washington outfit just about
gave up despite a 3-run blast In
the ninth and calmly took a 9-to-s
beating.
Balk Leads to Defeat.
| Although Dutch Leonard bunted
safely twice, made a solid single
scored one run and helped send
another across. he blazed the way
to his pitching defeat in the first
clash by making a balk that con-
tributed to one two-run rally by the
Tribe and fumbled a bunt for ar
error to help toward a decisive two
run drive in the eighth.
In this game the Mats made l;
hits of the left-handed Al Smith
who pitched into the seventh inning
and Joe Heving. They were away ir
the lead and after the Indians hac
gone to the front in the fifth wher
two hits, Leonard's balk and a pas.
meant two runs, they came back il
the seventh and eighth to get the
lead again with Leonard bun,
figuring in each tally.
But in the home eighth, after Lo,
Boudreau singled. Leonard failed t.
handle cleanly Roy Cullenbines sac.
riflcial tap. Came a sacrifice by
Ken Keltner and a base filling in
tentional pass to Buddy Rosar.
Then Russ Peters, no great threat
at bat, casually looped a Texa.
Lacquer to right and two indians
dented the counting block.
IL Stranded on Runway.
In this game everybody in the
! Nat lineup except Joe vosmik and
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Jean 0rt Among Favorites
In Weeks Tank Carnival

Jean Ort, clever free-style spe-
cialist of the Shoreham Club, will
be prominent among the favorites
entered in the second annual A
Earle Weeks swimming carnival to
be featured at the Takoma pool
next Monday night.
The meet is being sponsored joint
ly by the District AAU and the We'll
fare and Recreation Association.
Betty Roland, one of the local
favorites, and Peggy Pate, talented
from Goldsboro, N. c., are
to swim in the backstroke event.
while Leola Thomas, national junior
200-yard free-style champion, also
will compete.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

Griffs Appear Lockodoisico|
In Dropping Pair to Tribe

Eddie Boland, who pinch -batted for
Bosmik In the ninth, hit safely. But
the Mats had IL stranded on the,
runways. How feeble they were in
pinches was most noticeable in the
seventh. when they made their sec,
ond run. The tally was In and tho
sacks still packed with one out. The,
Tribe had just yanked Smith and
sent in the right-handed Heving.
But Vosmik, a right-hand Swinger
who had accomplished nothing at
the plate, again was sent up to bat
while Eddie Boland, who has shown
ability as left-hand hitter. and
other portsiders on the bench were
ignored. Vosmik famed for the
second out then Harlond Cliff
drilled into force play.
The Mats also had the sacks filled
with one out in the sixth only to
have Johnny Sullivan dribble into
a double play.
There was nothing to the second
game so far as the Mats were con-
cerned once they took on that devil
may-care spirit after the fourth
frame. They got IL hits of Mel
Harder while the Tribe collected IS
of Milo Candini, starter and loser;
Roger Wolff and AL Carrasquel But
1t took two singles and a double to
get the first Washington run and o
single. two walks and an infeld
retirement for the next. -.
In the ninth they fell on Harder
for flve singles and a walk to make
three runs and narrow the Tribe
margin to four. But the damage
had been done while the Indians
were piling up six tallies in their.
last four batting turns, as the Mats
apparently didn't care whether q,
ball game was going on.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Post Cup, FGA Events
Occupy Links Clan
=. 81
Here tomorrow

Local golf is swinging into its
most crowded hours with jam
packed weeks of big doings around
the corner. Present week is high
lighted by tomorrow's Glass A Post
Cup event at Army and Navy Coun-
try Club, in which most Of the city s
prominent woman golfers are en-
tered, and the annual Federal Golf
Association tournament at Indian
Spring that threatens to overrun
that course with the largest turnout
In years.
Tuning up for the events ahead
golfers crowded the courses yester-
day. The standout performance OF
the day was registered at Indian
Spring by Paul Pierson and Jack
Thompson who posted a combined
net OF l29 to finish 10 strokes ahead
of the field in the clubs annual
two-man team championship. Pier
son, carrying a handicap of 10
strokes, fired a IS, and Thompson
stroked an 81 with a handicap OF
II. Closest competition was fur
nished by Cliff Andrews and Johnny
Atlas with a net card of 139. A
highlight was A. D. Vicks ace on
the l70-yard fourteenth, stroked
with a 5 iron. Harry Even, 1t
John C. Wright and Tom Beteler
were witnesses.
Surprise of yesterdays rounds in
Horton Cup play at Washington
Golf and Country Club was dark
horse Lafayette Franklins elimi-
nation of the favored Frank Hack
EFT. 6 and A. Next week Franklin
is up against 1t. Col. A. w. Ame-
lung in the semif1nals.
Favorites triumphed in Sabbath
rounds of the two-man team
matches at Manor, as the tourney
moved into the semifinals.
Results:
George Mcdonald and j. F. phelan de-
feated E. f. Fetter and Don Hutchison.
4 and 3: D. c. Ferguson and j. A. Pratt
defeated Col. F. g. Fitch and ". r. Beas
ley; L up in 81 holes: F. E. johnson and
J. F. McCarron defeated E. II. Cross and
I G Ralph. and ]; Troy Jacobs and Joe
Spalding defeated J. v. Brownell and M.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

b5 tlIe ASsUCldttu Fltss.
American League.
Battins-Doerr Boston, .337.
Runs--Doerr, Boston, 6S.
Runs batted in-stephens, St. Louis, 81.
Hits--Doerr, Boston, lis.
Doubles-Cullenbine, Cleveland, 2S.
Triples-Lindell, New York, 6.
Home runs-Doerr, Boston, 10.
Stolen bases-Case. WASHINGTON, %.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago, 1O-2
National League.
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn, $50.
Runs-Ott, New York. 20.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicaso. 64.
Hlts-Walker, DODGERS, l1S:
Doubles-Musial, ST. Louis. 80.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh, IA.
Home runs-Ott, New York, and Nich-
olson. Chicago, 21.
Stolen bases-Ryan. Boston, and Lu-
pien, Philadelphia, IL.
Pitching-Wilks. st. Louis, II Cs75l,
end Walters, Cincinnati, 1873 (.S33D
Evening star., 1944-07-24
New Grid Loop Plans
For Start in 1945
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The
United States Football League, new
ly organized professional loop, has
approved tentative plans to start In
l945.
Conferees awarded certificates for
10 cities and Acting Chairman Ro-
land D, Payne of Pittsburgh said:
We're in competition, but not
opposition, with the National Foot
ball League There's enough husi-
ness in pro football for everybody. "
Certification was granted to Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. New York. Bos-
ton, Akron. Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Honolulu.
Payne said applications also have
been received from Buffalo, Detroit,
New Orleans, Fort Worth, Dallas,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Plans call for a 12-team circuit
with Eastern and Western divisions
Each team would play 20 games,
half at home.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Angott to Invade EorIy
To Prime for Perry

Sammy Angott, former NBA light
weight king, will check in here early
for final conditioning for his sched-
uled 11-round battle with Aaron
Perry at Griffith Stadium August !.
Rumors from New York, where
Angott is busy at Stillmans gym,
have it that the battler, famous
for his pattycake punching, has been
aiming his training along the lines
OF developing some hitting power.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

up Baksi with the winner Of the
Bettina fight for q local heavy
weight championship tournament
that would attract the attention of
the entire country.
In tonight's preliminaries. Irish
Johnny Taylor meets Pete Galiano
in a welterweight test; Carlos
Gomez faces lightweight Bobby
Gunther; Stoney Lewis clashes with
Billy Duncan in a ight-heavy en-
counter; Leroy Fleming battles mid
dleweight Wally Fosse, and Frank
Feener, Quantico marine, raises the
curtain In bout with welterweight
Smuggy Hercy. All are scheduled
for six rounds.
First bout Is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
FolIs Church Butters
Fairfax League Leod

Another lopsided score has gone
into the record books in the Fairfax
County Firemen,s baseball league
Falls Church, the leader. chalked
up a fourth straight yesterday by
plastering Herndon, % to S.
Other action had Baileys Cross
Roads defeating Vienna, 10 to A.
Annandale licking Mclean, 8 to S.
and Fairfax beating Mount Vernon.
to 6.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Gushing and MeckIey
In Post Cup Golf Test

Mrs. Alexander Cushing of Chevy
Chase will defend the Post Cup
after all. Her name and that of
Mrs. Betty Meckley another ace
golfer, inadvertently were excluded
from the published list of players
who will shoot in the annual tourna-
ment tomorrow at Army Navy.
They were not post entries.
1t is a class A event, with 40 in
the field.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Two Shutouts Feature
Bows Club Baseball

High light of yesterdays action
in the insect division of the Eastern
section Boys Club league were two
shutouts, with Eastern blanking
Holy Name, 13 to 0, and Anacostia
taking Prince Georges, 10 to O..
In other games, Manor Park beat
Royal Crown, 6 to 2; Maryland licked
Naimans, to 4, and Kavakos de-
feated District Heights, 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Totals "a II "a IL Totals 81 13 ~ Is
sBatted for Wolff in seventh.
fnr 20 In, foti

Washington - 100 100 OO3-5
Cleveland 12O O2l 12x-9
Runs-Case, Kuhel Boland, Sullivan,
Lefebvre, Rocco (2), Hoag t2). Cullenbine,
Mack go, Harder. Errors-Sullivan, Cliff
Runs batted in-Gomez (2), Kuhel, Bo-
land, Wolff, Rocco co, Hoag. Hockett ca.
Cullenbine, Keltner go, Harder Two-base
Hoag. Stolen bases-Kuhel, Mack (2),
Cullenbine. Double plays-Boudreau to
Mack to Rocco CD. Carrasouel to Myatt
to Kuhel, Mack to Boudreau to Rocco,
Rocco to Boudreau. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 8; Cleveland, z. Bases on balls
OFF Wolff, 2: off Carrssaue, !: off Harder,
Hits-Of Candini, 4 in ia innings; off
Wolff, in Al innings: off Carrasquel, 4
in . innings. Wild pitch-Wolff. Passed
ball-Evans. Losing pitcher-Candini.
Umsires-Messrs. Rue, Boyer and Sum-
mers. Time--2:15. Attendance-17,5 7,549.