davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-07

names" he said, but he expressed
congratulations to the New York
Legislature for redistricting the
State and taking Duchess County
out of Mr.. Fish's district.
While you and I have the same
Congressman" he told his New
burgh listeners, we will not have the
Congressman after the first Of
January.
And that is why I want to give a
little hand to the Legislature"
-Four Year Habit"
The President sat almost beneath
a huge Dewey Bricker- Fish cam
paign banner strung across the
street, as he spoke. A public address
system had been installed, but there
was trouble-reportedly with the
cable-and his remarks didn't carry.
A big crowd stood before the Gov.
Clinton Hotel in Kingston to cheer
the President.
I'm mighty glad to come back
here after four years." the President
said. This visit has gotten to be a
four-year habit"
He did mention Mr.. Fish by name
at Kingston, however, saying he was
glad Mr.. Fish won't be Congressman
after January. The crowd laughed
and cheered at the remark.
He made practically no mention of
campaign politics during the tour
on which he was accompanied by
Secretary Morgenthau.
Confident Of Reelection.
Speaking at Poughkeepsie, he said:
Il hope tomorrow it will be said
in this country that the war has
been conducted constitutionally and
with the approval of the people.
hope that will be said-and 1 think
it will be-
He told the Poughkeepsie crowd
he was sure that after January 20
end Of the third term-the Pres
ident of the United States viii still
live in Dutchess County, New York =
Mr., Roosevelt remarked that the
crowds which greeted him in New
burgh and Kingston were two or
three times bigger" than those
which turned out for his election
eve tour four years ago.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
W. }. Drew, Real Estate
Dealer for 35years, Dies


William j, Drew, who had dbeer
IN the real estate business here TO,
more than IS years, died Sunday
at his home in the WardmanPark
Hotel after brief illness. ~ Il
For the last Is years Mr.. Drew
had been associated in the real
estate business with F. Eliot Mid
dleton, with offices in the Invest
ment Building. Mr.. Drew was born
in Beverly Hills, Calf, and was
graduated from the University of
Wisconsin. He first came to this
city as secretary to the late Repre-
sentative Cooper, Republican, of
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Drew is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Harriet K. Drew, and
a sister in California.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
chapel. Burial will be private in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Custodians Promised
For Community House

The tenants council of the Park
side colored housing project, pro-
testing delay in the opening of q
$50. 900 community house, today was
given assurances by John Ihlder
executive officer of the National
Capital Housing Authority, that
heating and custodial care would
be furnished las quickly as possible
Mr.. Ihlder pointed out to the
group that NCHA was a housing
agency and not recreation agency
and arrangements would have to be
made with the District government
for operation of the structure as a
recreation center.
He also explained the Federal
Public Housing Authority has agreed
that funds for servicing the build
ing should come from FPHA. He
said he had been seeking an under
standing with the various agencies
since May.
Pressed for a tentative date OF
opening the community house, Mr.
Ihlder said he could make no prom
ises because of the number of agen-
cies involved
Ernest G.. johnson, spokesman for
the tenants council, pointed out
some 1900 children we're looking for
recreation and that delay in open
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Harry Yadkowsky Dies;
Pharmacist Here 20 Years

Harry Yadkowsky, SO, of $500
Third street NV, pharmacist
here for more than 20 years, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital. He
had been i'll a week.
Mr.. Yadkowsky owned a drugstore
'at Fourth and l. streets S.W. for
20 years before his retirement in
1889. Recently he had been con-
nected with the Annapolis Phar-
macy.
He was a member of the WASH
ington Wholesale Drug Exchange
and the National Association of Re-
tail Druggists.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann
Rapaport Yadkowsky; q son, Staff
Sergt. Jean M. Yadkowsky, AAF.
stationed at Drew Field, Tampa,
Fla, and two brothers, Abraham
Yadkowsky, Savannah. Ca, and DR.,
Emanuel Yadkowsky, Newark, N. j.
| Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home Burial will be at
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Lord Moyne's Staying
In Cairo Blamed on
Jewish Terrorists
By the Associated Pres.

CAIRO, Nov. 7.--Jewish terrorists
assassinated Lord Moyne, British
Resident Minister in the Middle
East, yesterday, officials said today.
King Farouk visited the hospital
before Lord Moyne died. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted, but state funeral probably
VIII be held. Lord Moyne was 64.
Lord Moyne was shot as he alight-
ed from his car here and died in an
army hospital. His chauffeur was
killed instantly.
One OF the gunmen was shot by
an Egyptian constable and the other
was captured nearby.
Lord Moyne was born Walter Ed
ward Guinness in Dublin in 1888
and was a member of the family
which manufactures the famous
Guinness stout.
Three British officials arrived
from Palestine to investigate the
assassination.
Police said the prisoners. speak,
ing in Hebrew. told them: I'VE are
saying nothing. We are waiting for
court" Their names were not dis
closed Immediately. A hearing il
expected soon
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Dewey
Continued From First Page

Americans to use the ballot in effect
ing a desperately needed" change
In national administration.
In a four-chain radio broa adcast
the Republican presidential nomi-
nee tossed tradition overheard and
directed a whiplash attack on the
Democratic contention that the
present administration should be
continued in power because there is
war on.
Devoting only 108 of the 1915
words he used in 15-minute talk
to the customary appeal for every
body to vote, the New York Gov
ernor five times asked his listeners,
In different language, If they would
dare" with him to make a change
when our own everyday experience
and the testimony of our eyes and
ears cries out that change is
desperately needed"
Mr.. Dewey spoke from the exec
utive mansion in Albany.
After voting today there was moth
Ing but waiting on the Republican
candidates formal calendar for the
remainder of the day and night
Only a chosen few, including Ma.
tional Chairman Herbert Brownell
Jr., had access to the Dewey apart
ment on the 18th floor Of the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Gov. Dewey presently intends to
take q train for ALBANY some time
tomorrow. If he returns as the
President-elect he will spend a few
days IN the New York capital be-
fore leaving for Sea Island, Ca, for
q rest. The Georgia vacation ap-
parently Is in order If he wins or
loses, or if the outcome of the cleo
ton remains in doubt.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
CONTINUED From First Page J

from Army and Navy personnel sta,
toned all over the world.
If the civilian vote divides about
as it did in 1910, the service vote
could swing the result either way
in 16 States having 235 electora
votes.
This introduces a brand-new note
of uncertainty, for IL States count
their service vote anywhere from
two days to a month after today. A
really tight race in which these
States, which include disputed Penn
sylvania, could determine the final
result, thus might be long time in
being settled.
The bulk of the new Coneress that
takes Office next January likewise Is
being chosen today, and some of the
best-known figures in public life
and some lesser known who may
serve in higher places in years te
come-are offering themselves to the
voters
Treaties for peace, which require
a two-thrds Senate majority fol-
ratification, may be affected by to-
days choices. made before either
Germany or Japan has quit.
Senators Face Hard Fights.
Senators now IN Office who face
tough opposition include Demo
cratic Leader Barkley of Kentucky
opposed by Republican James Park
and Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF
New York, author of the National
Labor Relations Act, whose oppo-
nent is Republican Thomas J. Cur
ran, an associate Of Gov. Dewey.
Senators Barkley and Wagner are
two of the heavy Democratic ma
jority In the present Senate, which
few Republicans believed can be
overthrown to give the Republicans
an upper hand there.
But in the House, the division is
so close (214 Democrats and 2l2
Republicans) that the personalities
Of the 432 races were overshadowe6
by mathematical possibilities. The
Republicans claimed in advance 8
net gain of as many as go seats
The Democrats talked of adding al
least IS to their total.
The main State questions have t.
do with the governorships. Toda,
26 States are governed by Repub-
lcans, % by Democrats. Thirty.
one governorships are up for elec.
ton, 10 of them now held by Re.
publicans and IL by Democrats.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Election

M % fs arc not IT i ssn the estimate Of
Evening star., 1944-11-07
~ the Assoeiated Press.


The last Of approximately 2,652, 900
soldier votes which can be counted
In 10 States are being sorted today.
Five of the 40 States-New York,
New Mexico, Connecticut, Iowa and
Kentucky-stopped accepting CT
ballots yesterday. Thirty-five others
are accepting them today. Eight
States will accept them until various
dates ranging up to North Dakota S
December 5.
All but II States will count their
soldier votes today or tonight. Few
will tabulate them separately from
the civilian vote.
Latest reports from State election
ohcials indicate that approximately
3,369, 900 Of the 4,70o,o 900 service men
and women who applied for absentee
ballots will return them in time to
be counted. The 1885, 900 includes
approximately 7l7.000 expected by
Evening star., 1944-11-07
"SociuI Refresher"
Courses Are PIunned

Servicemen back from the wars
were given an opportunity to catch
up on the latest Emily Post rules
and newest dance steps when the
USO Club, at 1885 G street NV.
began a new service last night.
The social refresher" courses will
continue to be given each Monday
and Thursday nights at $3.50 O'Clock
Evening star., 1944-11-07

under direction Of Mrs. Frank c.
Meade and Mrs. Terence Tully
wives Of Brig. Gems. Meade and
Tully.
The serviceman, eager to learn to
dance or to improve his dancing
will be taught by representatives OF
IL of Washington's dance studios
Each studio will take over the task
for six weeks.
The program is in charge of Mrs
Sara @. Winsborough, USO program
director,
Evening star., 1944-11-07
IWindsors Will Leove U.S.,
For Nussuu Todoy
BY the Associated T-ress,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. THE Duke
and Duchess of Windsor conclude
a four-and-a-half- month visit to
the United States today when they
leave Miami for Nassau.
The royal governor of the Bahia
mas and his wife arrived here from
New York yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Deaths Reported

Marsaret M. Cummings, SO, 1880 43rd
st. NV.
Elizabeth Whited, 73, AppaAchia, Va.
Joseph J. Quinn, 81, 1412 Allison st. NV
Theima D. sMc0roary. 40, Alexandria, va
Emme E. Lamdin' "a, 1888 Van Ness st
NV.
Anthony ?. Didomenico, jr., 25. Philadel-
Annie J. Revis, 25, 1902 Fairmont st. NV
NV. :
Emma Peasants. As. 1921 Alabama ave
Evening star., 1944-11-07

ing the center was posing delin-
quency problem.
The group originally protested to
Commissioner Guy Mason, who re-
ferred them to Mr.. Ihlder.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

9lnttport: SSSa. BUR 3eit erbGlt ie=
ser 8erbrau6er pro 8o6e 16 Sleil9=
punfte - ale 3tpei 8o6en allo 80
Hunfte. Inter oem ,,Eoten" -Spitem
lper0en 6rei rote Marten, 5u ie 10
Bunften, oem Serbrouber fir Die er=
item beioen 8o6en oes neuen SD1te=
mes ollo 80 Buntte perI I9offen. &C.
nau tpie BEL ben &onierben fann Der
fleine l1nteri6ie6 au6 bier our9 cine
goiu1tierung Oes Runttpertes bon
Waren ausgegliben tper6en, oie unter
oie 5leii6rationierung fallen.
5rage: 8as tperoen Die Gerbrau-
6er nit ibren uSotens' MAIDEN?
Inttport: Sic iperoen lie genau 10
henuben, 1pie ite u8ennies' bertpen-
oen. Gin 8erbrau6er, Der cine 8are
tanft> Die 8. g. % blaue Bunfte tpert
1T, gibt oem San6ler 5ipei bloue Mor-
fen, a1io einen @eian1ttpert bon 20
Punften, uno 6rei blaue ,,Eotens"
(oeren ieoes einen Bunft 1pert iit).
Benn er feline ,,Eofens" bat, gibt er
oem 1Sdnoler orei blaue 0eqrfen.
Bunftpert 80 &unfte), uno erbGlt
iieben ,Eofens" ais ,,8eielgelo' ber-
aus.
6roge: 8eltebt 5tpii6en oen &on-
ierben- uno Sleii6-uEofens" irgeno-
elm l1nteri6ieb?
glntport: Ser ein5ige l1nteri9ieo
5tpi16en ben beioen 5orten beItebt in
ibrer Garbe. Dieie paBt CUR Sarbe
Der Marfen, nit benen ite 5uionmen
benust peroen: 8laue &upons uno
blaue ~Eofens" ftn6 alio fir &on-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

nod in 5tpei @erten eeben: BEN N}or-
fen 81 ie 5ebn Yunften, uno Oen So
tens 5u ie einem Bunfte. Berbrou6er,
Die lange 0en @ebrau9 bon ,,OimeS"
1+no vBennies" getpobnt 1ino, mer6en
es biel leidter ous5ure6nen finoen, als
tDenn iie tpeiter 6ie Morfen 5u 8, 5, 9
lmo 1 Sunften betpGltigen n1uBten.
l(no fir Sic 9anoler miro es uu6
leidter iein, bic Meorten gu 5Qblen uno
beraus5ugebenu olS bisber, mo- iie erlt
leoe Worfe no65uieben batten, Inn If.
TEN punfttDert fe1t3u1tellen. ,Gofens"
iino audi bonolider als &upons.
5rage: !Sabe i6 meme gotionie.
rungs-~ s-~TofenS" om gnoe ieoer Gas
tionterungSperiooe ab5ugeben?
slnttport: Nein - oenn oiefe 80.
tenS" baben fein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

ferben befttutmt, rote R1pons uno ro-
te ,,Sofens" fir S1eifd un0 Sette.
Srage: 8enn tb feline bIauen 50"
TENS babe - fann i6 6onn rote be.
nuben> I'm 6ontit &onierben gu fau-
fen2
9lnttport: Netn. sic f6nnen Die BEL
oen Sorten bon ,,Eofens" nur eenou
10 benuben, tpie sic INNER i6on bic
5tpet Sorten bon Buntttupons benust
baben - olio cine Sorte fir 4onier.
ben, uno ote onoere fir Sleii6.
Srage: 8os lit Der 8ortei1 6teier
uSoten"- "-8enubung2
Intport: Man ertpartet, oamit TO-
tpob1 oen 8erbrou6ern ols 6en SGn6-
lern bic Hotionierung gu erlei6tern.
Sn 3ufunft miro es BunttgeIo MIR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

! i'm 8ege itano, Oh NIT ooer obne 9lb=
lit6t, fann i9 ni6t iagen. Da i6 biz
hobin Der Mhtter geboIfen batte, nobm
Ii6 nit einem Nufnebmer 6os Wai1er
auf un0 ging Damn auf @ebeiB ber
Weutter audi 5u 8ett, no6oen 1te MIDI
nod mabnte> oas Abenogebet nidt 5u
berge11en.
glm an6ern Morgen fonnten 1ogar
mir &il1oer merfen, oaB beioen Die
barten 8orte leio taten. Der eine
iu6te DEM anoern an oen 9lugen ab=
5uieben, mie er ibm gut fem f0nne.
Ser Bater bate red)t, oaB er ni6t
bul6en ponte, oaB Die Watter in if
rem 8uitanoe Bis ttef in oie Nadt
binein 10 bart arbeite. unre6t tpor es,
bob er nidt iu6te, Der Wtutter einige
Irbeit I'M Sauie ab5unebmen. Die
Wanner i'm alten 2anoe balten iol6eS
meiite11s unter ibrer 8iiroe. Sdtte er
fid au9 nod 10 ungei6idt benommen>
'Oer quite S1ue ale11t Dur0e Die Wtuts
ter i6on gefreut baben.
Im Sonntag na9 Der @irntes tpur-
Sc uniern gltern an1teue 6es pertor-
benen fleinen Mao6ens Der bierte
Sobn geboren. Bate wuroe Elm 8et>
ter oes 8aters, na9 ibm erbielt Ser
ueue 8ruoer oen Nan1en Seinri9;
Der mar glei6 ieinem 8aten olle5eit
Elm terngeiuttoer 9uride, Der unter
fetnen umitan6en Inn Elm 8ort ber-
legen Dar. Nidt minoer eei9aftig ols
&opf un6 3unge tparen au6 feline
Sdnbe. Dara1m bat er es aud om
treiteiten bon metnes 8aters fiinf 9u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

@orI om tpeiteifen oufreiBen, tpenn fte
etpos 5u ben1dneeln ftn0en."
slnftatt nun oieie unfreatnoltde 9e"
merf1ng oem oufgeregten 3nitanoe
oer Wa1tter 5ugltt 5u i6retben, tpur6e
ou6 Der 8ater bltsig 1tno iugte: so
au9 nur etne oieier @dnie 6as W5aul
ouftl.t, 1perfe i6 ite aus Dem Sa1ie,
uno 6u BORT iebt a1tf. @s lit idon no.
be3u elf ubr. 0u follteit f6on 1dneft
5rtr &ube fem"
9arauf Die Nsrtter: uWos i6 i'm
Sauie tue, it1po beine Saden ni6t.
Sd min 6as Saus rein baben un6
orbeite> bts >es fotpeit it,"
Dorauf idnieg Der 8ater, ging in
fem 56laf5in1mer, itieB ober babel
einen girner NIT 8oiier Inn, ser ibnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01

ben eebra9t. @r tpobnt beute nod I'M
bGterli9en Sauie. 2et6er lit ibm Dor
etnigen Sabren feline Srou geitorben.
Sic mar Die bette uno treueite Srouen"
ieele, Ole i9 ouBer meiner Nutter
fennengelernt babe, rno, 1pie i6 mel"
nem 8ruoer oft berlt6erte, biel 5ls
gut fir i'm.
(Sorti tiebrng fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
3emgenmebrbeit

&i9ter: ,>2eugnen sic nidt tpeiter,
1onoern gelteben sic Sbren Oieb1tobl
rnbig elm, baben 6o9 orei 3eugen
geleben, tpie Sic geitoblen baben."
Ingetlagter: >,8os iino orei Ser.
lonen, Die es geieben baben tpoaen?
Sd tann Gid Minionen Don Menlden
arfitbren, Die es ni6t geieben baben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
RATION TOKENS
(eSortIebund bon Seite 81

terI6ieo bon 5tpet Bunften fann ourd
cine geringe 8erf9iebung i'm Bunfts
perte Der &onlerpen ausgeg1i6en pers
Sen.
Grage: l1no tper6en oie Sleii6mar-
fen ge1au 10 beba116e1t?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
&ebr1eite

Isle tparen Sbr ganaes 2eben
StraBenfebrer, Nlter6en?''
~Sa> ia, gndoieer Serr; i6 babe
balt oas 2eben BLOB bon Der &ebrieite
fennen gelernt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-01
NoQ01p40
8om 8nidpfarrer
SortIebung)

Sntel Wtattbtas nit 1etnen Iagen
Dor Der Sbule bielt, mir bon Der
2ebrerin fret frogte 11no MIDI gum
Sa1tie Der @roBnutter bra9te, mo
meine Satirt Die Sor1te 2ena, i6iper
franf oarnie6erlag. sic NOR I'M Na6-
baroorf berbeiratet getpeien. Die gbe
tpar feine gludli9e; &ummer uno
Gorge batten ite franf gema6t, uno
1ebt ging es 6ent @116e 5u. Inn ibr
cine Before Bflege 5lt geben, batte Die
@roBmutter lte binbringen IaIfen.
Sier mo1lte 1te MIDI ieben. Sie beHaete
lt6, oaB fte mir i6on 5tpei Sabre fein
Batengei6enf mebr geben fonnte, uno
frogte, Oh i6 ol6 fir ite beten tper6e.
Das perIpra6 i6 ibr1 tpuBte aber ionit
ni6tS 81 iagen, 6a lte mir 3iemlt6
fren1o getporoen tpar.
@eineno i6idte Die @roBmutter
mild oarauf na6 Sauie, Der We1ttter
5u iagen, 1penn tie Sonte 2ena nod
einn1ol ieben tpolle> m0ge fie oie1en
&ben6 nit 8ater beriiberfommen,
morgen tper6e Der geiitli6e Serr ibr
bie III. 8eg5ebrung brtngen. Die @l=
tern folgten ser @inlo6ung, nad6em
ite borber 5u Sauie Die Mrbeit getan
1tn6 uns 5u 8ett gebra6t batten. Ser
Gater fon1 gegen Mitterna6t beinn
sic Weutter ieoo9 tpa6te Die NQ6t
bel Der &ronfen, Die om onoern Sage
gegen 0eittog itarb S9 burfte nit
ben beioen &inoern Der Ber1torbenen
oem 8egrobnis beitpobnen. 8om &ir6-
bof Der fam ibr Monn un6 for6erte
in barl6em Eone Ole &let6er ser Ser
Itorbenen. @ntritIte tparf i'm Ser On
fel Meattbias aus 0en Sau1e, Die
@roBmutter i6idte ite ieoo9 ipdter
611r9 einen 8oten. Nt6t inner lit Der
SOB Elm grauiamer 8irger, mand-
mat fommt er au6 olS gittiger Men.
f6enfreun0. 9lls iol6er i6eint er ou6
bier aufgetreten 51t fem.
@s mar inn Sftober 6esieIben Sob-
res, als uniere gltern etnen beftigen
8orttpe6ieI niteinan6er batten> oen
eriten u1o 1ebten, oeilen i9 ie 3euge
nar. 9lm na6lten Sonntag tpar Sir
mes i'm Srte 8on tpettber famen |
Damn oie 8erpan6ten nno Sreln6e |
5ur Seier. @s lit Der Stol5 elmer ie-
Den SauSfrau, an Dem Sage ol(es
tlibblanf 51 baben, uno Die 5ablrei=
fen @aite auf oas bette 5u betpirten.
lln1ere Wfutter mar allein, bate 6rei
fleine &tnoer uno neben 6em Saus-
balt au9 nod einen Ston 8ieb at
beiorgen. @inen Mann, nnebr u1tge-
ibidt in Der Sousorbeit, tpie unfer
Tater, mag tpob1 ielten gefltnoen tper-
ben. Wenn man beoenft, oaB cine
8ode na6 oer @irmes unier 5tpeit-
iitngiter 8ruber geboren tpuroe, fann
einer it6 boritellen, in tpel6ent 3u=
itanbe oie M11tter tpar.
Sc q,1dlte 6en Bater unge1nein 3u il
ieben, tpie Die Wutter it6 in ibrem
3uitanoe febr abmiibte, BEN @6Iten
Elm angenebn1es @etm 5u bieten. 9iel-
1et6t n1adte linn au6 6as 8etpuBtIein
iei1ter ungeididli9feit aIlerlei unon-
geneblne 8ortpiirfe. 0arurn bot er bic
We1tter, 6os Buken unb 9teinmo6en ]
51i na6tf6lafenoer 3eit in oieiem
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04

for the two to hook up in a ten
round fracas with 5 ounce gloves.
Promoter Causey announced that
the Misunderstanding rules will
be followed for the battle and that
judges will be selected from the
ringside spectators.
The bout should be interesting
even though 1t may not prove to
be very much OF a demonstrate
of the manly art. Mat enthusiasts
predict that the tiff should offer
plenty of fireworks with the clout-
ing Cherokee holding slight edge
over Bartush, since Beaver once
dabbled considerably in the mitt-
tossing industry. .
Causey''s. other bouts will bring
some new faces to the local palace
of the grunt and groan game. John
Maulding Of Atlanta will make his
Wilmington debut against Tiny
Morgan whereas Jimmy Coffield
will try out newcomer Joe Estes,
the speedy Mexican bcGe bender.
Tickets for the show are now on
sale at the Orion Hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
JUE CR0NIN HOT
ASS0X Exc SENS

BOSTON, May g., -(P- shAk-
ing his lineup, Manager Joe Gro.
Tin put himself at first base to.
day and played major role as the
Boston Red Sox snapped a three
game losing streak by defeating
the Washington Senators II to ID
in slugging match.
All Cronin did was drive in three
runs with homer and two singles
and starts a rundown play, making
the putout himself
In the fifth, with one down, Out
fielder Leon Culberson singled,
Pete Fox beat out a hit and, after
Cronin fouled out, Bob johnson
doomed a triple to far right GEN.
ter to score two runs. Bobby
Doerr, the next batter, homered
into the left field screen to score
johnson ahead of him.
In the sixth, with three on end
two out, Cronin belted Roger
VOLTS first pitch to him for a
single to score two runs. Bob John
sons single accounted for two
more.
In the eighth, Cronin, the first
batter, crashed a tremendous
homer over the screen atop the
left field wall.
Outfielder Stan Spence also hit
home run for the Senators. His
came in the sixth and scored Pit
cher Milo Candini, who had doubl-
ed.
1t was this point that Mike Ryba
became the third Sox pitcher. He
struck out Roberto Ortiz and saw
ed the game while yielding five
hits and three more runs.
Washington 1O2 2O2 210-1O
Boston ------02 0 044 01x-1l
Leonard, Candini, Wolff, Ullrich
and Terrell; V. johnson, Bowman,
Ryba and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-04
SPORTS TRAIL

| It's been long time since base
oall fans have had a chance to
PICK threa managers simultaneous
~, so they'll take full advantage
OF this orgy of guessing.
They have to pick successor to
Mel OFT, probablye successor to
Lou Boudreau, and a guy to re-
place Jimmy Wilson. Naturally
every man who ever told halter
70 take two and hit to right will
ne mentioned. Maybe Wilson's job
VIII be filled before this reaches
daylight, as there are lot of
gents who meet the Cub specifi.
cations.
That is, the job seems to call for
a good natured fellow, easy going
and slightly on the plump side. #
ne can play the banjo and sing
bathtub baritone in quartet #
might help, too.
The last three Cub pilots-Char-
ley Grimm, Gabby Hartnett and
wilson - were patterned more or
!ess along t h o lines, although
Grimm seemed to be the only one
with a marked musical inclination.
They are good guys, all of them,
and probably know their baseball.
But the Cub job seems to be no
bed Of roses for some reason or
other. Maybe the team is managed
from the front office. We wouldn't
know, but whatever the cause the
field managers have their troubles.
Boudreau was scheduled to take
his, physical today and as this is
written we don't know whether he
passed or not. If he did, the filling
of his place. like that of the serv-
lce-bound OFT, will be more in the
nature of temporary plug as
those two managers are sitting
pretty at present and reasonably
can be expected to get their jobs
back when they get back.
But the Cub vacancy requires
permanent filling. That is, if three
or four years can be called per-
manent.