davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-15
GARDINER, EARNEsT . GARDINER,
lp' Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
woodward Building, Washineten 8, ID. G.

IN MI THE q: MyN11cJrAt COURT FOR THE
sokp fnaAEEh hskEEyEs eng VII Marr&FoEb. MN5Kb
SfHx 5SRsSsa g N
i 70 recover ipdsment sssinst tie de-.
lars (S725l, for, real estate commissions
"a. 1914. besides costs Of this action. and
to have judgment of condemnation Of
On under an att.chment issued in this suit
this his Sssh d. day q a'' APRIL. Is44
ordered that the defendants, Victor a.
this Court on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the flrst publication OF
this 4 order to defend this suit and show
be had: otherwise the suit. will be proceeded
Tith as in case Of default: BY the Court:
true copy. Test WAITER 9; BRAN:
Deputy Clerk my1 S1k
Evening star., 1944-05-15
MOVING. PACKING 3 STORAGE.

MOVING OR STORAGE, reasonable rates
VII take your surplus furniture al part
peyment on your moving. Edelman's Nov.
'ne . storage Co, Taylor 2e37. 49,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

1887 POTOMAC AVE. S.E-5-room brick,
2 bedrooms, outside flush toilet, $32 so.
Apply Leo M. Bernstein & Co., us 9th
SMALL COTTAGE for two. ami. base
ment; lge. I'd, screened porch. bus line
Alexandria; reference. Box 22S-G, Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
21O7 s ST. NV
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

LARGE ROOM, kitchen: closets, sink,
MT A.teF sLRRsANTEnfrs s1s lssh st. oor rooms
pvt. bath, modern kitchen; utilities inel,:
aasiGs; aaG; S.; ssnd 0sSg. 81: NE rooms, pvt. bath
With shower, p,, G o;AE; = refsr.' empi. couple;
bath: ,everythins furnished; available now;
oSE ROOM: kitchen Eng Eng bath. :; Desirable lie
UNiSn uMS FRY sleGsb homer
no drinkers; employed couple; S35 per
W. W2onfSd Nh 4'SlHi ASE. star At COL. RD.-eui.t
IDpu4 p Saa9 Ss ssrsan ss d
s 1874 VERMoNT SliS1 AVE. N.W.LNewly paint
ed furn. PIT. for 3 or 4; bedrm;, living
5 sss Xii ss sah g. Snsrse VS. Go SSS double
bed, studio couch, kitchen with FriRidaire,
shower bath: for 3 or girls; private en-
Z Rooms, titchenette, semiprivate bath;
sdylss H Only; y $50: nv Pc, $500
ATTnzySffSE 1s$H zys Nj n'E 'sErup1o ROOM for girl
!ss Oasa ssnts Sad home aE WIZ iso2 one GIRL
LOVELY s-room and bath apartment for
girls; near transportation and stores:
8 GIRt easa so sRsrs Ea'n apt " WITH S Others; NV.
section. Call Adams 1867 after 8 pm.
1873 KALoRAMA RID. NV extra large
rooms and kitchen, 1st-noor apt. semipvt
C. sontertssis ao ddsa beds: SIS week, WI. zzs5
vsmsp ana to share
ton; Separate bedEooms: Expenses, d Tea-
ssas0ls ssos 18th sSF 81 Tvs5 rooms kitchen
and bath. neatly furn.; adults: gentle
EMPLOYED MOTHER will share 4-room
apt; with another employed mother and
sa ssss Al Sas sln Near .sr sVsF eSss
ssreened-in porch, Frigidaire,, util. incl.
Ssa!sn' SsIs =. sas, 81 i;1.sE .s.a .sa no
e5RfHDSE Sfs 10 ei RgDsPt 4sss
mans wife preferred; twin beds. OIL.
SsE ssas so5M sfssI AID RD KIT, rrisidaire semi.
ecRsn pT Rss ana aas bsh Mfss s ooT
SWszSs4Epes es ssnssnai SassS II siris to .har. Eve
sHSn FSs cpTneF PE saso sopfS * agss gss with sensle
apartment with another. Cali Sundays
BIB M ST. N.W.-DeSlrable apt. for z or 3,
twin-bed room, living room, dining room
combined; kitchen and bath; $75. ME.
TWo NICELY furnished apts., private
bath, with laundry room: reasonable. Ii.
1851 MINTwooD PL. N.w.-pvt. rms. for
1sr 0u9f sso Sso Or IN CO sD' 4s1 9Th 0ie:r' s
GEoRGEToWN0Tive unusually large and
yell,furnished rooms, Sl25. Cali Ho.
$50 ffxA1RRKn1 fARK 1RD. N.w.-pesirsb,e location,
2 large rooms, kitchen and bath: accom-
modations for ladies with satisfactory
references; call at premises or Plant &
ls4I East cXPiToL ST., Apt. 1o-youns
lady. Govt. employe, wishes 1 or 2 young
ladies to share bright, cool 3-room apt.
unlimited phone: very reasonable.
GIRLS Zone or two) to share new home,
se,o section. with another. Phone TR.
MT. PLEASANT blk. TRANSPORT, s-r.. X.
B., sleep. accommod. for 4. Ladies only.
Rent. S125. incl. utilities. MA. 1870.
3o17 @ ST. Sc, APT. 1-LIyING ROOM
bedroom, dinette. kitchen, bath and porch;
electric refrigerator; adult couple only:
{. H PARKER CO., REALTORS,
435 4th ST. S.W. MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARD. KELLQGG q SIMMONS. By J.
BENJAMIN SIMMONS, Attorneys for Plain.
till, Tower Building, Washington, ID. C.
Filed April 49, 1914
Charles T. Stewart Clerk

lumbis.-KXTALEEN W1ILAIRD CHI
PPEsEss' Plsintin. VS. FRANK ?, CHM-
sais$@ospEs 81 puSIfcATToRFs: SiEs AssiSn hS
object of this suit is to obtain 8 divorce
EroVnd q I've Years. yoluntaaS sepsrasion an sas
day Of April, 1914. ordered that the de-
fendant, Frank B. Childress. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on OF
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sum
days and leesl HOLIDAYS occurring after
order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default. Pro-
vlded, COPY Of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day. (S) JAS.
Test: CHARLES 3. STEWART. cIerS. S By
ELEANOR Z. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Mcvylond and viFainia tCont.).

1910 NORTH ADAMS ST., Arlington, Va.
Connecting rooms. double bed. running
water in room. shower bath, 3 doors from
bus: -cony. Pertagon and Arlington Hall.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
ADAM A. wEscHIER & SON. AuctionssT5.
TRqsTEEgs T7lsS7ys.s5lE s5IE o. IUEcH ROOM

TRUSTEES. SALE or LUNCH ROOM
sTIfWs EsTTIRfNWIsHINoS 4n , "A AND EqUIPMENT.
ING UNIT. ETC. ALSO IEAsE-HEaoID
INTEREST,
fFsscoT1dsd e. 1d Il L!SSsr 7ezs. Tolio it!, smons
bis, and At thse " reauest ss' ~ p =, Cum- nrt.
secured, thereby the UNDERSIGNED Trustees
IM Wll se1 BY Public AUCTION at 1922 RY-
TEEN. 1914; It THKEE ocIoccK PM..
lunch counter. stools. sandwich unit,
frissrated bases; compressor. model So
No; Q grease trap. gas water heater.
water water cooler. National cash resister. Gas
iron. lighting fixtures, ir-conditionins
unit 'tsubject TO hen). china. glass, silver
ware. utensils, ETC., also unexpired por-
ton Of lease. particulars Of which win
oe announced 1t time OF sale. sF7~
Terms: CaSh. 31.j Tsg'ss--e .--E
LION M. sHINBER3 ...-sE
PHILIP SHINBERG,' Nre
1881 @ st. NV. Trustees.
my1516,11lS
Evening star., 1944-05-15
ROOMS FURh g. ukFURh.
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Large, airy
rooms with private baths, in exclusive
residence, for girls: exceptional table;
rates, S35 to $50 per month. 1929 18th
BEAUTIFUL. HOME. lovely large rm., pvt.
bath. Grand meals. Young lady to share
ssEersa aip,s Sstes 6edroems
living room, q students or young people;
best food; nice yard; studio rm. for 2.
2016 O st. NV.
1889 GIRARD ST. Nw.-Delicious. we'll
balanced meals; maple furn.; single. dou-
Bile, triple, basement rooms. suit. for men;
2013 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Room and board
in very nice home, for Jewish young
people. Excellent food. Pleasant social
1124-1134 18th ST. N.W.-Single- double
rooms, substantial .homelike comfort;
central location; EXCELLENT meals. 15'
near Wardman Park Hotel. Call AID.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
APARTMENTS UNEuRNIshEp.
NORMANDY VILLAGE

Immediate occupancy. 1880 Bennine
ro. sc. 3 rooms and bath, janitor service
S57 so. includes all utilities. Can be seen
any time by calling at 1904 H St Sc
or phone TR. 0307.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT

Wanted by June lst for summer or long
lease only NV. apt; bldg. considered; best
nished apt. BY Army ofncer, wife. co.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
STONE FRONT.

A very imposing residence Of 8 master
bedroom size with 2h baths, den, recr.
room, 9 nreplaces and servants atrs.. well
Here IS properly that Quickly % nn rshects is Il:
quality constrc. and equipment and will
pFsevids Fse home home cf excellent enyironment
RIPLEY, sH 1888; Sun. and ewes. WI.
4b14, Mr. HiitterHeid ">'
Evening star., 1944-05-15
SUMMER CAMPS.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

NEW ENGLAND
Camps for boys and girls; make reserva-
M tions now; rates, $3.50 to 1915.
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSN, RE. 3939
Evening star., 1944-05-15

CONTINUED on Next PasS.S
Evening star., 1944-05-15

SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
AT. COLEsVILLE HTS.-Four rooms and
bath; plenty fruit, good water; immediate
possession; adults only; bus service. To
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Gambler Confesses
Beating Up Fence

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A self-styled
former gambling club operator tes-
tilted in Federal Court yesterday
that when a pond salesman failed
to make satisfactory returns in the
sale of part of 100000 in stolen
bonds, I'VE beat him up in the lobby
of his home"
Albert j. Contento, alias Al How
ard, who operated clubs in New York
City, Saratoga, N. Y, and Miami
Beach, Fla, was one of nine men
who pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging 13 men with transporting
and dealing in stolen securities.
He was Government witness In
the trial Of the four who pleaded
innocent-Joseph w. Grober, So
British promoter; Frank Miller, 80,
attorney. and Sigmund SAKE, SO,
and Russell Safferson, "a, New York
securities firm partners.
Howard testified that he obtained
20 Of the bonds with total market
value Of $4,000 in return for pay
ments of $275 to John O'Brien,
Miami hotelman, and $285 to Paul
Martoccia, 43, of Daytona Beach
Fla. He said Miller, after being told
the bonds were stolen, suggested
George Turley Of New York as in
termediary for selling them, and
that returns made by salesman
for Turley failed to satisfy them.
Earlier, Odie Vernon Fluker, 81
had pleaded guilty to stealing ar
automobile containing the $100, ,0Ot
in securities. The .car was owned
by Mrs. Alta O. Barkman of Miami
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Sedition Case Defendant
To Summon Kimme|, Shori

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney James ]. Laughlin said
last night he planned to summon
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
and Maj. Gen. Walter c. Short as
witnesses at the trial of 80 persons
charged with plotting to overthrow
the Government and set up a Nazi
regime.
Admiral Kimmel and Gen. Short
were commanders at Pearl Harbor
at the time of the japanese attack,
December 7, 1941. Both subsequently
were retired.
One OF the charges against the
30 defendants Is that they spread
stories that President Roosevelt and
Congress sold out" the country and
that the Japanese attack was "de-
liberately invited" in order to plunge
the Nation into war.
Mr.. Laughlin, who is counsel for
James E. Smythe, New York mag
azine publisher, said he believed Ad-
miral Kimmel and Gen. Short would
appear, although some restriction
might be invoked to keep them from
testifying.
MIR. Laughlin said he represented
only Mr.. Smythe and that he did
not know the plans of other defense
attorneys. The trial has been tenta-
lively set for April.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Dewey Hears Lepke
And Gang Planned Ia
Nay Public Official
BY the Associated Press.

| by Vue AesoCldtcQ tteSa.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Louis
Nepke) Buchalter and his Murder,
Inc.," associates plotted to kill a
public official who was investigating
them, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
told yesterday at clemency hear.
ing for Lepke and two aides.
Burton B. Turkus, assistant dis
trict attorney of Kings County, op-
posing pleas of counsel for Lepke,
Emanuel Weiss and Louis Capone
that their lives be spared, said:
"A few years ago Lepke and his
associates coldly sat down and
planned the murder of a public ON
cial who was investigating them.
The life of that public official was
spared only because the gangsters
feared that the murder would bring
down on the heads Of organized
crime the wrath of the whole Ma
ton"
Mr.. Turkus did not name at the
hearing the person whose life he
said Lepke and cohorts had planned
to take.
The assistant district attorney de-
clined today to comment further
except to recall that while referring
to the public official" he pointed at
the Governor. This gesture was in
terpreted to mean he was alluding
to Gov. Dewey.
Gov. Dewey, while special prose-
cutor in Manhattan and later New
York County district attorney,
probed the racketeering activities Of
Lepke and his associates.
Lepke, Weiss and Capone are un-
der sentence to die next Thursday
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Prison for the murder of Samuel
Rosen, Brooklyn candy store owner,
in 1896, for which they were con-
victed in 1941.
The Governor, after the two and
one-half hour hearing, took under
advisement the question Of executive
clemency.
Lepke, serving a Federal sentence
on narcotics conviction, was turned
over to New York recently by the
United States Attorney General
with the stipulation he was to be
returned to Federal custody If not
executed.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Force holes through "eyes" Of
cocoanut and drain milk. Heat
cocoanut in moderate oven 20
minutes. Cool. crack shell with
hammer and cocoanut meat will
pull away from shell easily.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
cocoANUT PIE

~ cup butter 1 rounded cup hour
1 scant cup sugar Grated fresh cocoa.
egE beaten nut
Cream butter. add sugar and cream to-
gether add egg and -four. Mix. and add
cocoanut gradually until stifI. Drop from
spoon on baking sheet and bake In
quick oven.
Recipe from America Cooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Auto Club Still
InRunniing

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept II
OUP)-Six games were scheduled
today in the third round of the
National Amateur Baseball FEEDER
alton tournament.
The pairings were Battle Creek
Mich, VS.. Pittsburgh; Hazel Park,
Mich. VS.. Youngstown, o.; Cleve-
land VS.. Akron. O.; Dayton. o.,
VS.. Detroit; Dearborn. Mich. VS..
Pontiac, Mich. and New York
City VS.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
In yesterdays games. Lorain
o., was eliminated by Fort Wayne
80; Birmingham. Ala. was elm
mated by Detroit. 80; and Flint
Mich, was eliminated by Akron
80. Elimination from the tourney
is automatic after two losses.
Other results yesterday: Hazel
Park defeated Dearborn Az. Bat
tie Creek beat Dayton rs, Pitts.
burgh downed Cleveland 1913, and
Youngstown defeated Pontiac 81
before 10000 persons last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Bob Tales
Steve Admires Way
York Hit His Pitch
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

MEETING PEOPLE and HEAR
ING THINGS: In the dugout at
Briggs Stadium yesterday Steve
O'Neill was discussing various and
sundry things about the Tigers.
Rudy York did something In
batting practice today no one
has ever done 10 my knowledge"
said Steve. HE hit q ball on top
OF the topmost deck In left field.
Now, brother, that's q poke"
Somebody asked who had served
the pitch to Rudy.
az did" said O'Neill.
Just then Dick Wakefield strobe
past and a sports writer remarked
how much he walked and looked
like Ted Williams, the former Red
Sox star, now in the army.
81 never saw a better base
ball temperament In all my
years In the game" said Steve.
at doesn't matter to Dick
whether he gets one hit or 20,
his disposition remains the same.
He's perfectly relaxed all the
time. He can plop himself In n
chair In the hotel lobby and 60
right 10 sleep. Nothing ever
seems 10 bother him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

placed one-two on corrected time
to take the places among the
racing classes Doris Nevins,
Ruth Locketts and Lillian Schaub
were the other members of the
all-girl crew.
Meteor, Hank Burkard's double
ender, is still adding to her sea-
sons glory laurels which
include a Mackinac and a Lake
Erie victory e.. She beat the
cruisers Saturday night Ted
Farnsworth helped E. c. Balch's
Iolanthe take second
Bob Neesley's schooner Kitti-
wake went crazy in finishing
fourth on corrected time, beating
Andy Langhammer's Rambler II,
the usual winner, boat for boat
you should have heard Glenn
Carter, Kittiwake's big voice
boiler Don Wright. king of
the C-class this year. did il
again.
Ted Kuhn. ex-dinghy champ. is
showing the boys he can make his
L boat 60, which he did Saturday,
and Bog Roadstrum amazed the
judges, Bob Sage, Fred Graham
and Don Freeburn. and himself
by bringing in his Cotton Top 10
the finish ahead of a flock OF
other ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Places Fureol in First 10

After watching the first Tiger
game in which Harold Newhouser
fashioned his four-hit masterpiece, =.
we journeyed out 10 Lochmoor
catch the finish OF the battle bS~
tween the Hammer brothers
Erred and Lowery) and the team
OF Ed Furgol and Jack Conway.
II was tremendous battle
under pressure with Furgol and
Fred Hammer supplying most OF
the shots that brought gssps and
applause from the big gallery.
AS you know by now the whole
affair was called no contest after
Is holes and will be replsyed next
Sunday.
Joe Before. pro at Country
Club, paid Furgol a compliment
that Is worth recording.
''Of all the golfers In the
world today" said Before. "and
II goes for both professionals
and amateurs, rate Furgol
certainly In the first To-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Rose From Bottom

With variations, Gromek's story
is the story of other American
youngsters who made good In the
company of the efIte in the ma
tional game. Until seven or eight
years ago he had never played
any baseball. He played softball.
That was because his high school,
ST. Ladisiaus could not afford 10
support a baseball team or en-
gage coach. according 20
Gromek's recollections
Early in his high schoA carer,
Gromek was put IN charge 81 the
Schools athletics, which consisted
mainly of softball and basketball
Thus Steve was coach n Is.
He played ball in hR spare time,
a recreation OF which his dad did
not approve too highly. His father
thought that playing han-was
more or less a waste of time.
After his graduation from high
school. he played year Of base
ball--the hard ball brand-with
the American Legion on the De-
troit lots. And it was while play
ing Legion ball that Steve was
spotted BY Jack Brscken. former
big FHguer, who recommended
him 10 Bill Bradley. regular
Cleveland scout. Bracken. then a
Cleveland bird dog" is now as
sociated with the Yankees.
Judging by Gromek's looks here
yesterday. the tall Pole is now
set rs a pitcher--and a good one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
ovERRUNs THE CUP

Still disturbed, Furgol overran
the cup with his chip and missed
coming back, taking a 4 with the
Hammers. Conway had S.
II must have been the Kam-
mers' hole because they had the
honor on the next tee. On this
553-yarder, Furgol, who played a
lone hand in the final and who
never was more brilliant, planted
a great second shot 5 feet from
the flag. But he missed the eagle
and good putt by Fred Hammer
halved IL.
Furgol's second on the 18th was
trapped and the match was even.
That's the way the Is eventually
ended.
The Hammers won on the 7th
extra hole, where Furgol's drive
hit a tree and his second landed
in trap. but not until after
Incident No. 2 had occurred on
the 5th.
With Fred Hammer and Flrgol
up for Is. Lowrey played his fifth
from off the green. He was out
Of il and with his ball still NOV
ing his brother stopped 1t and
batted II away.
A spectator urged Furgol to
claim the hole. Eddie did ask
for a ruling but that's all. An
other lengthy discussion followed,
mostly among spectators, with the
Hammers willing TO concede the
match. But il finally was decided
to play IL out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

record is 54,522, fashioned in
1943, for a double-header
with the Yankees.
York. In practice before the
games Sunday, drove q ball onto
the roof If the left field stands,
the first time the feat ever has
been accomplished. The longest
hits Tigers remember ut Briggs
Stadium were home runs ex-
ploded into the center field
bleachers by Greenberg and
Foxx.
An exuberant customer was
elected from the pirk for throw
ing a bottle out into left field
during a Tiger rally in the first
game. The bottle landed near
Secrecy. the Indians outfieldeT
from Little Rock, Ark.
The great crowd had its thrills
and periods of dependency watch
ing the progress Of the other
pennant chasers on the score
board. They cheered loudly wher
the Red Sox and White SoS
scored against the Yankees anc
Browns. respectively. And groanec
or we're silent when the Yank:
or Browns clicked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Lochmoor Coli
Tourney Results

Championship semirnsh--Fred and Lowry
Hammer cefested Kent zimmsrmsaJ, y.
Forster Al: 10 FurgpiJ. n. Conway de-
fested Harvey ana Bob olsun. s-2. Final
vii be rsplsyed next SUNDAY; cu ~,
toI-Hueo Krave defeated JOE HiEEins-Earl
Harrison. up.
Majors-Randsn Ahern-c. J. Farley de-
festro r. J. Jeffries JT..A, Y. Wilson, ,.
onSolstiun-Eiih Berry,Jsck Sharp defeated
Tim Mueienherg-Norm Begle. 1 up.
Czptsins-John svsld-Aosnd weyanc &C.
f-ated Dave McHsrs-Frsn Marshall, 81:
Consolation-B. v. ztnn-Frco linn t,fes:ec
Y. L. Landry-F L. Croenleer, 4-s.
Iieutensnts-stanley Hsncock Lou Campben
defeated Bruno Minkley-Jerry Lynch. I'll
consols tiun-Bob Bell-Ken Besrtlce stsated
Matt Msnn-w g Clsrk. 5-2
serresnts-Hsrolc BrintDsn Courtney de-
feste6 Dr George Scoft-vic Hsroig. 2 i
ConkolHtion-w Kelly Joyce-H b Cook de-
featec ". D. vhnDresser-W. c, Van Drtffer,
I up
Burk Privstes-Bob wilson-Bob Zinn DE-
fsstec X. NJ Esrh-Msrtin Csktrtcum, j.
ConSoia tion-Ray Lnrsnger-C J. BlrEosueT
6efeAteo Hsrolo Trombley-Clenn Eliio.t. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Oreneo's Important

Jack Zeller. the Tiger general
manager. made one of his rare
visits to the press box during the
first game.
somebody sure II living
right on this ball club" he said,
Look at this weather. We
haven't had n game rained out
AZ home all season.
We were discussing the Tigers
with Zeller and suddenly Id
pointed down To a figure on the
.dugout steps and cracked There
is the pepper-upper on this ball
club
He was pointing TO Joe Orengo.
"a man like Orengo means m
much to ball club as any player
In there battling every day" he
continued. Joe II the kind OF
"a guy who won't let one of tho
fellows get down At the mouth.
He keeps right after them He'll
kid q guy like York right out
of n batting slump. Yeah, he's
the sparkpIug on this ball club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Eoen Rates Boudreau

Wish Egan happened along.
Suddenly Lou Boudreau, the
Tribe manager. came up with 4
beautiful play.
There IL a sh0rtstop for my
money" said Egan. There Is
only one I would rate ahead OF
him that have ever seem
Wagner.
'Boudreau n an everlasting
example Of what hustle can do.
He isn't fast. But you watch
the way he takes those cutoff
throws watch him take nd
vantage OF every slip the oppo-
sitiou makes"
Zeller joined in the conversation
II rate him even with Joe
Cronin Of all the modern short
stops" he said. And Lou IL
playing with injuries today that
would keep nine out OF 10 play
ers on the bench"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

recalled from Buffalo. Boron Is
expected TO report today.
O'Neln has ordered practices
NJ Briggs Stadium for the rest
~ the squad at 1:s0 o'clock to-
morrow. There will also he
workouts nj that time Wednes-
day and Thursday for the entire
squad.
With three hits. two In the first
game and one in the second game
yesterday, Doc Cramer has hit
safely in Ia games. totaling 80
hits in 81 times at bat for a bat
ting average Of .4S4 for the
stretch. His hits included three
triples and three doubles.
When he stepped TO the plate
four times without hit In the
nightcsp IL looked like the veteran
outfielders streak was about Il
be broken. But a Tiger rally gave
him another time at bat in the
ninth and he punched out a clear
single.
/ Boudreau. manager OF the In
dams and the leagues outstanding
shortstop. wrenched his righ'
ankle fielding a ball hit by OUTLAW
lin the ninth OF the second game