davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-21

in support of the basic purposes OF
the organization"
There must be-" he continued
agreement among all whereby each
can play its part to the best mutual
advantage and bear responsibility
commensurate with its capacity.
ut is generally agreed that any
peace and security organization
would surely fail unless backed by
force, to be used ultimately in case
of failure of all other members for
the maintenance of peace That
force must be available promptly, in
adequate measure, and with GER
tainty.
"The nations of the world should
maintain. according to their capac-
tiles, sufficient forces available fol
joint action when necessary to pre-
vent breaches Of the peace"
Answer to Dewey Seen.
In what may have been an an
sXer to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey S
recent warning against coalition
of big powers to coerce the small
nations, Mr.. Hull declared that it
was the intention of this Govern
ment to communicate the results OF
the talks to all the United Nations
Moreover, he said it was his inten-
ton "as soon as practicable" to
make the conclusions public for the
study of peoples in all nations.
Expressing peculiarly American
viewpoint, Mr.. Hull declared:
mo passion runs deeper in the
thoughts of the people of this coun-
try than the belief that all mer
should enjoy liberty under law.
TT has been our faith from the
beginning of our Nation, 1t is oul
dream for the future, that every
individual and every nation shoulc
attain freedom and the security te
enjoy it, The people of this coun-
try are now united as never before
in their determination that the
tragedy which today is sweeping the
earth shall not recur."
Sir Alexander Speaks.
Sir Alexander began his remarks
by praising Secretary Hull for the
notable and prominent part" he
played in framing the original Mos.
COW Declaration and then paic
tribute to Foreign Commissar v. M
Molotoff of Russia for suggesting
the present conference.
He was encouraged, he said, be.
cause the exchange of views which
already has taken place among the
three powers showed that there is
such large measure of agreement.
There seems, In fact" he said
ito be general will on the par
OF what are at present the three
Evening star., 1944-08-21

1T goes without saying" he con-
tinued, that in order to maintain
peace and security it is not enough
to have the mere desire to harness
the aggressor and the desire tc
apply force against him if it should
be demanded by circumstances. In
order to guarantee peace and secur-
ity it is absolutely necessary to
have resources with the aid of which
aggression could be prevented or
suppressed and international order
maintained"
Responsibility Clear.
In the light of this principle, the
Soviet spokesman emphasized, it
becomes clear what responsibility
falls to the nations which will be
members of the future security Or
Evening star., 1944-08-21

it, move forward simultaneously"
Having an eye, apparently, on the
fast-moving Allied armies in Europe,
Sir Alexander advised his colleagues
to work fast.
TT would be folly" he said, Ito
delay the construction Of at least
some framework of future interna-
tiona cooperation until the prob
lens of peace confront us with all
their insistency. Moreover, the time
even of officials is limited. If there
fore we are to establish the points
on which there seems to be pro-
visional agreement, we must work
fast and we'll"
Gromyko Assails Nazis.
Characterizing "Hitlerite Ger.
many" as the worst enemy OF
Evening star., 1944-08-21

humanity" Ambassador Gromyko
said it was nearing its inevitable
catastrophe. He made no reference
to Japan, with which Russia is not
at war.
Pointing out that the freedom
loving peoples Of the world had
made too many sacrifices and shed
too much blood to be Indifferent to
their future, Mr.. Gromyko said that
in establishing an international Or
ganization to prevent wars and
guarantee peace the members should
include all large and small freedom
loving countries. He referred with
some pride to the four nations dec
laration towards this purpose which
was signed at the Moscow confer
ence last October.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

CharacterlZlng Hltlerlte Ger
many" as the worst enemy OF
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Security
Continued From First Page

than a score of "still" photographer
also pictured the scene.
During the first part of Mr. Hull
speech the noise of the movie cam
eras, the clicking of lenses and th'
popping of fash bulbs made 81
much noise that the Secretary hat
to rap for order.
Mr.. Hull announced the first bust
ness session of the conference woule
be held at 1890 am. tomorrow
Mr.. Stettinius, Sir Alexander ant
Mr.. Gromyko plan to meet this att
ernoon to arrange details.
The conferees, after hearing thu
opening speaker, went in a body tt
the terrace of the Dumbarton Oak!
estate to pose for more pictures.
The talks are logical sequence ol
an agreement made in Moscow last
fall by the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and China to unite
In seeing that their hard-won victory
over the Axis powers must resul,
in permanent peace-not a mere
breathing space between wars al
Versailles proved to be.
Hull Cites Nazi Threat.
Opening the historic sessions
as the downfall of Germany ap-
pears merely a matter OF time
Secretary Hull reminded his col
leagues that the Nazis, with Their
powerful weapons and deceitful di-
plomacy, had almost succeeded In
"enslaving mankind"
The lessons of earlier disunity
and weakness he reminded them
should be indelibly stamped or
the minds and hearts of this gen.
Grafton and of generations to come
So should the lessons of unity and
It's resultant strength achieved by
the United Nations in this war;
In phrases reminiscent of Amer
lean Revolutionary days, Mr.. Hull
declared that peace, like liberty, re-
quires constant devotion and cease
less vigilance" Also, he added, ii
requires institutions through which
the will to peace can be translated
into action" which is challenge
to the wisdom and ingenuity OF
men and women everywhere.
Joint Use of Force.
These foundations" he contin-
ued, must support arrangements for
peaceful settlement of international
disputes and for the joint use OF
force, if necessary, to prevent or
suppress threats to the peace or
breaches of the peace.
They must also support arrange
ments for promoting, by coopera-
tive effort, the development of con-
ditions of stability and necessary
for peaceful and friendly relations
among nations and essential to the
maintenance of security and peace
These are the basic problems OF
international organization"
In this connection Mr.. Hull men,
toned the results already achieved
by the Food and Agriculture Con.
ference, the Conference on Relief
and Rehabilitation and the Finan-
cial and Monetary Conference.
These and other similar steps,
he said, ARE indicative of the pro.
found desire of the United Nation.
to act together for advancing the
well-being of their peoples. They
have been achieved by united effor
of more than 40 nations, large ane
small"
Recalls Declaration.
Recalling the Moscow declara ton
the Secretary said that success il
reaching the objective it set woule
depend on the degree to which tn
participating nations are willing t,
exercise self-restraint and ASSUME
the responsibilities of joint actor
Evening star., 1944-08-21

When sickness hit Mrs.
BIS" family, they had to
turn to relatives for fnan-
cial help. I'D never do
that again, she VOWS, we
have money now in a
savings account. And we
are keeping our War
Bonds, too"
Evening star., 1944-08-21

L hats the Double Safety Program
SO many smart people are following.
They're buying Bonds plenty of them
but they're also looking ahead to the
day when they'll need extra money in
hurry. They are building a steady
cash reserve, so that they can meet
those emergencies - without selling
their all-important Bonds. Let's see
why some of our 10000 savings de-
positors believe so strongly in this
Bonds and savings program, too"
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Paying bills is easier with a saw
ings account" John G" will tell
you. Every month l set aside l ~
of my yearly taxes, mortgage pay
ments and insurance premiums.
Then when the bills come in,
they're as good as paid. And tho
rest put into War Bonds"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Newhouser to Take
Mound Today

ST. LOUIS, May 2-(P)-HaI
NeWhouser, who has won two
games and lost two this season,
was slated TO take the mound
today as the Detroit Tigers
went after their first victory
over the St Louis Browns here
today. The Browns swept the
three game opening series in
Detroit.
Pitchers Emery Hresko and
Zebelon Eaton were left behind
when the club entrained for st.
Louis last night so they can
work out at Briggs Stadium in
the teams absence. Second
baseman Don Heffner also was
left behind 10 reCuperate from
groin injury.
The Tigers we're put through
long batting practise by man
ager Steve O'Neill yesterday.
Chuck HoStetler, Jimmy Out
Ian and Bob Swift are the only
regulars hitting over the 300
mark and the team average is
only .237. Rudy York. leading
long grange clouter, has 1872
average, while Pinky Higgins
bothered by sore back, boasts
only PA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Fights
Last Night
nv IN. Associated Press


DETROIT-Buster Peaks. 100
Detroit. and Johnny Lawer
1901, Cleveland, drew, 3 X. o.
Morgan, l25, Detroit, knocked
out Jose Rizera. 1877, Puerto Ri
co. 5.
NEW YORK -- Jimmy Reed
Saint Thomas 1877. New York,
stopped Gus Dorazio, 203 Il
Philadelphia. 4 Billy Arnold,
l45. Philadelphia, knocked out
Eddie Saunders, $50 "A, New
York, I.
PHILADELPHIA-Willie Pep,
1864 Hartford. Conn, outpoint-
cd Jackie Leamus, 1917 New
York, 10. Dusty Wilkerson,
1874, Philadelphia. knocked
out Odell Folee, 1876, Baltimore,
CHICAGO-Robert Simmons,
Isl, indianapolis, outpointed
Johnny Rozina. $50 u. Milwau-
kee, 3. Bill Parsons, las, Dan
Vile, H.. knocked out Roy
Lewis. 1873. Muncie, Ind. Z.
PITTSBURGH - Bee Bee
Wright, l49, Clarion. Pa. out
pointed Ernest Cat Robinson,
lac. New York. g. Phil Mus
cato, l72. Buffalo, outpointed
Tiger Lou Jones, l66, Newark,
n. j. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mariners, 5ehaIm
Blank Opponents
Goebel's lossies
Top lO0-Pt. Mark

Denmarsh Mariner Club and
Schalm Beauty Shop turned in
the only sweeps last Friday as
the Ladies Minor League at
Bowl Drome entered It's semi
final week Of the schedule. The
Mariners BANKED LaCrolX Il
Groesbeck and Schalm shut out
Barney's Tailors.
Meanwhile the championship
Goebel Beer lassies topped the
100 point mark, boosting their
seasons total TO 1902 by winning
three points from Petch Tool e.
Die. Other 81 winners were
Mount Clemens Skating Arena
over Swan Drugs and Pomeroy
Insurance over FullerPeltler
Taxi while a sixth match be-
tween TaSSie Tavern and ID. N.
Cooley Morticlans was halved.
Topping the individuals was
Evelyn StrasSburg Of Goebel
with a 494 series and Lillian
Lozen Of Fuller Peltier who had
a 100 single
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Mi|Iers Lead
House League
BowI-O-Drome Title
Goes TO Insurers

A 2-l victory over Copeland
Manufacturing in its closing
match enabled Miller Insurance
TO annex the championship of
the House League at Bowl-O-
Drome last night. |. O. O. F.,
the previous pacemaker, drop
ped all three games to Mount
Clemens Manufacturing, thus
creating a tWo-Way tie between
these teams for runner-up hon
ors
Yde Grocery, finishing fourth.
dropped two games to Detroit
News. Other 2-l winners were
MaStro Grocery over Altes Lag
er and Packers Outlet over Post
Engineers Electric, while Mont
tor-Leader won three games by
forfeiture from Post Engineers
Carpentry.
Individual honors were shared
by Bill Highsteet of Copeland
with 568 series and Ray Lor-
way Of Monitor Leader who had
a 2l8 single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
MusiaI
SET Fast Pace
Yonk ond Cord
SIuegers Cited

NEW YORK, May TIP -
Nick Etten, OF the Yankees, and
Stan Musial,, of the Cardinals,
are setting a fancy early pace
in the Major League batting
races at the end Of the first two
full weeks Of competition.
Using Charley keller's bat on
lendleaSe basis while King
Kong is in the Merchant Ma
rine, Etten has banged out the
highest average in either loop
with .467 mark that only re-
Gently slid off from the 500 de-
partment. The Yankee first
sacker enjoys a 23-point bulge
on his nearest competitor
George Myatt Of Washington,
who got SIX for six yesterday.
Musial has started off as if 10
repeat his 1913 sweep, if avail
able for the entire season. Both
he and Etten may be wanted
by Uncle Sam before the season
ends.
Musial has 5-point margin
of the runnerup, Dixie Walker
of Brooklyn. In the first 1
games MuSial pummeled the
ball at a All ctip. Behind Walk
ers .442, comes Danny LitWhIt-
er of the Cards at .4l0 and
HOWE Schultz Of Brooklyn al
an even 400.
Only two rockies are included
in the list of top 10 hitters n
each league. Ted Cieslak, who
came out of the Army 10 take
over third base for the PhillicS
ranks fifth in the national Will
$40 and Don Savage, Yankee
third baseman from Newark
ranks fourth in the American
with 1872.
The 10 leaders in each league
NkJIONkJ IE<GIE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
SoftboII Leoguers Plan
Meet to Arrange Opener

The final preseason meeting
of managers and sponsors Of
teams in the Major, Junior and
tumble Softball leagues will be
held tomorrow evening in the
clubrooms of the Fire Depart
ment at 1880. A drawing will
take place during the session to
determine the opponent of Hub
arth a. Schott, last years city
champions, in the seasons open
er on Monday, May rs.
Originally the opener was
slated for May 8, but due to the
nature of the weather lately,
which has been anything but
good for softball practise, a
weeks postponement was neces-
STATED, according TO Bernard l..
Ballantine, city recreation di-
rector Two or three OF the eight
teams in the Major League have
been unable to hold a practise
yet this spring Ballantine said.
The eighth team TO round out
the senior league is Super
Cleaners. The other members of
the league are River Pointe Bar
BIO, Pryde Tool e. Die, Miller's
Creamery, d. d. Cooley, Den
marsh, Hubarth e. Schott and a
team under the managership of
Jack Richards. The league is
still open to additional teams,
but they must be represented
at the meeting tomorrow night
TO be given membership in the
circuit.
More teams are needed in the
Junior League which has five
outfits in the fold at the present
time. The tumble League will
be war casualty unless two
more clubs signify their inten-
tons of entering the group.
Right now two teams grace the
roster and unless another pair
Of teams enter tomorrow night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Super (Ieanermen
Near nc Crown
leod Lee Printers
by 3-Pt. Margin

Super Cleaners Is back in
first place today and only the
proverbial gnat's eyelash away
from clinchlng the champion
ship Of the Knights of Columbus
League at Bowl-O-Drome.
A 40 victory Friday over the
previous leader, Lee Printing,
put the Cleaners in front by a
margin of three points The
league winds up its season on
Friday of this week. The re
naming three matches last
week were 81 affairs, Eagl
winning from Henk Studio,
FLYERS from F. J. Miller Com
pany and Schunke Jewelry
from Hlllcrest.
Individual hOnors were
shared by Elmer Harris of Super
who had a 500 series and Fred
Irwin of Lee who hit 247
single.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Baseball Today
nv tn. Associated Pr

By the Associated Press
Time is Eastern War Time
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn. 230 p. m.
Philadelphia at New York, 2:30
p. m.
St Louis at Pittsburgh. 3l5
p. m.
Only clubs scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York al Philadelphia, 3l5
p. m.
Washington at Cleveland, 3
y. m.
Chicago al Cleveland. $50 3. m.
Detroit at st. Louis, 800 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Cellar Clubs
Manage Looks
for New Berth

CHICAGO, May 2 - up -
Jimmy Wilson was looking for a
new baseball job today and the
Chicago Cubs were hunting for
a new manager TO take his place
as boss of the National League
Cellar Club.
Il IN interested in staying in
baseball and I'm open for Of
ferS,' said Wilson, National
League player coach manager
Tor 20 years, as he announced
his resignation yesterday.
Brlstling with draft free tai
eEt--lncludlng the pick of Mil
Waukee of the American AsSoci-
alton and Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League, both pen
nant winners last year the
Cubs returned home yesterday
mired in a nine game losing
streak. They have only one win
tor the National League cam
paign, their opener against Gin
clnnatl.
Wilson's resignation was an
nounced after conference with
Phil X. Wrigley, Cubs owner,
and James Gallagher, vice-pres-
ident and general manager.
They called him in TO learn why
the club was on the sklds. The
3-year-old Wilson who sue
ceeded Gabby Hartnett, taking
over in l94l, offered his reSig-
nation.
Il have no squaWks, he said.
When you don't win you have
TO vamooSe. l hope my resigna-
ton will improve the club.
Wrigley announced that Roy
Johnson, veteran coach in the
Cub. organizations, would be-
come acting field manager. Will
son promptly wished Johnson
luck enough of it TO stick as
manager. "
But speculation was rife as to
his permanent successor as boss
of the club which many obServ-
ers picked as pennant con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Fred Irwin Calls
Cleaners Practise

Fred Irwin, manager of the
Super Cleaners twilight league
softball aggregation has called
practise for Thursday at 7 p.
m, at st. Mary's Stadium.
Roger Quinn, hacker OF the
team, states that Irwin. who for
merly master-minded the Clean
ers in the tumble league, will re-
enact the role for this summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02

the circuit will be abandoned
for this season.
Managers attending Wednes-
days meeting are asked TO bring
their teams roster and also the
entry fee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Bv the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting - Musial st. Louis,
.447; Walker, Brooklyn, .442.
Runs-Weintraub. New York,
IL; OFT and Medwick, New
York, 10.
Runs Batted In - Schultz,
Brooklyn, IA, Lombardi, New
York, l3
Hits-Waiker, Brooklyn, 10;
Schultz. Brooklyn, l8.
Doubles-Sanders, ST Louis
8; Medwick, New York, Adams
Philadelphia, and Holmes, Bos-
ton. s.
Triples-Barrett. Pittsburgh
and Criscola, Cincinnati, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Baihers Drop
Home
Tilt Of Season
OverAnxious
Squad FoiIs TO
Stop n. P. Rally

An over anxious Bather base
bail squad gave way 10 a more
powerful Hazel Park team by
score of 81 Friday at the St
Mary's baseball park.
The vIctorS stayed one jump
ahead of the Mount Clemens
squad all through tie game,
having olly been tied ono, when
IN the second inning the count
stood al 2 .u"j CaCh.
1t was an lde.i day for
ballgame with not a cloud IN the
SKY With these ideal conditions,
a good size crowd saw the
Mount Clemens team give up
their initiative TO the veterans
OF the Hazel Park force at the
beginning OF the third inning
AT the start of the game the
Hazel Park squad took tha INNS
and the BathCrS the outs, and
by the completion o. the first
inning the Hazel ParkeIs mad a
20 count oV,: the Blthers.
SHOW FLASH
The only time that the Bath
ers showed any strength was
IN the second inning when Mas
socked the ball out m center
field bringing IN two men that
were on second and third base,
tying the score.
Clarence Schroeder, in the
first inning, hit high ball near
the back fence which probably
would have been good for a
three base hit. but an alert Haz-
ell Parker nabbcd the fly Just IN
the nick of time.
Grabbing the aggresSiveneSs
in the third inning the Hazel
Park team completed the inning
by adding five runs TO their
credit. From then on the Park
ers stayed ahead by wide mar
gin. Coordination and teamwork
we're the winning factors on the
Hazel Park team.
Field conditions were good as
a result Of the clty's coopera-
ton with the Mount Clemens
High School baseball team. Be
fore the game the city had grad
ed and fixed up the field.
Today at Hazel Park the
Bathers will play them again
for the third game of the sea-
son. II will mean a chance for
a comeback for the Mt. Glenn
ems squad. SO far the Bathers
have won one game and lost
one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
One-Minute Sports Page

While boys Who competed against Bob Seuber ot me
Drake Relays ineligible for further amateur competition
until their district associations clear up their status ms
Purdue Reovs opponents oent such pickle Bob got 1T
tie or advance publicity then ond Don Ferris pre-
sures they didn't know about Jimmy Johnston o9ues
that one reason WHY his fighter Tony Shucco better or than
"Eene Miney and Moe - Sovold, Baksl and MouneHo
is that Jimmy does oil the managing for Shucco while the
others have five onaeers opece and then have the lost
word themselves Alan Ford Yoes record smashing SWIM
rer plans concentrate on the 22Oyod tree style having
cleaned up the shorter records
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. May z - tApl - Moster Sereeont Zeke
Bonuo hos hod informal nvtoton TO teach the 6rh now
10 ploy baseball otter the II seems that Zeke gave
some English soldiers Instructions lost summer IN Africa ono
Ioer couple OF officers highly impressed by Bonuras obi
itv ond oenoy asked him how hed like TO continue thot
work But Zeke told Pvt Doc Goldstein thot he had
passed up the bid because feels he hos couple OF GOOD
bosebo veors lett and like return TO swinging thot old
budoeon as soon as the war ends Dean Cromwell,
Southern California track COACH names freshmen Roland
Sink of u C. the boy who the tour minute mule
But he soys il will Toxic eight years his tronng snt interrupt
ed and he retains his enthusiasm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE

NEW ORLEANS - Gunnar
Barlund. 2O3 y. New York. out
pointed Buddy Scott. 1874, Tam
pa. Fla IL Bernard DocuSon.
1873. New Orleans. outpointed
Pete Sanchez, LA u. Houston,
Tex. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY MAY Z 1914 PAGE !.
Major League Leaders

Home Runs-Schultz, Brook
lyn 4; OFT, New York, and
Adams, Philadelphia, :.
Stolen Bases-Lupien. Phila
delphia, 3; Schultz, Brooklyn,
and Schuster, Chicago. 2.
Pitching - Voiselle, Ne W
York, and Lanier, st. Louis, 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Etten, New York
.467; Wyatt, Washington. .444
Runs-Epps, St. Louis. IL
Stephens and McQuinn, st
Louis, 10.
Runs Batted In-Stephens, st
Louis, II; Trosky, Chicago, g.
Hlts-Myatt, Washington, Is
Etten, New York, Boudreau
Cleveland and Culberson, Bos
ton, Ia.
Doubles - Peters, Cleveland
s; Doerr, Boston, and Boudreau
Cleveland, 5.
Trlples--Gutterldge, ST! Loui
3; Outlaw, Detroit, ?.
Home Runs-Hayes, Philadel
phia, 3, Etten and Lindell, New
York, Stephens and kreevlcf
ST. Louis, 2.
Stolen Bases - Kuhel, Wash
lngton, and Gutteridge. S
Louis. 4.
Pitchlng-Kramer. st. LOU,
80. Borowy. New York, Berry
Philadelphia, and Sundra. S,
Louis, 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind ieader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games smcheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-02
Service Department

Charley Trpp former Georgia football stor isn't reeulo
on the Greensboro c. basic ironing center % bosebo
team but SGT Herb 0oren who knows his athletes, picks
him as one Of the clubs valuable poyers Reason IS
Charley can do everything but pitch. Marine Corp Col
vim Preocher Dorsett formerly OF the Indians, arrived
somewhere in the Pacific lust pitch his outfit
team 70 the division championship with three shutouts.