davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
Signal Corps RadiOtelephOt'

Navy
Klompar. Joseph r.. Pfc. USMCR,
wounded, mother. Mrs. Mary Klom-
par. lis Fox street. Bridgeport.
Mclaughlin, Robert Patrick, sea-
man PC. USNR. dead previously
reported missing on list Of July-l7),
mother. Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, 90
Rockwell avenue. New Britain.
Pickett, william r.. Captain,
USMCR, wourded. mother, Mrs.
Tnez n. Pickett, Washington.
Rosa. John Andrew Prank. motor
mahcinistis mate. Be. USNR,
wounded. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Andrew Rozsa. 262 Cottage
street, Bridgeport.
Private Edward Truelope of COS
Thomaston avenue was wounded in
France July 10, according TO WORD
received by his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Trnelove. from the War Depart
ment. In the service since March.
1913. he was sent overseas last May.
re is holder of the Good Conduct
Medal.
Private william =. D'Andrea of %
Maple avenue has been transferred
from the Army base In Brooklyn
n. X, to Indiantwon Gap, Pa.
Master Sergeant Cyril Y. Geary
former employe Of the parry depart.
ment. has arrived IN Italy, accord.
Ing TO word received here. He has
been IN the Army more than three
years.
Private John II. Klamp, husband
OF the former Edna Hahn Of 3 VIII
lard street. has been wounded in
action In New Guinea, according 70
word received by his family. The
War Department stated the service
man was wounded July IS. Ne Is a
former eDploye Of the Naugatuck
Dairy. and has been in the service
s'9ce NOy. ~. 1852,
Corporal Adolpb Vicend OF II
Chase avenue, who has been over
seas four months. Is now serving In
France. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph vieenzi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

A compensation award Of s5.221.e6
viii be made to John Delinikaitis OF
Oakyille, who lost the sight Of his
right eye while employed by The
American Brass Company, accord.
Ing TO an agreement approved today
By Compensation Commissioner
John J. O'Connell. The worker was
snjured last Nov, n when foreign
body entered his eye, Payments viii
be made at the rate OF s25i2 weekly
for 20e weeks for total loss OF
vision IN the eye,
Other agreements, al for weekly
payments during disability, were ap-
proved rs follows;
esTalno 6ali of Torringtop
against American Brass Co. 0f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
.SCOVILL COMPANY
ARRANGING LOAN

se0ylli MISUNDERSTANDING Company
Is calling OD September I, 1914, lis
100000 outstanding 3 ~ percent
DfbeniuFes due July I, 1850, pays
able NJ ., p, Morgan A Co, Ine +,
Trustee. New Y0rk Cts, and haf
arranged loan Of el.600000. wltll
tine First National Bank Ut Boston
which natures July I, 1850 with OBJ.
ligaiOFy payments similar % th0sf
IN the debentures but with atllei
terms more favorable - The cons
paily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
40 Mile Speed Limit
Adopted Indefinitely


A. Q special meeting held by the
State Traffic Commission IN Hart
ford yesterday, u was unanimously
voted 10 continue the present forty
mile speed limit on state highways
which has been 10 effect on an eX-
detrimental basis since May LIST, State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner John y.
Mccarthy, secretary Of the Com
mission,
10 considering die matter, Com.
missioner Mccarthy stated, the con,
mission felt that public behavior OD
state hlgbways during the three
months period Indicated Q normal
and safe read iisttpeDt on the part
Of y large majority " tilat no nDs
Cue advantage had been taken 10
drive n exceptionally high rates Of
speed since the change was made 90
May Isl IRON 80 miles per hour 70
the present forty mile limit,
speed ehecks Made
90 order 10 obtain the degree Of
public reaction 0D the highways 10
lhe Increased limitation, speed
checks we're taken by the State
H:gbway Department during the
month " April immediately prior
10 the effective date OF tlle ~
crease, AID during ne months Ol
May and June during the Ierl0G VI
experimentation, The average speed
Of Rll vehicles during the check
taken M April was 3B9 miles pei
h0ur, The May check revealed 90
average 0f 3e6 miles per hour Shtlf
ne June check showed 80 eyeFaee
NJ $50 miles per b0lsf, Checks
being taken VI the present time W.
dleeEe that this average figure "
being pleiDteiped, Average speeds
shown BY checks made during NE
VeaT 1913 indicate that tbe motor
lDg public 90 the highways Of Con-
neeilcut base been and ate cor
liDMlfag N Dlainteln 90 average "
Approximately - miles per hour, 4
ellAek made W september 1913
showed asl average 81 800 miles PEE
hour aBld 10 December 50, ~ keDg
FiaaFy " tbis year tble average speed
recorded was 381,
DneFaase1 Traffic
The Commission, 10 ~ deIibefas
li0ns 0n the matter, stated Commiss
slOneg Mccarthy, alsO took into
consideration the fact that traffic
volume has Increased this year over
ire sane period last year. the Gas.
0llils consumption Is relatively highs
r. ewing 10 ille fact that dnrlna
fhis same pefio1 last year the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

pleasure driving bar was in effect,
u Is eonseryatiyely estimated that
there vii be about q 10 percent IN.
crease 10 the gasoline consumption
for the months OF MAJ. June and
July Rs compare dt0 the same
months last year, Since April Of
this year, each successive month
has Indicated larger consumption
OF gasoline as shown by records OF
the Motor Vehicle Department,
The Increased traffic volume how
ever, has not materially affected
the rate OF accident Frequency May
Of this year recorded less accidents
0ll state hlgpya"s than the same
month last year, June was about
the same, while thus far July wiz
probably record slightly more than
the same month last year, u rs 10
he expected however, aId ltgbttully
So that the degree Of accident tfeF
aufDey Is dependant upon the y0lS
uHle o. traffic exposure, Traffic
counts taken 0D the Merritt Park
way 10 June sb0W aD increase " 10
percent over traffic during June ~
eea3, Other state hlghgays sb0g
INCREASES anywhere from ~ 70 ID
ileg cent
The traffic accident Incidence
rate per 100 million vehicle mlles
Travelled on all pubic highways o.
ille state ~ Msy " this year was
$3.50, while t0F lile same month last
year the rate was 1911 ~ accident
frequency remains 90 y par oF apr
presumably ~, with lbs record u
last year, II VIII be indicative 0f
better ana safer GrlyiDg.
GeepeTalieD Necessary
The Commission feels that ~ eoBs
tinutne the present fQfiy mile linz
n u u d0ins 80 with the tuil sup
port aild cooperation o. the MOTOR
Ing public. Road inspections By the
Motor Vehicle Department indicate
thet car owners RFe e0nhlderlDg
carefully the conservation VI their
vehicles, further evidenced bS iilsW
performance on the highway dur
ms the past three months, TIN
Commission viii retain the foril
mile limit Just ~ Ions ~ this esl'
denee u reasonable egld safe driving
continues.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Scovill Co. Employees
Continue Campaign To
Meet Labor Shortage
Some 1000 Workers Needed in Vital War Industries
Of Waterbury; Unique System Devised to Stimu.
late Interest Among Eligibles

Waterburys new drive for 1000 additional workers
viii be inaugurated this afternoon with gigantic Page
local firms which win cooperate in the labor recruiting
compaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

3FS-"FT
Barber. PVT. Charles WINS. Eya
Barber. wife. - Albert street. Tor
ringtop.
Reiber, Pvt. Arthur E.--Mrs. Anna
Felier. wife, 25t Oak street. South
Manchester,
Gerzseek. Pvt. JohD A, - Mrs,
6tephania deFEabek, mother. sJJ
Popular street. Ney Haven.
Guecione, pvt, Jobp-MFs, Emily
Guecione. mother. iss Eagle street
DFidgepoFt,
Horyath. Cpl. Stephen J.-Ste'
plaen HeEyatb. father, sSS Pine
street. Bridgeport,
Jonas. pvt, Francis J.-Nrs, Mar
gsret JeNas, wife, 80 Center street
T0gFingt0p,
LacTolS, Leo A. - Mrs, Grace
Eyacroig, vile. % Union street
N00snp,
Mihoeko, Pfc, Joseph - Mrs,
Anna Mifoek0. mother, 1869 STRAIT
ford avenue, Bridgeport,
0steFt0ut. PVT, Harold W,-MTs'
Dula 0stsFhout, mother. ~ Day
e0etop place. T0y1pgtop,
Pace. pvt. John w. - Mrs. Anna
Pace, mother, 70 Rock street, Tor
Fingtop,
echneider, Sgt, Jacob - Mrs. Roke
Schneider, mother ~ AFinlssles
street. New Britain,
Schneider Cpl Joseph y, - MIS-.
REESE sebBeider, mother, 81 bob'le
View aVepue, stSeifOrd,
Wooster, PVT, Howard VANS
Anna =, Wooster mother, Burton
road, Beacon Pals,
Southwest Patiele AEes
Me0eWap, PVT James r. - WIZ
liam q, MCGOWAN, father, ~ bsll
HaFlp Road, 0akyllle,
Mlnaehin0 PVT, cerWitle A,-Mfb.
Anna ,. Mipieblp0, mother, ~
IligblaEa avenue, West Haven.
puEaT, Pfc, Julius Mrs Mary
Puzag wife, hes BsysD syellns'
Orange,
hslssing " Aegl0e
Central Pacific Area
Rassett, and ~, Richard y -
R0sa0e q. ksRRseti, father, capole'
weed Vista, DaDbuyy
EsiFopeall AFee
Canayan, Pvf, Michael y ~.
Mrs., Marion Canevep, vie, ~
kAndbeFg ftraef, East Haven
Davis, ~ ~, Charles o., ST,-yhgf
Catherine y, Davis, mother filyefS
View street, Easeg,
D00llne, SGT william D., Sf,sss
Mrs., william 3, Dazzling, mother, ~
Kills street, Aslk0lDle,
gIsiehek, Tech, STD ~, John -
R@a1 llaiehek, father Route D. Sist'
ford epgtnek,
WON, Sc, Jobn 7, Elmer g. Itolt.
father. = West NoTpinss'es street.
MadiiArrsneaD Ares
nanNls, pvt Charles w.-MFs, .,
Iluie1lint. sister 30 Prince street
Bridgeport,
DlIollo. Gu Anth0ny-Nrs. Fran
eas Dllotle. mother, ss2 coSam sss'
liie, Eilelt0D,
Pianaeils, PVT PAD A. = Mrs,
Catherine RIoD1eila, mother, -
Bristol street. n0ufbingion,
Rolev, Cpl. Daniel z, - Danifl =,
NaleF, Dr., father, 80 Asylum street,
lSegWieb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Chile Wfll boost iis hghlng M
diastFy with help from . United
states eoncefp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

10 doeSn't teke much 60 Sters Of
the tep end keep O eoel heed On
your shoulders - Sssew hsts 80
$3.50 20 SI2.
Then there's eeel New ohesHs
seegsvekev salts thst ore Of the
stuff thst mske keatweky
eelensIs the eeIeHsIs they sss -
SIS.
Then there's Pslm Dssch suits -
with their tIny little sixteen ham
dTed windows 70 the sqwsSs Inch
- 10 let shs surplus hest Of the
bedy escape - end oct ss missile.
tloH eeainss ewsside hest -
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
&reAMrx~.v'E
ESTABLISHED lass
ESTABLISHED Lass

Don't Try 70 Go Through August
Without The Things That Msks
August A Comfortable Month For A
Man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Corporal Adolpb Vicenz OF n
Chase avenue. who has been over
seas four months. is now serving In
France. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vieenzi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
|AH-Stars Battle Tonight
Under Forbes Field Arcs

a southpaw, Pete Fox of Boston
would replace Spence and Rudy
York of Detroit would take over
first.
Southworth named only two al.
ternatives. He said he hadn't do.
cided whether Walker Cooper of
his own Cards or Cincinnati's Raw
Mueller, W h o has caught IN
straight games for a National
League record, would do the re-.
ceiving but h a Mueller prob.
ably would get the call. At third
it'll be either Pittsburgh's Btb III.
lott or the Cards Whitley Kurow.
ski.
The Nationals outfield will be
made up of Augie Galan and Dixie
Walker of the Dodgers and Stan
Musial of the Cards, the circuits
leading hitter with 1866 mark,
At first will be Phil Cavaretta NJ
the Cubs and on second will be
Connie Ryan of the Braves.
Figuring Mueller as the logical
receiver for Walters and Kurowski
en- t h r d the National Leagues
starting lineup has a team batting
average of .307 compared to the
Americans .297. With Cooper and
Elliot on the firing line the ad.
vantage would be still greater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
By ORLO ROBERTSON

PITTSBURGH, July 10.--Up-
ON the powerful ri 6 h t arm OF
Bucky Walters, ace hurler OF the
Cincinnati Reds, will be placed the
responsibility Of breaking the
american Leagues monopoly on
the Major Leagues All-Star base
ball game which will be played
fer the 18th time tomorrow night
under the lights Of Forbes Field.
Billy Southworth of the St. Louis
Cardinals, manager of the Nation
al I.eaguers, was not hesltant TO-
day in selecting the veteran, VINO
has won IA and lost three this sea-
son, as his starting pitcher. How
ever. Marse Joe Mccarthy, t h e
Yanke pilot who'll lead the Amer
lean league squad for the circuit S
ninth victory and fourth straight,
said he would not name his start
ing hurler until tomorrow. Neither
manager will arrive until a few
hours before game time.
Baseball experts, however, ex-
pected Mccarthy to call on his own
Hank BoroWy, slim right handler
who is pacing the Yankee mound
staff with II victories and four de-
feats. Borowy has not hurled since
banking the Cleveland Indians on
four hits last Thursday and ap'
pears to be the logical choice over
Bottoms Tex Hughson, who ap
peared in relief roles both last Sat
urday and Sunday, and Detroit
stellar southpaw, Hal NeWhouser
who last Saturday hung up his 18th
victory as compared to five set.
backs. Hughson has a 1913 record
Both Hughson a n d Newhouse1
are expected to get a chance a
che of the three inning Stretche:
With Buck Newsom of the Athletic!
Dutch Leonard of the Senators ane
Bob Muncrief the most ikel.
choices for relief roles.
Rip Sewell, blooper ball hurle.
OF the host club, and either Nat,
Andrews, AL Javery of Jim Tobin
ell of the Braves, figures to folloy
Walters on the mound for the Ma
tionals.
With four players from eac
league in the starting lineups hit
ting over 300, the betting gentr
said the game was a toss up a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
EXTREMELY CLOSE
FRACAS EXPECTED
ON LEGION FIELD
BY BILL McILWAIN

The horsehide dopesters about
town are predicting a baseball
game tighter than a new pair of
shoes when the Shipyard and Camp
Davis Blue Brigade tangle on the
American Legion Field at $3.50 to-
night.
The 1ong-awaited pitching duel
between the Yards Vic Sorrel and
Jim Hearn of the Soldiers seems to
be in complete readiness. Sorrell,
who will be leading his hard-hitting
Boatbuilder nine in search of its
fourteenth consecutive victory, as
serted that he expects Davis to
provide the Shipyard with the most
formidable opposition that they
have encountered all season. The
ex-Detroit hurting luninary added
that even though his charges have
vanquished the AA boys in two
previous engagements this season,
he thinks that tonight's tilt should
be lone of the closest games play
ed here this season."
Questioned as to his condition
for tonight's mound appearance
the slender Sorrell, whose physical
characteristics are not at all indi-
cative of his pitching ability, stat
ed that he is in good shape to
twirl the last game of his career.
The gray haired, bespectacled vet
eran says that he has decided to
hang up his spikes after his final
turn on the hill tonight.
Word from the Camp Davis club
reports that it will probably be
at its best since the very first of
the season. With Fred Postolese,
Johnny Bezemes and Johnny .Bosh-
art returning after being out of
the lineup for several contests, the
Soldiers should field a topflight
team.
Both Hearn and Sorrell were
highly successful in their last ter
ures on the mound Hearn gave up
but four hits in conquering the
powerful Cherry Point nine, 2-l'
two Sundays ago. Sorrell, who has
seen action but once this season.
limited the Bucksport Coast Guard
to two hits while tanning II to
win, FL, last month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
Board Selects Jury
For July "a Term

Jurymen to sit at the coming
criminal term of Superior court
were drawn by members OF the
County Board of Commissioners
yesterday afternoon during their
weekly meeting. The team will be-
gin on July "a and continue for one
week.
The board also approved action
to investigate an accumulation OF
unpaid electric light bills accrued
on other than flood lighting at the
Legion Stadium, to ascertain the
reason for the unpaid bills and
the persons responsible. A raise
in electric charges, made When
the stadium is leased, may be the
result of the investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
linn Jordan Looks Over
Stellar AU-Star Cast

There'l be some $4,000 fans -
and many of them will be stand
ing-who are paying to see this
All Star game. All the money goes
into the Major Leagues baseball
equipment fund fo- men in service.
Clark Griffith, 70 years young
and the cold Fox-of the Washing
ton Senators, was an early arri-
val today-by plane. He said it was
his first airplane ride. Il wanted
to get here early" Griffith institut-
ed the servicemen's equipment
fund in the first World War.
That old line about "a prophet
is without honor etc, will be dis
oroved in the All Star game when
Cal Hubbard, an American League
mpire nine years, comes to
FORBES Field to "call 'em" for the
first time. Hubbard, resident Of
Zelionople, Pa, has lived around
pittsburgh most of his life, is head
coach at Geneva College. Beaver
Falls, Pa, and has been a profess
sional pridder nine years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
BY FRITZ HOWELL
;nch-hittinp for Whitney Martini

(P1ncn-n1Cb1nS 1OT "Hltuey NAoAti
NEW YORK, July 10-lRHThe
American Bowling Congress is
looking for a big increase in strikes
the 1O-pin variety-after the war.
And E. H. Baum) Baumgarten,
secretary of the 49-year-old organ
ization, expects the loudeSt bowl
/. ing boom in the east, where there
are lots of folks but comparatively
little maple mauling.
2 To handle the predicted zoom,
the ABC will set up its first branch
office Aug. /, right on Broadway,
with Genial Charlie Vance, national
field representative, in charge. Will
liam M. Briner, Pennsylvania,
heads the eastern field crew.
AS long as the oldest bowling
addict can remember, the only
ABC office has been in Milwaukee.
The main office stays there, but
the new branch will speed league
sanctioning, alley certification and
other bowling business for 16 states
the District of Columbia, Ontario
snd quebec.
With the exception of few cities
in New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania which rank with the
cauntry's leaders, the east is far
behind in the matter of sanctioned
teams and leagues. Population OF
the:16 states and ID. c." totals
ST, 1897, 1854, or five-thirteenths of the
nation, but the area has only 49,
74g of the country's 1875, 900 sane
toned teams.
New York state has 23,750 sane
/ toned teams, one to each 567 resi-
2 dents, while the 16-state. area av-
erages only one team for each l..
15e citizens. That's far cry from
! Michigan, where there's five-man
team for every 217 men, women
and children; Illinois, where the
ratio is one team to each 285 resi-
I dents, and Ohio where every 294
citizens contribute team.
Eliminate women and children
from the midwest stronghold fig
ures, and you'll find five of each
90 adult males are sanctioned
howlers.
CT the IS eastern states, Rhode
(, Island New Hampshire and South
: Carolina have no sanctioned teams.
Maine has only 6, District of Col
unbia IA, Maryland 10, Connect
cut 10, Georgia %, Vermont 26.
Virginia 80, North Carolina So, and
Massachusetts A. Others in the
eastern sector do a bit better, Flor
ida having 429 approved teams,
Delaware 595, New Jersey 8.446,
( Pennsylvania II, 636 and New York
I 23,75O.
7 The happy hunting grounds" for
the ABC will be in the 10 states
and District of Columbia which
have a total of 217 sanctioned
teams. Such midwest cities-not
states-as Dayton, Toledo. Mklwau.
kee, Cincinnati, St. Paul, Column
bus, indianapolis, Minneapolis and
Kansas City have around 1000
each.
Baumgarten says the war will
4 bring a big increase in bowling
4 ior our boys are introducing the
z game everywhere.
y There are 81 eervice leagues at
present. he said land you'll find
+ 'em in such places as the Canal
( Zone, Alaska, Trinidad, Nova SEQ.
TIA and the Pacific. Those kids will
want to bowl when they come back,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
ALL-STAR FACTS

PITTSBURGH, July 10-R-
Facts and figures on the 18th
AIl-Star Major League base
ball games at Forbes Field
tonight:
Starting time-9 pm. EAST
ern War Time).
Weather-Fair and cooler.
Probable crowd - between
$4,000 and 1000.
Receipts-estimated at $780,
900 to go to baseball's bat and
ball fund.
Managers - Billy South
worth, National League, and
Joe Mccarthy, A M C a n
League.
Odds-10 to 10 and take your
choice.
Past games - American
League.
Odds - 10 to 10 take your
choice.
Past games - American
League has won eight; Nation
al League, three.
Last years score - Ameri-
can League S, National
League 3.
Broadcast-Columbia Broad
casting Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
Wrightsuille Visitor
Missing Since July z

Mrs. Martha M. Lee, of Savan-
nah, Ca, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs J. w. Mangrum,
of 542 South Lumina Ave, Wrights-
vile Beach, is reported to have
disappeared July 7th and no trace
of her has been discovered, Chief
Faircloth of the Wrightsville police
announced yesterday. Mrs. Lee
was last seen leaving restaurant
at 10 pm. Friday.
The missing woman is twenty
two years old, s. u in height and
weighs IS pounds. She has grey
eyes and black hair. When last seen
she was wearing light yellow
dress with a brown flower design.
She was also wearing two diamond
rings valued at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11
REALIZED
IN STATE FUNDS

RALEIGH, July 10-lR-Pcofit
Of S21, 300 in the handling of federal
certificates of indebtedness, and the
crediting of that amount to h e
states investment accounts, were
announced today by State Treasur-
err Charles M. Johnson.
On June 10, johnson reported to
the governor and council of state
that the 7-8 per cent certificates
held by the postwar reserve fund
could be sold at considerably above
par. The original investment was
S34, 100000. with earnings of $143,-
600.
Pointing out that the certificates
were purchased at par, Johnson
said that others could be bought
at par. He added that while the
state would lose the interest from
the date the notes were delivered
to the purchaser until new ones
were available, the state would
make a considerable profit.
He called for bids and the two
highest were $34, 256, 072.26 by the
American Trust company Of Char
lotte and the Chase National Bank
Of New York's figure of $34, 253, :
07226. The American Trust COM
pany was high by $4,000 and took
the notes.
New notes, dated June 26, 1914,
were subscribed to. The difference
between the amount of interest lost
and the amount the notes sold for
above what the state paid for them
was 21,900, representing a profit
of that amount.
An additional $4,000, 900 was in.
vested in the general fund tenn
pcrary investment account, in
creasing the investments to $44,.
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-11

II to 10 and take your pick. "A
capacity crowd Of between 35,o00
and 1000 is expected to pour close
to 100000 into the Major Leagues
bat and ball fund.
The National League lost two OF
it's stars within the last two days
when Max Lanier, southpaW ace
of the Cards, turned up with
sore arm and Eddie Miller, fiery
Cincinnati shortstop, reported to
Southworth he would be unable to
play because of sore shoulder.
An effort was being made to get
Bill Voiselle, Giants right handler
tc replace Lanier. The loss of the
Cardinal southpaw left Southworth
with only one portsider-Ken Raj
fensberger of the Phillies.
Mccarthy also said he would not
decide on his starting catcher I'M
til tomorrow but if Rollie HENS
ley, veteran New York receiver, is
in shape he is expected to get the
call over Washington Rick Fer
rell, only member of the squad to
clay in the first All Star game,
and Philadelphia's frankie Hayes.
With Walters pitching, the Amer
lean Leaguers will start Thurman
Tucker, White Sox, in center field;
Stan Spence, Senators, inright and
Bob johnson, Red Sox, in left. In
the infield will be George McQuinn
of the Browns at first, Bobby
Doerr of the Red Sox at second,
Vernon Stephens of the Browns at
snortstop and Ken Keltner of h e
Indians on third.
Should the National T.ea o11e sta ri