davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Navy Announces
Reduction in Navy
Training Program

Due to the fact that combat cas-
ualties are much lighter than 1t had
been anticipated. the Navy an
nounced recently that pilot training
will be cut nearly in half.
Men already in pre-flight training
will now have to pass rigid aptitude
tests in order 10 continue their
present training. Those who do not
pass will be permitted. if he wishes,
to serve in an enlisted capacity or
withdraw from the service.
Those with previous training in
the VIZ program will be allowed to
complete their training and be COM
missioned in non-aviatlon branches
of the Navy or Marine Corps. Also
the Navy announced that those who
have had two years Of college train
ing Will be given the chance 70 train
as reserve midshipmen TO later serve
as deck officers.
Quotas for enlisted men desiring
70 take Cadet or NAP training has
also been sharply cut and more
rigid aptitude and physical tests
will be meted out % those who vish
this training
Applicants foT either Cadet o.
NAP training must have a minimum
Of a high school education and b
between me ages of ig and n aSic'
from passing the aptltuce and pny
sical exams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Combat Writer Is
Student in meas
Gunnery School

The nimble fingers of Marine Sgt
Walter F.. Mackie will pound out
combat correspondent stories about
Marine aviation sometime in the NJ
ture MAJ also write few original
sentences from the gunnerS seat
of a bomber. because Sgt. Mackie IS
attending gunnery school at Meas.
He is believed to be the first COM
bat correspondent assigned TO such
a school.
The sergeants training adhers 10
the Corps first Marine" rule. BY
becoming a qualified gunner he'll
not be excess baggage" on any
assignment, but rather, will be able
TO aid the effort. His schooling,
which will take several weeks, also
will enable him to write more COM
prehensive stories dealing with Ma
rine Aviation.
Sgt. Mackie enlisted in Boston on
Feb. %, 1914, and received recruit
training at Paris Island, S. G. Prior
TO enlisting, the sergeant was In
radio work, being on the staff OF
WNAC and WNAB over four year
period. and and from 1894 he
| operated q news service for WESA
! cf Salem, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Breezy New Musical Hit
TO Play Here August 1o
USO-Camp Revue Packed With Music, Dancing,
Comedy. Combined to Please Servicemen

It's a pleasure" a breezy new
musical hit has been booked as the
next USO-Camp show to play Aug
ust 19 in the station theater.
Although music emphasized, both
vocal and instrumental. this revue
presents some top-flight Latin
dancing, a dose of strongmen aero
battles with an ubiquitous girl part
ner, and all the sleight-of-hand
presided over by girl magician.
There's an eccentric comedian de-
livering funny stuff that your
grandfather laughed at, and is still
hilarious. The revue is a solid click
from the time the curtain goes up
on this volley of mirth. until the
last words in the finale have been
spoken.
The Shoo-Shoo Baby singer in
camp shows. Andrina, gives service
men jazz and popular tunes with
plenty OF oomph.
Now You See It-Now You Don't
One Of the few top-notch girl
magicians in the country. Flauretta
& Co has a line Of tricks and COM
edy palter she worked out with the
aid Of her father. DaEmar. a we'll
known illusi0nist Fiauretta began
her studies of magic when she Vas
five years old. a. her dads assistant
Nov she does a sinEle and as noth-
ina Cor her % conture up canarieS.
pigecns. ROSTERS and goldfish right
beforF an audiencek eyeS. and then
make them disappear Just a.
quickiy
Fur five uacked minutes. Dave
Winuie. aerial ARTIST and pretty sara
assistant defy the laws of grariiy
by spinnlna on q poFtanie apIsFaius
uithcsu ruids wires Dave does hft-
ia ~ aitfs muscle exhibitions, and
for clnmax. Dave suprofts his hitle
assistan. by ms teeth while she
spins On q ships anchor.
A. a simEie CharieS Nithers.
comedian. Wowd audiences tven-
ty-fve years $50 and the act stan
clicks he takes of" on an old
rural character. manager OF the
country opry house. The show has
PLAYED biG-time vaudeville for an
entire aggregation. not skipping one
major show place.
Marion Vinay does a comedy
dance act. using a violin. She has
varied repertoire OF routines.
playing the violin all the time she
is dancing. She has appeared the
foremost, clubs. hotels, and theaters
all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Parties, Dances
Planned by US0
Snack Bar Is ReOpened
For Use of Servicemen

A varied and interesting program
with some form of entertainment
planned for each night Of the week
has been announced by Mrs. Faye
Andrews, director Of the El Centre
USO.
For those terpsichorean addicts.
who love to jitterbug, rhumba and
tango, dancing instruction will be
given Monday evenings. Mrs. Maur-
ece H. Dunn, former physical educa-
ton instructor at the University OF
California and the Pasadena Junior
college. will be in charge.
Game night will be held on Tues
day evening, and service people are
invited to come in and play pl-
nochle. bridge, checkers. and chess.
There are also number OF OulJa
boards for those who like to receive
me6iumistic messages.
No entertainment has been scheo-
uled for Wednesday nights, but ser
vice people are invited TO drop IN
and do whatever they wish.
Arts and Crafts will be held on
Thursday evenings, and materials
for clay modelling. charcoal sketch-
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Marines Give Japs
'WhistIins WiIIies';
Bottles 'Dood II

IL was a case Of the "whistling
willies" for japanese at Rabaul,
New Britain, when on several oc-
casions Marine flyers bombed" en-
emy airstrips with empty beer bot
ties in nuisance raids, according to
lstLt. Michael @. 'Cnlton, recently
returned from South Pacific service.
First we'd go over and drop
bombs" the pilot related to Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent
here. Then with our bombs eX-
hausted, we'd drop empty beer bot
ties.
They make a louder whistle than
bombs, and the Japs got the whist
ling willies wondering whether we
were dropping bombs or bottles
In addition and more important,
Japanese airstrips covered with
jagged pieces of glass provided a
constant menace TO the enemy's
rubber tire supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
s-u . -.H'-v-s

O. rai 80 aasf 80 O. sfHf
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sas.aa.. aH aasas aa1lras n tt1i-
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b. On a.Et sntu me ne. sins =
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gisItfTs nlr.a hal io.p.sd BY .
lu4i VI rNF IstHon
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

The second anniversary of the
WAVES was celebrated throughout
the nation on Sunday. July 80. Dur
ing this period of time, the WAVES,
under the direction Of Capt. Mil
5red McAfee. have released nearly
10000 men for sea or foreign duty
stations.
In San Diego a broadcast was
given by the Coca Cola company.
featuring Harry James and his or
chestra. Numerous WAVES on duty
in and near San Diego attended.
In a recent report on the prog
ress Of the Navy. Admiral King.
reporting on the progress of the
WAVES. stated. The organization
has been a success from the begin
Ing. partly because of the high
standards WAVES had to meet TO
be accSpted. partly because no ef-
fort has been spared 10 see that
they are properly looked out Tor,
and partly because Of their over
pOwering desire TO make good.
AS a result OF their competence.
their hard work and their enthus-
iaSm. tha release of men for sea
duty has been accomplished In many
cases. particularly In offices. by in
creases in efficiency The natural
consequence is an esprit de corps
which enhances their value TO the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Plan Medical Aid for Cl Families
@ HospIisI %
ASd wme Navy
AID Funds 6rsea
frruIEaak q hss.iiaf
Fraasd Ta-a laeiss
~ fisns ssd GseaF

-
80 80 L. 80
nH
e.
aa u .
aa - o. -
a Ha HHaaaH
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na.H Uaaa lHHr.
as fHaHH.H ssaa. rHHH .Haaa
g. n 80 aa aH 80
aasaI 80 saaH H ssa
aas fa aa1 sHHH ira aal-
n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Congratulations!
Digein's Is
One Year Old

With this issue, Desert Diggln's
brings to a conclusion its flrst
wear of publication. From a one
man organization powered by
Sgt. willard GOldsmith) 1t has
grown to a sizeable staff of news
hounds, whose only desire is to
publish a station paper "newsy
to all personnel.
Running even a small bI-weekly
publication such as this, means
long hard hours for the staff, but
with the splendid help and CO.
operation of Ell CentrO's Post
Press, who print the "Diggin's
We believe that the sheet has
ACCOMPLISHED its purpose. we
believe the general makeup has
been far above the average &.
Advertisers have been chosen
from a select few.
II is our hope that we Will al
wavs be able to continue Desert
Digsins = we are happy to send
il to personnel in all parts OF
the world who have served at
this station, and we know that
they enjoy il too.
Well Done" TO TSgt. Bob Ham
sen. hi. staff. and contributors.
Karl E. NOelter.
LtCOl., USMC
Honorary Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Rsdsr Expert
Assigned Here

A. rsprl iA elrgtranIls sna red=s
urafsr u Nrsslsf snc = no~
,taiaanva hgrr as en- adsissr- tnsiras p
lar taT 80 =sasdlcns Nj ~sAsTs
- srni aJre o. tns 49, uofns so-af
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laesfatan o. Nashins o {
= natnt VI Szshsllls 1snn Nj
Nsaslrs fu ulsns ttan canaag is'a
his esn -noirsah r@aio business
On tnf rsa sna iaief laushi rtg-
trcnA Ihssp IN ne Y AIMS
sRnal Cufpa Ne pisni ~ hsst a
iabsfstaI ssl4oiisleo soon -nheh
.Iu hass tssl tsnghe, t.sa1iie.
fuf asHiuna rsiion snd lnstI sctioas
sna uaintrnsncs equlpnsnt
Ai Ntsslss Is So ~uftlls siih
the n.ss tia6a eoa.nunia.lioisi
gnaup in runpltllna tnfif ne Hs-
csissf and tranzmitlsT li.stziiNiioass
an eifEf "a IN ths saAosa -. .
shscs ks.ted IN tas sHltins plahct
hanssf Al srosps ntsfsslso san
aslilaCl hfin trsfe
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Base NCO Club to Give
Weekly Blowout Next Sat.

SATURDAY. night there will Dc
free party for all members and
their guests at the Base NCO club
il was announced recently.
II is planned 70 have one Of these
parties every Saturday night here
after. Free beer. food. and soft
drinks Will be served
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Brig. Gen. Field Harris, above,
veteran Of the Solomon Islands
air war, IS the new head Of U. )
Marine Corps aviation, succeed
ing Brig. Gen. Louis E. Woods,
recently assigned to field duty
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
'WR Officers Square
w Prebare for Others

- lHFU ere - eTan 1aal aiaI
pc rneas 800 saaans thH tunlv
aIarrH 10 a. nartara s,anris %
H uHHur ~ fsanaion iHap nn
Ht n thFu srrsas iHs HraTrHaHIf
10 % HiaAlug srsnas iaf
,HslIa.taaH ui Ore uaua.se tffasT
lsfassrg -sra Is rspagn sgans afHss.'
afuses seaal tHs fusf " lsr,sT1ts
Atgrr baug sn.duaird -Ia thr
sla ttaas 81 Cauip lriranr Il
- natt rrfzueu iaf dais 81 Aiianils
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tup sns srp pisfsec ~ltn t1ri|
sslgnmsni 10 tha staiian aud usn
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u~rn trrstsd Ha,st f-s
uittFra anl fuuslrl
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TO iHnd Ne saNusl
D. tns maai 'oll'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

| .. r.aHH Hn HaHH o. na1faf lHFfI q
y ~. ... aaaE naHa rnri
o. ssCaa Hr-Hai aliHrrH lfl
ana o. HFln q uHiHur
aa1 Nt
80 siis'snt ~ ths'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
WAVES End Anniversary
Feted Through Nation

Navy, and it is a pleasure to report
that in addition to their having
earned an excellent reputation as
part Of the Navy, they have become
an inspiration 10 all hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

From four mimeo-
graphed sheets TO an
eight page printed
newspaper in seven
editions was the rec
ord Of Desert Dag
gins" early growth.
Now celebrating it,
first birthday Dig
gins" Is spreading
cut a bit with this
issue in honor of the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Four Elected to
O-CIub Board

FrCssa - ulsulhsrs o. ths Of
faFrs Iub hl-rd o. gzlsfrnurs lCt
% ilT ~ lumlns fssf sart -
Canmdr HgbTrt 4 NriCh Cspi
slpsft = haii mo Ia h.resHs
saliffa 4na NO fFsnt 4 holiosH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Fri(k Given
New Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. II INS)--
Ford Frick. president of the Ma
tioinal League since 1884. was re-
elected 10 another four-year term
at the annual league meeting to-
day.
This action came as the first
definite indication that Frick was
not being considered as successor
TO the late Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands as high commissioner
of baseball a post which will not
be filled by one man for the time
being, according to a majority OF
the baseball people gathered in
New York for the major league
winter meetings.
Prick. Will Harridge. president
OF the American League. and Leslie
.O'Connor, assistant 10 Lands, who
died last month, probably will sit
as an advisory council until such
time as ~ new commissioner is
selected 49,.
This will be threshed out AT a
Joint meeting of the two majors
on Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Gibson Places 9Th.
BOmar Wins Title

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Buddy
Bomar of Chicago held the ma
tional individual - match game
championship today by splitting
the final position round from the
eventual runnerup, PVt.-Joe Viii
liams, now stationed al Fl Lewis,
Wash. Bomar ended with A. Pet
ersen point total Of 30446, won
40i7 games and lost 23l2 and had
pin total of 1871, an average Of
Dos plus for the ga games.
Wilman had 29616 points, won
3615 games and lost 27ia and had
pin total of 1891. Ned Day,
West Allis, Wis, former cham
pion, was third with 29316 points
and Joe Sinke. Chicago, was
fourth with 2S9.42.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

Tami Mauriello al the Garden the
other night was flashed by tele-
vision 10 the wounded in army
hospitals in this area. National
Rroadcasting Co. has installed
about Is Of these sets.
why" doomed Jacobs be-
tween his ehoPPiRg store teeth,
"the day will come when tele-
vision OF championship fights
will he piped To 1000 or 5000
theaterS throughout the c0un-
try. Instead of few paltry mill
lions we will be forced TO count
boxing profits in the many mil
lions. A million dollar gate will
Jump 10 a 100000 or S40,-
100000 gate"
Jacobs, incidentally admits that
the Garden made over 1000 900,
on fights this past year, about
$3.50. 900 of which came from radio
hroadcasting. Jacobs is signed up
for a solid year with razor COM
pany for broadcaSting of fights
from the Garden and ST. Nick's.
Mike gets $1,000 a show az the
Garden for radio broadcastlng
rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

Boxing Ia the perfect sport
for television," Jacobs pointed
out. Its action Is confined to q
comparatively small area"
p Jacobs aides at the Twentieth
Century Club offices on Broadway
report that their chief on occa-
sions has been known 10 stay az
his home down on "Joisey and
get his OWN New York fights by
television.
81 know what's happened be-
fore I get IL from the radio an
nouncer. For this reason, tele-
vision will change the style In
brosdcasting. With televislon
rapid fire announcing Is out.
That's Of course, because you
see the action"
The technical distribution Of
pictures of fight starts, Of
course. with a camera al the
ringside. 1t is sent 10 an auxiliary
control room (dressing room at
the Garden and in the basement
at st. Nick's) from where it is
reisyed to the top of the Empire
State Building. highest point in
New York, thence transmitted 10
the hospitals and elsewhere.
There has been about 1000 sets
installed. Mikes set presented 10
him by the MIC cost 500
Zone outfit says IL will have
felevision sets down to $500"
Jacobs explained. another out
fit Is already developing color
television.
'1t was fight between
Boomer and Danaher for the
British middleweight champion
ship" Jacobs recalled. "The
development Of television has
been slowed deliberately in this
country so that IL could be bet
ter perfected"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
NJ. Clair Loses
ISf i'm Soccer

St Glars unbeaten record was
blomiShed and good Sunday at ST.
Clair Field when .German-United
came 10 life with a display Of
scoring power 20 beat the Detroit
Soccer League leaders. So Ewald
Hilbert and Walt Vagnatti got
TWO each and joe Carelli one 10
irounco St Clan, Joe Reed tall
he'd for the losers.
Dahan Scrvicemen wallopcd
Baysrlans, Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

III on the Sequoyah country
Club course,
Ferricr, who now is a United
States citizen and stationed al
Camp Roberts with the army ar
tillcry. completed his four rounds
3 under par. carding 73-6S-6S-6S,
for the par 70 Sequoyah layout.
Ferrier nosed out the popular
little Chicagoan. Ky Laffoon who
finished with 68 for a four-round
total Of 27S. good for $1,000 in
bonds.
Sammy Byrd's fourth place Gas
good for $500 in war bonds. but
other Michigan professionals fin
ished well down the list.
Claude Harmon Of Crosse Pointe
Woods ended IN a 18th place tie
with 292. but tics for higher spots
left him in 27th place indivEp-
ally. Chick Rutan of Detroit was
tied for l4th with 294. and Jimmy
Johnson of Detroit checked in
with a BOP, good for 18th place
go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Detroiters Did Well

Ignoring University OF Detroit's
defeat in basketball, Detroiters
did we'll in New York the past
week. what with the Red Wings
beating the Rangers in hockey,
Lee Oma handing Tami Mauriello
the shellacking of Tami's life and
your reporter getting 10 see Billy
Roses gorgeous Seven Lively
Arts"
Incidentally, Detroit lovers of
the stage who like their enter
tainment a little more straight in
the event that they come 10 New
York. should not miss Harvey"
and Il Remember Mamma If
they can get IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
PETE Gray Signed
By ST. Louis Browns

NEW york, Dec. II up
William Dewitt secretary of the
St. Louis Browns, announced to-
day that the American League
champions had signed Pete Gray,
one-armed outfielder, 10 a one
year contract Gray was pur-
chased by the Browns from
Memphis OF the Southern League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Heart Attack Puts
Mdris in Hospital

Bert Maris former athletic d.
rector at Northwestern II G h
School, a man known 10 thou
sands Of Detroiters of all ages,
is now in Ford Hospital suffering
from heart trouble, -MsFis-Fe-
turned TO town recently from
northern Michigan. Friends are
allowed TO visit him at the hos
pital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

ing a hard hit
ting outficlder
to replace Dick
Wakefield
But getting
an on fielder
who compares
to the smuggling
Wakefield. now
AT Great Lakes
is castor war
b Q q ( h a n
n Q gotta ed.
Wakefield il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Louise StotkdaIe Hiqh
In Lutheran Bowling

Louise Stockdale. 500: Coral
Jones and Eleanor Koepke.
doubles-+22e-i-. Mrs koepkp,s, all
events. 174l and r. II. Schultz
Five, team 1856. are the cham
pIons tndav-n f-the- Interstate
Lutheran Women's bowling title
tournament that closed yesterday
at Red Mill Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

has been pointed out. led the
American League regulars with a
hefty $50 average this past sea-
son This feat had much TO do
with the Tigers steaming if un-
successful drive for the American
League pennant.
AL Benton'S return 10 the club
is expected 10 add TO the strength
of the Tiger pitching staff Benton
has been given a medical dis
charge from the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Pro Football Fans:

Increased 5 per cent in National
Football League during 1914 :.
drew 1.234,750 increase of
1851 spectators over 1943s l.
177.069 Green Bay-Giant
game in N. Y. drew top Of 56,48l
Giants best home club
Packers best road club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Ralph Greenledf:

Detroit entry in worlds g.
cushion tournament in N. Y, lost
TO Welker Cochran, 50-31, in 80
innings last night Willie
Hoppe beat Jay Bozeman, 50-3S,
in .35 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
BREVTIES:
Bell Faces Eaton
In Arcadia Ring
ToNIGHT,s earn

T0Nlf.HT'sa earn
o'Nenl Bell. Detroit. Va John Eaton, De
troit rounds
Joe Andary Detroit, vs. John vsfey. De
troit rounds
Arr Price Detroit. vs. ia simmons, De-
troit rounds
Cedric Flournoy. Detroit. Va. 70 Prince
Detroit. rounds
Doyle Hrt, Detroit vs.. Doyle Martin
Grand Rapids rounds
Willie Thurman. Detroit, W. Tom GlAspy
Detroit rounds
Walter Smith Detroit, vs. ST. Leonard.
Detroit. rounds.
An eight-rounder and six four
FOUNDERS make up the boxing
card at Arcadia tonight First
bout is scheduled for $50 p. m,
In the feature, O'Neill Bell and
Johnny Bodeen Eaton, both De-
troiters. tangle in the eight
rounder.
Detroit minister's are prominent
in all Of the four-rounders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Tigers and Browns:

Supporting Ford Frick, y. L.
head, for Lands job according to
Leo II. Petersen, Up sports edl-
tor but National League so
far is Withholding backing q.
Hickey of Dodgers, Breadon of
Cards favor years delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
GIBSON FIFTH

Therman Gibson of Detroit fin.
ished in fifth place with 2SS.3e
points. Fred Bujack. the other
Detroit entry, was thirteenth with
283. % points.
Gibson, faced with the pos.
sibility Of reaching one Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

bonds tucked
away today
top prize IN
tn Oakland
o p g n 90 (
c h anpionship
which the for
uer Australian
open and anna
teur tItliSt
copied over a
field Of ma
uonally known
pros with a p
hole total Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

son of Dayton,
O, yesterday
when he COM
pleted the u
holes of play
with a score of
.274.
Sgt Harri-
son. who had
shot a IS yes
terday TO tie
J o h n n V Re-
volta for the
lead. turned in
a 1-lindpT-D a r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Honor Holy Redeemer

. Holy Redeemer football team,
Parochial League champions, will
be honored tonight at banquet at
Joey's Stables sponsored by the
West Vernon Merchants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Sports
TeIevision Has Sports
Biewios All Excited
By LEO MAcDoNELL

NEW YORK, Dec, 1.-THE
gigantic possibilities Of teievision
in sports has men high In base
ball. football and boxing excited.
Jack Zeller, Tiger general man
ager, visions the televiSioning OF
World Series games in the not too
distant future. The University Of
Pennsylvania reproduces gridlron
games by televlslon.
The most excited man, probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12

80 for the final round.
Second place went to Henry
Picard Harrisburg. Pa, whose 81
gave him a DTS total and prize OF
S1.250. Revolta was one over par
with II and finished one stroke
behind Picard for third place and
$1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Late Judge Lands:

Voted into Cooperstown Hall OF
Fame by committee made up OF
Connie Mack, Ed Barrow, Bob
Quinn. Mel Webb Boston Globe)
and Sid Mercer IN. Y. Journal
American).