davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
GOLD NOW
$40 OUNCE.
FAR EAST

Business men over the nation are
of the firm belief that gold viii sell
at much higher prices. In the next
seven years gold viii sell at $40 an
ounce as 1t is already selling at this
level in Cairo, Egypt, and Calcutta,
India. The general feeling Is that
gold must be the basis for world
currency stability.
Merrill E. Shoup, president of the
Golden Cycle Corp, has been one
of those who predicted return of
the yellow metal
With gold now selling at diff
ferent places throughout the world
at $40 to 500 an ounce, there is no
doubt that gold will bring more
than $35 an ounce here after the
war ends" Shoup said recently.
There is feeling that the advance
in the unofficial world quotation
can mean only one thing for us;
that's higher price for the yellow
metal"
Shoup pointed out that gold has
been moving out of this country
during the last year. Latest state
ments of the position of the u. S.
treasury shows gold assets at $22,-
003,976,712 compared with S22,744,-
568,178 year ago Shoup said gold
was moving back to the nations it
came from and probably would con-
tinue to move as the war pro-
crossed.
Gold and mining again are in the
spotlight in England, Shoup pointed
out, as Great Britain plans for re
sumption of the gold standard after
the war Russia and England and
their colonies, and ourselves, are
linked up with gold It is coming
back in a big way"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
Zinc Supply
Mounts High

A large and growing stockpile of
slab zinc, a cloudy demand-supply
situation in copper and a tight sup
ply of steel sheets occupied major
attention in metal trade circles this
week.
Supplies of slab zinc at the end
of January totaled 194,311 tons,
record high, and current produc-
ton indicated still larger stockpiles
were being accumulated this month.
January zinc production of S4,O66
tons also set a record.
The copper trade pondered seem
ingly conflicting developments. The
war production board removed the
red metal from the number one
shortage category to number two
position because of better supply
but at the same time said military
and essential war demands were
barely balanced and appealed to
miners to remain in the pits during
the summer months.
Lead consumers were understood
to have taken care of February
requirements, but still needed fair
sized tonnages for March.
Steel sheets have become scarce
due to heavy use in landing barges.
Sheet makers have declined orders
except for delivery well in the
future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
OUTPUT OF COPPER
CLIMBS SLIGHTLY

Copper production lin terms of
recoverable metall from domestic
mines Including Alaskal was o.
408 short tons in December, 1913, an
increase of 1,724 tons (1.90l per
cent) from that in November, &C
cording to preliminary estimates of
the Bureau of Mines, United States
Department of the Interior. The
average daily production In Deem
Der was 1881 tons compared with
1923 tons in November.
The production of recoverable
copper in the eastern states in De
cember increased 107 tons from the
November production but that from
the central states remained sub
stantially unchanged.
The production from the COM
bined western states advanced
1,705 tons (1.99 percent) in Deem
Der as compared with November
Increases were noted in the pro-
duction from all of the western
states with the exception of Mon
tana, Nevada, and Washington,
which showed slight declines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
State Zinc Output
Shows Decline. '43

Montana produced $500 tons
of recoverable zinc in 1943, 80 per
cent less than in 1912, owing to
the large decrease in output of
zinc-lead ore from mines of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co at
Butte.
The output of recoverable zinc
from the Butte district decreased
from 29,313 tons in 1912 to about
500 tons in 1943, which was d
percent of the state output of zinc.
Nearly 81 percent of the state zinc
output in 1913 was recovered from
current Stag treated at the Stag
Tuning plant at East Helena by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
Dividend by Heclu
To Totol S25O.000

The Hecla Mining Co. of Wallace,
Idaho, has announced the regular
quarterly dividend of IS cents per
share, payable March 10 to stock
holders of record Feb. 10. The dis
tribution will amount to $250,000
and bring the grand total paid to
shareholders to $27, 155, 600. There
are outstanding 100000 shares.
The 25-cent rate has been main
tanned since the first quarter of
1912. Previously it was higher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

SHIPROCK, N. M.-Drillers at
the Southern Union Production
Co.'S we'll on the Ute reserve near
here, ran into a burning coal bed
at 730 feet the other day, says a
report from the well. The heat, it
is declared, was too great for the
tools. Water was poured into the
hole but it evaporated as fast as it
was poured in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

NOutdfld.
To show its disapproval of the
present proceedings, the conven-
ton unanimously adopted, among
other resolutions, the following:
I'VE oppose the assumption by
the general land office of the right
to investigate and pass on the valid
ity of metal mining locations before
any application for patent is made.
This is an unauthorized bureau
cratic invasion of the miners long
recognized statutory right to locate
mining claims upon the unreserved
public domain wherever the locator
believes metals may be found in
paying quantities"
The Melrose proceeding is fully
described in the February
bulletin of the Mining Association
of Montana. This bulletin, which
should be of great interest to hold
ers of mining land and to mining
attorneys, may be obtained free of
charge from the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana, sos Montana
Standard Building, Butte.
Trauerman stated that the con-
vention, held the last week in jan
uary, had an attendance of over
1900, and delegates were there from
all over the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Bureaucratic Mineral Land Grab
Criticized at Denver Mine Meeting

Among the items of interest discussed at the convention
Of the American Mining Congress and Colorado Mining assoca
ton Denver the land proceedings recently instituted
against holders of patented mining claims the Meose Mont
district the United States general land office according Carl
Traueman secretarmanager of the Mining Association of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
SHE'LL MAN NAMED

Dene B. Hodges of the Shell Oil
Co, New York, has been named
associated director of the Petroleum
Administrator for Wars newly
combined supply and transporta-
ton division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

A War Bond is business deal In
which you make all the profit. Re
member, too, that our soldiers
make no profit doing their job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pocketsized guide
book gives monY focis helpful TO the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic' ddto. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of related f1cts for
practical use.
Handbook for prospectors und
Operators Of Small Mines
By NJ w. Won Berns- See shes@ duau
WIZ Aid to Proapscicrs
oag pages. S4.Vo Lows Pertaining TO
Revised by M,,sr,
- S's Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pscstng
lY. this book pre- Ouicrops
sents everything the samplino end As.
practical mon con srx5nr,
80 ~ss.- - Occurrence in
equiment. 10 making
field tests. Pruciccl MofkeB ana
uaea ~ 7aoloov and Prices
mineroloqY urs sx- lreoment
ploinsd. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully os Equipping
to their Occurrences. Glossary OF Terms
and vuluss. Used IN Mining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Nerves Prayed,
Browns BrdWI

There may he, and probably
VIII be a few fines and a suSpen-
sion or two handed out today
following a gorgeous frce-for-ali
Donnybrook in Washington last
night where old Johnny Niggcling
Of the Senators shut out the
Browns with six hits. 30.
The battle started when Nielsen
Potter. Brownie pitcher. is al
legged 10 have made some sighting
remark IN spades TO outfieldcr
George Case of the Senators.
Case retalialed with a right hook
and the battle was on.
OF course. II could have been
the heat that started this nut
more likely 1t was the strain the
Browns are beginning 10 feel as
they struggle 10 win their first
American League pcnnant.
The Browns cntercd&f{gSo Gamr
knowing that the Indians had
topped The Rod SoX, 5-2. and that
the Yank~ had taken the Tigers.
81 They undoubtedly looked
forward 10 q rather easy decision
over the Senators and am in
creased lead over their closest
uNaI~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Some Great Boys Were Kayoed

Joe took the best punches Of such kayo nttes Jack
ODowd, Aleck Borchuk Tony Galeno Jimmy Braddock
lived through their best shots and knocked them
If you going to classify fighter weak chnned because
he gets knocked then you put Benny
Leonard Mickey Walker Jack Dempsey Johnson Stanley
Ketchel Johnny Kbane Harry Geb Joe Cans, Henry
strong-and plenty
The truth is that Joe Louis, though he
fighter, also gambler He gambler because he
hard punches Any fighter who throws hard
get knocked
Its physical fact that fighter grip the floor with
his feet in order to throw knockout punches BY doing he
becomes stationary target and is much apt catch
hard than fighter who throws easy
Of Harry Greb Make Rosenbloom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Recalls Day Greb Beat Dempsey

The basic trick Of prize fighting, prac,iccd by all
counterpunches is fellow himself one
make him throw it, and make him The msser" is
then of balance and is comparatively easy hit
As matter Of fact old ring rather fight
punchor than a handrun guy.
jim Tuys idol appears TO be Jack Dempsey The latter
roughtough rpand-tear fighter dramatic entertaining
swauer TO watch.
But the records show that by likes of John
Lester Johnson Fat Willie Meehau Downey got
knocked out by Jim Flynn hardly any would
have escaped from the dynamite in Joe Louis fists
Furthermore Harry Greb middleweieht with eye and
hangover Dempsey bad pastng day up
ooh street handba Manhattan Then there
Of Tom Cowle whom Jack kcaws supplied wak-around
money IN order to keep him from Zug pefafst
Kcarns did for Cowcs type Of merchandise for his
miliou.doar meal ticket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Stage Can Take II

Coach Amos Alonlo Staeg,
s., and still going strong, says:
II can stu coach in the middle
OF scrimmage--and take II"
.. Ray Mack did not make the
recent road trip with the In
dams lie returned 10 his
war plant Job and status rs
weekend second baScman
4 Chicago Judge found out uat
Pitcher Paul DerIInccr Of tho
Cubs IS really 2 catcher Re
has been catching kitchen utcn-
sis pitched by his Other bar
Her slider split his fingers
and he GOT q divorce
Walter Hagen and Tommy
Armour were tho only golfers
ever 10 WIN the American open,
British Open Canadian Optn,
Western Open and French Open
championships lresiVlCk.
famed Scotch golf town now is
the chief airport for trarsa'-
lan'lc HyIrc NOW IT
COMES OFT DEPT Il am
really catching fNh up here
Hrrr.e Fr7nt post cards from
CharlevOK Just as We sus-
Doc,cd those fish stores q
other years were Just that
fish stories Now Dciru,t's
wClI known clothes carpenter
has now really caught a fSh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Bears Get Lu(kman
For AN-Stdr Game
COIIFGFl,uIF

COLLEGEVILLF, Ind. Aug.
% UNS4-The Chicago Bears.
training at Collegeville, took on
confidence today with the arrival
Of Sid Luckman. their record
breaking quarterback. and felt
they might win their game
against the college An-Stars the
night Of Aug. 80, after all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Trout The Orator

Though extra special busy
pitching victories for the Tigers,
Paul Dizzy Trout is not for
getting his fall and winter let
tuce league program The
ace Detroit highlander re-
vealed that already he has over
so luncheon and dinner speak
ing engagements lined up in
Detroit and nearby towns
Trout, incidentally. attributes
much OF his present strength 10
a foundation Of milk.
AS kid, drank so much
milk I looked like heller"
Trout explained Trouts
career as pitcher started
when he was 9 years old He
wore the discarded uniform OF
an older brother who stood six
feet in stockings, when he had
stockings, and eighed 2l3
pounds you can imagine
what a funny looking tyke I
was" Trout laughed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

tTr0rs-Ho-Vff CfrFF'fI Eu0s MaIr
Wakshelf OUTLAW 2 Richards Hoover.
BecK StrnVeiss. Sttlrhack Martin Etter.
Crosetti, Grimes 2 queen Runs hAttse N
Crimes 4. Garosrk. Gart!n. Llnaeu 2
S''rnvs'ss BECK Craner 2 wakenslc
Richards 2. YORK Two base hits-Nartin.
Beck Thrse-hase hts Grimes s'irrWe'ss
Home runs--Gr.mes Nakshsid Rlch-
aft' stolen ba'e b. Richards Sacrifice tl's
May S'sinhsck c. ss'ti Itsr Double
plsy- Hoover 10 Mayo % York LsN m
hafss-Nsw York 2 pe'ro'' Bases ~
hais-OH Queen 4. or SeWhcuser 8 OF
Beck z. struck out By queen s. by New
houser 3 BY Beck ? ty John'o1 HIS
on SeVhouter - In q, inn!nEs IN
Beck 3 IN a, innings. on queen IN -
innings. N B0nhAm ? IN = inning ~
Johnson none In % inning on Turner none
IN = inning VIVA rI,ch--Q Queen Losing
pitcher-Ssvhouser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
He th for Sale

Besides jim Baeby the IN
dams are reported 10 have Jeff
Heath and RuSs Peters on the
block Cleveland could have
made a good deal with the
Tigers for Heath last spring
but now u is something else
again jeff looks 70 be brit.
tic -- TOO much time on the
bench with INJURIES Today
K the day Detroit Times quar-
tcgbacks put on their annual
battle royal golf tournament at
Western They Will get in
trim for second guessing foot
ball coaches az the weekly
luncheons this coming autumn
II promises 70 be an outstand-
ing season for second-guessers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
AEViRS EOEEr-kEiller
w inS for Central

Donald Mere grabbed p liner of
the bat Of Michael On >k,. throw
10 second ba,rman Dick Ilnnon.
who IN turn rcIaNcd b. 20 mS
brother Bill, az fir>l Tor the three
ply killing.
Class a championships VIII be
decided today
Manor Edward 7 Jefrr.os Jr
participated m q brief ceremony
before The l5-lG game. throwing
The FIRST bah 10 Superintendent
OF Schools NaIon l.. Bow
The heavy biting Bard Club
today was a stronger faNorte than
ever 10 WIN the Class y cham
pouship Of The Detroit Baseball
Federation after swapping and
eliminating West Side Sports yes
torday 1874
That maao "a total Of a. runs
in ITS last two games for BAIRD
which trounCcd Detro.tcrS Sunday.
---i II va> the fifth straight VIC
tory t0rth, winners.
AIt kuIckA Baird pitcher hit
two hOmcr> and a single 10 aid his
cause while Paul BugUcllc col
looted four >atctCs.
In The other game Dctro.tcrs
gu olt East Side SporI - Ed
EH1eh holding tro losers 10 fNC
U.'a and Tanning Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Harmon S WeddinQ
To Be Rush Affair

AM ARBOR aug q up
It. Tom Harmon said today that
his honeymoon Saturday with
actreN, FlHso-EnoN VIII be- a rush
trip back 10 Camp Van Nuy,
whore ho is stationed with the
air lnrn.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Shirley Fry Gains
Net QudrterfinaIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % CUP)
The 26th annual girls national
tennis tournament entered the
quarterfnals today with top
seeded Shirley Fry Of Akron, O.,
meeting jeanne Dunn Of Des
Moines, Ia, in the feature d
match.
Miss Fry, passed the third
round yesterday with an easy
81, 60 conquest Of Gladys Ross
of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Dunn
defeated Jean Crook Of Philadel-
phia, 81, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Name Clipper Smith
To New Marine Post

CHERRY POINT, \. {. Aug.
q CuP)-Football prospects at
the marine corps air station here
took an upturn today when II was
learned that Capt. Maurice J.
Clipper Smith. one Of the
nations leading coaches before
the war, had been ordered 10 re-
port here for duty as recreation
and athletic director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Local Boy Signs
With Los Angeles

Kenneth Hicks, 1890 Rochelle.
Detroit Southpaw pitcher, has
signed a contract for 1915 with
the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cifIc= Coast League.
Earlier this season Hicks Is
was with jamestown. y. y. i'm the
Pony League. after spending
spring training with HaCcrstown
of the Interstate His earned run
average with jamestown was b..
Los Angeles is a farm of the Chi
CagO Cubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Sports
Truth Comes Out;
Hal Newhouser
Lives Charmed Life
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Harold Newhouser the has
no middle name) is lucky to be
alive-and that is not a figure
OF speech When the Tiger
ace -left-hander was 7 years old
he fell of a wood pile and three
spikes were jabbed past his ribs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Later.
playing with
other kid S,
he was acct
d e n ly
S | a S h e d in
I h e h e a d
with a brick
Then he
C o n racted
blood poison
ing when a
pimple w a S
squeezed I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
FursoI Still Low in Chicago Tam
YER OUT A MILE!

Jerry Alvin of Central tagged out at
home plate by catcher Herman Schmitz of
Pershing. Umpire is Don Lund. Alvin
pitched four-hit ball to blank Pershing in
the Class B championships of the Depart
ment of Recreation Junior Baseball School
conducted by Bill ROgeIl at Briggs Stadium
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

der The night eye A mark
that still fingers there was
caused by electric needles used
in treatment Then in high
school he picked up another
case OF poison from a basket
ball burn on the knee Then
If that was not enough. he cut
q blood vessel in a les playing
football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

LOUIS went down alter taking beating Tor II ROUNDS
from Schmeling.
hut since Joe is away now think his home
should toss a couple Of counterpunches his behalf
In the first place Joe Louis very definitely hasn't got
potato.chip chin.
In the second place Schmeng did knock him with
roundhouse swing Schmeng knocked him
Of sharp fast rghthand punches Louis gruene
ing for u rounds before he down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
WON ALL SERIES

In their sweep, which started
IN Chicago and was continued
through the East. the Tigers did
not lose a series. They won all Of
their three games in the Windy
City and four in Washington and
then split four games each with
tic Athletics, Red Sox and
Yankees.
Trout and Newhouser. Tiger
iron men accounted for eight Of
their teams 10 wins. each bag
gng Tour victories. Trout won
an Of his four games pitched and
\eWhouScr won four and lost two
Frank tStuhby) Overmire chalked
up three wins and Rufus Gentry
TWO
The demand for tickets for the
GAMES with the Browns continues
heavy according 10 reports from
Briggs Stadium. There Will be
single games Friday and Saturday
~ 3 o'clock and double-header
sunday, starting al 1870 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
DiZ Trout Predicts
PellIlant for TIGERS
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Victorious in 10 Of 10 games their trip
triumphant Tigers will home prepared tangle
with the Browns Briggs Stadium which
expected determine what any ONe proeges
have of winning the 1914 pennant.
Mhc xanguard Including Paul LDzzxl Trout Harold Now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY-Sports Editor
Charge Louis Has Glass Jaw
Euokes a Singing Answer

I'm back At work But while away didn't have lot
Of faks write columns Tor and turn them boy
Who managed have his sister Maree type them big
banners and catchy drop heads.
What m getting around 10 saying this: resent and I'm
every sports writer the knows Joe Will
that thing Jim Tuy CUES; coumnist for Sobol
recently
Sobol vacation had his daily by guest artists
Tuy happened the who v1deopen jack pot
hsd taste.
Il is the habit Of CUES, olumnsts attention
I judge this the NJ. Tuly wrote;
Il consider the uckest present
heavyweight champion lie has glass and he be hit
there, Schmeng proved The with
hard right 1t is called roundhouSe swing, perhaps
the latest of engineers get away from it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
HIS EIGHTH DEFEAT

Though the Yanks have won
one series from the Tigers and
tied two they trail on the season S
play with only seven victories in
l9 games. II was we'll for them
that they piled up runs on New
houser for although Mel Queen,
rookie right handler from Newark,
suppressed them with two hits in
the first six innings. he wound up
on his back in eighth.
The subsequent Tiger offensive
did not quite reach, and so Hal
wound up with his eighth defeat
Among the swipes the Yanks
took al Newhouser were a triple
and a three run homer BY Oscar
GrImes-only his second this sea-
Son-and pair Of triples by
Snuffy StirnweiSs The Crimes
loper finished Hal FOR the day.
In the belated Detroit rebuttal
Dick Wakefield and Paul Rich
ards homered 10 topple Queen
from his throne. They racked up
Bonham essayine relief role for
the first time this season as he
faced them in the ninth. He
couldn't get any body out
The two run homer by Richard,
was his third this season. all made
off Yankee pitchers who have
been runpled for IS looners by
the Tigers this year Joe PAGE
and Bill Zubcr were PaulS prcv.-
Gus victims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
LONGEST SHOT

ON the FIRST hole she needed ;
shots 10 hole out after her second
was trapped at the edge OF the
green She was the only woman
golfer 10 carry the river front
Of the green on the i35-yard Soc
ond hole hut needed a CHIP and
three puts.
Polly Riley a Fort Worth girl.
led with a. Georgia fainter. Far
go. y. -, had So Peg Kpk Find
lay S. and Dolly Sehudmillcr a
former Dctro,ter, now living in
Cincinnati s..
Mary Agnes Wall Of Nenomi-
nee Mich, was not required 10
quality Neither was Hope Seig-
NOUS former Detroit District and
Michigan champion. now a pro al
Greensboro, n. {. Hope had so
Yesterday IN a practice round with
Patty Berg
Marjorie Row, the former De
troltcr passed up the tournament.
NEED NOT QUALIFY
Pvt Chick Harbcrt. Al Watroue
of Oakland Hills and Glib Sellers
former Michigan open champ, are
among those exempt from today'S
Open qualifying test
So is sam Byrd OF Plum Hollow.
who is practcing on his short
game which wasn't mp to par In
Spokane.
Among The Detroit pros in to-
days open qualhcr are Joe Bel
fore, Todd Il0uck Claude Har-
mon Jack WirHCv and Chick
Rutan, as well as Ice Kosten Of
MuSkeEon
More than $50 PLAYERS are COM
potinc for 40 places IN the open
where they VIII bo iolrod by Bob
Hamilton the new PGA cham
plon, Byron Nelson Jug MeSpa-
den and most of the CnameJ pros
still in circulation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
How They Stand

-bdinfN behind leader.
TUESDAYS Results NednesdaN'S Game.
NJ 3, DL IRoII !. No games scheduled
Ihl 5. Chicago Z
Wash, 3, - l. o.
CleNe s, Boston g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
NATInNAL IEAGrr
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press
NAIIONAI IIAGII

- AhNNNG hENNa v
Chicago ,Clirmar liz o. So Louis
Co .irr '7-tI. 80 3 m CWT.
Or.F kames scheduled
Games Thufr1ay Chicago A. St LOUIS
and Philadelphia At Boston
AuERiCAN LEAGUE
No C1wes scheduled.
Games Thursday. NO games scheduled.