davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

ers on which they are To-
Gated: Bordeaux, L ORE;
Lyons, Seine; Nantes, Ca
rome; Paris, the Meurthe;
Nancy, Rhone.
In bowling, how many balls
must the bowler throw to
roll the perfect score, 300?
lis il Frederic March, Spen-
Ger Tracy or Gary Cooper
Who plays the lead in the
movie ct Orrow the
World?
Lombard Street, London, is
famous as: Ca a theatrical
section; CD a financial CEN
ter; tcl a green gTOcers'
public market.
The Lords Prayer can be
found in two places in the
Bible. Name either one.
ANSWERS on Opposite PAge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Save Our Children
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

THE most melancholy news for all
l. Americans in the newspapers
these days is not tUholly from Europe
and the Pacific islands.
There is the increasing evidence
of juvenile delinquency.
This strikes at the very root of
our civilization.
When children "go wrong" in the
increasing numbers which FBI Di-
rector, ]. Edgar Hoover, gave out
some time ago, then it is time for
dynamic, aggressive, nationwide
movement to cure this social disease,
for it is nothing less.
Doubtless lack of proper home,
school and religious training is re-
sponsible for a great deal of the
decentralization of our American
youth.
But if we were to bring home,
school and religious training up to
100 per cent efficiency, there would
still remain the child delinquent who
"goes wrong" from other causes.
Delinquency is thus a condition
not only to be prevented, but to be
cured, no matter what the cause.
TN CURING the trouble at the
source in the hayward juvenile
we must not seek to dodge the re-
sponsibility of OUR state, OUR city
and, above all, of EACH ONE OF
US by trying to lay all the blame on
the parents.
Some parents are, of course, in
different and themselves incorrigibly
delinquent.
All the more reason, then, why
the state, the city, the civic organi-
cation and YOU and YOU and YOU
should look to the care of delinquent
Juveniles.
When private duties are shirked,
then the public-that is YOU, ALL
OF US-must step in.
Juvenile delinquency thus be-
comes q community nroblem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

And this problem is best con-
fronted by diverting the hayward
and "evil" instincts of our youth into
normal and healthful channels of al
most continuous activity.
States and cities have no greater
moral duty at present than providing
education, entertainment, healthy
sports and gainful occupations that
will develop rivalry, zest and even
adventure in young fellows and
young girls.
1t is true that much is being done
from coast to coast for our de-
linquents, and the many projects
sponsored by the Hearst newspapers,
of which the New York Daily Mir
ror's youth forum is typical, have
had an invaluable effect in stirring
the public consciousness.
But America has not yet exerted
ALL its forces in the direction of
PRACTICAL work to save our boys
and girls.
Let us forget delinquent parents.
They are hardened in their de-
linquency and cannot be redeemed.
But our juveniles CAN be re-
deemed.
TINE cure, we believe, is tobe found
i in TRANSFORMING the evil pro-
pensities in our delinquent young
people into strenuous hikes, games,
contests and all activities that will
get rid of surplus animal spirits.
The congestion, Illustration and
suppression of these normal animal
spirits in children and adolescents
are the real causes of juvenile crime,
Delinquency" is merely natural
instincts that are expressed IN an
anti-social way.
Our duty to the future of our
America demands that we re-channel
these instincts by letting youth have
its fling" in legitimate activities,
mental and physical, however NOISY"
and "unrllly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
FAIR
BY Westbrook
PeeIer

NOW and again / run into
some legitimate and well
placed idealist in the labor
movement who tells me have
been doing great work for labor
and unionism since I began rum
ming temper over the presence
of a lot of porch-climbers in
their sacred cause, but then
says "but, of course, this is just
between us because if were TO
say so publicly would give aid
and comfort to our enemies"
BY enemies, they mean the
employers and all organized in
dustry and those members Of
Congress and the state legisla-
lures who want TO pass laws
which would paralyze the
unions.
They also consider the racke-
teer TO be an enemy of labor
and are pleased TO see them fall.
one by one and in punches, but
what they say on that is that
rousing them out is my business
and not a dull or undergrad
business, either.
In fact. they don't mind CALI
ing me an enemy OF labor, as
Will Green did a few years back.
They also enjoy revelations OF
such outrageouSly regal status
as that which old Dan Tobin of
the teamsters has conferred on
himself, with his Injuries and
prerogatives provided by his
privy council.
Also they feel that ridicule Of
such self-importance and os-
tentation will eventually dis
credit such individuals and their
practices by appealing 10 the
ambition and ideals OF better
men and arouSing the rank and
file against their rules.
RUf still, as / say, they don't
- even let themselves be seen
having a friendly word or dram
with me. with the exception OF
-jtr1ury f'rtTIifU. VINO Is very
broad-mindcd and. with his
great powers, can afford 10 take
the social and political risk.
On the Go side, things are
different.
Those Communists. are kiver-
to-kiver haters and the only
complaint / have ever received
from any Of them -naS- n remark
by a press agent for Harry
Bridges, the West Coast labor
leader now fighting a depnria-
tion order 10 his native Aus
tralia, who SAID be deteSted me
but wished he had me doing my
stuff with the same conviction
and vehemence on their side.
But even the AFL. men who
lnaihe and haze fought the Go
Communist thing for years and
years still pretend publicly 10
regard these bouts with the
bolos as attacks on labor with a
capital l., again figuring that
any results l achieve in this line
will be clear profit for them.
SO, again. why should they
pay something even in mere
words of recognition for some
thing that ! VIII have 10 give
them for nothing?
Copyright. 1915. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Brain Game

Did China become a republic
in 1S37. 1899 or 1912?
2-What caused the shipwreck
in the disaster Of each Of the
followingy CAD Titanic; CD
LuSitania: (c) MORO CaStle2
3-Tue or false; Truffles are
French candies much like
our own ta1y7
4-UnScramble the following
cities OF France and the riv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

hreviated phrase is given;
YOU supply the rest: (a)
j.. C.-District 80. 49,;
Cb) r. F. D.-Rural ....
49,: tc) O. T.-Old .,.;
Cd r. &. V. PLEASE 49,;
(ej l.. S. S. R.-Union go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
knowledge Test

1-Belgium's flag Is black, yell
low and; tai blue; CD
green; (c) red.
2-The Rhine River rises in:
Ia Switzerland; (b) Italy;
tc) France.
3=-1f you own a sanovar. do
yoai (s) make whisky init;
N (b) make tea in il, (Cl make
ice cream in IL?
4-The tom-tom is a kind Of.
ts) flute; (b) horn; Co
drum.
5-China became a republic in:
ca 1911; Cb) 1871; Co 1881.
6-The first word in each alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
very Truly yours,
S. L. MARIETTA,
Major General, L. S. A.
Commanding.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Eastern Area
Alexandria, Va.

MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
GO BALTIMORE NEWS-POST.
ATTENTION: Mr.. A. r. BIRD
MY DEAR MR.. HEARST:
MAY take this opportunity to express in the
WI name of camp and hospital council service of
the American Red Cross the deep appreciation
that we feel in this organization to the magma
tive and generous gift which your paper gave to
so many lonely and hospitalized men in the armed
forces during the Christmas season.
There is nothing so appealing in this war as
to be able to put into communication with each
other the thousands of men and their families who
are separated through no fault of their own and
who have given to their country their maximum
effort. In visualizing this, the Baltimore News
Post made Christmas very happy one for great
many individuals and our hospital stats have re-.
ported in the tremendous happiness which thiS(
program has given.
On behalf of my service will you accept our
apprecative thanks, not only for what you did for
the men, but in making it possible for the Ameri-
can Red Cross to assist you in your program
Sincerely yours,
MARJORY b. CLARK,
Director Camp and Hospital Council
Service Eastern Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Very truly yours,
w. CHAMBERS,
Rear Admiral (MC), L. S. Navy,
Commanding.
ARMY SERVICE FORCES
Army Medical Center
Washington IL, ID. {.

JdII.
Mr.. w. r. HEARST,
co BALTIMORE NEWS-POST,
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
WISH to take this opportunity of conveying to
i you, on behalf of the patients of Walter Reed
General Hospital, their thanks and appreciation
for making it possible for them to be in telephone
contact with their families and loved ones over the
Christmas season.
Through the kind offices of Mr. Aldine r.
Bird, special events editor of the Baltimore News
Post, a donation was made, sufficient to defray
the cost of approximately 2400 longdistance calls.
Many of these patients, returned wounded veter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
NATIONAL NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER
Bethesda H. Maryland
MR.. A. r. BIRD,
SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR,
BALTIMORE NEWS-POST,
DEAR MR. RTPD.
and "unruly."

DLEASE= accept my thanks and appreciation, as
L we'll as that of the patients of the naval hos
pital, for the generous placing at our disposal,
money from the disabled veterans fund, sponsored
by the Baltimore News-Post, for sick and wounded
personnel to make holiday telephone calls to their
homes Our records show that 173 men and their
families benefited by this service.
You are also advised that through the kind
ness of your paper eight portable radios one banjo,
and two new portable record players were received
One additional old record player received was be-
yond repair
Our best wishes to you and your paper during
the coming year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

TO THE pETRoIT TIMES
- Jan. ' Is45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
HospitaHzed Men Enjoy Hearst Gifts

ans of overseas campaigns, were in touch with
their families for the first time through this
medium need not tell you what it meant to
those whose homes are distant to be able to speak,
many from their hospital beds, to members Of
their families.
Again thanking you and wishing you a sue
cessful and healthful New Year | am
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
haughton Heads
Athletic Unit
BY JOHN REDDY

LOS ANGELES, April 81 up
Meet the new boss of CALIFORNIA;
Athletic Commission, William P.
Haughton-a man of few words
I'm not very good at talking"
Haughton declared Friday after be-
ing elected to his new post Il like
to let deeds speak"
The truth is that Haug:lion usual
ly hasn't got time for conversation,
He's holding down SO many jobs.
Besides his duties as state boxing
czar, Haughton is California State
American Legion Commander and
city attorney of Ell Monte, Califor-
MIA, a community which just eludes
Los Angeles elastic city limits.
He's been interested in sports ever
since his college days at Pomona,
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Harvard, where he played
football and did some boxing.
He was a marine corporal in
World War I and afterwards hung
out his shingle as lawyer in Los
Angeles. He went into politics more
than 10 years ago and got himself
appointed city attorney in Ell Monte
"a job he's held ever since. He
was elected State Legion Comman-
der in 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
IL. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April u uP1-Pro-
Avocados: Steady. Per III. FuerteS
best 35-36c, few 3se. fair 3o-32c No. 5
Broccoli: Steady. santa Clara Co. ICED
crts., heads, s. 75-7. 90; Santa Maria heads.
6 6.50-6.75, holdovers low as SEQ mixed
heads and shoots, $4,000 few 500.
Bunched vegetables Weaker Per crt.
-Beets 2-21s doZ., 75c-1 60. few 1.2a
green onions, doz.. 2oo-2. p. few 80:
mustard. doz. 1.O0-1.25; parsley s
doz. 25O-3.0o: radshes, small red, 8
doz.. 2.0o-2.25; spinach. 4 doz. best. LOO
1 p; turnips, 2-2la doz., loo.
Carrots Steady. Iced crts. Imperial
Valley doz., 3. 1885
Cabbage. Weaker Local Cannonball
crts best > So. 90 few hwy. pack, $50,
fair 1.50-1.75. few 200.
Cauliflower: Steady Local lettuce
crts., untrimmed, / SOL =, very -
200. fair 1.0o-1.25. ordinary 75-s5e.
Celery: Weaker. Pascal local 20-in.
erts. best, $500 90, lair 2.5o-3oo.
Lettuce: Weak. Dry PACK Santa Bar
bara Co. and Delano crts.. : doz.. $50
3.75. few 40. late sales 10 was SOC
IS 2.5o-3.0o. few 3.25.
Onions: Steady. Street sales 50-lb.
sacks old crop Spanish Idaho and Utah
medium. 2.5o-26o, fair 2.0o-2.25. Jbos
Peas: Steady. Fer lb.-Niromo. 7-sc.
few ex fey. high as 10c. fair 5-6e, bu.
tubs holdovers PSI. so.
Rutabagas: Steady 5o-lb. sacks Kern
Co 225-I50. mostly go. Canada large
! 5O-2. 90.
Rhubarb: Steady. sturdee crts. 2.2a-
so mostly 225. wash hothouse straw
berries Is flats ex. fey. 3.eo-4.oo. fey.
3.55-3.65.
Squash: Weaker Imperial Valley
erts white summer I.75-2.0O, few 2.25.
fair 25-1 50. No. 2s 5oc-I.0o.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per lb.=Local
and san JOAQUIN Valley Porto Rieos Haw-
aiians and Jerseys best sec, Ibos e-7c
No. 2s ord. and small 3-Ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Marines Slate
Two Contests

Games with a picked Mexicali
baseball team will be played by the
Ell Centre Iaarine air station team
Saturday and Sunday. The first
game will be at the Ell Centre stad-
ium Saturday at 3 p. m. and the
second at Mexicali Sunday at the
same hour. Marine Coach Frank
Ramsey probably will send his ace
hurler, Corporal Norman Kramer,
to the mound on Saturday.
Thus far this season the marine
team has won six of eight games
and is favored to win the bunting
in the 18th district marine aviation
league. Ramsey has a strong club
largely made up of former major
and minor league players and which
has shown steady improvement.
Pitcher Kramer is the property of
the Boston Braves. He has won
five games and lost none this seas
on. Another crack marine hurler
is First Lieutenant Wes Knowles
who formerly pitched for the UA1-
versity of Washington. Other good
moundsmen are Corporal r. l..
Greene and TISgt. Don Miller.
Outstanding, too, is Staff Sgt. T
j. Pawelek, former backstop for
the Nashville Southern Association
team. Other players include Sgt
Stanley Pac first sacker, property
of the Boston Red Sox; Pfc. George
Butler, third baseman; Corporal
Clarence Burton, shortstop and lead
ing hitter; Sgt w. Dupont, left
gardener; Lieut.. Robert Whalen
ex-Boston Red SoX, centerfield
and Sgt Dan Roberts, right field
Roberts formerly played with thf
st. Louis BROWNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
MAR RKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NV YORK. April y. UP)-The STOCK
|nafket rose to new highs since OH Fri.
|lAs As announcement was made that
|lnifed States and Russian forces had
|met On the Elbe river
| Gains ranged TO more than a point
|yver a broad list Some specials gained
b. much as 3 or 4 points. Trading light
|ened from the recent pace.
Railroad issues featured as a group
- volume and in strength. Late in the
tiay. the Airlines swung into line on
outlook for Increased business. Distill-
ing company stocks rose as much as 81
points In Schenley on outlook for an
parry resumption of beverage alcohol
|ilstilafion. Douglas with a gain OF
lnore than ? points led the aircrafts
higher.
Buying spread 10 the steels where Beth
lehem issues made new highs and [. s.
Steel rose nearly point Chrysler
gained more than point in its section.
Utilities were higher with Consolidated
Edison at new top.
Lehigh Valley topped the rail section
IN volume and rose more than a point
h new high. Also active were Gulf
Mobile & Ohio, Illinois Central, New York
central. Erie, Northern Pacific. and Can
bdian Pacific. Cleveland, Cincinnati,
chicago & st. Louis preferred rose more
Than 4 points.
New highs were made BY such issues
bs American Airlines. Transcontnental &
Western Air. United Air Lines, Pan
american Airways, American Telephone,
Columbian Carbon. Curtis Publishing,
Distilers Corp-Seagrams. Gaylord Con-
(ainer. Murray Corporation. REQ, Stew
hrt- Warner, and United Dyewood pre-
terred.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 1853 95, up o. .T3 rail. 57.oS, M
p64; utility. 1920. up 0.15: and 65
stocks 81 s6, up o.l0.
Sales totaled 1850, 900 shares against
p $1,000 Thursday Curb turnover was
R20. 600 shares against 10000 Thursday
hnd big board" bond sales S16. $50, 600
against S11, 940.o coo Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
COBB WILL COACH VESTS
BOYS FOR ANNUAL TILT

CHICAGO, April 27. UP)-Ty
Cobb, one of the baseball's all-time
greats, will coach the west team in
the All-American boys baseball
game to be held in New York's polo
grounds this summer, James w.
Crossett, director of the game, an
nounced Friday.
Cobb, who now lives at Palo Alto.
Cali sornia, left baseball in 1928
after leading the American League
in hitting for u straight years as
an outfielder with the Detroit Tig-
ers. His brilliant career. which start
ed in 1904. won him a place in
baseball's hall of fame.
In last years inaugural game the
East defeated the West Clio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Close Margins
Mark Games

game just did beat the curfeW.
Oakland's AcornS beat themselves
at Portland, committing four errors.
Roy Helser was on the hill for
the Beavers and staggered through
despite an Oakland uprising in thu
ninth. Helser helped his own cause
with three hits in four trips.
Manager Buck Fausett led the i'm
proved Hollywood Stars to their
win over Seattle. Fausett scored
three runs, including the big tally
in the eighth when he walked and
finally came in on Richardson's
single.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
l.. A. ST'OCKS

Los ANGELES. April p. tuP1 Trading
was very light on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange Friday with only 320O shares
changing hands. The trend was upward
with Lockheed making a gain of 1i4 to
lead 10 issues which moved forward.
Two were down and three were un-
changed.
Broadway 100 at 26. up u. Trans
america. 200 at II. unchanged; Southern
California Edison. 100 at 30ls, down + !;
Southern Pacific. 100 at ISL up s; BolSa
Chica. 100 at 20. down .05: Richfeld
Oil. 100 at 12&. unchanged: Creameries
of America. 100 at Hi. up a: ConSoli-
dated Steel COM, 100 at 22h, up /:
Lockheed. 2oc at 2224. up TX; Solar.
100 at 12zs up Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
SHIFT TO HOLLYWOOD

DENVER, April 81. UP)-Willie
Hoppe and defending champion
Welker Cochran left for Hollywood
Friday for another four-game SER
les in their trans-continental three
cushion billiard match, after split
ting two blocks in Thursdays
play.
Cochran took the afternoon
match so to al in 90 innings but
was defeated 60 to SO in a slow AZ
inning evening block.
Hoppe holds a narrow SO point
led over the champion after Sd
of their scheduled 50 games. The
match score stands at 2879 for
Hoppe and 1926 fer Cochran.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April q lUPl = Grains
moved unevenly in a nervous session on
the Board of Trade Friday May rye .
tablished new 20-year high but prom
taking erased the advance on the close
War news and the effect of the permit
order on grain shipments prompted the
unsettled tone. July corn closed inde-
pendently strong
Rye finished the day off y to one cent
a bushel; wheat was unchanged to off
x corn off a to up one cent: oats off
one cent to up 4, and barley quoted off
4 to a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 27. (UP1Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable 400. generally steady
Medium-good steers 4-16.OO: few cutter
steers 10-10.50; common-medium cows
10-12.75; Gamers and cutters .25-9. 50;
medium bulls 12-12.25.
Calves-Salable so. steady Load good
470-lb. heifer slaughter calves 1475.
Hogs: Salable so. few 2OO-265 H.
truckins steady at 1915. few sows IS
Sheep: None, few holdover Gull shorn
ewes steady at 3; good-choice spring
lambs quoted TO Is
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
DISABLED VET RUNS CRANE

HOUSTON, Tex, April 81. CUP)-
Ben Singleton, 23-year old Yank
veteran, lost his right leg at Cher
bourg last July Now Singleton has
job as a crane operator at
Houston's Emsco Derrick and Equip
ment Co. { And he, with his artificial
right leg, has wen the plaudits of his
employer as lone of the finest men
we have"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
GETS WINNING WALLOP

Charley Brewster, Los Angeles
shortstop. blasted out single with
the bases loaded in the 10th to de-
feat Sacramento. Bud Merkle,
fourth Angel tWirler, received credit
for the victory. Jim Mccarthy went
the route for the Solons and also
hit a homer in the third inning.
The Line Scores:
Sacramento .010 010 l02 0-5 II I
Los Angeles 600 Oh 400 10 8 /
I'll innings)
Mccarthy and Schleuter; Osborn,
Phipps 90 Glor 90 Green go
Merkle 90 and Kreitner.
Hollywood .....200 DOL 010-4 2
Seattle ................. 600 100 020-3 II
R. Smith, Intlekofer 80 and Hill;
Elliott, Johnson 90 and Finley.
San Diego Oil POI 600 900 1-6 II 2
San Fran. coo 100 OBI 030 0-5 10
5 10 | G3 innings
Dumler, Eaves and Ballinger: Bar
thelson, Miller 90 Ehrman 90 Bu-
zolich 90 Seward 19) and Sprinz.
Oakland ................. 030 001 001-5 2
Portland ...........103 0O1 01X-6 Il 3
Stromme and Raimondi Helser
and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
POULTRY 6 EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. "a. poInIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum SET Oct. u. i943.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler OF re-
tailer. Second prioe-Deliyered to whole
ealer or retailer. Third 7rice-At ranch
DO consumer:
Broiiers. Leghorns. under 2A pounds
B0c: "a to pounds 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds. 29c; rossters, all weights, DOC;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35ikc: colored
hll weights, 251kc; oucks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits. under pounds, 2o-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

Los ANGELES, April 27. aUPD-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
IGrade A 40A, Grade 37h. medium
|Grade A 37la, small Grade 35ik
Retail prices to consumer carton !:
Large Grade AA '4s-51. Grade A 1919
|Grade 40-41, medium Grade AA 43-46
|Grade 43-46, small Grade 39-43
Candled graded eggs to retailers
|.casesl: Large Grade AA a. Grade A
~, Grade B 80, medium Grade IA 80
Grade SO, small Grade A 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday Results

New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed,
rain
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 7, New York 4.
Washington 4, Boston l.
st. Louis A. Cleveland 3.
Detroit at Chicago. postponed rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
DUMLER RELIEVED

The best duel of the evening vas
the San Diego-San Francisco affair
which went 13 innings and was de-
cided when Dick Gyselman, Tony
Criscola and Lou Vezelich cluoted
singles off Frank Seward, fifth
Seal pitcher. Vallie Eaves who re-
lieved Carl Dumler in the seventh,
was the winning moundsman. The