davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
By w. r. HIGGTNBOTHAM

LONDON, May IA. UP)-The
Soviet supported government of
Austria Monday proclaimed the
country's independence and restored
republican laws in an apparent bid
Tor Anglo American recognition.
The proclamation in effect dis
solved the Anschluss with Germany
end presumably reinstated Austria s
constitution of 1920.
Ali Nazi laws are abolished and
Republican laws restored" the
broadcast said.
AFFAIRS SNARLED
The move further snarled Europ-
can affairs for the Western Allies.
Both the United States and Brit
ain have yet to recognize the Aus
trlan government set up by Premier
DR.. Karl Renner with Soviet sup
port
The United States and Britain
also were tangling with Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav government over
control of the Italian port of Trieste
and with Russia over the arrest of
l6 Polish underground leaders.
The Austrian broadcast announc-
ing the country's independence"
recalled that the United States and
Britain, along with Russia. had
made Austrian independence one Of
their war aims.
The broadcast said representa-
tiyes of three political pa. les had
signed the declaration of independ-
ence. Each ministry in the Renner
government, it added, includes three
state secretarieS-one from each
party-to assure impartiality.
STAND OUTLINED
The United States and Britain
have objected to the Renner gov
ernment on grounds that they have
no knowledge that it represents the
wishes of the majority of the Aus
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Mourning Period
Comes TO End

WASHINGTON, MAY IA. CUP)-
When flags flying at half-staff
throughout the nation go down at
Sundown Monday they will mark
the end of the nations 30-day
mourning period proclaimed for the
late President Roosevelt.
President Truman ordered the
national mourning period begin
ming April IA, the day Of Mr.. Roose-
yelt's funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Senators Slate
European Tour

WASHINGTON, May IA. UP)-
Chairman Burton K. Wheeler Cd
Mont, of the senate interstate COM
mittee, announced Monday that a
five-man subcommittee is leaving
o. once for Europe to inspect Amer
lean communications facilities.
He said the tour was suggested by
Secretary Of the Navy James "
Forrestal and the war department.
Members Of the subcommittee are
Wheeler, who will serve as chair
man, and Sens. Ernest w. McFar-
land CD AriZ.;; Frank p. Briggs
CD Mo-; Albert W. Hawks (Rl N
j.; and Homer E. Capehart (RD
Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Leopold Delays
Belgium Throne

BRUSSELS, May IA. CUP)-King
Leopold III has informed the Bel
gian government that he does not
intend to return to Belgium i'm
mediatly because of i'll health and
has requested that his brother
Prince Regent Charles, retain the
regent post.
Belgian Premier Achille van Acker
told a press conference Sunday that
the king, liberated at Salzburg,
Germany. last week, was suffering
as the result Of his treatment dur
ing nine months as a captive in an
SS-guarded German fortress. He
emphasized that it was not "diplo-
matte" illness that prompted the
king to ask his brother to retain
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Collision Frees
40 Million Bees

MARIETTA, Ca, May IA. CUP)
Things really .4urnmed in Cobb
county Monday. Two trucks collided
on a highway. resulting in freeing
96OOeO00 bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Navy Announces
Loss of Sweeper

WASHINGTON, May IA CUP)-
The navy Monday announced the
loss Of a motor mine sweeper in
the Okinawa area as the result Of
enemy action.
The minesweeper was the YMS-
103. the 307th naval vessel to be
lost in this war The navy said the
ship suffered moderate casualties. F"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
Three Men Die
From DRINKING
Paint Thinner

VALLEJO, Cal, May IA. CUPl -
Navy officials at Mare Island Mon
day Investigated the deaths of three
civilian workers at the navy yard,
which repeatedly resulted from their
drinking quantities Of a solution
used as a paint thinner.
The victims were George M
Harnes. 35: John G. Daley, so, and
Edgar Johnson, 50, all Of Vallejo.
Two other men. who also drank
the solution. were under treatment
and one was reported in danger Of
losing his eyesight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
STILL WANTS A LICENSE

WILLIAMSPCRT, Pa, May IA.
CUP)-A dog license application
made County Treasurer Elton B. Ed
kin chuckle. 1t stated: please
send dog license: German pointer,
aged II years; blue eyes; long ears;
sore on hind leg; white star on head ;
afraid Of thunderstors; spends
most of time behind the stove"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Germany, discovered the X-ray and insti-
gated a chain of Investigations that solved
the age-old mysteries of the structure of
matter His discovery ushered' in the atomic
age now dawning, scientists say.
Through this ray, he also gave medicine
one of the most valuable life-saving instru-
ments ever devised by man.
Roentgen, a quiet man of science, found
the magic "all-seeing eye" of the X-ray, as
he named it, quite by accident while others
working with the same equipment apparently
overlooked it.
He learned that the Crookes electrical dis
charge tube gave forth an invisible light
which was in effect miracle worker, light
which revealed what was inside solid matter
either to the human retina or to- a photo
graphic plate.
The scientific world so years ago welcomed the
new wonder worker Doctors especially were
grateful that at last they could look into the in
terror of patients bodies to locate foreign bodies.
broken bones. dislocations and so forth
Great advances were made in the first form
which the X-ray apparatus took. Pioneer opera
tors and patients suffered grevous burns and
several paid with their lives until men learned to
shield themselves from the rays and TO use them
sparngly.
Today the roentgenologst operates with safety
to himself and the patient. and apparatus is used
not only to view the invisible but to treat many
diseases.
Equally important, the modern X.ray has
many industrial uses as wartime testings
clearly have brought out. Flaws in such things
as steel welded seams and the behavior of bullets
as they penetrate heavy objects can be checked
by means of the X.ray
Scientists throughout the world recently paid
tribute TO the late DR.. William Conrad Roentgen
when they proclaimed weeks golden jubilee in
his honor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

WORLDS most powerful X-rey
(above) is This 10000. .oo0-voIt ma
chine in Schenectady. N. Y. It's
far cry from the crude apparatus
that evolved from +he first ray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

X-RAY science is called
roenteenoloey in honor
Of The late Dr.. William
Conrad Ro en+ge n
(aboveI who saw inn
portence Of his chance
discovery Of the ray.
--IntrrnAiLonAI Nr~s phOts
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Guni, Miciotto Boost
Pin Doubles Lead

Winning five of six games>in a
double header, Lorraine GULL and
Bob Miciotto increased their lead to
two games in the King Pin Mixed
doubles League. AS starter last
night at King Pin the pacesetting
twosome, with Bob clouting for 1853
and 434, swept Hart and Aiken and
capped the twin bill with 81 win
from Hays and Jarman as Miss
Gulli posted 378.
Madge Lewis and AL Wright, with
a 80 victory over Keith and Mooney
and 2-1 decision over Gladding
and Gochenour, moved to the run
nerup spot, replacing Moen and
Santini, who dropped both matches
by 81 margins to the Hiser- -Geib
and King-Smith combinations. Geib
fired 165 and 423. Wright, with sets
of 436 and 800, gained the lead in
average by margin of 81 pins over
Gochenour, who put up a stiff battle
to retain the top spot with 402 and
374. Wright rocketed his average to
126 plus.
Despite Ruth Kings top set OF 399
for the fair rollers, she and Hokie
Smith lost the odd game to Hays
and Jarman.
Standings of the first seven
teams: Gulli-Miciotto, 63-45; Lewis
Wright. 61-47; Hays-Jarman, So
49; Gladding -Gochenour, 59-4e;
Moen-Santini, $40; Hiser-Geib,
$50; Young-Stewart, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Curtai|ed Sports Travel
Seen Throughout 1945

Any idea that travel restrictions
on athletic teams might be relaxed
as result of a recommended cut
of 50 800, 900 in the Office of Defense
Transportation's budget appropria-
ton for 1916 was dispelled today by
a spokesman for that Office.
No changes at all are anticipated
before the end of the year, he said,
and then only in regard to highway
travel. This, in turn, depends on
the situation regarding trucks, gaso-
line and tries. A larger supply of
these will be requisite to any lifting
of the ban.
The public will be asked to con-
tinue its self-imposed restrictions
in railroad travel into 1946-which
isn't good news to the Redskins, who
still are thinking about San Diego
as training site.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

ton noSCsH outpointed Gus nsftGsei PeiD i Nett 1ss M
Montreal GO; Sammy Garcia, 1884,
MGas5sal aEW yoRk-rony *: yanire, 141M.
Parrotto., 136h. PITTSBURGH g.; Sidney
BAETiMoRE.@Elmer tvioient) Ray.
1877, Miami, knocked out Perk Daniels.
1874. Chicago (sl; Carrington ,McNutt,
s5, 9s5 ReN RRatHS5s Yo4k ts} Tkod Joe G0'len0eck'
PH1EApEIPH1A,.-ossie 12,i Stewart. 1854,
1iSS# Ny xS5k Ss;sn{ { GIlaS DaTldsSn; ISsS
klnses, 1h!saaslRless. 19a MIlfesBarre Ho&s g. mm'
NEW HAvEN.E,Berry, Wright, LA,
150, New York; %; Tony Brandtno.
PROvIDENCE.-Louis Long, 1924.
Chicago chi nSs knocked knocked. out LsIrient Bonch-
1 a7 M'nsssa p a hnfstsa svs1
M1NNEAPoL1s.-Tony olivera, 121,
Sen Pc
jones, jones 145I. Kansas kcits City, Knocked @3ut out
Mia9fs NosroIk d9izen0 sin jones', o' !ltsssH.
Scott, l6o, Norfolk. Knocked out Bob
Pugh. 159. Newport News %.
WORCESTER.-Johnny Cool, 1864,
Worcester, outpointed Steve Bellus, 134.
Rochester (Sl; Willard Buckles. 1855,
Saugus. knocked out Henry williams,
147, Philadelphia 90.
HOLLYWOOD Shans, 1873, Los
Angeles ,TKo'd Manuel Sierra 1876.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Sailor Joe Kahut,
ISL: Woodburn: OTeg:. knocked out Jack
Dillich, $50. SaN Francisco 81; Leo
(The Lion) Turner. Portland, 162, de-
cisioned Jackie Ryan. 152, San Fran
cisco (10).
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Ace Pitchers Will Clash
In Boys Loop Feature

Outstanding game of the four
scheduled tomorrow in the insect
class of the Eastern Division of the
Boys Club of Washington Baseball
League will be the Forrestville-
Eastern Branch tilt at l o'clock on
Anacostia diamond No. l. The game
likely will be a mound duel between
Vernon Utley Of Eastern, who hurled
a one-hitter last week, and Forrest
ville's Paul Jacobs, who pitched
|no-hitter.
Other games pit Greenway Bakers
against Manor Park, 3 pm, Ana
costa No. /; Mount Rainier against
Maryland Aces, pm, Anacostia
No. 2, and Sherwood against Held
Furniture, 3 pm, Anacostia No. 2.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Armstrong Track Team
Wins TRIANGULAR Meet

Armstrong High Schools track
men captured the first South At
lantic scholastic triangular meet of
the season yesterday at Armstrong
with a total of 1872 points. Second
place was taken by Dunbar, with
391a, and third by Parker Gray with
9. The summaries:
second, a. Smith tX]: third, j. Cox 1D)
Time. 0:10.1.
!s.osd deshWon Ts,,a BY tb'sa Beatsy
Harrison Ses0 eA.!. Time IN na a:s4.5 W. 'i..lO' .
% :ss1se x thss Hs"P
pt sseeas F1RMsa " s' u thfd GhR'oP
MiRhsil Sso1.1d a. ru1%oo 1mS o;1ss Is G nrynt "a,
second: H Hammond tAJ; third, J. Bruce
NILE GdeIs4 TunWon tSrs 9y Bruce o5nson Ra second
Time. 4:5e 8. g. N' '' ><'''
is-pound shotput-won by A, Jordan
'Es Diseus shrowNWon aR;o; se BY ~: JORDAN H "a,
second R; HAMMOND a.; third J, Burton
Broad jump.Won BY R Lee tAl: Sec
1o 'Aey: 1issance TA u It. t. 'Alio' M '''es
f,sa Leg aDT0R Ap tes 9s f. Es tied for sss aao
end,, r, Youns CD and A. Dixon tP. CD
A5 .vsla seeond T. Menaenhai as MxaI shrd
Lee (A). Distance. 12S it. 2 inches.
Pole vault-Won by NJ. Holmes (AD; sec
ond, r. Young CD: third. c. Brynt (A)
Height it. IL inches.
Medley relay-Won by Armstrong INC
Phail, Barbor. Smith. Brynt): second, Dun
gag s!Is's' quits Cox Ham'in' Campbell Time
Mile relay-Won by Armstrong collins
White, Stamer, Daniels: second. Dunbar
3:45.1.
Sprint relay--Won by Dunbar CTurner.
1coilins. BarSor. oS White i SMITH. SiiuMs Time
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Coolidge Nine Noses Out Blair
As Western Bows to G. w.

Coolidge found itself on the top
rung of the interhigh baseball
ladder today although yesterday was
a day off for the Colts in the title
race. They took busman's holiday,
edging Blair, '2-l, while Eastern was
surrendering its claim to the series
lead by bowling to Wilson.
Buck Henry, who relieved Tex
Jones in the fourth on the hill
scored Stan King with the Colts
winning run on a squeeze bunt in
the final frame. Connellee of Blair
held Coolidge to eight we'll spaced
hits, but his mates couldn't muster
much stick power, collecting only
six hits.
Another interhigh title contender
didn't fare as well as the Colts,
Western bowling to George Washing
ton, "a as the Presidents sent five
runs gathering over the plate in
the fourth. Western employed three
pitchers, including Gene Gould,
without much success, but erratic
fielding played a big part in its
downfall.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Coolidge Keeps Golf Slate
Clean; Roosevelt Victor

Coolidge's golf team maintained
its lead in the interhigh series by
beating Tech at Rock Greek yes
terday, 7-2, for its fifth consecu-
tive victory. At the same time Roose-
velt's linksmen chalked up their
initial win by defeating Central by
the same score at Kenwood.
Best rounds of the day were
recorded by Coolidge's Weisberg
and Sturges, each of whom tailed
an 30. 4
Roosevelt, Z; Central, 2.
Papier (R.) defeated Magshaw. and
5. Best ball-Roosevelt, and 5.
Sterling tR.) defeated Bleson, and
3; Barkley Co defeated Warner, Z and
5. Best ball-Central, 3 and g
Brandt (R.) defeated Econnou, and
z; Wilkes (R) defeated Stratland. and
B. Best ball-Roosevelt, and 6.
Coolidge, u Tech, 2.
sestn S. deisases dsssted pnshs aHd and md
sturees (c.5 defeated Binswanger As;
Elting tc;l defeated Beck, and 2. Best
aonysr rs defeated Wolf, l up. 10
holes: TAYLOR GO defeated Thomas, 6
and 4. Best ball-Coolidge, g and .
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Robinson S 5 Strikes
In Row, 203 Game
End Pin Tourney
BY BEN McALWEE.

Firing five strikes in a row that
paved the way for 203 game and
the winning of the Class A singles
title with a gross score of 465, Wal
ter Robinson Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League pro-
duced the big excitement as the
35th annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament ended
last night at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace after three weeks of competi-
ton.
The 114-average Washington Auto
Supply bowler is the first in the
history of the tournament to string
five strikes and to roll 20O-game.
Warmed up with games of 126
and 108, Robinson cut loose in the
first five boxes of his final with his
cluster of strikes. He spared in the
sixth and struck in the eighth.
His counts by boxes were: 80, 60, 80,
119, 139, 157, 167, 1855, 1913 and 2O3.
His five strikes were worth $25.
To a 28-pin handicap Robinson
tackled his 437 scratch set to win
the A singles championship from
Ell Geib, Lucky Strike star who had
led with 43l.
Previous Record Was 1876.
The former all-time record tour
nament game of 1856 was rolled by
the late big Boy" George Gray of
the Masonic League at Arcadia in
1886.
Roy Hoover, whose recent 180
game, including a quadruple strike
and set of 446, paced the Shaffer
Flower Shop of the Rosslyn Major
loop to the B team championship
with 1926, came back last night
with 1872 to lead the H. g. J. Con-
struction Co. quint to the runner
up spot in A with 6-1,873. Bert
Lynn and Arthur Nelson also will
share the spoils of both teams.
Another pair of Rosslyn pinmen
helped to put brilliant touch to
the final night when Ed Jenkins
and Everett Johnson shot to Sec
ond place in c doubles with 2-668
In the same event Dock Farthing
and c. S. Morris of the Agriculture
Interurban loop gained sixth place
with 14-649, and H. H. Hemingway
and William Powell landed 10th with
+642
Gain Ninth in Doubles.
Ninth place in A doubles went to
Richard Dunaj and H. G. Higbee as
the Radio Division rollers of the
Navy Department posted 84-78l
Two Mount Rainier twosomes shot
among the leaders when Mill Urich
and Jack Wolstenholme, the latter
one of the Capitals foremost stars
of decade ago, finished 10th in A
doubles with 56-771 and Price Myers
and George Barlowe gained 18th
place in B with 26-709.
Featured by Lew Yates $50 and
42O, the Kronheim quint of the
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmen S
loop spurted to fifth place in 3
with 24-1,767.
Kendall O'Dwyer of the Merit
Cleaners of the Penn Commercial
loop tailed 24-410 to finish sixth
in A singles.
Competing in the tournament for
the eighth time, Robert O'Nein, ST.,
Of Bethesda, saved his best effort for
the big wind-up with 24-404 that
landed the head of one of the city's
boWlingest families into a tie for
eighth place in A singles.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Flooded With Offers,
.Cochrane Likely 10
Sign With Jacobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May 5.-Willie Gill
zenberg, manager of Welterweight
Champion Freddie Cochrane, hinted
today that Cochranes first title de-
fense will be held in New York this
summer under the auspices of Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs.
Gilzenberg has been deluged with
title offers from promoters all over
the country, but most boxing observ-
ers suspected all along that Uncle
Mike would stage Cochrane's first
title defense Willie virtually ad-
mitted this today.
I've had offers aggregating $575,-
600 for Freddie to defend his title,
but I haven't seen one cent cash
yet," he asserted. THE only fight
I've definitely signed for is nom
title affair for Mike on June 20, but
don't think there's any other
promoter in the country who can
outbid Mike for a title defense. If
there is, let him put real cash on
the line"
Hardly had Cochrane been hon.
orably discharged from the Navy
early this year than the promoters
started bidding for a title bout.
First, Gilzenberg said was Wilkes
Barre with an offer of $l5,000; then
Boston with $4,000 to meet Ralph
Zanelli. Los Angeles offered $4,000
and Jimmy Doyle; Miami, S25 900
and Jackie Larrimore; Chicago's
Jack Kearns, 100000, and Ray
Sugar Robinson; Chicago's Jack
Hurley, 100000, and Robinson;
Montreal's Eddie Quinn, $5O,OOO, and
Johnny Greco; $4,000 each from
San Antonio, Galveston and New
Orleans against F'ritzie Zivic:: S4O,-
900 from Milwaukee, and just re-
Gently Cleveland's Larry Atkins with
$50,000 for Cochrane to meet the
winner of his round-robin ehmina-
ton between Tommy Bell, Chuck
Hunter and Jimmy Doyle.
Evening star., 1945-05-05
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

In the upper bracket of the Amer
ican League and again boasting a
500 rating. That's where the Mats
were as they looked to their game
with Philadelphia's Athletics this
afternoon at Grifilth Stadium and
for the pleasant situation they owed
about everything to Marino Pieretti.
The stubby righthand bargain
from the Coast League all but took
the Mats by their hands and lugged
them to victory and the first divi-
sion last night as Washington's
lamplight baseball season was
ushered in before a chilled flock of
8,735.
The hurler, who cost the WASH
ington club only $500 when it
plucked him from Portland in the
draft last fall, not only recovered
his poise to hold the AS score
less after a five-hit start that netted
the opposition four runs, but also
opened the home fourth with a
three-bagger that blazed the way
to the big run of the 5-4 game. g.
Pieretti, one of the hardest-work-
ing pitchers in the league, was slap
ped all over the place at the out
set, but thereafter the AS were
restricted to four hits spread over
as many rounds as he pitched to
his second success in three starts.
Mats Give Knerr Beating.
The Mats did their hitting at the
expense of Jess Flores and Lou
Knerr, who hurled in the first six
frames. Five hits came off Flores,
who left after George Myatt hit
him for three bases at the begin
ming of the third. Knerr gave up
four and took his beating in the
fourth as Piretti tripled and George
Myatt skied out. Joe Berry fin
ished with two hitless rounds.
Skipper Os Bluege continued his
outfield experiments, sending Jose
Zardon instead of Walter Chipple
to left field. The Cuban did all
right afield and at bat got a double
and a single in four efforts, his speed
getting the single on an infield drive.
He was to go again today.
The game got under way like a
back-alley brawl. Everybody was
swinging and almost everybody was
hitting. The AS leaped on Pieretti
for five blows, one a double that
shouldn't have been, and Cliff tossed
in an error Before Busch, eighth
batter I'D. was retired for the third
out, the AS had four runs.
Back came the Mats to rake Flores
for pair of markers. Two-baggers
by Case and Binks and a single by
Cliff did it. In the third the Mats
pulled up to a tie. Myatt opened
the round with triple that blasted
Flores from the hill. Knerr came
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Kentucky Classic OUT,
Louisville Stages
Turtle Derby
BY the Associated Press.

o. tilC AoSOCldLtu FIcSS
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 5.-1f
these were ordinary times, the Ken
lucky hardboots would be out there
early today moaning about the
sloppy track at Churchill Downs.
For this was supposed to be Derby
day in Louisville.
But these are anything but ordi-
nary times, and it makes little diff
ference today whether the track is
rare. medium or well done. There
won't be any Kentucky Derby this
Saturday.
That was settled by the Federal
ban on horse racing, which Derby
enthusiasts hope will be removed
in time for a summer running of
the historic event Since its in
augural in 1875, the big race has
been held every year at Churchill
Downs.
Holds Turtle Derby.
However, this race minded town
has made arrangements for an
other derby tonight--Turtle Derby
to observe the original 1945 date
of the real thing.
officials for the Turtle Derby will
include Trainer Ben Jones, Steward
Sam McMeekin, Jockey Doug Dod-
son, Legionnaire Sid Ferree and
many employees of Churchill Downs.
All the trimmings of the Kentucky
Derby will be added and proceeds
turned over to the Kentucky So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Meantime, scores of Kentucky
Derby possibilities are stabbed at
Churchill Downs and are given daily
workouts over the track. Some of
them are rounding into good condi-
ton. Observers say the 3-year -old
hopefuls could be ready for the big
race with intensive training for a
few weeks.
List of Nominations Withheld.
Among those stabbed at the Downs
on a "when-and-if" basis are such
eligibles as Free for All, Pot O. Luck,
Fighting Don, Best Effort and By
meabond.
Nominations for the Derby closed
April Is, but officials at Churchill
Downs have withheld their names
and the total number. The an
nouncement probably will not be
made until the Derby date is set.
Thus, the original date for the
1945 Kentucky Derby turned out to
be just the first Saturday in May.
Evening star., 1945-05-05

Fairly close games marked other
high school duels, although Mary
land Park blasted st. Anthony's
with an 18-hit assault to win, 1874.
Harris and Bridges were the ring
leaders.
Johnny Glenn's triple with the
hassocks loaded in the fourth was
the blow that sealed Gonzaga's To
victory over Tech. Scott Cranston
racked up the Puppies fifth victory
in six starts, although nicked for
nine hits.
Charley Baer bested Canteell in a
mound duel as Dewitt nosed out St.
Paul's, 80, giving up three hits to
his opponents four.
Jack Garlands four-hit perform
ance for Washington Lee sent Lam
don down to 60 defeat Four runs
in the last of the seven-inning game
clinched it for the Virginians.
Montgomery scored all of its runs
in the first inning, then STAYED off
Poolesville's rally to win 7-3 deci-
sion
Evening star., 1945-05-05
Newhouser and Trout Both WiIIinq Workers

Then all of sudden idea that his
extra
wit" doing serious job the mound
he settled down to work He club that
wasn't gong anywhere particular liked
winner so we'll that he 1914
1T wasn't that Paul suddenly
hasn't bit the ball than
TO oreK even He always has had ball
control nothing
turb He just naturally
One characteristic that these pitchers common is
their willingness
games that the Tigers played last games
Even When they
the major leagues they doing
And their associates last positive faeng
In fact all the of the Tiger pitchers
little over half the This
ONe hopes have enough reliable pitchers
condition and let Harold and Paul work only
whether this is fact merely
AlianceO