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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Hoss To Visit United States

London, Aug. Swedish Distance Aces dunder Hagg and Arne Anderson said today that they both definitely would come to the United States for the indoor track season next winter in an effort to set new world marks for the mile and two mile runs.
 You can tell Dan Ferris, the secretary Of the Amateur Athletic Union, that we are all set,n An- derson said we are making the arrangements now,
 Sydney Wooderson, former mile record holder who ran second to Aildersoon in the mile race that featured the American c. I. track meet yesterday, said that he also wanted to come to America. He said he probably would have to get an army discharge first.
 Neither Hagg nor Anderson came close to approaching world records in their long -heralded appearance ct L,ondon's White City Stadium, Before 8 crowd of 52.000, many of them service men from both Amer len and Great Britain, Hagg ran the two miles in 9.00.6, topping the British record by three and two- tei1ths seconds. It was far off his own world mark of 6:z2.8.
 Anderson ran the mile in 4:O8, oyertaking Wooderson in the last 30 yards to finish two strides in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

double win moved Cleveland into fifth place ahead of Boston. The Browns suffered a blow worse than defeat in the opener when Third Baseman Mary Christman was hit in the head by one of Allie Rev. holds fast pitches and suffered a brain concussion. He was in a ser- ious condition in a St. Louis hos pital. Homers accounted for both Cleveland victories, Pat Seerey and Frankie Hayes delivering in the opener and Mickey Rocco and Jeff Heath connecting in the second game. Rocco got two, the second coming in the ninth with two men on base. Reynolds gained his 18th victory in the opener while Steve Gromek followed to win his 18th.
 No other American league games were scheduled and all in the Na- tional were rained out.
 YESTERDAYS STAR Oris Hockett of the White Sox who stole four bases, including home, made three hits, scored run and drive in three in to o second game victory over the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Hanover Line Cuts Swath Among TrOtters
 By DAN PARKER

Titan 2oth Hambsonian at osen weanes ssS ssSn sl'1S s hs ss hs so s0 G h hs 7
 s Ssa d asss s S1 nss @ ss E sS nss
 Hanover line originated soon after the first world Wa ~ Lawrence Sheppard who with the U S forces ss as d returned sO Hanover ra where i family factory cess has been his sdee judged the fact that
 v possible ssspsen %sna sSE as asTnsss ss Lexington Hanover rotters dominate the harnesacing field
 Icy little the record Of SsS ssSiH for the event while winning 1887 Hanover which was sss.s in Ss eshsn classic hanover ''''s that
 wsss ves. sss Calumet Calumet. is.ass sss
 produced r sSpDa9as e s sSs r S"lsa Hansy ss Farms " n ~ Tsn Hs1ossr which s ts. s expected @ to add Hartman and his nephew. Capt Gerry was member of
 sass ea ony ss s ss sassasd ms sae Ag $ troer will handle the reins the iavorte Wednesday
 Titan Hanover expected than 4o2 wednesdays sss s, vSa Rs,s s ,.sS ;s as he wins This
 two minutes flat feat never before accomplished juvenile ro with s conditions these ss's tas as'iss es the
 oer paced % no o other es messed @ :s. t9 suy sneer pace % % s Sy hs s ,s: v o s d C cp or that he won't record in regular competition ' ~ .
 When the oDT ban on the shipment of race the were in 's n s cs . % Ccu meet That seemed to mean that the couldn't IT
 went to Washington and found In vans operated by their be violating OT reeulaticn All the owners must have the
 otes at Goshen they arrive there on fhe
 ot Properly shod for the highways suppose it would De possible to drive ctr all the Goshen way Of getting him ready for the H.mbletonan cousins the horoughbds thrive on work and aren't all used doing mile
 quarter The troter steps miles on the day of the Hambetonian' warming up for the
 In addition to standing like group of Jan ns @ among the dozen probable out of the 4o eiees Titan Hanover has tradition won the Tomp kns Memorial juvenile prevew of the classic usually day peore the Harness Derby Yankee Maid winner likewise Memorial fine nrev os Similarly voo-Song Tompkins m 1922 and te Hambetonian 1943. " -~ '1e costs $96O for the start him in the Ham The first assessment of $1o foaed and the last and largest starting on the line II m the day before the For t crack oyer $SOoo Tn prize money This what all them will poenby get for their dough view of Titan " " - -. AA"n- Copyright 1s4s. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
TOP TREATMENT FOR 2 MILLION
 CTS STRESSED
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY
(United Press Staff Correspondent

|
 London, Aug. 7-(UP)- Now that the holocaust of war is just a bitter memory to the thousands of American servicemen still in Europe, the army is ready with the biggest and most concen- trated sports program in his tory to make them forget battles and their burning desire to come home. There are two million men, most- ly combat veterans, who are await ing redeployment which necessar- fly must be delayed for many months because shipping facilities are so urgently needed for the Pacific theater.
 Maj. Gen. Ben Sawbridge. chief of the athletics division of the Army special services, explained what the Army intended to do.
 Reserve Top Treatment
 "All of these men wish to return home right away which is impossi- ble," he said. "But we can't let them rot. They deserve top treat ment while they are waiting. It is our job to keep them happy and to prevent homesickness.
 Now that they no longer are in combat, we can't keep drilling con- stal1tly. Hence we must burn their energy with athletics, the kind where all compete. And we must enter tain them with progressive com- petitions wherein finally the best compete in big tournaments inspir- ing divisional pride"
 Sawbridge said he saw "no possi- bility" of the American world series oasenali teams coming to Europe to put on their classic for service men.
 The weather after September is too rainy and uncertain to attempt anything like that" Sawbridge said
 SaWbridge, former Stanford mi. versity student who said he never made the first team anywhere al- though he tried out for everything IS tall well built veteran with gray1ng brown hair. He is assisted Dy Col. Ken Fields, former Army athlete from West Point. Fields was halfback for the cadets in the early sos, being graduated in 1884. Also on the staff is Col. Frank Mo- Cornick former director of athletics at Minnesota, who recently returned rom America after supervising the movement and distribution of manv carloads of athletic equipment. Now being distributed as fast as transportation facilities are made available are huge stockpiles of soft Dail. baseball. and volleyba1l euuiu- me1it. The staff also is involved in the supervision of numerous tourna- ments now in progress. They include baseball. softball, golf, tennis. track and field. archery, horse shoe pitch- ~AAS' aAAu swimming.
 Boxing Major Phase
 Boxing now is being carried on informally throughout the seven European sports commands but will be included with football as one of the major phases of the winter program.
 From a long range standpoint Sawbridge emphasized that the sports program indirectly will bene- fit the European people as much as it does the CHS.
 Tt will be biz help to the future citizens of Europe, partic- ularly the German children, who will be learning about how to play baseball instead of clicking heels" he said. Maybe that is what was wrong with the Germans. They never learned to play baseball"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Delaware FinoIs Scheduled Today

Wilmington. Del, Aug. 7--(UP)-- Defending Champion Margaret Os- borne of San Francisco was sched- uled to meet Pauline Beta, the women's national champion, today ir the final round of the Delaware State Women's Grass Court Tennis Tournament.
 Miss Betz was matched with Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, against Miss Osborne and Louis Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, in the doubles finals. Miss Osborne and Miss Brough are the national doubles champions.
 Rain caused postponement of the matches yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Joey Angelo EosiIy Whips Jimmy Pierce

Providence. R. l.. Aug. 7.-UP)- Joey Angelo, 137, of Philadelphia, unanimously decisioned Jimmy y Pierce. 14O, of Vancouver, B. C., in their 10-round feature bout at Rhode Island Auditorium last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Nanny Cabral. 155. of East Providence, stopped Joseph Pappa, 150. Pawtucket O; Eddie Adourian, 165, Cranston, de- cisioned Maurice vellanger, TIA, Fall River, Mass, (6); Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Braves and DodseFs'
 UnIucky in Boston

Boston, Aug. 5-UP)-Tho Braves and Dodgers have spent more time sitting in Heston this season than an end-xnax in a minstrel show.
 On the Dodgers' first viii only one of three games WAs played because of rainy weath- CT. The next time the c1u]S showed up here one game Nns rained out and another was unfinished because of daxk- ness. Then yesterday the teazns were washed out again.
 Today both clubs were ready to give 1t one last try. If the weather interferes, they'll shift the final Braves field encouza@ ter to FIatbush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Army Plans Biggest Sports Program h Hstor,
TICERS' FLAG
 HOPES CHILLED
 BY POOR MONTH
BY CARL LUNDQUTsT

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug. 7-UP)- Detroit's pennant fever was complicated with severe chills today, brought on by a month of mediocre play in which only two clubs, the Red Sox and athletics, have lost more games than the first place Tigers.
 Since July 2, the Tigers have won 13 games and lost A, hardly the pace with which to win a pennant. That they still remain in the lead, although by only a half game, is an indication of how tight the race has become since the mid-season marker was passed.
 Senators Hot
 The Washington Senators, now in second, were playing just so-so ball themselves until they ran into five double headers in as many days and won nine of the 10 games. That gave them a record of l6 wins and 13 losses for the month, about the same pace as the White Sox set in leading the western half of the cir cult with 15 victories and II defeats. The Cleveland Indians were next with 16 victories and B losses.
 Even the trouble-beset Yankees did better than the Tigers, winning 12 and losing 12. The seventh place Browns, who were leading the league at this time a year ago, played at exactly the same pace as the Tig- CTS, winning B and losing IA.
 The Red Sox were just a shade worse, winning 13 and losing IS while the As won 10 and lost IT to bring up the rear.
 The Tigers broke even in double header with the White Sox at Chi cago yesterday, muff1ng an oppor- tunity to gain on the idle Senators Al Benton, who has won five of the 13 Tiger victories during the month, gained his 11th win against two defeats in the opener, beating the Sox, 6 to 2. Chicago Manager Jim my Dykes played the game under protest after a dispute over a throwout at second base. He was elected from the game for arguing, but said that he would ask League President Will Harridge to rule on the protest.
 It was Detroit's first victory in five games with the Sox, but they couldn't stand the pace and Johnny Humphries shut them out on four hits, ' to 0, in the second game. It was the fourth time Chicago pitcher had blanked the Tigers this season. Oris Hockett gave the Sox an offensive "hot foot stealing four bases. including home, getting two singles and a double, scoring a run and driving in three.
 Browns Drop Pair
 The Champion Brownies dropped to new low for the season, losing two to the Indians at St. Louis, to 2 and 8 to 4, to go all alone into seventh place.
 Previously the Browns and Indians had been tied for sixth, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
CHICAGO (7l

Runs bateed in-Dickshot, Baker, Hockett 3. Two base hits ~ Moses, Hocket. Stolen bases - Hockett 4, Fresh. Double plays-Boro ork, Orrell-Maier. Left on bases = De- troit z; Chicago 8. Bases on balls Eaton 4, Orrell 2, Houtteman l., Humphries 2. Strikeouts = Orrel 2, Eaton 1, Humphries ?. Hits--off Eatan, 4 in 3 innings (none out in 4th); Orre11, in 3 (none out in 8th); Houtteman, in 2. Winning pitcher-Eaton (4-2). Empires - Weafer, Grieve and Pfpgras. Time 2:G2. Attendance-14.5SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Camden. N. J..-Git. the Blen- helm II-Galagold colt which cost John Bromley $23.000 as a yearling last season, Is coming around nice- ly. after being stricken in the re- cent coughing epidemic for Labor Days $25.000 Garden State Stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Runs batted in-Webb, Outlaw, Maier, Swift, Benton, Farrell, Dick shot. Two base hits = Greenberg. Outlaw 2, Baker, Lopat. Sacrifices- Benton 2. Double play-Maier-M Mayo Swift. Left on bases - Detroit g.; ton 9, Lopat 3. Strikeouts-by Ben- ton 3, Lopat 6. Wild pitch-Benton. Winning pitcher = Benton (11 D. Losing pitcher-Lopat C. -9l. Pass ed ball-Swift. Umpires = Pipgras, Weafer and Grieve. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Gionss Get Schemer

New York. Aug. 7--To help defend their first division berth from the Westerners, who launch their last local invasion tmorrow, the Giants yesterday purchased Mike Schooner. hustling and hard hitting first- sacker. from their Jersey City farm. Manager Mel ott intends to keep rhil Weintrasib on first only if the veteran reverts to his Spring shove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
U. 5. Time Girls
 Defect Cromwell

Scoring two runs in the fifth in. ming the U. s. Time Girls went on to win seven-inning to l deci- sion from Rev. Edward Conlon's Cromwell Catholic Youthful organ ization ten Sunday afternoon in a well-played contest in Middletown. Ann Sonderman tossed a five-hit- ter at the charges of the Waterbury clergyman and also aided her own cause with two timely hits.
 The score by innings:
 rhe D. s. Time ....... 900 200 ca I o 10. Y. O. ......... GOO 900 1--1 5 0 Sonderman and Bassett; Allesio and Barone. Umpire: Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
standfng
Army Chaplain Is
 Second Baseman!

Whenever an Eighth Regiment softballer strikes out with the bases loaded and a grandstand wag yells. "Why dontcha go see the Chap lain?' all the hapless victim has to do is 90 back to the bench -- for the Chaplain is on their ball teaml
 Chaplain Horis 2. Cope, Jr., Eighth Regiment chaplain. Is one of the inainstays of the regin1ental team. He covers second base like a blanket and in the i've games that he's played 50 far, has boofned his batting average to a more than res p4ctable SIS. Message. Camp crowder, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Games Today

Games Today Newark at Rochester (night) Jersey City at Montreal (night) Baltimore at Buffalo @, night) Syracuse at Toronto (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 6, Chicago 2 (lst) Chicago 2, Detroit (2nd) Cleveland g, St. Louis 2 (1st) Cleveland 8, St. Louis 1 (2nd) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Binghamton at Alany (rain) Scranton at Elmira (rani) Utica at Hartford (rain) Wilkes-Bar. at Williamsp't (rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Newark at Rochester (night) Jersey City at Montreal (night) Baltimore at Buffalo (nieht) Syracuse at Toronto @, night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Waterbury Manufacturing's stand out softball pitcher In the IRA. Girls league. who has . no-hit game and several low-hit mound performances on record this seq son. A colored girl. she is one of She most popular of Chase Com- psnies employees; and plays bas- ketbaII, tennis very we'll and also
 goes in for bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Lost Nights : Fights
CBy United Press

(By UMIteU RHe8Db 77 Miami, Fla.-Jack Larrimofo, 1f2 Miami, stopped Armand Nichau&s 136, Lisbon, Me, (1o).
 Baltimore-Bert Lytell, ike. Ina Angeles, knocked out Bliis skewGek 163 1-4, Baltimore (93.
 Ocean Park, Cal.-Arturo Barren. 137, Los Angeles. decisicned N&ANv Pants Requejo. 135, San Jose. CAL (10).
 At Chicago = George Cbskn&x. 144M, Cincinnati. decisioned NDESP< Fowler. 147M, Chicago (10). Soares, 151, East Providence. de- cisioned Roland Comes, 146, Eklz River (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

yhlIan cotton is to hs us&d as sI|a' 'E cs''s '':''''.' '"..'' 's a'Y p'''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
0cIaoo vs. Henry

West Springfield. Mass. Aug. 7-- (UP)-A scheduled lO-round box ing bout between Mario Ochoa of Havana and George Henry of New York was to be held at the dog track here tonight after being called of last night because of rain.
 'sf1ooks" lott, sergeant and south- paw who pitched for the Browns; Bill echuhel. pitcher fcr the Cubs farmed to cleveland until the Army got piln: and Jack Graham, manager, player. stef Wl1o covef&6 first for the Montreal HaEiGs. ate hil en tho Eesraz, lah. AAE Qvtrs eees E<rIs<e<sellz rzroz Milzt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn at Boston (rain) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (rain) (Only games schedcled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

Cigarette and f4y0n prices are nov |l41tf 21V1fnuef1t control in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Branca 1-0) at Boston (Tobin 9-14). (Only game scheduledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-07
Probable Pitchers
tBy United Press,

< AMERICAN LEAGUE
 (No games scheduled).
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Douehnut Treat

FOR A TASTY and very in
expensive dessert, that will ap-
peal TO all ages. try taking a
plain ordinary doughnut. Pop
a marshmallow in the hole and
put the whole thing under the
broiler for 80 seconds.
The marshmallow will ooZe
delightfully."- onto the doughnut
and a more delectable quick
dessert would be hard to fin6. I
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Paintings to Choose for Wet, Shady Garden Spot

the name-the leaves are heart
shaped and stay in good condi-
ton all season.
Funny that most flowers for
shady spots seem TO be blue?
Here's another one. For late
fall bloom try the aconites.
There are quite a number of
them, beginning TO flower in
August and continuing into Oc-
tober.
/ don't mean that Just one
kind blooms this long, but that
by buying several kinds you can
have their odd-shaped blue or
white flowers for this period of
time.
Tomorrow-Shady and dry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

The flower is quite like other
hydrangea blooms not as
snowy as many, but very nice
when II comes.
How about growing forget-me-
.notS in your moist shade? There
are the shower annual forms
and the smaller-fiowered per-
ennials. There are also pink
and white forget-me-nots, as
well as the usual blue.
Mostly Blue Flowers
Then there is the forget-me-
not fiowered Anchusa "a fine
perennial. You can guess at the
appearance of the flowers from
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
DieestibIe Eggs

THOSE WHO believe that
raw eggs are more completely
digested than cooked ones should
be told that either soft or hard
cooked eggs are more COM
pletely digested than raw eggs.
The tender eggs that result from
cooking at low heat are likely
10 be more easily digested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Dssrois Times oarsss Eater

FOR A WET and shady spot
in the garden, there is really
nothing better than a planting
Of ferns, because the two condi-
tions we just mentioned are
those under which many kinds
Of ferns delight TO grow.
Want a tall onef Try the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

silver spleenwort. This will grow
three feet high in a spot IL likes.
The lovely lady fern will grow
in damp shade. so will the
Christmas fern and several OF
the wood ferns, including the
evergreen one. And IL, is here
that you can grow the highly
priced maidenhair fern.
For something extra-special,
sink an old wooden tub and ill
il with rich woods soil plus de-
caying bits of log, and plant
some of the wild orchids In it.
BY confining them TO the tub,
you can control the moisture
they get and can keep the soil
acid, both without too much
trouble. Just think what thrill
you will get when your first
moccasin flower appears!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Ost.Lesved Hydranqes

The oak-leaved hydrangea will
thrive in a shady spot II the soil
is not too moist. You will find
this shrub a real gem because
Of its handsome leaves which
turn reddish-purple in the fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

SuHS - sthU h0uS Largs Size. Dex. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-12
Texas Company
Widens Leases

Activity in Imperial Valleys oil
and gas possibilities veered to the
area north and west of Imperial
this week when the Texas company
recorded approximately 80 leases on
property located in that section OF
the valley.
A check of the land descriptions
showed that the leases covered
widely distributed sections running
from a point west of Imperial and
extending north and west. One or
two were northwest of the Alamo
river in the Holtville area.
Addition of the last collection OF
leases, it was pointed out boosted
the Texas company's holdings con-
siderably.
Meanwhile work still was going
on at the Texas company we'll south
east of Holtville.
Residents of the valley continue
to watch the drilling and explora-
tions of the various major oil COM
panies. Many declared they believ-
ed the possibilities of gas are good
but expect little results from the
search for oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-12
D! AMBlINe
EPoRTER
This Here's orOclamatiK'-

This Here's urOclamatin'-
WHEREAS, there's rodeo ccmin'
to town; and,
WHEREAS, anybody that amt
got a red, blue, green or speckled
shirt can dye an old one thataWay,
and nobody that amt got ten
gallon hat can leaStwayS find a
straw sombrerC somewheres, and
them that amt got bandana can
cut up an old piece of cloth for a
neck yoke and, beside that ag'in,
WHEREAS, them rannyhans up
in the north-end are a'goin'ta dress
up fancy for the Zig roundup, and
what they kin do we kin do fancier
now on account of all the above
named WhereaseS,
THEREFORE, I, P. l.. (Two Gum
Moore, mayor of this here City of
Ell Centro, do hereby, herewith and
herein proclaim that you-all folks
here in town and any visitin hon.
bres and gals that dl ifts through be-
twixt Monday, April 18th, 1945, and
the big bloWoff of the Roundup
April 20, 81 and 22nd, had better
drape your frames with, anyway,
one piece of western dress; and
what's more,
BE 1T DECREED, that there's
goin' to be travellin' hocsegow on
who els, and them as don't make
themselves conspicuous in western
dress is goin'. to be lot more con-
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.