davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29

PARSLEY Curly. No. 1. 5o-s5o
dJz bchs.
PARsNIPs-No. l, s2.O0-2.25 Abu.
PEAs-No. l. SS.U0-S.s7 2s ID. bu.
RHURARB-60-75c doz. bchS.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, s2.OO-2.50 bu.
SPINACH-No. l, $500 bu
SQUASH-Summer. u bu. No. I,
S1.25-1.75 Blu.
TOMATOES - Outdoor. 50 s5e
IA ID. basket
TURNIPs-No. l, S1.OO-1.25 bu.
Fruit
APPPLES-Dutchess. No. /. S4.12,
As ID. Blu.
APPLES-Transparents, No. I.
1854 45-lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. /, 1912 90
Id. bu.
PBACEs-No. 1. $2.5O-SOO. bu.
PEARS-No. l, $3.00-3.50 Id.
PLUMS-No. /, 100000 bu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
ALONG THE NTERRACIAL FRONT
OBSERVATIONS BY GEO. EDMOND HAYES

Migrant workers are remain
ing in the Northwest Pacific in
the face of the attitudes of large
numbers of older residents in
Portland, Ore, Seattle and Spo-
kane. Wash. that they should
leave now since the war work is
over. The Negro war workers and
returning japanese resettlers are
causing racial tensions.
Portland leaders have begun to
realize that probably more than
fifty per cent of the Negroes who
came to build Liberty Ships will
remain and possibly more will
come. They number now between
Is and 20 thousand. There were
less than 1000 before World War
II. Many of them still live at Van
port, the nearby suburb which
Kaiser built to house his shipyard
workers, and at Vancouver, just
across the Columbia River in
State. Salem. the
capital. fifty miles from Portland.
has no Negroes and only a few
Japanese-Americans The latter
have settled mainly In the adj
joining farming area. Negroes
feel the effect of the fears and
against people of color
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
PRICE CONTROL
MUST NOT BE
ABANDONED

Nearly 700 Negroes now are
serving on OPA War Price and
Rationing Boards, in various sec
lions of the country, according TO
Administrator Chester Bowles, Of
flee of Price Administration.
''Price and rent control are ex-
tremely important to all wage
earners. II prices go up ON food,
and other essentials-and
IL the roof is lifted on rent con-
troI--how far will the wages go?
What will they buy? What hap
pens In cases of temporary unem-
ployment?" said Irwin A. Hoff,
Seattle OPA District Director.
"Service men are returning
home and job hunting. They must
be protected against initiation
against soaring costs of rent and
cost-of-living goods. They want
to establish homes. OPA is trying
to set and maintain ceilings on
building and repair materials and
services. OPA cannot do this un-
less the public wants and demands
continued rent and price control" "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

added to the attitude that all
war workers should now return
whence they came.
Yet a healthy trend In public
opinion Is developing. The City
Club of Portland approved a re-
port OF a special committee to
study White-Negro. headed
White-Negro relations, headed by
J. c. Plankinton. a well-known
business man. This excellent report
contained nine significant recon-
mendations, among them that the
governor of the state and mayor
of Portland should appoint inter-
racial committees to work for the
harmonious indignation of all ele-
ments of our population into the
life of our community"
The appointment of fullt-ime
Race Relations Director by the
Portland Council of Churches
which was an active Interracial
Commission and the organization
the Portland Urban League with
an Executive Secretary to work
on Industrial problems have CIV
en- strong impetus to constructive
action. The Council of Churches
with the co-sponsorship of ten
Continued on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Y MILLION men HAVE FINISHED THEIR
JOB; BUY VICTORY BONDS, LET Us
FINISH OUR PART OF THE JOB

The war is ended on the
fighting front, but one final
drive is imperative on the
bond front.
The boys-yes, and the
girls-have done their jobs on
the war fronts. We must not
fail them on the bond front.
Their task is ended. We
must not let down on ours.
They've done their duty.
Can we afford to fail in
ours?
All were united in strife.
We must remain so in vic
tory.
They gave lives. Let's in
vest dollars.
We work for our money.
Let's put it to work for us.
Valiant warriors justify
astute investment.
Who on the home front
can afford to fail a son or
neighbor on the fighting?
They dug into fox holes.
We can dig into our purses
and invest coin, with utter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

safety and high return.
The deed to peace cannot
be signed, sealed and deli
vered until we affix our sig
natures to Victory Savings
bonds to the limit.
Team work wins! We
must not fail our teammates.
They fought, we've but to
invest.
We can invest safely and
at high return in the securi-
ties our fighting forces have
fought to preserve.
There can be no absolute
victory until we've met our
responsibility to those who
have fought for us.
Let's get EN- home. Buy
Victory Bonds. They were
faithful to duty. Let us be.
Those who invest in Vic
tory Bonds will be safe in
stead of sorry.
They hit hard on the
fighting front. Let's dig deep
on the security front--and
hold to every bond we buy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
SOY. GRAND LODGE And GRAND
CHAPTER A. F. AND A. M. FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE Ilustrious r. l..
Prince, 3rd degree, Sovereign
Grand Master of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter
OF the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons of the John A. Bell Juris-
diction of the United States visit
ed Seattle from October 14th to
October 18th from Chicago. Illi-
nois.
On October 1th the Sovereign
Grand Master set up a Grand
Lodge for the State of Washing
ton under a charter granted in
July by the Secretary of State
and installed the following Grand
Officers:
Dr.. John X. Larramore, Grand
Master for Washington.
Mr.. Freddie Dones. Deputy
Grand Master.
Mr.. William f. Derry, Grand
Secretary.
Mr.. r. e. Robinson. Grand Sen
ior Warden.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31


Initiation of the seventy five
candidates commenced October Is.
and was completed early In the
morning of the nth. Then the
George W. Carver Blue Lodge No.
was set up and the following
officers were installed:
Mr.. Matt Mosby of Bremerton,
Worshipful Master.
Mr.. Wilbert Ponder. Senior
Warden.
Mr.. Albert T. Washington, Jun
ior Warden.
Mr.. Edward T. Nelson, Treas
urer.
Brother Prince was very much
impressed with the scenic grand
eur of the Northwest and the UNI
limited opportunities this Puget
Sound area has to offer While
here he was the Guest of DR.. John
X. Larramore. 1914 Washington
Street and Mr.. Freddie Bones. 420
Maynard Avenue. He left for
Chicago on the 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Mrs. Bessie Brown
Honored by Mrs. VrOoman

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vrooman en-
tertained a few Brothers and
Daughter Elks and Friends at
their very lovely home. Friday
evening October 10. The honor
ed guests were Mrs. Bessie Brown
Past Grand Daughter Ruler and
husband Mr.. M. l.. Brown of Dem
yer, Colo, who have been visitors
of this city the past few weeks.
A very tasty repast of chicken
and crab gumbo and other re-
freshments were served in the re-
creation room, which was neatly
arranged and decorated for the
occasion.
The invited guests were, Mr..
Jay Charves, Grand Travelling De-
putty. Mr.. Johnnie Steel Esteemed
Leading Knight; Mr.. George Kri-
sci. members of Puget Sound
Lodge No. 100, Helen c. Snyder,
DIT. Ruler; Birdie Morris Vice DIT.
Ruler. Bernice Steel. DIT. Escort,
Mrs. Susie Marshall, Asst Secy;
Olivia Docket, Past DIT. Ruler OF
Evergreen Temple No. 157, LIP.
O.E. of w. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Albert, California; Mr.. Thomas w
Chinn of Denver, Colo, Mr.. Jim.
mic Galbreath of Denver, Colo,
1t and Mrs. c. B. Shelton, Mr.. e
Russell Smith, Mr.. Lloyd c.
Groves, and Mr.. Johnnie Walk.
er, Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

Camp Shelby, Miss. Sgt. Chappen
has been stationed at Shelby since
his return to the United States
from he ETC.
His immediate plans are to
spend few days in New Orleans
with friends then proceed to Los
Angeles where he will be met by
his sister. Joan. Together they
they will visit with their aunt.
Mrs. Delilah Spratling and family,
of that city.
S/Sgt Chappell has finished
three years in the service with
eighteen months overseas. A mem
Der of the 34th Chemical Decon
Co. during his entire three years
of service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Black and Tan Installs
New Super Service

Announcing the opening Of a
Cafe Deluxe, the Black and Tan
brings a much needed dining serv-
ice to 18TH and Jackson.
The new cafe is an innovation
and will feature only the finest
Viands the market affords.
The management pron isss to its
patrons have been fully met with
the installation of this new serv-
ice and it will in all respects re-
fleet service in 'eeping with its
reputation: QUALITY AND SERv-
ICE. For reservations call CA.
1889. Members only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Miss N. Abney Is Bride,
Of Joseph W. Willard

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentis Ivanho Frazier, Thursday
October Is. Miss Mardrey Abney
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph
w. willard.
Miss Abney is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ike and Narcissus
Abney, prominent citizens of
Beaumont, Texas. and intimate
friends of the Fraziers.
The groom. a member of the
Willard and Willard Funeral
Home. Beaumont. Tex. at present
is chief assistant in the firm of
Prentis |. Frazier Real Estate and
Bail Bond. 325 Lyon Building.
Coming to Seattle as sojourner.
unaware of its mystic power
drained a cup of water from the
fountain at the Totem Pole. ex-
claimed, Il came. | saw, am
SATISFIED TO remain.
The Rev. John r. Harris read
the rites binding the two till
death do us part"
Attending the ceremonies were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Prim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright, Mesdames Doris Bean,
Johnny Hanks. L. Williams, and
Mr.. Al Hall.
The bride and groom are at
home to their friends, "The cav
alcade of lonesome hearts from
the Lone Star State. halts at the
home of the Fraziers."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Are You Interested in a
Good Home or Investment!

VERY GOOD INVESTMENT =
Store building with an apart
ment above. Also includes a 2
apt. building in the rear. Rents
for an income of 5000 year.
viii pay for itself in Az years.
$4,000.
Buy this 10 room Duplex for 5000
down. The income from the
rent will pay for this house and
give you an apt. to live in also.
This piece close to down town.
$500.
A Good Buy
A LOVELY HOME room house
on large lot. Has fireplace in
large living room, nice roomy
kitchen, bedroom. large bath
furnace in cement basement
Enough space to build another
home on front end Of lot. A
splendid little place. $4,000. Pay
down $1130 and $50 per month
VERY SPECIAL
Newly painted room home
and double garage. Automatic
oil furnace with air condition.
ing, includes an 300 gal. oil
tank. Electric automatic ho'
water in cement basement
$47oo. One third down and easy
monthlypayments. A fine home
2 large houses ON good size lot
Has an income of Ss1140 a year
$1,000. Pay one third down. DON'T
MISS THIS ONE.
A. c. MILLER Broker
612 Broadway Pr. iii
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Reconversion
]. A. (Jack) Johnson
Heads Civil Liberties

The Civil Liberties League will
be officially and publically an
nounced on sthe second Monday
In November. All men and women,
eligible voters, regardless Of par
ty utilization are invited to attend
and become a part Of this need
ed organization.
PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS
FOR ALL, and free.
Elks Lodge Rooms 6625s Jack
son St, Monday November u.
E. r. Chainey is exalted Ruler
of Elks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
The NEED FOR A MORAL STANDARD
STORY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST
Matt 3:2 Repent for the Kingdom of God Hand"
Reprint from National Baptist Voice. organ of Nat Bap
Convention Inc

Matt 32 Repent for the Kingdom of God is Hand"
Reprint from National Baptist Voice. organ of Nat Bap
Convention, Inc.
Johns job was to set up moral standard the
people could receive Christ.
In the days of John people were confused to what
the right moral standard.
Wckedness in high places-the king and his broth
er's wife.
The Roman Empire filled with Street Preachers
and every time stepped out somebody bringing
a doctrine about religion and Morality to him.
The people did not know what to believe!
In the midst of this confusion, John crying in the
wderness Repent for the Kingdom of God is at hand
stop all this argument Everybody repent of sins
and live decent life and listen at Jesus
He set up clear cut standard amidst all this confu-
sion!
The situation exists today about moral stand
ards.
On one side the old people with their ideas of
right wrong the other side the young people
with their ideas
In school the confusion exists. (a Philosophers
say the Categorical imperative of Kant-expain b So
biologists No Moral nothing but Custom Polygamy;
Hindu silva Religion and Sex. Abraham.
Continued Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
HERE IS YOUR
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Mr.. Richard l.. Fulton, a public
accountant, will locate in Seattle.
Fulton will be prepared to serve
as your bookkeeper, balancing
your accounts, preparing your in
come tax, statements and relieve
you of the worry attending yolr
business affairs.
Fultons coming will be a boon
to small business, saving them
hours of vexation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

A bon voyage party by DIR.
Ruler Helen Collins Snyder, who
pinned on her a corsage in lodge
colors. Assistant DIR. Ruler
Birdie Morris, Mrs. Nellie Albert
and Bessie Contel, babe Mrs. Bees
sic Brown au revoir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

Honoring Mrs. Bessiea Brown
and Mrs. Nellie Albert, visitor of
Los Angeles. Calf, Mrs. J. l..
Morris was dinner hostess in her
new suburban home. near Rem
ton. Sharing the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Stockard, Miss
Birdie Morris. Bobbiea Carter and
the Rev. Judson Swancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Seattle SOciaIs

Mrs. Bessie Brown, psf. CIR. DIR
Grand Temple IBPOE of w left
for her home last Thursday. Be-
fore her departure she was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Smith
at her beautiful home 165 22nd
Avenue. Also present were the
Rev. Judson Swancy and his son,
Sandy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

"a NNE BROWN. the slamorous
soprano. will sail for Europe
In May to fulfill engagements In
the opera houses Of Paris. Copsn.
hagen. and Zurich. and recitals In
Stockholm. Copenhagen. Paris. Lon.
don. Lisbon. Zurich. Amsterdam.
and other capitals. Miss Brown re-
Gently turned down an offer to do
the greatly controversial. est. Louis
Woman" In spite OF the attractive
financial bait held out By the pro-
Queer. She will instead fulfill her
contractual obligations CT the con.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

jacques B. ChappeII
Discharged from Army

s/sgt jacques B. Chappell, son
of Mrs. Ida b. Chappell and
brother TO Misses Arlie and Joan
Chappell all of 1921 Gilman av-
enue, was discharged last week at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
WHY MUST We HAVE A VICTORY LOAN?

I. To pay the bills for NUM-
tions and material already deliv-
cred and used.
2. To pay the cost of guarding
Germany and Japan.
8. To pay for the care of our
wounded and disabled.
q. To pay off and provide ben
efits for 8 million or more veter-
ans to be discharged by next July.
5. To keep the lid on price in
flation.
The Victory Loan Drive opens
October 30 and extends through
December 8, 1945. Its IL billion
dollar quota includes a billion
dollar goal for individual Ameri-
cans. A lot of money.
Bringing Our Boys Home
Millions of homes are waiting
for the millions of our boys and
girls who have been too long
away. We must bring them back
quickly, with every attention to
their needs. Travel is costly; it's
an expense Wen gladly pay.
Care OF The Wounded
We cannot pay our debt to them
We can only do our best. Our
hundreds of thousands of young
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Visiting Vancouver?

Travellers and sightseers may
always find Accommodations by
writing or calling Mrs. Laura
Taylor, 1862 9th Ave., West,
Vancouver, 3. c. Mrs. TayIor's
home will contiue to be the
Mecca for visitors from the
states. Her hospitality makes
you feel at home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

Any Misrepresentation will be
accepted as gospel truth if called
by name many have been
taught to fear or hate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

Mr.. Earl Glenn of Los Angeles
arrived in Seattle the past week
to accompany his wife. Vivian,
home.
Mr.. Emmett r. Chainey, father
of Mrs. Glenn left with them for
months visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

sters who face future beset
with handicaps look to us for help
Our poor answer is that any
thing money can buy is theirs
disqualification, treatment, artificial
limbs, vocational training-and our
well-documented guarantee that
their suffering must insure that
American children will face a bet
ter future.
There are thousands of Ameri-
can boys who will need medical
care. This means the expenditure
of many millions of dollars in the
next year.
Mastering Out Pay
Returning soldiers and sailors
must have a stake to start again
in civilian life. The law provides
up to $500 per man. If our reduc-
ton in armed forces goes as per
schedule, this item adds up to
something like $2,OOO,OO0,00O in
the next year.
Reconversion
War contract termination costs
will involve billions of dollars
This must be met before orderly
Continued on Page d
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

cert stage and will be heard in
cital this season In Baltimoi
Washington. Cleveland. Chical
Minneapolis. Tulsa. Durha.
throughout Canada. etc. She W.
also appear as soloist with Il
Buffalo Symphony on Dec. 4: Il
Denver Symphony. Dec. IS: the L
troit Orchestra. Feb. IA. and as hi
final engagement before leaving fs
Europe. with the Philadelphia C
chestra on May 4th at what is pro
ably the biggest musical event 1
the country. the Ann Arbor Mus
Festival.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

Miss Geneva Ward. Palm Gar
den Cafe, 1040 Jackson St, has
made a specially of fine steaks
and chicken, announces she has
been granted a license to serve
beer, and like her featured spe-
cialties. it will be the best.
"Only a satisfied clientele has
made it possible to pioneer in a
long neglected verdant field" said
the well-known cafe operator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

MISS A. L. ELLIS
Introducing Miss A. L. Ellis, a
talented yound lady of Bremerton
and neighborhood, a reporter and
columnist for the Northwest En-
terprise.
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Care Of The Wounded

We cannot pay our debt to them.
We can only do our best. Our
hundreds of thousands of young
Evening star., 1945-08-26
By the Associated Press.

by lne hSsOclateQ fTeSs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Fighting
Step, a 3-year-old son OF Fighting
Fox, galloped to stunning upset in
winning the s87.250 American Derby
at Washington Park today in record
smashing time for the IA mile race
Fighting Step, at odds of IA to I
surprised $4,000 patrons by defeat
ing War Jeep by a length and a
half, with Pot O. Luck, third, an
other length behind. Icangetit was
fourth.
The time was 202+5, which clipped
a fifth of a second off the record
for the race established by BY jim
miny year ago.
Eighth in Kentucky Derby.
Fighting Step, which finished
eighth In the Kentucky Derby, was
in the lead most Of the way.
When the break came Mrs. A. 3
Karle's K. Doe-Doe reared as the
horses charged out of the starting
gate and sent his rider, Cuban
born Freddie Smith, crashing to the
ground.
Pudgy George South, riding
Fighting Step, did not let the mis-
hap bother him and he charged to
the front at once.
Fighting Step paid s3160, $9.4O
and IS while War Jeep was $3.50
and 50 and Pot O. Luck SO so to show
Bred and owned by Mrs. R. j.
Murphy and her daughter, Miss
Susan E. Kellog, both of Evansville,
Ind, Fighting Step now has won
six of his 20 starts and can boast
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Mats Send Huefner and Wolff
Against Ruffinq and GetteI

summer, Ruffing has pitched four
wins against one defeat. Gettel has
rs record.
Strangely silent-or almost So
while homers were roaring above
the field in Yankee Stadium was
Charley Kellers bat. The former
puncher, who came out of the Mar
itime service little more than a week
ago, got two doubles and a walk out
of his nine visits to the plate and
none figured in the Yankee wins.
The only time he came up with a
Yank on base, Keller tapped to the
infield. But he looked all right in
left field where in each game he
made a spectacular catch when
Mats were in scoring position.
Gil Torres got back to shortstop
when Dick Kimble left the first
game because of the pain in his side,
hurt severely when Dick was struck
by batted ball during practice in
Cleveland. There is a chance that
Kimble, who has appeared to ad-
vantage both afield and at bat, will
be in the lineup tomorrow. Torres
is ready to take over, but lately has
been looking to a job as a reserve
pitcher. Gil, who was no slouch
on the slab in the minors, has been
experimenting with the knuckle-
ball. Wolff, his main tutor, says
the Cuban is making progress.
Those seven homers today were
the most seen by the Washington
Club in any one afternoon this sea-
son. Longest of the lot was George
Binks'. He drove the ball far back
in the lower right field stand, pretty
much on line, too.
Hills Layne was the one Nat who
found the Yankee pitching much to
his liking. He gathered four hits in
nine times up. He doubled off Floyd
Bevens in the first encounter and in
the second hit Ernie Bonham for a
home run and two singles. Layne's
second single drove Bonham from
the game.
Pieretti's loss in the second game
was his first in a relief role this
year. And he has gone to the rescue
of wavering moundsmen 10 times.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
BY Staff Correspondent of The star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-As far
away from the top spot in the
American League as they were a
week ago, it was up to Washing
tons second-place Mats to recover
some ground in the flag hunt in the
Sunday twin bill with the homer
blasting New York Yankees.
Another pair of reverses such as
they suffered this afternoon would
throw the Mats too close for COM
fort to a FLOCK of ball clubs still
thinking in pennant terms.
Manager Bluege will send two
more knuckleballers, Mickey Haef-
ner and Roger Wolff, against the
Yanks tomorrow. Not that knuckle-
ballers worry the Yankees, the way
they slammed those four -basers off
two butterfly pitchers today. But
that is all Bluege has to hurl to-
morrow with Marino Pieretti out of
the question as a starter here fol-
lowing his two relief terms today
And If Haefner and Wolff cannot
spike the Yankees big guns, Pieretti
may be in there again.
So far this season, Haefner has
not been successful against the
Bronx band. He has lost to the
Yanks twice and shows only one win
over them. Wolff, though, has a
record of two victories.
The Mats tomorrow will face the
deliveries of Red Ruffng and AL
Gettel. Since rejoining the Yanks
after leaving the Army early in the