davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
seio slovenske sekciie Jueosloyanskego
pomoznego odboro, .--~-~.
XII Sc je vrSila IL. septsmbra ls45 81. uradu KsKJ y
Joliet Illinois

rilo, zdravniske potrebseine in,
priprave, ki Sc rabijo "a zdrav-I
ljenje jetike, bi stale okoli $685.,
000. 90, kot je to navedeno v pro-
raeunu, ali morebiti mani, ko seI
priene odbor pogajati "a enak
nakup.
Predsednik poroca, da Sc mu
je ia nacrt dopadel, zakar je OBJ
vestil o tenn brata blagajnika, Xxi
je svetoval, da gresta do brata
tajnika v Joliet ter mu predlozi-
ia nacrt. Ma skupnem sestanku
so Sc vsi strinjali, da Sc kupi te
!! potrebseine, zakar so sklicali da-
nasnjo sejo, da yes odbor doloei.
Med tenn casom Sc je obrnil
predsednik do sestre Ancke Ira
ven, tajnice ZOJSA, da maj tudi
ona preisee in poizve, &c bi ta
naert odgovarjal pravemu ma
menu. Odgovorila, da ona pripo-
roca ia nakup, ker Sc je prepri-
Gala ,da bi bill v veliko pomoc
trpeci Sloveniji. Istotako je od-
govoril mas ameriski pisatelj,
Mr.. Louis Adamic, ko je precital
predlozeni nacrt. DR.. S. Zore,
svetovalec pri jugoslovanski am
basadi v Washingtonu je bill OBJ
vescen o tenn nacrtu ter povolj-
no dogovoril predsedniku.
Sestra Erjavec pravi: Zasledu-
jem porocilo eksekutive, XII pri'
poroca nakup zdravniskih in
strumentov "a zdravljenje jetike
v domovini. Ako ste prepricani,
da hi Sc ma ia naein najboljse
uporabil denar, XII je bill nabran
po JPO,SS, potem tudi JAZZ ne
ugovarjam. Toda pripomniti mo-
ram, da DO pri nakupovanju iz-
brani odbor incl posebno paz-
njo, da ne DO osleparjen, oziro-
ma, da ne bo delal prodajalec
kak poseben Commission" Ma
kratko receno: Da bi Sc katerega
kaj ne ''prijelo." Vsota je velika
in dolgo casa mas je vzelo, da
smo denar nabrali, cato je po-
trebno, da skusamo "a ia denar
dobiti dosti dobro. Mogoce lahko
Sc pri cenah kaj znizamo.
Brat Cainkar pravi, da bo pa
zil ma vse to in da hoce biti IRA
ven, ko Sc DO kupovalo, da DO
vse napravljeno posteno.
Brat Zalar pravi, da sta bila
pri MENU brata Cainkar in Jur-
jovec, XII sta mu predlozila ma
crt, S katerim Sc je takoj stri.
njal. On vidi, da bi bila TAXA po-
moe trajna, in da bi isto lahko
uzival vsi, ne da bi Sc gleda dalo
ma te ali one razlike. Boil dobre-
ga bi morda res ne mogli napra-
viii, &c nabavimo to zdravnisko
opremo "a pobijanje jetike v
Sloveniji. Kaj maj pomaga hrana
in obleka, ako clovek izgubi
zdravje in umrje. Taxa pomoe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

lie prya, da Sc Gloveku resi- ziv-,
ljenja. r. 4
!. Brat Jurjovec Sc tudi striniaI
z nacrtom ter sugestira, da Sc iz-l
voli odbor, XII nakupi potrebno|
zdraynisko opremo, katero pred
videva podani nacrt. In ,ko sci
enkrat to zayrsi, potem mai sci
slovenska sekcija Jugoslovan-|
skega pomoznega odbora razpu-|
sti.
Brat Rogelj pravi, da je reso-
lucia Ameriske bratske zvezeI
zahteyala, da Sc izroci denar|
Rdecenu krizu v Sloveniji, od-
nosno, da Sc denar takoj upora-
bi "a nase ljudi onkraj morja.
Ker pa imamo pred seboj prili-
ko, XII odgovarja res plemenite-
mu namenu in dolgotrajni pora-
bi "a vse nase rojake v Sloveni-
il, Sc tudi pridruzuje temu naer-
tn. V domovini bi enaka bolni-|
Ska oprema zelo koristila bolni-|
ci "a jetiene, XII stoji ma Golniku
mad Kranjem. Doda pa, da mai
Sc ma to opremo in aparate pri-
trdi male plosce z napisom: Oar
ameriskih Slovencev pri JPO,-
SIS, da Sc ne DO tako nitro poza-
bilo, kdo je to daroval Sloveniji.
Brat Wedic Sc tudi strinja z
nacrtom.
Nato govori Sc brat Zalar, XII
priporoca nakup.
Brat Rogelj stavi predlog, da
Sc izvoli odbor, XII kupi vse pred
mete, XII so navedeni v nacrtu,
da Sc pogaja prodajalcem, da
zniza ceno, &c je mogoee. Vpra-
sa pa Sc tudi pomozni a odbor
ZOJSA, da pomaga doloziti vso-
to, XII bi manjkala "a nakup vse
opreme.
Predlog podpiran.
Brat Vranicar, XII Sc je udele-
I'll seize kot opazovalec, z dovo-
ljenjem predsednika govori ter
Sc strinja z zborovalci. Pravi, da
Sc zanima "a potek seje kot To-
kalni predsednik JPO,SS in
SANS-a. Sugestira pa, da mai Sc
pri nakupu vprasa "a nasvet tu-
di kakega nasega zdravnika in v
to svrho priporoca DIR. Zalarja v
Jolietu, XII ina dosti izkusenj
has " tel stroki.
Brat Zalar ponovno podpira
stavljeni predlog.
Brat Gornik, da brez kritike
tako ne bono, kar napravimo.
Vemo pa to, da JPO,SS nabirala
denar izkljucno le "a Slovence,
in da morajo lie nasi Iudje dobi-
tt pomoc cd tega nabranega de-
maria. Vprasuje, &c je zadnja
posiljitev prisla v Slovenijo, da
maj mu ma to kdo odgovori.
Brat Rogelj prayi, da je kma-
lu po odposiljatvi Zojsa slisal
po kratkovalni postaji Ankari,
in to v slovenskem jeziku, da je
prisla posiljatev ameriskih Slo-
vencev Jugoslavijo. Istotako je
potem eital v listu 'Borba," XII
izhaja v Beogradu, da je posi-
ljatev Zdruzenega odbora jugo-
slovanskih Amerikancev dospela
v Jugoslavijo. Vsi zaboji so bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

~NAo~AAS ESSAA~
tev, da SO bill nasi rojaki XII 50
bill primorani bezati liz domovi-
ne kaki izdajalci. Bill so pae zr-
tev preganjanja XII nj mic novega
kamor pridejo komunisti. To Sc
je dogajalo drugod in to Sc do
gaia v nasi nesrecni Sloveniji.
Zakaj to predlagam, oziroma
apeliram? Ker je bill denar pri
JPO,SS nabran cd vseh, brez
razlike we're in preprieanja; "a
to je tudi dolznost, da Sc temu
primerno liz tega sklada, blagaj-
ne JPO,SS temu primerno razde-
Ii Ma vse pomoei potrebne Slo-
vence, pa bill Jugoslaviji ali pa
izven njenih mel, ter so bill pri-
morani bezati ven, kakor ze
zgoraj omenjeno. Ne pravilno,
da krivicno bi bilo posiljati ia
denar, ali blago kupljen "a ia
denar samo v Jugoslavijo, ker
ga bo dobila samo tista stranka
XII je ma krmilu; to je Partizani,
ozirona komunisti.
Radi tega je popolnoma ma me-
stu in pravicno obenem, da Sc da
en- del tega v Jugoslavijo, a 60
TOW del pa kot omenjenozgo
Slovenskim beguncem izven Jul
goslavije: Yes narod je zbiral,
brez razlike ma prepricanje in
yes maj dobi.
Ako bo Vase zborovanje odlo-
clio v tenn smislu, to potem DO
Vase delo res hvale vredno in ne
bo mogel nihce mic ocitati: v ma
sprotnem slucaju, pa zasluzijo
zborovalci vso kritiko cd strani
naroda: Pomoei so potrebni vsi
nasi Slovenci; tisti XII SO donna:
Sc bolj pa tisti, XII so v tujini:
V nadi, da DO Vase zborovanje
potekalo v tel smeri in DO odlo-
cevalo srce, to je ljubezen XII ne
pozna meja, ne pa le one XII so
danes ma vodstvu v Sloveniji,
odnosno v Jugoslaviji. ,'e>
Ostajam z pozdravom
joe Grdina, zastopnik
Slovenske mozke Zveze.
Stavljen, podpiran in sprejet
je predlog, da Sc preeitano pi-
smo vzame naznanje.
Predsednik Cainkar predlozi
zborujocim nacrt v angleskem
jeziku,' katerega je pripravil in
izdelal The American Commit
tee for Jugoslav Relief ma pripo.
rocilo ameriskih izvedencev, XII
so nastudirali okoliscine in raz.
mere, XII obstajajo danes v Slo.
veniji, odnosno v Jugoslaviji
Nacrt ina v svojem programu
da Sc preisee slehernega prebi
valca v Jugoslaviji, ako ina v
sebi kali jetike, katera Sc siri
nepopisno nitro in zahteva z VISA.
kim dnem novih zrtev. V Jugo.
slaviji je danes okoli Is milijo'
nov Iudi, in &c bi Sc hotelo ures'
nieiti ia program, rabilo bi Sc
Is fotograficnih aparatov po'
polno opremo, da bi mogli zdrav'
niki pregledati te ljudi V enem
letu. z enim enakim fotografic'
MIN aparatom bi Sc lahko pre-.
gledalo do $50 oseb ma dan. Ia
to delo je potreba tudi strokov.
njakov, XII znajo fotografirati
operirati fotografieno opremo
ter analizirati slike, da dozenejo
stanje tuberloze. I'll strokovnja
XII SO Re tam v Jugoslaviji, po'
slani tia IL Amerike.
Predlozeni nacrt .obsega edi'
nice, ma podlagi katerih bi Sc mo
glo to delo vrsiti. Use tri so po.
trebne, ker vsaka ysebuje dru.
gacne fotograficne opreme ir
stroje. v zadnji edinici je opre
ma bolnisnice, kjer bi bilo 25(
postelj "a jetiGne, VISA kuhinjsks
oprava, potrebni aparati "a foto
grafiranje, it'd.
Predlozeni nacrt bi odgovar
jal bas nasi Sloveniji, kjer j.
olxo1; ~, y,o:li;ar, yn..o11sxyo 110yy
Evening star., 1945-11-11
The story Of the fighting ESQ

If you work in an Office, you should get between
2,1OO and $500 calories day from your food.
If you're factory worker, $500 to 5000 will
probably tide you over.
But if you're fighting man well, you need
about 1000 day to keep going.
That's why, soon after Pearl Harbor, the L. S.
Quartermaster Corps called on the cereal industry
for something new in breakfast rations, and General
Mills scientists developed what like to call the
Fighting ESQ., a two-ounCe breakfast cereal
unit for X, c. and Ten-in-one rations that really
packs wallop in calories.
Each of these units contains Wheaties, farina,
vegetable oil, powdered milk, sugar, salt and
$50 calories. The units keep well under all condi-
tons, can be eaten wet or dry, hot cold, and
Evening star., 1945-11-11

I""F""S"""" """"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Ensign Wade Neal
Home on Leave

ENSIGN WADE LaRUE
NEAL, USNR. is home on leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Neal of Woodland
drive, Dearborn. He had been
stationed at Portsmouth, Va,
and is en- route TO San Fran
cisco, Cal, to report for over
seas assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Patriotic Society
Meets June 7
T!meE pA4te4

MRS. CHARLES HORTON
METCALF, state president Of
Michigan chapter of the Ma
tlonal Society, Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
ica, will preside at the annual
meeting at Newberry House on
June Z. at II a. m.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, honorary
national president, and Mrs.
George w. Moran of Marshall,
national chaplain, will speak.
The meeting Will be followed by
a box luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Eleanor MachoII
To Wed Sunday

GRADUATION FROM Mary
grove on Saturday is only half
the story for Eleanor Ann
Macholl. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward a. Macholl of La
Sale avenue, for her marriage
10 1t. Lucien John Dreyer. son
of L. J. Dreyer of indianapolis
and the late Mrs. Dreyer. is
planned for Sunday.
Carolyn Macholl will be her
sisters maid Of honor, Mary
Louise Dreyer of Indianapolis,
sister of the bridegroOm-elcct.
viii be the bridesmaid.
Mr. Dreyer will be his son $
best man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Theafer Arts Society TO Elect

THE T+EATER ARTS SOCIETY June s will elect officers
following luncheon Hotel Statler
Henry JOY chairman Of the luncheon and taking
reservations for
Mrs Gendon Roberts the retiring head. VIII preside
The members Of the present board will be guests of Mrs
Morgan Douglas luncheon Monday at her house
Bloomfield HIS
Mrs. Frank Coolidge Mrs.
Leslie pAtnau - Fulvell Crosse lie Mrs
Donald McAuen Mrs Guy Chester Smith of Bloomfield Hills
Mrs David Moreing.. Mrs j. Nall Gambler Mrs Earl
Yahn Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker and Mrs Winthrop
Fuller Victor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Symphony Group Stages Sale

DESPITE THE various clothing drives Mrs William Young
chairman of the sale which TO be held today
WomenS for the Detroit symphony
Orchestra reports that fabulous amount Of good used
clothing and household effects has been donated
wagons and tralcrs delivering the things
from the depots the Victor Highland Park
where the sale is TO be held
Members who turned their houses into receiving depotS
Mrs A. w. Semplner Jr. Mrs Jack Doherty Mrs
Howard Wheeler Sylvia Moore and Alison Hitchcock
Mrs Youngs Mrs. Albert Gregory
Mrs Ken Manuel Mrs w. w. Tempemeyer and Mrs Harvey
kmmcrY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Valparaiso Guild
Plans Annual Rally

THE ANNUAL meeting of the
Valparaiso University Guild will
take place at 2 p. m. Mon
day in the Parish House of
GethSemane Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Calvin Gauss will preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Paul t1enrys Return

Mr.. AND MRS. PAUL
HENRY of Woodingham Drive
have returned 10 their home
after spending three weeks in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Son Born TO Nadeeus

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN
NADEAU dorothy Deegan) OF
CourVille avenue announce the
birth Of a son. Joseph Paul,
May 2S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Cortew-HQit- Wedding Saturday

PFC. FREDERICK 5. HULL, USAAF son Of Mrs Oscar
~ Hull LonCfelow and the dte MIR Hull on Satur
.ay afternoon viii marry Ethel Corlew
The ceremony VIII be performed at O'Clock by the Rev
BENJAMIN of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
in the Hull residence
making home with her uncle and aunt
Whittakers of Glendale Highland Park
Pfc Hull stationed at Selfrdge Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

thc announcement supper party
given last night al the Dillon
lbs. z.LcELo- o---.---.--
In the center of the table
laid with a pink cloth 81. g.
and lighted by pink candies
. was q large bow Of silver
lace ribbon surrounded by
asparagus tern
And radiating from
tA.-eenteHpieee= we're silver lace
ribbons 20 which the tiny iavorS
were attached -,
Places were marked for
Peggy CouzenS ... Marllyn
Fisher Mariana Walsh
Ellen Brennan 49,. JAYNE
ll44wood Phyllis NaClc
Nilmary IIoaly -. Gcorgeanne
Reid Virginia Walker q.
Catherine Cavanaugh Ann
Casey Betty Ann Weston
.. Mss Mary Dillon -. aunt
-of the hriic-etrCt -. and Mrs.
lIaulcy Dawson -.
Nancy was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Academy IN
Lawrence avenue -.
.-,.,.... d., School T., NIficgop
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Mrs. AIqer Returns 10 San Diego

MRS FREDERICK. NJ ALGER has returned to San Diego
10 rejoln Cmdr Alger and their children following
short witt, and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy and the Harold
Boyers
Mrs Boyer cocktails and dinner Mrs Age
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Grace Auxiliary TO Meet

THE WOMENS AUXILIARY
to Grace Hospital will meet at
- 80 D. m. Tuesday
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Draft Problem Is Paramount
As Pro Grid Leaders Meet

of the matter Is that Brooklyn
might be forced to merge If the New
York Giants refused to countenance
Brooklyn's use of Yankee Stadium.
Whether the two Chicago teams will
merge is conjectural, but the Phila-
delphia Eagles have gone on record
fatty denying any plan or intention
to combine again with Pittsburgh.
With an 11-team circuit one COM
bination would be satisfactory but
two would leave an odd number and
create schedule difficulties. Most
club owners favor a 10-team wheel
and will try to work it out on that
basis, but Layden earlier this week
said the league might have to
operate with eight clubs to conserve
both manpower and transportation.
President George Marshall OF the
Redskins headed for the meeting
with two goals in sight, a 6-game
home schedule and 33-player squad
limit. Mergers won't help his sched-
ule argument and unsettled military
draft conditions may thwart his bid
Tor increasing the wartime 28-player
limit. Marshall said he wanted an
increase to be able to sign returning
war veterans
Football, however, had a nervous
eye on baseball as draft boards con-
tinued to reclassify players who left
war plant jobs IA, despite War
Manpower Commission decision that
players could leave such jobs without
fear of reclassification. Yesterday
the commission warned that its
ruling was not binding on individual
draft boards and the Governmental
double-talk has sports leaders badly
confused.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Noted Bronco Buster
In so. Rodeo Show

Turk Greenough, one of the Ma
tons ranking cowboys who was
medically discharged after having
served hitch in Uncle Sans cav
airy, will be one of the top con-
testants in the So. Wild West
Rodeo which opens at Uline Arena
next Thursday.
Greenough, a rugged hombre and
bronc Dustin specialist, will be one
of a small army of cowboys and cow
girls who will compete for some $l0,-
900 in prize money during the local
engagement.
The show will be headlined by the
appearance of Singing Cowboy Roy
Rogers and his wonder horse Trig-
ger.
Rogers will be making his final
appearance here before reporting for
Army induction in early June. He
will team up with Trigger in a
trick riding routine. He also will
sing Western solos after which he
will accompany his Cactus Cowboys
in a cycle of melodies.
Tickets are available at Uline
Arena and at the Fairway, 1928 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Gaddis, Terry 10 Box
On Turner Program

Monday night boxing card at
Turner's Arena, featuring action in
three weight divisions, was rounded
out today with the signing of Norvel
Gaddis to meet Billy Terry in a
special lightweight six. Gaddis has
won six out of seven starts and
shows promise of becoming the star
of the towns Eighties.
Claudio Villar, who makes a come
back against Red Harris in a heavy
weight six-rounder, disclosed today
that he was shooting for bout with
Arturo Godoy, the Chilean star re-
Gently revived by AL WE'LL, and will
fight locally until he reaches top
form.
A pair of bouts form the middle
weight section of the bill, with Bee
Bee Washington going in against
George Williams in the 10-round
feature and Frank Sweeney taking
on Nick Manfredo in ther semifinal
eight.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
BuyIor's Return to Football
Gives Southwest Full Loop

J. D. Stovall in getting the spring
grind launched.
One of Kimbrough's players at
North Carolina Preflight is on the
Baylor squad and is considered the
best backfield prospect. He's Jack
Price, 190-pounder from Pennsyl-
vania. There are more than 80
youngsters out of the team, but
most of the top candidates are not
due to enter school until June.
While nothing official has been
announced, it is considered likely
that Kimbrough will be out of the
service In time to take over the
coaching next fall. He entered the
Navy in 1943 and Baylor discon-
tinued football that year.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Tourney Ties
Will Be Rolled Off

Convention Hall tonight will be
the scene of a roll-off to decide the
first four places in the mems section
of the giant WWDC Metropolitan
handicap. Action will start at $50,
c. Norman Willis, Arlington Hall
League roller, and Raymond Vogts
of College Park will shoot it out for
the championship, while Capt. Lee
Reynolds, AGO League, and Les
Walleigh of the OSW Mixed League
will battle for third place.
Willis and Vogts tied for first
place with gross SOB, and Reynolds
and Walleigh deadlocked third place
with 499s. Willis, Reynolds and
Walleigh all competed in the big
city-wide affair at Colonial Village,
which started March / and ended
April 4.
A substantial part of the approx
mate $1,000 prize fund goes to these
four pinmen.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hbcCCldttu EItoo CpOIto WilJcTs
NEW YORK, April 5.-Uncle Sam
continued to shape the 1945 pennant
races today as threatened loss of
First Baseman Nick Etten, last
years American League home run
champion, struck a body blow at the
hopes of the New York Yankees.
Etten's reclassification to IA by a
Chicago draft board was hardly a
surprise to Joe Mccarthy. The Yank
skipper had expected such tidings
and planned accordingly, but coming
on top of similar news on Oscar
Grimes and Johnny Lindell's immi-
nent induction it may force con-
siderable shuf1ing.
If Etten and Lindell go the vaunted
Yankee power of other days will be
strictly a one-man act by George
Stirnweiss, 4-F but also up for re-
examination. If Grimes also goes,
Mccarthy will be up against it for
a first sacker.
Roser Impressive on Mound.
Emerson Roser's six shutout in
nings in yesterdays 8-3 victory over
the Boston Red Sox must have been
some comfort to Marse Joe for his
title chances lean heavily on the
pitching staff. Roser was of little
help in 1914 but could win a regular
Job with that kind of chucking.
Other training camp items:
Boston Red Sox-Joe Cronin i'm
pressed by ground covering ability
of Ben Steiner from Washington, D.
c., shifted the rookie to shortstop.
Skeeter Newsome will go to third
and Jack Tobin to second.
Boston Braves-Bob Coleman hav-
ing trouble finding best outfield trio
of many capable performers. Ar
rival of Elmer Nieman sent Ball
Hawk Garden Gillenwater to bench.
Philadelphia Athletics-Bobo New
som nominated self to pitch sea-
sons opener for AS against Wash
ington. Told Connie Mack in phone
call from his personal" training
camp at Hartsville, S. c., II see by
the papers where some of the boys
amt been looking so good. Well,
I'll be in Baltimore Sunday to work
against the Orioles"
Chicago White Sox-Opened exhi-
bition series with 30 win over De-
troit, rapping Art Houtteman, Les
Mueller and Walter Wilson for Is
hits in game played under wintry
conditions. Bill Dietrich, Ed Lopat
and Joe Haynes held Tigers to four
blows.
st. Louis Browns-Relief Man
George Caster arrived to complete
roster of expected players. Game
with Toledo, postponed by cold, will
be played today.
st. Louis Cardinals-Johnny Hopr
failed to agree to terms with Pres.
ident Sam Breadon. Holdout Harry
Brecheen due to confer today. Billy
Southworth said Blk Donnelly may
be regular starter.
Chicago Cubs-Charley Grimm
Evening star., 1945-04-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Draft problems, the Governments
and their own, were uppermost in
National Football League club own
ers' minds today as they headed for
New York and tomorrow's opening
session of their annual meeting.
The leagues Executive Committee
adjourned yesterday evening, but
Commissioner Elmer Layden de-
clined to give any hint of its de-
liberations. Team mergers for l945,
the player draft and schedules are
the most important items on the
leagues agenda, however, and the
committee undoubtedly made an ef-
fort to point the way to some salts
factory solution to these problems.
A combine of the homeless Brook
lyn Tigers and Boston Yanks SEEM
ed certain today in view Of Gen.
eral Manager Tom Gallery's state
ment that Brooklyn is agreeable If
it will help the league. The truth
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Etten1 IA, Yankees Hopes Fade
Steiner Impresses Cronin

concerned about 13 absentees as
game with Reds rained out. Phil
Cavarreta due for weekend series
Claude Passeau in Chicago for elbow
treatments.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Pitcher Fritz
OStermuller said he would stay with
club until induction date set.
Balm Again Classified 4-F.
New York Giants-Pitcher Balm
again classified 4-F after Newark
exam, subject to Washington review.
Joe Medwick in New York for back
treatment Harry Feldman named
to pitch Red Cross game against
Dodgers Wednesday.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Coach Clyde
Sukeforth, AZ, signed player contract
to help catching staff. Mike Sand
lock and Les Webber report.
Philadelphia Phillies-Curtis Bay
slammed three hurlers for 1916 edge.
Phils picked up IA hits, including
homer by Andy Seminick.
Cleveland Indians-First Baseman
Mickey Rocco came to terms, due
today freeing Ed Carnett and Paul
O'Dea for outfield chores.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Two D. G. Boxers Aid New York
Earn Tie With Chicago Team

count in the opening round and
went on to whip him thoroughly to
gain the welter title.
Had not the New York squad
dropped a bout in following action
they might have won from Chicago
for the first time since 1928 In Chi
cago's own ring. It was the fourth
time in the 18-year history Of the
intercity bout that the event has
wound up in an 8-to-8 tie.
112-pound class-Jorss Ls Porss New
York; defeated efnn Albert (spidsN5. %nrf
aaassd'c saoppsd Jacf cfis 'oR Boyd, Third round.
caso) defeated o'Neil Thompson. Adolfo
CaIderon New. York; stopped Joseph
Plummer. second round.
caFoJ defeated Esme Springer. Bob CTos-
ley schisago| defeated Jackie Pembridse.
135-pound .class-Leop Johnson tNsw
York; defeated Roscoe Scally. Albert High
ers lNew York; aefeatsa Bernard e. P.is: dS.v
York; defeated Gilbert Garcia. Wendell Will
son New York; defeated Tony Galucci:
160-pound class-Howard Brodt (New
York; defeated Ray Spurlock. David Col
quit. tChicaso) defeated Dominic Mode
175-pounC class--Tom Attra tchicage)
Adolfo Quijano tchicago) defeated Roland
Heavyweight class-James Harding
Baylark lchicagoj knocked out Jerry Con-
Way. hrSt round