davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14

For rs years Albert Rose wanted to
take long train ride. Out in Blue
Hill, Nebr.. where the corn grows
tall and 4 farmer doesn't do much
gadding around, Albert thought two
trips to Omaha would have to last a
long time. Then came the war.
Yesterday Sergt. Albert Rose rode
into town on q Pullman car with
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Chicoqo Groin

TO strons. but most other grain markets
essed back under short selling and profli
cashing today, after marking up important
xains during early tradins
During the session all rye deliveries anc
May and December corn traded at new sea.
the bulees and there were skeptics, espe-
cially in wheat. who refused to follow the
advance in prices any further.
Rye at times was UP more than . cents
and there was stop-loss buying when the
July delivery reached l As. The market
vas nervous, however, and there was evil
dence Of selling by local operators who have
been prominent on the long side
AZ the nnish, wheat was ,. higher 10 "a
lower than yesterdays Close July, ] .Ss4s
Oats were 's to >. higher July, stH-as
Rye was l 10 ~, higher. July. 1895
Barley was up y to .. July. 15
Evening star., 1945-06-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June IA LP-Price move.
ments were narrow in cotton futures
today as traders awaited further develop.
ments on price control legislation
Persistent commission house proft TAX
ing depressed new crop months, while near
positions were supported by mill buyins
against textile awards. Evening up oper-
ation5 In July. and switching into later
| positions increased in anticipation OF
hrSt notice day on June 90
Late afternoon prices were cents a
bale higher TO 80 cents lower. July, 90 O6
October, 22.S1: December. ,27s
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June "a lA.-The Sc
curites Commission reported today these
tra anssc ctions by. customers with odd-iot
Stock Exchange for Jun. IL: 45l4 pur-
chases INVOLVING 1928" shares: 5,l26
sales involving 14475S shares. including
81 short sales involving I,124 shares
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. elected Gov. Raymond E.
Baldwin of Connecticut a director,
vice president and general counsel.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Edgar Rouse Elected
Member Of Capital
Stock Exchange
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

Edgar B. Rouse, partner in the
investment firm of Robert c. Jones
IL Co., was elected to membership
ut today's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
He takes the seat Of J. Newton
Brewer. jr., who is connected with
the same firm and Is now in war
service.
Mr.. Rouse lis g. veteran in the
financial district and at present is
chairman for Washington of the
Quotation Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Security Deal
ers. The committee keeps in very
close touch with issues sold over the
counter.
E Bond Bank Sales Lag.
Sales OF Series E War Bonds to
individuals by Washington bank
STATS appear to be tagging and are
considerably under the combined
quota assigned to these institutions,
Thomas j. Groom, president of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings and
chairman Of the Districts Banking
Unit reported today. The banks
have total E bond quota of $l0,-
100000.
Mr.. Groom stated that the figures
compiled early this month showed
that only 55.4 per cent of the E
bond quota had been reached at
that time. Since then, however, the
percentage has been considerably
increased, but is still far from the
goal. However, sales of other secur-
tiles to individuals are we'll above
the quota of $18,000000. On June
2 these sales were ITO per cent of
the total assigned to the banks.
The banks are pushing E bond
sales by actively soliciting deposi-
tors. liberal use of advertising space
staff meetings, lobby decorations
and team contests. Mr.. Groom is
sure the corporation quota will be
generously exceeded, the actual
drive for these funds starting on
June Is.
Sales Of Electricity Decline.
Sales by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in May in the District
of Columbia totaled 04,298, ,575
kilowatt hours. against 108,691 ,031
in May. 1914, small decrease of
4,392, ,456, company officials reported
today.
Sales to railroads and railways
were 800 per cent lower than last
year: public street and highway
lighting was down 2.64 per cent,
while other sales of 81 ,572 1888 were
4.16 per cent under May year ago.
Insurance Quota Exceeded.
The Washington Office of the
Berkshire Life Insurance Co. pro-
duced 100 per cent of its quota and
took high place in a national
contest in May, the company's
gath anniversary. AS a result of
the record, the whole staff will
be guests Of j. E. McCombs, gen.
eral agent, at Tall Timbers, Md,
Saturday.
The Perpetual Building Associa-
tion, with resources of S670O0,OO0,
continues to be the largest institu-
tion of its kind in the country,
survey Of $500 associations reveals.
Anderson Virginia Bank Head.
P. w. Anderson, executive vice
president and trust officer of the
Marshall National Bank g. Trust
Co., Marshall, Va. has been elected
president of the Virginia Bankers
Association. succeeding Charles T.
O'Neill of Charlottesville
A. S. Misell, manager of Queen
Quality Boot Shop, announces that
the store will celebrate its 25th an
niversary tomorrow. Mrs. M. Sea-
ton, who has been with the firm
since it opened for business, will be
presented a War Bond, and other
veteran employees will be rewarded.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Washington Produce

From the War Food Adminstr tion
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market very nrm. Receipts ar.
riyins in small, scattered lots. Dealers
or twice week. Situation generally un-
settled, Most dealers undecided as to fu.
ture operations. Prices paid for Federal.
stations June IA: Whites, browns, mixed
colors. U. S. srade A, extra large. 1914.
46. average 40; large, 43ia-44, average A
U. 8. grade A, medium, 40h; U. s. grade
B, large. 40h-41, average 40k o. 8
Grade B. medium 36h:
LIVE POULTRY-Market very Arm
Four truckloads arrived this morning fol
authorized professors. Few small, scatterec
lots Of Army rejects available for civilian
portation charges included according ia
mileage; fowl. @9.1; broilers and fryers
Evening star., 1945-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK June II LP,.-Foreisn ex-
chance rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 81. per cent discount or 40 93s4
U. S. cents. .06h4 of cent higher.
Europe: Great Britain, oficial buying
81 OF: selling. S4.04
Latin America: Arsentina. free 24.ao
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 5,25n; Mexico
Evening star., 1945-06-14

341, 900 miles OF
travelling behind
him. w ith 19
o t her military
policemen a n q
shore patrolmsn
he stood stimy
at attention in
Union Station
while David A.
Crawford of Chi
c a 6 o, president
OF the Pullman
Co., honored the
soldiers and SAIL
ors who aid other
Evening star., 1945-06-14
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES,
Diminished By the Assoeiatea tr0os,

"SVo &AODsS
lint q n o. So 81
lint ON lss 6s62 .
lint Hy II 6s - o1A
Int Pap 6s 56 1o7
Int TAT 4Ass 62lo11t
lint tat 6s 66 1o4
liam FAC Is So 9oiA
ILeh v IS 2003st 73h
lLeh Y 4Has 20O3 -
lMe Cen 4las 60 q
IManati 8 As 81 o7M
,IMSP6SM ASH SSA
4 lMSPcSM 4S 81 71
,IM-K-T-5s 62 A. %
mkt 1st4s 90 .
IMo P 5hs - AIN
lMo p Is 77F SoN
lMo p gen 4s rs -
IMor&E3 1as2000 76lh
in Z RR As As 1o1Z
| NOTM IS 81 -
lNYC RI Is 2013 -
lNYC 4Hss2013A S3X
INYCLS 31zs 90 9AA
lNYCMC 31as 9S -
lNYNHH IS 4S TIN
lNYNHH 41ss 81 -
lNYNHH As IS II
lNYNHH As 81 35h
iNYNHH 3Ias 81 "
INYOW RI As 81 ASA
lNYOW gn As 55 1~
lNYWB 4hzs 46 35A
1 lNorf 80 Is 20l< 66M
Nor p IS 2047 1924
lNor p IS 2047D 1o7h
\ Nor Pac As 07--Ae
Nor p 80 2047-. eeX
lOWRRN 3s 60--1o6
iPac GEE IS "a 1864
i Pen HR 4AsS4E116h
Pen RR 3hs S6 1o5N
|Peo d Elm Is 80 AN
\ lPere Mar3Ns S01ooh
lPWVa 4ias SOB SSN
Rio CIR " Al 40 -
Rutl Can IS 40 2M
'IStLSF IS so B.. S3H
StLSF 4hs rs A7A
'iStLSF 4s 50 A 90
'lStPKCSL4Has41 57Z
] SO Pac 4Ias 90 looH
SoPac41ssOr77 los
Sou r. IN 4s Sc 1o@N
1T & p IS n B 1o5N
,IThird Ave IS go 5oN
wabash 3Hs II 1914
] w Pac 41as2014 1904
Invest Un SIS so 1o7N
Wis c As SD SO 35%
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Washington Exchange
SAIL rs

washington Gas common-10 at 26ls.
10 At 2fSh, 10 at 26ha, 35 at 26ia.
washington Gas $3.50 preferred-la At
107h. -,
Prince Georses Bank 4 Trust Col
at 231z.
woodward & Lothrop common At 81
Capital Transit hrst refundins 4s-Sl 600
at 105hs.
at 267,.
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-06-14

2s b3-51 lo2 ,
FOREIGN. go,
Australia IS b6- los,
Brisbane 6s so lo2,
Buen A 4sss m -
BuenA41zsAu76 -,
Chile 6s so asd lSi
CopenhaE IS SO. 80
Denmk 6Hs IS -
Grk IS 6s pt nd. 19i
Peru 1st 6s so 73i
Pol 41as 6S asd 7Si
Wars 4lss 5Sasd ~,
DOMESTIC. 2:Ol
Am 81 FP5s2o3O lo2l
Am tat 3s 5s 30!
Armour 4Ias 76 lo7,
ACL 1st 4s 81 1o7,
ACL 4Has Ga 1867
BIO a5 c 1880 e2i
BIO 96 F--- o7i
BIO CIV 60--- -,
BIO As 4S los,
BOPLEWV4s51 9ei
BOO SW so -,
Bost Me IS So 1o7i
Buf REP 81 st o3i
B C r e. N SIS - %e
Bush Ter IS 55 %
Cent Ga IS 80 C ~
Cen g en- IS As 7%1
Cen N Z As 81 1o2i
c RR NJ IS 81 5ol
C r r N J 4s 81 ~
Chi d Ait 3s 40 5oi
CI&L IS 66 -
cMSPP IS 75-- a3l
CM6P IS 1000. ~,
C&NW Ans 90 81,
GRIP 4hs CO. 75
GRIP Is SS LOB,
GRIP RI A. "a g,
CTHSE in IS so 30,
Childs Is ST - lo2
CCCSL AIS N 90
, Con Ed 31as 4S LOB
D&RG As SO 10
D&RGW IS 55 a Isl
D&RGW IS 7s g!
Fia Z est 5s "A II
| CT Nor 5s "a b7l
HIM r IS 81 ~
HIM in 5s 81 Al
&c 4Ns Go S5i
&c IS SIS lo6.
ICCSL 6s 63 A -!
ICCSL 4i2s 6.S 94i
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Hourly Sales On the E1ohanEs Today.
I1:O0 am. $50 600 i2:uU noon. 7lo 600
100 p.m l o6o 900 200 pm. 1 800 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
bens reorganized under BankruDtcy Act.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are. not included Ex dividend
TA rishts: : Ase extra Of. extras.
q can .snc sr stoeh rsid last year fsyfsis
year. h Payable Ia Canadian FUNDS. + Ae-
cumulatsd dividends paid or declared fhis
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Market AVERAGES

international Utilities Corp. elect.
ed Stewart B. Hopps board chair
man and president to succeed the
late Cecil Parker Stewart.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGEI
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
(FurntShed ~ the ASs0ciR ted pYoNa.l

Inv ADSUCAA tC0 1AVsb
100. IIntl Hyro El pf 35N
J Int Mn&Ch war. 13ik
:" init Pet HI 71N
8 Int Product l.g ~
MlJacobs E.20e- IN
,3h Jacobs FLCo l4H
o Lake Sh M h.S0. n
Cp .sOa II
Star g 80 1J
R3htLouisa L h E.40 0st
3hIMass Ut Asso-- IA
L4h| |McWill Dredse-. IL
1920 Mich SUGAR ~
.zhlMid West Cp Ag 15H
'4NlMojud Hos .40g- 17h
lzhlMolybdenum n ION
3hINat Bella Hose, )
"INat Fuel G.s0-- II
Niag Hud Pw 81
'3h Mona Elec Tag y
|3hNor Am Lt&Pwr 81
pa Northrop Airc- eh
3 Pantepec l2iA
4 Pennroad Ae ia
3,AIPharis TER. go 1874
y
!3lhlPur Sd PLl2o- 1874
2zlRaytheon Mfg-- 22h
IN IRed Bank Oil 2h
6sslRooseyelt F.20x. "
"ISt Lawrnce Ltd ~
1hISalt Dome Oil oA
oMlSherwinWillm 3 11lh
u Solar Airc .30x-e2o
" Soss Mfg "a ~
Cap&Seal 7eN
IebsIStd DredEe .30e Ms
IAISterchi Bro .60g I'm
1914 Sterling Inc.10g "a
3hlTechnicolor 4s- 23A
6hlTextron Inc t2e Z9h
'lAlTransws Oil lag 81
s Tri-Cont war La
lAIUdylite Corp l1e oN
3AlUnit Airc Prod l 11A
Unit LtGRy AE 10h
> US Foil B 4r 11A
-oM Unit WallPa.15 ~
.3A univ Cool Bloc 8
.ehIWay Knit NJ i2s 33h
!@i4lW Va c d. c Ag 1oh
~ Wrixht Har h.20 m
nds in the foregoing sbIe
sementS based on the last
annual declaration. On
ed, special or extra div
lcluded. . Also extra or
I stock. ePaid last year
{. Declared or paid so
h Payable in Canadian
Hated dividends paid or
ar. VIZ With warrants
lnts.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

z
ACF Brill war
Alreon Mig Co
| Air-Way E.10g-
Alum Co Am 2 .
AmCentMfg.20 A 0T
Am CPGL B -.
Am Cynamid L
Am G&E 1.60a-
| Am L d r 100.
Am Maracaibo
Am RepublicAs.
Am Super pf
| Atlas plywood l
Babe B. vii AE-
Baldwin r 70
Barium Steel
Basic Refrac.4o
Bellanca Air hE
Bliss z W l
Bowm-Bilt l pf-
Brewster Aero
Brown Rub
Can Marcni.04x
Cen d S w Utn-
Cities Service :
ClarkContrl.60s
Claude Neon Its
Clay ton&Lam /. !
Colo p 81 Ir war
Copper Ran iaE-
Croft Brew.O5e-
CrownC Pet Ne .
Cuban At Sc Be !
damon dSh1.2o :
Divco Corp AK
Z G6F 6pf 2hk /!
Il Bd & Share
Elliott Co l.
Fairch E&A.20e
| Gellm Mfg .10E
Glen AldCoal 1g :
0obel Inc
Goldfield Con
Hartford r vic
Heela Mining L .
Hum-Ross Fac
Hysrade I'd sos
Ill Power
III Pwr div CT
III Zinc AE---
Imp Oil 1t h.50
Rates of divide
are annual disbul
Evening star., 1945-06-14

TREASURY. 2:0O.lInt q n o. 81 81
2s $3.50 Sept lo2 3olInt ON LIST os62 o
@s o5-ol l--- Aoz SolInt Hy II s. - o2A
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
from rail, he wrecked 2 Santa Fe trains near Turner, Kansas,

MT. and Mrs. Frank Kenpton were pleasantly surprised bva 9 number of friends at a bon vov- age party given at their anart- ment Sunday evening, with Mrs Marian Blinn and Mrs. Mary Coulton acting as hostesses.
 Gifts were presented to both MT. and Mrs. Kempton by those attending. Invited guests Includ- Messrs. and Mesdames George Blinn, Walter Muller, Stanley Nelson, G. w, Bubendorf, Al Miller, Tiny Cichoski, Jack Hinckel, Henry Eaton, Jack De- lane; Mesdames Catherine Blank enburg Mary Coulton and Elean- or Dooley; and Messrs. Max La Lande, Eric Blankeuburg and Henry Halloran.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Lieut.. Gen. James H. Doolittle of Tokyo raid fame and former Alaskan, dances with showglrl Virginia Barrett, in the aisle of the Shubert theatre in Chicago. The cast comes down in the aud
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Federal agents and special rep resentatlves of the Santa Fe railroad announced in Kansas City that William Warren States, ,16, has confessed that by remov- ing spikes and unfastening bolts
Evening star., 1945-04-25

ira, Marine Barracks band audi
torium, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Johnny Robb's
Orchestra, Maj. Joe Gaffney, ma
gician, and Vivian Nicholson, dancer
Ping-pong tournament, JWB-USO
Club, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
o'clock tonight.
officers: Dance, sponsored by XI
Chapter. Phi Sigmna Epsilon So
rority, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Evening star., 1945-04-25
\X&':;;: X&;:iES' !: 5:
"

DANCE.
Junior JCRS, Hotel Statler, $50
o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
"Fraternally Yours" by Casper
Names, Mount Vernon Players,
Mount Vernon Place Church, Un-
dercroft Auditorium, 8:15 o'clock
tonight, through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
Mexican water colors and paint
ings by Joseph Margulies, Pan
American Union, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
through tomorrow.
| Nineteenth biennial exhibition of
contemporary American oil paint
ings, Corcoran Art Gallery. 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. through Saturday and
2 to S pm. Sunday.
Posters of liberated countries,
United Nations Relief, Inc, 1720 I
street NV, 10 am. to 8 pm.
through next Monday.
Pierre Bonnard and Charles Hut
son paintings, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Monday,
III am. to pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 3 to 7 pm. Sundays,
through next Monday.
French drawings, Smithsonian
Institution, National History Build
ing, 9 am. to 4:30 pm, through
next Monday
Picture history of Florida, Library
OF Congress, am, to 10 pm. Mon
days through Fridays, am. to s
pm. Saturdays and 1870 am. to 10
pm. Sundays, through next Mon
day.
James H. Thomas of New York.
photographs, Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian Institution,
on Mall, 9 a m. to 4:30 pm. through
next Monday.
Paintings and drawings of Nor
mandy invasion by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson, lent by Navy, Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
8 am. to pm, weekdays and 2 to
6 pm. Sunday, through next Mon
day.
Isabel Bishop Of New York City,
etchings, division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 8
am. to 4:30' pm. through May 9.
New ceramics and textiles, OAR
Museum, Memorial Continental Hall,
9 am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays except
Saturdays, am. to 4:30 pm.
through summer.
HIKE.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club moon
light hike, Sheriff. drive, Rock Greek
Park. meet at Sixteenth street and
Sheriff. drive NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
LECTURES.
Spanish Civilization Southwest Of
the United States" by Or. L. Espi-
nosa of State Department, Club de
las Americas, National Archives au-
ditorium. 8 o'clock tonight.
Literature and Life" by Claire
Cornell and jeanette Iskov of Bios
ophy Club, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, $50 o'clock tonight.
Can an Expanding Bureaucracy
Remain Democratic?" by James A.
Sterling of UNNRA, Washington
Ethical Society. Dodge Hotel, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
I Cosmopolitan Club of Washing
ton, Hotel Washington. 1890 pm.
tomorrow, Earl Goodwin, speaker.
Members and guests.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washing
ton, Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
* MEETING.
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth. Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital,
Washington Chapel, Sixteenth and
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Talk on Education

w. A. Jump. director OF the Of
flee of Budgets and Finance, Agri-
culture Department, will discuss
Educational Preparations for Pub
lie Service" at a meeting OF the
Washington chapter Of the Ameri-
can Political Science Association at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Nations Center. National 1900, or
any of the following USos: Execu-
tive o428. National 0614, National
3431 or Republic 1927. Colored serv-
ice personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur
7786.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Ice Cubes Nip
Truckers in
FinoI Game

Luedtke's Ice Cubes continued
{ late season win streak on Fri
day night by handing the Froh
Truckers their II straight de-
feat.
The Frohmen put up a deter
mined struggle but a two run
disadvantage in the first inning
was too much for them and they
finally succumbed 5 to 2.
Jack Ballantine only gave Up
six scattered hit while the Ice
Cubes reached Smith of the
Truckers for eight hits.
The Luedtkemen's two run ia
the first were made on a walk
by Don Gallagher and clean hit
by Ken Dubay. They scored again
in the fourth on walk by
Browne and crossed the plate
again in the fifth on Sullins'
triple.
The last run came In the sixth
when Monte, second man up
raped out a clean circuit blow.
Froh made their first run IN
the third when Schutt reached
first on an error. went to sec
ond on a passed ball, took third
on a wild pitch and galloped
home on a grounder by Frink.
Frink scored the other run IN
the sixth when he reached first
on a free pass, stole second and
went home on Smiths single.
Dubay and Emmett Gallagher
raped out two hits each in
three officials trips to the plate
to win scoring honors for the Ice
Cubes. Smith of the Froh Truck.
ers also got two for three to tie
with them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Bowling Loop
10 Start Soon
Big II Opens
Wednesday,, Sept. s

The Big IL Bowling league,
which will start its 80 week sea-
son on Wednesday, Sept. 5 elect
ed William Baldwin as president
at its initial meeting last week
at the Bowl-O-Drome.
Other officers elected include:
.Adolph Dobner. vice-president;
Fred Resico, Jr., secretary and
Walter (BilD, treasurer.
All captains of the various
teams are asked to submit their
rosters a. far In advance as
possible. Any additional in
formation may be obtained by
phoning $3.50.
In last years loop Wishing Well
bar walked off with top hon.
ors. Other members of the
league were the following: Auto
matte Music, Bell Lumber,
l. m BIS Recapping, Ingelside
Inn, Kraft and Hohf, Interna-
tional Truck, Bates and Sons,
Miller Brothers Creamery, Nal
bins Furniture, Rene's Hi-speed
and Sheriff Ensign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Joe Dimageio May
Gel Army Discharge

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
21-tP) - The st. Petersburg
Times says it has learned from
authoritative sources that Joe
DiMaggio will get his Army dis
charge in a week or ten days.
The New York Yankee CEN
terfielder is now stationed at an
Army Air Forces convalescent
hospital here.
In Chicago. Yankee Manager
Joe Mccarthy said he had no
word from DiMaggio regarding
a possible discharge. and added:
Naturally I hope this report is
correct and that he gets back
with us SOON"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

in the third inning for the only
other hit for the Mayfair team.
Mayfair batters reached Bur-
back for six hits but with the
exception of two in the first
inning they were well scattered.
Poor team play by the Mayfair
men led to the defeat.
Both Jones and Lick waved a
mean stick for the Mayfair men
and each was credited with two
hits in two official tries with the
stick.
I. O. o. F. will tangle with
Terrace Gardens tonight at
Griffith Field. Both teams are
requested to make an early ap-
pearance on the field so that the
game can be started PROMPTLY at
6:45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
DOUBLE CHARITY

The Maxwell Field. Ala. base
ball team, winner of 81 out of II
games, passed by a trip to the
National Semi-Pro b as b a ]
tournament at Wichita, Kans.-
and a chance for a good slice
of prize money-tos play two
benefit games tomorrow and
Thursday The games. against
the Flying Training League ALL
stars, are for the families OF
seven Napier field ball players
who lost their lives when their
plane crash-landed and burned
enroute to game with Max
we'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
nv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.-H-
Looks like we'll have Major
League baseball again before the
season ends-Greenberg, Ruffing
Mulcahy, Lewis, Keller, Mar
childon and now Teller ...l IL .
like old times to see those names
in the box scores Wonoer
how come the American League
is getting so many name play,
ers back from the services
Didn't the National have them
before the war? -. Another
normalcy note: The railroad mas
moved the weeds in tn Prince
ton. N. j., yards where the loot
hall specials used to disgorge
messengers. Now il Chuck Gallo
well can only come up win
something worth running speciai
trains for Teddy Graham.
who's built like q tank and VINO
commanded an English tank UNI
!, overseas. is undecided wheth-
er to return as a National Hook
ey League referee or to take up
Minor League coaching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Newson, Faces
Tigers Today
Seeks to Dompsn
Pennont Hopes
BY FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, Aug. FL - (P -
Louis (Bobol NeWsom, who
hurled the Detroit Tigers to an
American League pennant five
years ago, had one-man ambi-
tons of dampening their 1945
flag hopes today as he elected to
bid for Iron man" honors by
starting both games Of a dou-
bleheader against his old club.
The gesture. which could
hardly come from anyone other
than the clustering Bobo,
promptly received the approval
of Connie Mack, manager OF
the Philadelphia Athletics who
aren't going anywhere anyway.
He wants to do it so we'll let
him." Mack commented.
So old Bobo, with a record of
six victories and Is defeats,
three of the lickings at the
hands of the Tigers, goes out to
show his Detroit followers a
thing or two about this pitching
business.
Al Benton, Bobo's teammate
here in 1910, was slated to start
against him in the opener and
Stubby Overmire in the night
cap.
Hitting not often though
loudly, the Tigers tagged the
last place AS twice yesterday, 4
to O and 4 to l, Lefthander Hal
NeWhouser becoming the Major
Leagues first 20-game winner
by taking his fifth shutout vic
tory on a seventh pitching job
in the opener and Les Mueller
scattering four hits TO win the
nightcap.
Roger (Doc) Cramer's first
inning home run and Roy Gull
lenbine's three-run homer in
the eighth drove in all the Tiger
runs in the first game as Rock
lie Charley Bowles. first start
err" yielded just five hits.
The Tigers were held TO six
safeties in the nightcap by Jesse
Flores but triples by Eddie
Mayo and Rudy York netted a
Detroit run in each Of the first
two innings and Joe Hoover s
double contributed to another in
the fourth TO assure Mueller
fourth victory.
Hank Greenberg. hitless in
five official trips to bat in the
two contests. ended his consecu-
tive game hitting streak at Ii
but walked twice in the frs,
game and scored one OF the Tig-
| or runs