davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
BEGINNING JULY 26

BEGINNING JULY 26
Thursday, July rs
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Dupont VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights, GAS pm.
Lens Inn VS. Elmers, wy. Chem
icals Club, 6:45 pm.
MAJOR SOFTBAIL
Flower Shop VS. Hyacinth Ct, Pu-
laski Park Lights, 8 pm.
Go VS. Mudhens. Roosevelt Field,
$50 pm.
Hileman VS. Burns No. 2, Wy.
Chemicals Club, 7:45 pm.
EXHIBITION GAME
Eagles VS. Chelsea, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
CLASS A BASEBALL
Oak Cafe VS. Ecorse No. 2, Roose-
Welt Field, pm.
SharpleS VS. Mellin Moran, Pulaski
Baseball No. /, $50 pm.
Corrigan Cafe VS. e Business Men,
Pulaski Baseball No. 2, $50 pm.
Friday. July 81
MINOR SOFTBALL
F.O.P. VS. PenquinS, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Barney"s Bar VS. Wildcats, Roose-
Welt Field, $50 pm.
CLASS A SOFTBALL
Wy. Chemicals VS. Crosse lie, Pu-
laSki Park Lights, pm.
Wayne Recreation VS. CASU,
Wy. Chemicals Lights, $50 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
BarneyS Bar VS. A. Legion, Pulaski
Baseball No. /, $50 pm.
Mudhens VS. Flat Rock, Pulaski
Baseball No. 2, $50 pm.
Monday, July 30
MAJOR SOFTBALL
C1O VS. Hileman, Pulaski Park
Lights. $50 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
Oak Cafe VS. Ecorse No. /, Pulaski
Baseball No. /, $50 pm.
Chemicals VS. orioles. Pulaski
Baseball No. 2, $50 pm.
MIDGET BASEBALL
Bulldozers VS. Monarchs, Pulaski
Baseball No. !, 10 am.
Buccaneers VS. Blues, Pulaski Base
ball No. 2, 10 am.
Tuesday, July 81
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Oak Cafe VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
Lens Inn VS. Dupont, wy. Chem
icals Lights, Gas pm.
MINOR SOFTBALL
F.O.P. VS. Wildcats, Pulaski Park
Lights, 9 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
by DR.. 6. w. O'Dell. DC.
PHONE l5lo.J Office
l5l0.W Residence
1882 Biddle Avenue
COLITIS

Perhaps one of the most
conn mon bowel ailments
known today is colitis. Few
indeed realize that they are
suffering from colitis un-
til the weakness has de-
veloped to a very deStruc-
tive degree. The common
tendency is to blame the
stomach for the symptoms
during the acute stage of
colitis. In a majority of
cases examined the disease
is already in the chronic
stage. X-ray studies show
the colon to be in a con-
tracted condition. Alternate
diarrhea and constipation
and the discharge of mucus
and false membrane are
characteristic. Gas pressures
under the heart and right
upper abdomen cause fire.
quent distress and often dis
turb the stomach function so
that attention is directed
more to the stomach and
heart than to the bowls.
Colitis is the result of nerve
incoordination to the colon
and responds T e a Oily to
Chiropractic when the nor
NAL supply is restored to
the weakened parts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26

Wednesday night, Pulaski Park,
$50, Hoersch Shoes and Drysdale-
Open League Old Timers.
Roosevelt Field, 6:45-Eagles and
Jaycees. Club League Old Timers.
Class A Softban Wyandotte
Chemicals Park, S:3O-Allen Park
and Crosse lie Naval Base.
Pulaski Park, 8 o'clock, Glass A
Softball Fitzgerald Realty and
Lincoln Park Industries.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
~ u l. a \
" B "A l. l.

Barneys Bar VS. Penquins, Roose-
welt Field, $50 pm.
Wednesday, August
OPEN LEAGUE
Hoersch VS. Drysdale, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
Chelsea VS. Halowax, Pualski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
CLUB LEAGUE
Craft VS. F of v, Roosevelt Field,
6:45 pm.
Eagles VS. Jaycee. Roosevelt Field,
Gas pm
CLASS A SOFTBALL
Fitzgerald VS. L. P. Industries,
Pulaski Park Lights, pm.
Allen Park VS. Crosse lie, wy.
Chemicals Lights, $50 pm.
MIDGET BASEBALL
Bulldozers VS. Blues. Pulaski Base
ball No. /, 10 am.
Pirates VS. Monarchs, Pulaski
Baseball No. 2, 10 am.
STANDINGS AS OF
FRIDAY, JULY 20
Old Timers Open League
Hoersch Bros. .......... 4
CnelSea ................ 4
Drysdale Service ......... S
HaloWaX ............... 2 9
Old Timers Club League
EoB4CS U
I. VI V. D
n. OF u. D 4
VdyCee ......'........... }
craft Club .............. o 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont. J

HELP MEN and WOMEN tcont.)
COPY WRITER. full time: excellent OPP
oGr HE H Aaeay co e. s Sss sna
work, fond Of children; must i've in; 500
ccotSUPLE. White. experienced. for shy.
e ssd . Va e ssn tS Ts
r nent POSITION for risRt party. Box sisd
CoUpLE tcolored), to live in; man to do
househo}y duties wi wife e do cooking and
share basis to right man; all modern ma
chInery. tractors. truck. etc.: modern house
has sef it STgn fc Box 30 a5sk rq STAR
TOoD CLERKS. essential work; we need
food clerks Immediately no previous ex-
BIZ at yoaT nearest sAEwAY STORE Or
safeway Employment once, Is45 Attn st.
PooD HsGT cfFRk III Or oaer we
food counters. Good pay while learning.
py at any ssd dug sToRE
office. II p st. ne.
MAN AND WIFE, white, to manage and
clean 10-room rooming house; apt: fuE-
NAN AND sH WIFE fFPf e act as janitor and
service 20-apt unit Of adjoining build
lIlRS, WITH only 8 heating plenCS' reSlde OH
premises. Rent; lights, gas, heat, and tele-
phone furnished in addition to salary. This
is part-time Job only for husband. Ref
errences REQUIRED; Apply in person, Room
PRESsERS wanted good working condi-
TONS best Of salaries. PAULS CLEANERS.
sALEsPEoPLE. part or full time, for all
departments Of our stores; pleasant work.
ing conditions: good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE, n
SHORT oRDER COOK. Apply after pm.
Ay7EANT s7n4 1900 GOOD Ho aLI 81 ss
knowledge of bookkeeping. Also man as
salesman for seed and implement store.
Good salaries. paid Go 10 work at once;
permanent Jobs, BALDERSCN CO., INC,
g. indiana ave. NV.
sTENoGRAPHERs, permanent positions
office. PHILLIPS MACHINERY & TRAC-
TOR co. 2gI0 JEFF. Davis hgwy. Phone
SEARS ROEBUCK d co. has openings for
statesmen and women in all departments.
FHll time 30 hrs, or evening hours ,! Ap-
ave. NV. Oh Bladensburg I'd. ne. $500
Wilson blvd. in Arlington, 1928 Georgia
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
HELP MEN and WOMEN


ACCOUNTANT for part-time work: must be
quai1ed to make necessary reports. State
aaFe, training and experience. Box 204-G,
BEAUTY OPERATORS in our Antoine
salon at the Spring Valley shop. Apply
man man store or 1890 Mass. ave-, GAR
soOKKEEPER, retail experience preferred;
splendid opportunity. Apply personnel
at It'll
Bus HELP, colored; short hours, no nights.
no SUNDAYS; paid vacations; good pay sol
18th st. NV.
CARETAKER, white couple. for small es-
tate; salary, plus room and board. which
is equivalent to $50 per week; excellent
quarters and working conditions. Apply
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT ASSOC,
zoos Eye st. NV.
COOK, short-order, colored. night work, S
to IL p.nl., no Sundays. 1923 18th Sc. n. w.
COOK, 1st-class, colored man or woman,
conditions. LAURA LEE TEA HOUSE. BE 5ss
So. Wash. st., Alexandria, Va. (Alex. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade q. s.

We took in the flickers the other
| night at the Brown Derby and had
more fun than we've had at the
theater or movies in many a month
Featured star was Helen Kane
the original boop-boop-a -doop girl
remember? That Helen was un-
doubtedly quite gal was proved by
CT whistles greeting her short but
plenty dynamic performance on the
Brown Derby screen. Even when
Helen wasn't hvening things up
there were plenty of two-gunned
villains to hiss at Ghissing lead by
manager Al Simmonds HIMSELF.
Coming attraction, next week, in
case you're interested will be little
opus entitled Gay Nineties Live
Again" starring Sarah Bernhardt
It's fast-moving thriller concerning
the horse-draWn locomotive or the
first New York FL For those who
really want to enjoy the melodrama
we would advise you to get there be-
fore the first half of the picture is
over. Curtain time is indefinite
whenever everybody sfeels in the
mood.
X X X
Ralph Hawkins and his band open
at the CASTOR Royale, tonight
Pretty red-headed wife of Morgan
Baer Is a first-class talent scout
where bands are concerned. She
assembled the current outfit at Ka-
vakos. :. If you happen to be in a
conversational mood drop in at the
Mayfair and get manager Paul
Varano started on his coin collec-
tioS. =. Roy Kyser of the Rainbow
dcrS more for More and More"
than anybody in Washington.
Please don't any one take a deer
breath-the curfew status has been
the same now for three whole days,
Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
office. unless the specific adUer-
tiSenlent indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEL-AIR CLUB. 771o Blair I'd. NV, half
block Ga. and Alaska bus--Laree floor
space available for fraternity meetings,
card parties. make money for your clubs,
also dinner reservations SH 3317, SH.
9775, ask for ROBERT
1000 SHOULD FIND Us o convenient.
modern home in a good residential neigh
borhood but we haven't located it, We
Will act promptly; replies confidential; no
agentS. Box 204-k, Star. 81
PATIENT of DR.. Otis w. Elzey. 1870 Kansas
ave-, NV. will please call at i Thomas
Circle NV. 18th st. at NJ NV. DIR. W.
PUBLIC sTENoGRApHER will do your
work in her office Can N. 1862.
MAY 1T PLEASE THE BAR--Under writ
ten form of discussion all can be heard
NATL. BARRISTERS' INST, 20l0 G.
! WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
JOHN G. FEULNER, 1922 18th st. NV,
Washington, D. C. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

Fifteen recruits will be sworn In
as medical technicians for the WAC
at 1918 pm. Friday at Walter Reed
Hospital. The ceremony will be
broadcast by Station WWDC to
publicize the current medical WAC
| recruitment program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Shores Primary
SET for Monday
Eight Seek Two
Commission Posts

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Muni-
cipal voters on, Monday will
nominate four Of eight candi-
dates for two vacancies on the
village commission.
Their selections will be from
among the following:
Robert Z. Barton, incumbent,
Of 2280l Barton road.
Edmund C. Under, incum-
bent, Of 1880 Glenwood street.
Edward Bell, 2ls1l Pleasant
avenue.
Harry c. Wing, 2l702 Lake
view avenue.
w. Thomas O'Reilly, 22s13
Lake drive.
James Trombley, Of 1926
Harper avenue.
John Stevens, Of 2633s JEFF
fers0n avenue.
Yale Mcintyre, Of 22712h
Stephens avenue.
The four men receiving the
largest number of votes will
participate in the Nov. gener-
al elections run-off at which
two will be named to the posts
now held by Under and Bar
ton.
Unusual interest in the cleo
ton has been reflected by the
general public as well as candi-
dates themselves in view Of the
multiplicity of local issues in
directly stemming from the con-
test.
Principal among the contrib
uting factors are the Jefferson
Beach re-opening controversy;
the possible purchase of Bios
som Heath; pending action on
incorporation of the village as a
city; and Federal participation
in sewage facilities.
None Of the issues appear on
the ballot but all, presumably,
will effect the chances of candi-
dates in that they are being ask
ed for expressions of detailed
opinion.
The polls will remain open
on Monday from a. m. until
8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Supervisors
to Act On
Sick Leaves

Macomb County employees
subjected to long abse n G
through illness or injury will
remain on the payroll in future
only after approved by the
Board of Supervisors, that body
ruled today when requested for
en- opinion by County Treasurer
William G.. Miller.
Supervisors expressed a sym
pathetic attitude towards pro-
vidinx income for sick employees,
but told departmental heads
that they should receive the sup
ervisors' o. K. when an en-
ploye's illness threatens to be
prolongued.
The decision was made at a
meeting of the Budget Com
mittee attended by all depart
mental heads.
The solons approved pay al
lowances for two employees OF
the Treasures Office and one
officer OF the Sheriffs Depart
ment up to an allowance of IS
days pay. Supervisors indicted,
but did not stipulate, thar sick
pay for IS days would be the
maximum allowed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Squirrel Says Hello

INDIANAPOLIS U.D - Not
pink elephants, but a squirrel,
surprised Mrs. William Cowden
of Indianapolis when she looked
up from her work in the kitch-
en-. The wind had blown open
her screen door and a squirrel
was sitting up on his hind legs
in the middle of the room. He
scampered out the same way he
got in as soon as Mrs. Cowden
noticed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Three CYO 2 Games Tonite

St. MichaeIs of Waterville or St Johns of Watertown are battling for western division honors in the CYO baseball league. SS. Peter and Paul and St. Lucy's having won first and second round titles in the eastern division of the league.
 If St. Mikes can defeat MT. Car mel tonight at Fulton Park and St. Johns loses to Blessed Sacrament the Waterville club will take second round western division honors; while St. John win against a victory for Mt. Carmel over St. Michaels, will give the honor to the Watertown team.
 A protect filed by St. Joseph's against St. Johns was thrown out, because it was not based on rules interpretation of baseball or league, confirming a 9-5 game for St. Johns.
 Games Tonight Blessed Sacrament vs. St. Johns Hamilton No. 1 (MontD.
 Mt. Carmel vs. St. Michael's. Fulton (Evon).
 St. Francis vs. Immaculate Con- ception, Washington (Quilter).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

lines HR lllCklGS -@A~~ S@-esS-S apart. While racing at top speed, the athletes had to keep their feet outside the two lines.
 Just how Coach Shively hopes to develop by this manner of running is difficult to conceive. Try 1t your self and see where you land. An elephant might do it, but most backs are not elephants. However, 1t may help the linemen, because it will force them to run "closer to the ground and they're not as likely to be knocked off balance easily-after they have mastered the art. Natur- ally it will shorten the step forward. and therefore, it would follow, speed would be retarded instead of acce- lerated.
 Glenn Davis, star back of last years Army team, one of the great est the game has known, is no tor toise when it comes to spend. The fleet-footed West Pointer outran the Navy's fastest in defeating the Mid- dies last year, making long run for the most spectacular touchdown of the game. And Glenn ran like a sprinter, not like guy trying to do an aerial split.
 Harold Red Grange was another spectacular running back. Shively was an All-American guard on the Illinois team which Grange made famous in the 1920s. Shive says he still considers Grange the greatest football player of all time. Yet there was no wide spread to Reds style of running.
 The coach chuckles as he recalls how the big Illinois linemen used to look after Grange.
 Whenever the redhead was tac- kled," says Shive, wed all run up in hurry and pull tacklers off him. We didn't want anything to hap pen to him underneath those pile ups. I'm going to have our linemen follow the same practice this year.
 Shivley's squad numbers 45 men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) BY CARL LUNDQUIST

united Press Staff correspondent New York, Aug. 15-(UP)-G. I. Joe was headed for an old and hap py role today. He'll soon be Gus H. Fan again.
 He is leaving a world of deadly pop guns to one of pop bottles. His target is no longer tho enemy but the bloe-coated umpire. His. weapon is boo instead of a bazooka. Today is the dawn of new gold en era in sports, of new achieve ments by guys who toughened their physique in the deadly game of winner take all' with the men of Hitler and Mussolini and Tojo. It, will take little time for the average American to get his sports back on a peace time basis. It's been a long time since he could duck out for a ball game or golf match with out his conscience stabbing him be- cause he was absent from his war job.
 If a foul ball comes his way and he wins the game of "grandstand grab," he can punt it in his pocket and take it to the kids instead of tossing it back to be sent overseas.
 His old favorites, Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Bobby Teller, Terry Moore, Dick Wakefield, Luke Ap- bling, Denny Galehouse, and a raft of others can be expected back at the ball parks.
 All Set
 Soon he'll be able to travel to any sports event he wants to take in, the World Series, a Rose Bowl football game, the Kentucky Derby, or the National open golf tournament.
 Out on the links he can use shiny new balls without restraint, know ing there are plenty more where that one came from.
 He can come and gc to the race track on special trains.
 Probably within the year there will be the first million dollar fight gate since long before the war when Sgt. Joe Louis, the world champion from Alabama's cotton patches, meets Pittsburgh's Cpl. Billy Conn in heavyweight title bout they put off to fight war.
 It's day of rejoicing in other lands, too. Australia's Davis cup tennis champs, Adrian Quist, John Bromwich, and Jack Crawford, put away their racquets to fight.
 England is ready to stage the Olympic games. this time as a real instrument of perpetuating peace. And with great athletes from every corner of the world running, jump ing. and otherwise using their mil lion dollar legs. it will be a gam session" to remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
THE SCOREBOARD ShiveIy, New Head Football Coach at Kentucky, Tries Out Theory of Wide Runninq Base
THE SCOREBOARD

13 of them holdovers. Wildcat prac- tice started early in June, culminat- ed in an intra-squad game late in July. That practice encounter at- tracted 5000 spectators.
 Bernie A. Shivley is also Kentuc- kys athletic director. He has been at Kentucky since the fall of 1927. but never before served as head grid mentor Always he has been an as- sistant football coach, first to Harry Carnage of Illinois, with whom he came to Kentucky. and later to Alb Kirwan Alb resigned early this year to become a professor in the history department at the University of Kentucky.
 It will be interesting to see how Shivley,s wide-running base theory works out. Offhand, 1t seems to me the boys will be waddling over the gridiron like a lot of ducks.
 But one thing seems certain-they won't be falling over their own feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Fuvorites Up At LonqWood

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 15 - (UP) - The Queens of the Courts moved into second round play in the women's Invitation Tennis Tour nament today after fayorites coast ed through first-round matches yes- terday on the Longwood Cricket Clubs courts.
 Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, ranked No. nationally, faces Dorothy Head of Alabama, Cal; Second-Seeded Mrs. Sarah palfrey Cooke of Los Angeles meets Mrs. Eleanor Purdy Cushingham of Hollywood; ird-Ranked Margaret Osborne of San Francisco plays Lil- Han Lopaus of City Island, N. r.; and Fourth-Seeded Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, meets Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihbany of New York.
 In first-round matches, Miss Betz defeated Shelby Frizzel of Austin, Tex, by default; Mrs. Cooke de- feated Mary Louise Bruneau of New York, 6-0, 6-2; Miss Brough defeat ed Gloria Butler of New York, 6-1, 6-0; Mrs. Rihbany defeated Barbara Krase of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2; Shirley Fry of Akron, O.. defeated Nancy Corbett of Chicago, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
 Katherine Winthrop of Hamilton defeated Esther Reyes of Mexico City. 6-3, 8-6; Doris Hart of Miami. Fla, defeated Judy Aterbury of Roslyn, L. l., 6-2, 60; Mary Arnold of Los Angeles defeated Betty Hurl- burt of St. Louis, 60, 6-11 and Miss Head defeated Argyll Rice of Hart ford, Conn, 6-2, 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
A Little of
 This and Thot

Willie White, the Brooklyn heavy weight boxer, ping-pong champ, life guard and swimming instructor, who goes in for basketball in Aug ust, is out of the country for the second tirie since becoming an Army MP. From Africa to Camp Ed wards, Massachusetts to Balboa in the Canal Zone is quite hop with in year or so, but Willie has made it and currently is playing basket ball down where no player can go more than IS minutes at top speed without substitution, due to the in- tense HEAT. He also conducts BOX ING classes for the season which has been set from August 6 through December q Remember Jerome Hannah Ban, the Cardinals fa- nous pitcher, DIZZY. who is not so dizzy that he could wangle a SEVEN YEAR RADIO CONTRACT from a St. Louis sponsor, which started two years ago at $13,000 per year and will finish at 1000 year, if it is not renewed. St. Louis fans Hove" the guy, who kicks the Kings English around as if it was the be- ginning of an ATOMIC BOMB. Us- ing such expressions as: there goes Whoozis; he just SLUD into second base" one of the greatest and funniest cracks from him, came on day in St. Louis, when the field was getting wet from DRIA- ZLE, which threatened to postpone the game. Forbidden by EGG orders to tell his radio listeners, (who num- bersd hundreds of thousands during his first six months on the air) about WEATHER CONDITIONS, OLE DIE came through with the following little gem: Folks. ah cain't tell you about why this here game hasn't started yet: but STICK YOUR HEAD OUT THE WINDOW and YOU'LL FIND OUT!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
PEzzULO AND GRABECK MOUND.
 RIVALS AGAIN

Johnny Pezzullo, who pitched the Tribunes to the City Amateur League championship last Sunday will be on the mound tonight at Municipal Stadium at 8:45 when the Chance vought Flyers face the Brasscos. Pezzullo stopped the Wa terbury Clubs 11-game winning streak in the first contest of the series, winning, 5-2.
 Last week, Pezzullo sat On the bench while Roy RSystel. capable right handler, gave Joanny Taylor a battle only to lose, 3-2. Pezzullo rested to be in shape Tor the Tri- bunes' vital City .ssag,e game. Johnny assured the Brassco mafl- agement last night that he would be on the firing line for the Flyers in the third contest.
 Teddy Grabeck is slated to pitch for the Brasscos with Andy San tillo behind the bat. ~
 Braves Big Sale
 Mgr. Fred Davi asked all regular Brassco fans to purchase their re- serve seats for the Boston Braves game a week from tomorrow nighi . at the inside ticket booth tonight and Saturday night. More than l. :. 900 seats have been sold to date. - s-.,'
 In the meantime, Brassco fans have some Al priority for enter tainment as the famed New York Black Yankees follow the Chance voight club next Saturday night at the Stadium; with the Boston Braves dncluding Tommy Holmes} here next week Thursday.
 On top of all that the Tribunes A. c. vs Brasscos series continues in the process of coming to terms, and may be announced within he near future.