davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Connie Chastises As
For Lack Of Trim;
York Whales Pill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Connie
Mack, 82-year-old leader of the
Philadelphia Athletics, shook his
finger at his players at a Frederick,
Md, civic dinner yesterday. He
scolded them for failing to get into
satisfactory condition.
Connie went on to say, however
that his AS should be an American
League pennant contender, but 81
don't think we have the power" to
win the flag.
Other training camp items:
Philadelphia Phillies - Pitcher
Charley Schanz was reported en-
route to camp. Southpaw Chef
Covington voluntarily retired.
York OFF to Big Start.
Detroit Tigers - First-baseman
Rudy York hit two balls over the
fence in his first day of batting
practice.
Boston Red Sox-Manager Joe
Cronin has eyes glued to every taxi
that pulls to camp. He is expecting
Shorstop Skeeter Newsome.
New York Giants - Outfieldel
Johnny Rucker and Pitcher JACK
Brewer reported at Lakewood, N. j.
camp.
Cleveland Indians-Pitchers Rec
Embree and Pete Center are expect
ed to report this week end
st. Louis Cardinals-Most of reg
ulars banded for 22-0 triumph over
Yannigans. Mort Cooper, Blk Don
nelly and Max Lanier pitched
Potter Makes First Start.
st. Louis Browns-Nelson Potter
expected to make first pitching start
Of season against Toledo today.
Pittsburgh Pirates-Team PLAYS
first exhibition game against Mum
Gle today, with Fred Ostermueller
slated to start.
Chicago White Sox - Manager
Jimmy Dykes picked probable bat
ting order. for opening game: Wally
Moses, right field; Oris Hockett, CEN
ter field; Johnny Dickshot, left field
Bill Nagel, first base; Floyd Baker
third base; Dan Reynolds, shortstop;
Vince Casino, catcher, and Leroy
Schalk, second base, with pitcher
undecided.
Chicago Cubs-Manager Charley
Grimm was advised that Cincinnati
Reds, now training at Bloomington
would shift to French Lick. Ind, or
Monday so teams could play serie.
of exhibitions.
New York Yankees-Hank Borrow,
allowed four runs in his first thre,
innings of pitching in practice gam,
at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Buttermun Will Defend
National Divine Title

Charles Batterman, holder of the
National AAU low and high board
diving crown, will defend his title
when he completes in the 1945 senior
mems National AAU indoor swim
ming and diving championships in
New York on April 6 and 7 as a
representative of the Shoreham
Swimming Club. The meet is to be
held at the New York Athletic Club.
Hoping to represent the local club
along with Batterman is 1t. Ralph
Buratti, who will go to New York
next week if he wins the high board
title, as expected. IN the District
AAU championship being held at
the Shoreham this Friday and Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Murphy, With 129-Pin Average
Goes For District Loop Mark

Spillways at Temple. Second place
Brookland pinmen will be hosts to
Hyattsville while the third-place
Clarendon outfit visits the fourth
place Bethesda team. Hi-Skor rolls
at Greenway and Lafayette at
Lucky Strike.
Boosting one-game lead in the
hectic Ladies' District League PEN
nant scrap, brookland invades
Chevy Chase Ice Palace tonight
while the runner-up King Pin quint
journeys to Colonial Village.
Third-place H-Skor will be host
to Takoma while Red Circle fires at
Lafayette. Bethesda at Silver Spring
and Spillway at Rosslyn. All
matches in both mems and women,s
loops start at 7:30.
Sol Okunp on Beam.
Sol Okun's 149 and 381 were the
big blows as United Market swept
D. C. Fire Department to gain a
one-game lead in the hot Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmen's League
at King Pin. The erstwhile tied
Optical Shop trimmed the cham
pion Mullins Cafe, 81, but the one
game loss cost it a tie for the top
spot. Lou Roses 148 and 4O2 led
as third-place Washington Auto
Supply whipped Don's Sunoco, 81.
Bob Miciotto's top scores of 154 and
407 aided McGolrick Plumbers to
whitewash Plaza Rockets and gain
fourth place tie with Schalrs ESQ,
which dropped g. game to Jocks
All-Stars. Lee Brown and Monk
Walker banged out 394s for the gas
men.
Muriel Scott led with 1876 and
319 as tine leading Commerce quint
won three games from Planning in
the National Capital Ladies' loop
Pauline Alexander fired top set OF
346 as the second-place War-Navy
swept Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY JERRY LISKA,

AssOCIdItu TIeSS 0pOTlS Wrlter.
CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-Notes on a
Hoosier hop:
Gone but not forgotten is Ted
(The Kid Williams, the batting
scourge of the American League,
who entered the Navy three years
ago. come May %.
Hes the best man with a stick
I've ever seen-and I've seen some
pretty good ones,7 asserted Myril
Hoag, one-time New York Yankee
teammate of Babe Ruth and Joe Di
Maggie. The name of the former
Red Scy's blasting outfielder popped
up during tanning bee at the
Lafayette. Ind, base of the Cleve-
land Indians.
Bagby Joins in Praise.
One day I saw him stand fiat
footed at the plate in the face of a
strong wind and chop-mind you,
chop-three doubles against the
fence. That made him tops in my
book" cIclared Hoag, now a Tribe
Pitcha Jim Bagby. jr., chimed in :
"You could knock him down three
times at the plate and on the next
pitch he'd buggy-whip the ball out
of tn park. Brother, how he can
make pitcher sweat. Even Bob
Feller was duck soup for him"
Williams entered the service with
a brilliaFt four-season major league
batting average of 1856. He belted
1877 home runs and batted in SIS
runs.
Hank GoWdy, baseball's famed
veteran of two wars and coach of
the Cincinnati Reds, is the gun
ner" of the Redleg camp at Bloom
ington, Ind. Whenever the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Circus Press Agents Fib,
Says DR.. Mann, Then

Circus press agents are the same
the world over, DR.. William M.
Mann. director of the local Zoo,
told an interested audience yester-
day at the Touchdown Club.
II remember sitting down for a
talk with the advance man for a
Russian circus and he exaggerated
the merits Of the show and lied
about it as badly as all the rest
he said.
DR.. Mann praised the Shrine Cir
Gus, opening weeks stand at Uline
Arena Monday, as one OF the best on
the road today, and said the pro-
gram arranged for its Washington
performance absolutely would top
anything ever witnessed here.
DR.. Mann Is chairman of the Cir
Gus Acts Committee, but yesterday
was acting as sort Of, er, all, pub
licity man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Mar.
28.--Cheer up, Dodger fans, Dem
Buns of Brooklyn may not win the
pennant this year, but they are 60
ing to finish in the first division
Manager Leo Durocher intimated
as much today as the Dodgers wound
up their second week of spring
training. While refusing to predict
where his team will finish, looua-
cious Leo insisted his club was as
good as four other outfits in the
National League, "and if hustle
means anything, we ought to beat
them out"
On paper ii appears Durocher
may have been whistling in the dark.
for the Brooklyn situation we'll can
be summed up in one phrase-long
on material with 81 players in camp,
but short on talent. Regardless. Leo
declared the Dodgers are greatly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
BY BEN McALWEE.

Setting the pace in the District
League with an average of 129-plus
ever since his record-making feat of
six consecutive 400-sets in mid
winter, Fred Murphy of King Pin
in his unrelenting quest of the icity's
fastest bowling circuits individual
championship may come up with an
all-time record league average when
the season is over.
Probably for the first time in the
all-star circuits 40-year- history
three bowlers of the same team are
battling for the title. Frank Carter
who joined the King Pin team after
the start of the season, has rolled
his way to the runner-up spot with
127-10, while Bob Miciotto boasts a
mark of 1918. Murphy leads both
his bowling pals by approximately
$50 pins with 1910 for Is games.
Nash in Fourth Place.
Ed Nash of Greenway is running
fourth, a few pins under 1877. Ed
Blakeney of Hi-Skor is right at his
heels with 1861, while close be-
hind is Joe Freschi of Colonial VIII
lage with 1868, Karl Gochenour OF
Brookland with 1866 and Jack
Talbert of Bethesda Bowling Center
with 1866.
Frank (Bub) Guethler of Lucky
Strike, Washington's No. l ranking
bowler, is ninth with 1872 and
Paul Jarman of Clarendon holds
the final place in the first 10 with
124-plus.
Despite the advantage of boasting
the loops three leading sharp
shooters, the champion King Pins
tonight will be battling to hold sixth
place in the 12-team circuit when
they engage Colonial Village at
King Pin. King Pin is IA games
out OF first place.
The pace-setting Northeast Temple
with a commanding lead of seven
games takes on the birthplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Oklahoma Ags Edge
n. Y. u. 70 Gain Title
Game With De Paul =
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-It will be
De Paul VS.. the Oklahoma Aggies
and 6-foot-9 George Mikan VS.. Z
foot Bob Kurfand for the mythical
national collegiate basket ball
championship as the 1945 cage sea-
son ends at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
The Aggies won the right to battle
for the generally recognized nation
al title by whipping New York Uni
versity, 40 to As, for the NCAA
championship before 1904 at the
Garden last night. De Paul pre-
viously had won the Garden Ma
tional Invitation tourney by beating
Bowling Green of Ohio, 71-54.
The game will be the second be-
tween the two teams, De Paul hav-
ing won a 48-46 triumph over the
Aggies in Chicago during the regu-
lar season. In preliminary, Bowl
ing Green meets N. Y. U.
Kurland, outplayed by Mikan In
their Chicago meeting, spanked the
Aggies to their NCAA triumph over
the Violets with % points on 10
field goals and two free throws
Voted the outstanding player of the
game, the 7-foot Kurland dropped in
Is points during the first half that
helped erase an early N. Y. U. lead
and give the Westerners 1921 edge
at half time.
The Violets fell behind by II
points midway of the second half
but, as in their upset win over Ohio
State Saturday night, put on a Late
rally that pulled them within -four
points, 1899, with less than five
minutes left. 1t was a fierce struggle
the rest Of the way, but the Cow.
boys chung to their four point mar.
gin with a neat exhibition of bal
handling.
Al Grenert was tops for N. Y. U
with IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Godoy Would Fight
Joe for Red Cross,
Declares WE'LL
BY the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Mar. d.
President Roosevelt says the Red
Cross needs money" the rotund lit.
tie man clipped off, and we want
to help get it,"
1t was AL WE'LL talking and he was
speaking for his current meal ticket,
Arturo Godoy, the Latin-American
heavyweight champion who is at
tempting to regain the heights
reached in 1910 when it took Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis %
rounds to watt him away via a
knockout.
We're touring the South and
Southwest mainly to keep Godoy in
condition" WE'LL said, but we're
aiming for the current crop of big
time heavyweights now operating
Mauriellio, Baksi and the rest.
Declares Godoy Improved.
"Godoy's better now than - ="
The stubby veteran fight manager
shifted his weight on a table and 1t
collapsed. but he picked up at the
next syllable. 80 when he
fought Joe Louis. He's quit trying
to initiate crab and's developed q
terrific punch.
Now Arts ready to fight Louis for
the Red Cross for expense money
only"
Godoy looks his 81 years and he
doesn't go in for the Apache dance
he used against opponents in 1910
and according to WE'LL he's a bet
ter man than any Of the heavies OPP
Grating in the United States
Billy Comm" asked WE'LL. 81 hap
pen to know he refused to meet Co
doy when he was stationed in the
United States. Art likes those guys
that stand up there. He can
work on the body then. That's what
he's got now. A terrific body attack"
Arturo Scores Knockout.
AS part of tour through the
Southwest and South Godoy stopped
off in San Antonio last night long
enough to salt away Johnny benson
of indianapolis, Ind, in the fifth
round of 10-round bout.
| weighing 1914 POUNDS, the Chill
can still works from crouch, but
he springs out of it for a straight
away smuggling whenever he gets a
chance
| WE'LL is taking him to Memphis,
Tenn, on April for bout with
Herb Jones, then he heads for New
| Orleans.
But Chicago wants him for big
time fight and we're cycling New
York" WE'LL said as a parting shot
Then from distance: President
Roosevelt says that the Red Cross
needs money. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
OSS Defeats Perrusos;
Plays Clifton for Title

Once of Strategic Services and
Clifton quints will clash for the
championship of the d. C.-Middle
Atlantic championship basket ball
tournament Glass A title tonight at
1870 in the Heurich gym.
OSS took its seminal game from
Perrusos Cafe by q 57-54 margin
last night on the Heurich floor.
Although the lead alternated IA
times in the last half, Joe Crisafulli
sewed things up for OSS when he
sunk foul shot in the final IL
seconds. George Glamack of the
winners was the games high scorer
with % points, and top point getter
for Perruso was Red Auerbach
with is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Girl Holds Dizzy
Basket Boil Pace

BY the Associated Press.
CHINA. Tex, Mar. ga high
school girl, Barbara Self, has
made 4,189 points in 118 basket
ball games, an average of better
than a point a minute.
In girls basket ball, a game is
80 minutes, and Barbara has
been playing the last three sea-
sons. Her coach, c. C. Alexander,
who has been directing girls
teams for 10 years, says she is
"the greatest player I ever have
seen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Kovokos Forms Loops
For SoftbuII Stadium

Applications to play in one of the
three night softball leagues-North-
east Mite, Girls and Servicemen's-
are being accepted by Bill Kavakos.
who operates the Washington Soft
ball Stadium, New York avenue and
Bladensburg road NE, where the
games will be played, and Charles
Holland.
Team managers interested in Sc
curing franchises can reach Ka-
vakos at Ludlow 1914 and Holland
at Michigan 4093, both after 6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Sixth First Seeker
Joins Memphis
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. o.
1t looks as though the Memphis
Chicks of the Southern Associa-
ton will be in for a traffic jam
at first base when they begin
spring training next week. They
signed new first baseman yes
terday-their sixth.
He's William (Bud Dezwann,
a former collegian from Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Chicago Boil Clubs
Use Girl Ushers

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-There will
be something new at Chicago's
major league BASEBALL parks this
season-girl ushers.
About 300 girls will don the
blue and gold uniforms to aug
ment a dwindling staff Of young
men ushers gone to service. Boss
Andy Frain said there1l be about
$50 men ushers available, as COM
pared to 1900 he had before Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Deep Run Hunter TriuIs
To Be Stoqed April 8

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 28.-The
Deep Run Hunt Club will hold It's
annual hunter trials Sunday, April
8. Henry s. Holland, III, chairman,
announced here today.
Only communities within normal
committing distance of Richmond,
Is to 80 miles, will be permitted to
enter, Chairman Henry S. Holland
/ said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Spence OFF for Naval Bose

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. % (P,.-
Stanley Spence, hard-hitting out
fielder for the Washington Ma
tionals. has entrained here with
a batch of other Navy recruits for
the cambridge MD Naval Train
ing Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Timeout on Basket Boil
Substitution Cancelled

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-In an ef-
fort to avoid stalling tactics, the
National Basket Ball Committee of
the United States and Canada yes
terday eliminated the rule calling
for cancellation of a time-out when
the team that calls time sends in
a sub within 80 seconds.
Six minor changes were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
UIdch Makes Grade as Pitcher but Mats Still Need Help
100-Pound Women
Takes Fish of 12O
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 28.-Mrs.
N. Leslie Carpenter of Natchez,
Miss, who tips the scales at 100
pounds, caught a fish 20 pounds
heavier than herself yesterday
and registered a new all-time
metropolitan Miami fishing
tournament record for tarpon
taken on a 9-thred line. She
battled the 1201a-pound silver
king an hour and Is minutes of
Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Exhibition Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
Boston (N), 8; Washington
(A0, 3.
st. Louis (A), s; Toledo
"a. Al, S.
New York (N), 8; Curtis Bay
Coast Guard, S.
Games Today.
New York tN), VS.. Curtis Bay.
Boston tNo, VS.. Washing
ton (A.).
Brooklyn (N), VS.. Army.
Pittsburgh (N), VS.. Muncie.
st. Louis ca, VS.. Toledo
"a. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Boksi Is Heavy Choice
To Beot Nova Friday

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Joe Baksi
odds-on favorite to whip Lou Novs
in their 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night
weighed 209 pounds after his work
out yesterday.
Nova tipped the scales at 2O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Fulter in Stretch

Braves --,-----L--- 100 Dol O60-S
Nationals ----------- 900 01O 002-a
Runs-Ramsey, Arago. Wietlemann f2)
Shupe, CLEARWATER, Shemo, Drews, Kluttz
CARBON, Chipple. Runs batted in-B,
Cozart 49,. Binks, Butka Errors-Wie.
telmann. Shemo. Two-base hits-Ram.
Sey, Shupe Cd. Three-base hit-Cozart
Double plays-Javery to Wietelmann tc
Shupe; Wietelmann to Drews to Shupe
Shema to Drews to Shupe Ullrich e
nHa as,gh A M;as o., to Hidalgo to Kuhel
bases-Braves. =; Nationals. s. HitsNon
in 5 INNINGS; OF JaYery. 2 in 5 innings
on Aloma, in 3 innings: OF Cozart, 8 ir
4 innings; of Rossi l in l inning. Struci
out-By Andrews, 2; BY Ullrich, 8; b,
Javery, 1; by Cozart, 1. Bases on balls
Andrews. 2: Ullrich. !; Aloma. 3. WILD
pitch-Cozart. Umpires-Messrs. Boyer
and Dunn. Time-l:57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Win,Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHiSON
Quinn Grudqinqly Coils Cobb Greatest Bopuyer

wouldn't get out OF chair to shake hands with him he
walked into this right
player that lived rhythm
plate and he good pitcher outfeder
around ability I'd have Cobb"
The speaker was Bob Quinn who along with Clark Griffith
connie Mack Ed basebal
70 now and at an age when most ready call quits he's
barking ventura
Il don't like the
necessary and I've got ideas that may work"
Quinn big league himself
posed to with the Braves in 96 but developed
had to slip into the big show through
the business end of the raising
franchise in the old Western Association ended
the cuffs collar
hearted? Not in the anytime
even his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
New Commissioner Must Be Promoter, Says Bob

But Quinn looks forward
some things disturbing him Night baseball
wouldn't discuss
like what he'd
Bob doesn't think eagues
be able harness
doing entirely different will develop
pointed out and might destroy the k
to stick in the big show.
BaSeballs
he sald and do of
motion work in high schools the
the dig and the commissioner
3arnum IN his makeup to interest the
the youngsters looking dreamy to he majors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Choice Would Be SisIer if George Had Lasted

Old Bob makes only exception Cobbs
George Sisters hadn't because trouble
1922 he had through with like
that he would have the palm.
isr played inspired ball that year. Quinn said He played
gracefully ballet that
thing That Cobb weakness He couldn't throw
it didn't make difference
But Siser the Nobody ever
looked better than he did 1922
third base ne-coming from first mind
out at second That's hard
Quinn gets chuck out of Columbus reveries particularly
T.
old ricky
times
L couldn't let anybody how
because they would have thought
when
stands he figured getting deep I
what he had
might as well go broke in
We made $4,000 the first the
and it turned out to be profitable business"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Lehka ponce.

Venkovska d1vka 81 zjednala
poslfcka, ably il donesl jejf ma
kup z pTedmestskeho nadraz1
do jejfho domova. Bylo jiz poz-
de vecer a d1vka pravila, re
Sc S MIN boj1 j1ti, re by Sc mohl
odvaziti il dat hubicku.
"Toho Sc nestrachujte," Cd
povedel mlad1k. eco bych
mohl delati S t1mto ohromnym
nakladem. Vedu YAM k1zle,
nesu kvocnu a n6kolik skatuli
ma hOli."
"To by byla snadna pomoc,'
rozhodla d1vka. "Zarazte hi.
do zeme a kozu k nj private
kvocnu dejte do pejle a "a,
waite, ably neutekla a vsech
nv skatule polozte vedle."
Mladfk uznal, re je to dobr;
rada a neotalel il uposlechnou
tt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19

of American Armies in France, T/Sgt. Frank NJ Burford, led a small group
against a brsting machine gun strong point, knocking ut two emplace-
ments and killing four Nazs Later another position was routed and two
killed. The group pushed on until halted by Battalion Commander. Sergt.
Burford, cited by the Army for ga1antry in action, deserves the support
that only War Bonds car furnish. Buy War Bonds. U s. Treasury Department.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Hitler pry je jake columbus.

New York, - (CTK) Ne
mecke radio vys1lajfc1 program
pro vojaky v jihovychodnf Ev-
rope ~pTipom1nalo dine %. listo-
padu symbolickou ddlezitost
cesty KTistofa Kolumba. Hla-
satel barvit6 pTedvedl velke
dobrodruzstv1 Kolumbovo, KITE
ry sc medal odrazit nazory a
vypocty odborn1kG a "sel "a
intuicf sveho genia a pc mno-
hych nesnaz1ch a dokonce i
vzpouTe ma sve lodi dspesne do
sahl sveho Gle. Pc nejtezs1
krisi jeho Gil Sc mu objevil
pred ocima. Vsechno jeho muz-
stvo no prosilo "a odpustenf."
Hlasatel pax priroznaval 10
lumba k jinym "pionyrGm" v
historic a zdGraznil, re dGlezi-
tym cinitelem kazde historicke
velikosti nen1 intelligence, ny
brz charakter. "Velke krise v
historic jsou feseny nezmernou
silou intuice."
PTelozeno do nacisticke feci
to znamena: Vojaci, nedejte
Sc klamat tim, re to prohrava-
to-, Hitler ma zazracnou intui-
ci a ma konec no vsichni odpro-
site. Leda re ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Nedobrovolnv parasitista.

Sergeant j. R. Krantz, z
Hickory Point, Tenn, stfelec
ma namoTnfm aeroplanu, pfisel
onehdy ma zvlastn1 napad, KITE
ry Sc mu bezmala spatne vypla-
til. Ably Sc mu pohodlneji
metaly bomby, privazal Sc "a
pravou nohu k oknu primo pod
kotnikem, cfmz 81 poskytl vet
81 volnost pohybu, ale take jej
to nezachranilo cd v%ypadnuti
z okna. Diva JIM muzi jej O.
kamzite zpozorovali vis1c1ho
mad Japonskem a trvalo to ne
kolik minut, nez jej vytahli
nazpet i S jeho provazem.
Mohlo jej to staff zivot, neb
nemel zadnou kysl1kovou mas
ku, a byl slime namrzly, net
Iteplota v one vysi obnasela sc
| stupn1 pod nulou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-19
Vyroba letounI " 1914.

Washington (OWD - J. A.
Krug, predseda War Product
ion Board oznamil, re v pro-
sinci 1914 bylo vyrobeno 6697
letoun1. Ac vykon byl o 2
procenta mens1 neil p1vodni
kvota, prece vzhledem ma
kratky mesfc a vanocn1 svatky
byl to vyborny vykon. Primer
ma denni vyroba stoupla v pro
sinci ma 268 letounG, proti 26O
v listopadu. Celkem americky
letecky prdmysl dodal v uply-
nulem roce ma 96,369 letounu
coz je rekord.