davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
PUBLICSALE
public auction
Irwin 16l southeast Milford
miles northeast Mechancurg 10 miles of Plain City,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, l945

lHUNODAI, NUVENlDEN 0, 1910
Commencing o'clock am.
3-CATTLE-3
8-HOGS-S
Eight shoats.
250-CHICKENS-25O
100 Leghom hens; 85 8monod Legho pulets Is Smonod
Leghorn cockerels 50 Rock pullets
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Model John Model
and pow m John Deere buck rake rubber;
Case tractor Spreader.
FARM MACHINERY
ironwheeed potato
steel drag; ubberred wheebaTows;
Ford pickup three feeders; three
hog oughs; few sheep rolls 20 rod; roll
chicken fence brooder houses 212) brooder
0ga chicken Waerer; loyal chicken several
feeders pair bull binders short me handsaw
numerous small TOOLS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Twopece Mohar living sute Simmons bed dresser
vanity bedroom suite consisting
upholstered wicker chairs; rocking chairs;
Special machine working Phco
radio table model good working order small tables dining
chairs folding 912 Administer baby
electric incubator two kitchen stools smoking stand mantle
clock good running order heating gallon
freezer; 4-qt. 100-. extension
FEED
100 bushe 1900 bales hay 338
bales
DOGS Two part Spaniel han-grown pups
Terms: LunCh by Irwin
MRS. CECILE WHILE, OWNER
Simpson Aucioneers Fred GUY Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
PUBLICSAL
AS cattle at
known the Johnson mile north Mingo
THTIRSDAY NOVEMBER 3
Starting at l PM, the following livestock:
28-CATTLE-28

DID,
Old calf de Guernsey in
Guernsey
Guernsey DID, to freshen February Guernsey
old giving good flow of milk
flow of milk years DID, freshen winter;
black DID, has been fresh weeks;
years old has been fresh eight weeks black old will
feshen six weeks Jersey Holstein
freshen in six weeks Jersey Guernsey
winter Hosein old will eshen winter;
Hostein
weeks old will feshen
old will freshen in the winter Holstein
Hosen hfers from to II months DID, Guernsey hee
months DID, Guernsey heifeT months old
bull old eligible register weight 14oo lbs
bull 9 months old
A1-PONY-1
One 6-Year-od five nonV wei lbs .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE Sanitary cot, like
new; Radio heatrola, good circulat-
ing heater; buffet and dining table,
will extend 10 ft. Each article is
in good condition. Leila Wyeth,
Broadway. 11-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOUND-Cap off gasoline tank
and bunch of keys. Call Charles
Davis, Milford Center. 11-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE-Very good pony, with
saddle and briddle. Phone 4-546l
or 4-2871. 1l-l-Zts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE-130 lovely buff Or
pingtons pulletS, past A months old.
Eggs can be sold to Ridgeway
Duck Hatchery, if you wish to.
Mrs, David L. Fisher, West Mans
field, Rt. 2. Phone H-152. 11-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE-Stand bees. Luther
Brown, Marysvill Rt. 2. 11-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE 300 shocks of good
corn. Sell any amount On Per-
shey-Freshwater place, LA mile
west of Ostrander. Fred Scheider-
er. 11-172ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01

FOR Brownie No. 3 Cam
era, $4., good condition. Call 4-8593.
11-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
JOANA BEICHTLER

sinspe0n 4 Son, AuctiOneers
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
ii. S. Danes
Fete King

A GROUP OF 80 DANISH
AMERICANS gathered in the
Whittier yesterday evening TO
honor King Christian X of Den
mark on his 10Th birthday.
Arrangements for the party
were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert PaulSen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erik BergiShagen and Prof.
M. II. Hansen of the University
of Michigan.
Toastmaster for the program
after dinner was Prof. Erik
ErikSen of the u. of NJ. Dancing
completed the entertainment.
Honor guests from Denmark
were AXel Semler and Aage
Jensen. head of General Motors
i'm Copenhagen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Key Martin Sisters Attendant

MARTIN her sisters only attendant wore an
blue WOOL and brown felt hat set
by a feather o match her dress.
She carried Pnocchio
Pfc Archibald Ruprecht student at the PHYSICIANS ana
Columbia University his brothers best
Donald Thurher..a former of 1t Rupecht at
Harvard seated the guests.
Mrs Martin afternoon dress duoonne VeNel
hat and lavender orchidS...
small reception was held in residence in Cadillac
B1vd...
1t Ruprecht route to Mariana, Fla
the lieutenant will report for duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Junior Symphony Group Gives Party

UNDERNEATH ALL the first luncheon of the
given yesterday the Junior Womens Association for
symphony Orchestra at the DAG was serious
girls looked though they dressed to model
at a show. discussed their winter projects.
hold Of bridge parties. in the
hers 000 their quota toward the endowment
the orchestra.
Also. they plan bring boys from Percy Jones Hospital
the Rene Grant the
president presided for the first time royal blue
wool matching felt hat.
Mrs Phip Bakcr..prcsdent of the grodp..sst
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

ItT llEIlN'ss
Others AT this table were...
Mrs. A. w. Sempllner Jr....
Mrs. William J. Young Jr.
Mrs. Thornton Zanoll... land
Mrs. James Barrett.
Jean RiekSe had three guests
= Mrs. j J. Flaherty. Mrs.
Benjamin Jayne and Mrs. John
Dyer.
Mrs. A. J. Font topped her
simple black dress with a dash
ing hat of white felt set of by
coq feathers.
Among others who turned out
to the luncheon were. Mrs.
Russell Liebold. Mrs. Ken
Manuel. Mrs. A, W Moore.
Mrs. Howard Wheeler. Mrs.
Sibley Hoobler. who came in
from Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Cpl. Weiner Returning

CPL. EDITH WIENER, WAC,
who had been stationed IN Ger
many and in Marseille. France,
is en- route home after two and
a half years overseas. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Lena Bar
stick of Pingree avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Mildred Hardesty
Bride Of Saturday

MRS. MILDRED HARDESTY
OF Beaconsfield avenue was
married Saturday to Stanley
Schockey of Moran road.
After a wedding dinner at the
Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. Schockey
left for trip through northern
Michigan, after which they will
make their home in CharlevoiX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Better rHearinq
Club TO Dine

DETROIT SOCIETY FOR
BETTER HEARING will cele-
brate its oath anniversary with
a dinner-dance and games party
Saturday evening in the soci-
ety'S club rooms.
Mrs. Frank Coates is chair
man of the ways and means
com mittee. Dinner arrange
ments are being directed by
Mrs James II. Fleck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Symphony Advisory
Board Plans Meeting
Times Photo

AN ADVIS DRY BOARD
meeting of the Women's Asso-
citation for the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra will be held
al II m, Oct. Is. in Room c
of the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
1t. Max Wosinski Jr.
Spending Leave Here

1T. MAX a. WOSINSKI JR.,
who served with the 30th Divi-
sion in ETO. is spending a 30
day leave with his parents. the
Max Wosinskis in Glynn Court.
1t Wosinski will report TO
Fl. Jackson. S. c., Sept. 27.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Lunchbox Treat

TRY TO include fruit in some
form in every lunchboX. Ba-
nanas and peaches which dis
color on standing need only TO
be mixed with real mayonnaiSe
to keep their original color.
Pack the fruit salad in a tightly
covered glass jar, and don't for
Get the SDOOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Elizabeth Martin Weds

ELIZABETH FARRAND
MARTIN daughter of the
Reune Martins. was married
yesterday 10 1t. Philip de Neut-
Vile Ruprecht (USAF9,.son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Rup-
recht Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Francts b.
Creamer read the Episcopal
wedding service at 4 o'clock. in
Christ Church chapel, Crosse
Pointe..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Oarsmen's S Dinner
To Mark Victory

THE OARSMEN of the De-
troit Boat Club will give VIC
tory dinner tomorrow evening
The Calder Cleland Memorial
Trophy won this year will be
presented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Broukes TO Give Party

MIR. AND MRS. CONSTANT
BROUKE of CadieuX road will
give a reception on Sunday at
6 o'clock al their residence 10
mark their 25th wedding ami
VerSary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Taney Sandwiches

PEANUT BUTTER as IL
comes from the jar makes a
good sandwich. but often we
want added texture or flavor
for variety. Chop up a bit OF
pickle and mix peanut butter.
mayonnaise and pickle together;
or add bit OF chilli sauce in
place Of the pickle. u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Miss Leve Engaged

MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL j..
LEVE of Hazelwood avenue an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Gertrude Jean. TO j..
Jerome Blum, son of Mrs. Hulda
Blum of New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Sister VISITING Mrs. Jesse-Fteck

MRS. FREDERICK WEBER Of Syracuse, \. y is visiting
her Mrs Jesse Flec OF st Charles Crosse Ponte er
captain medical stationed IN Manila
Fleck luncheon Saturday At the Crosse Pointe
Mrs, Weber. and Mrs David Preston was 10
informal luncheon today at the Boat Cub
The Flec<s their John and
Charles. Manius Military School, and Mrs Weber
accompanied them 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Seminary IN NaSnlnElohi -. y
land now is taking a course
IN Boston
She VIII be home in about
TWO weeks.
Capt Breech who was in
the Eighth Air Force. in
England. has just returned
after three years service. e.
wearing The Bronze Star.,,
lie is a graduate Of Dart
mouth,.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
| n N aytai[ I4.... VII.

MRS HOWARD FARRELL Of Birmingham and Edward
scauey the engagement Of their atrac
MacauCy Capt Ernest Robert Breech Jrson oil
M and r Brccch of Bloomfield lilllS...
Jane went KinGSwood. graduated from MI vernon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Elizabeth married in afternoon suit dress OF hne
cloth made with raglan sleeves "a "h
match her suit trimmed win Sel
low ostrich feather.
She carried white orchids and stephanos
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

It. true! The last scoop of o. is just as
creamy moist, just as tempting and delicious
as the first. Right down to the bottom of the
jar, it stays fresh and fragrant, doesn't need
to. be stirred, spreads perfectly. Or is homog.
enised peanut butter-made from selected
radiant heat roasted" peanuts. o. is time.
saving and thrifty Get some. It's uonderfuE
It's homogenisedi
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
UM-M-M J

YOU cont resist me richer, more
,ovory froeronee Of Creomsttesi
h iempis your oppetite i. ond
brings YOU beck for more.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

HELPS NATS-Bobby Esta-
leila, former Washington
player whose hitting beat the
Tigers in the second game at
Philly yesterday.-AP Photo.
as the recruit allowed only one single
for 82s innings. Roberto Estalella
tied it with a double and the same
stocky Cuban finally broke it up
with another two-baser in the 10th.
scoring Mayo Smith. Dizzy Trout.
trying for his fifth win of the East
ern jaunt, was the victim Of
Estalella's second double.
Yankees Snatch Pair.
The Yankees greeted Chicagos
White Sox like a sure ticket to a
first division berth, grabbing both
games of series opening double,
81 and 9-8, the second in 10 innings.
to tighten their grasp on third place.
Russ Derry and Charley Keller hit
homers to ease Red Rulings task
in the opener and Frank Crosetti
tied the finale in the ninth with a
round-tripper. Oscar Grimes triple
followed by Aaron Robinson's single
finally broke it up.
Sloppy Boston fielding let down
Mike Ryba as the Red Sox bowed
to st. Louis, 81 Bob Muncrief
handcuffed the home club with four
blows in gaining his 18th victory
against three setbackS
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Paul Perkins, with top set of 439
and a 160 single. led Brookland to
30 win from Greenway. Dean
Roper garnered game honors with
179 to give Chevy Chase Ice Palace
high team game of 698 and a 81
win over Fort Davis. Jimmy Car
roll, a newcomer, posted 153 in Ice
Palaces big game.
Lucky Strike with Dick Lee bowl
ing 149 and AIT, took the odd game
from Hyattsville. Perce Wolfe
league president, counted 389 for
the losers.
Firing a game of $50 and set OF
401, Frances Wilson featured the
Ladies District League season
opener last night as Lafayette de-
feated King Pin, 81, at King Pin
Miss Wilson, No. nationally ranked
woman duckpinner, will be a men,
ber of the Washington team which
will meet Baltimore's star women's
quints in the big Bowlers' Victory Le-
gion event at Bethesda Bowling
Center Saturday night.
In the other five matches Hi
Skor, with Bing Moen rolling 367
swept Chevy Chase Ice Palace; Be-
thesda, led by Margaret Benson's
359, took the odd game from the
champion Brookland Recreations
Clarendon nicked Rosslyn, 2-1
Alexandria trimmed Red Circle, 81
as Ruby Parry fired 366 and Silver
Spring shellacked Northeast Tenn.
pie with Evelyn Saunders 342 lead.
ing the win.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Temple Scores Sweep to Open
Defense of Bowling Crown

Flashing scores of 663 and 1877,
led by the veteran Nick Chaconas
402 set, the champion Northeast
Temple team swept King Pin last
night at Temple in one of the eight
matches which ushered in the Dis
trict League season. King Pins best
game was 578 with Moe Meade's 37S
high for the invaders.
Silver Spring bowlers put across
the biggest surprise by routing the
strong Colonial Village quint at
Colonial Village. Johnny Stewards
151-401, and Jack Hutchison, Sill
yer Springs match-game champion
with 143-381 led the victors
Both of Bethesda Bowling Center
quints dropped their initial matches
when the invading Clarendon out
fit, led by Ed Nash's 155-4O5, posted
"a 1874 to sweep Bethesda No. 1
while Hi-Skor trimmed Bethesda S
No. 2 club, 81, and lost the final
game by only seven pins. Howard
Parsons fired 403, Sam Simon and
Hokie Smith, 401s each as Hi-Skor
tied Temples high teams set with
1877
Government Printing Office was
off to a sweep over Columbia as
Monk Walker rolled 403.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Public Links, TwoWomen's Club
Crowns to Be Settled Today

Weible and Mrs. H. P. Harper were
paired in the consolation final.
At Washington Mrs. Randall, wife
Of a naval officer, and a permanent
resident of California, has played SO
well this week she is an odds-on
favorite to win over Mrs. Connolly
wife of the owner of the Fairfax
Country Club. Mrs Randall, who
won the medal earlier with 81, de-
feated Mrs. M. Hale Dineen, tourna-
ment chairman for the Womens
District Golf Association, yesterday
and 4, while Mrs. Connolly beat
Mrs. H. H Goodman, and 2.
Second flight flnalists are Mrs
A C. Kelly and Mrs. A. P. Bush
while in the third flight final Mrs
Russell Aldred and Mrs. L. Calvert
were opposed.
Consolation pairings were: First
f1ight-Mrs. Charles Olmstead and
Mrs. Frank Mirth; second flight
Mrs. A. G. Simmonds and Mrs. Paul
Barefoot: third-Mrs. W. E. Baker
and Mrs. R. L. Brister.
Columbia Country Clubs men S
championship gets under way the
first week in October, while Manor S
title event is in its second round,
and Prince Georges club sWingers
will start their match rounds next
week. The Kenwood title chase is
in the Semiflnal stage
Evening star., 1945-09-13
$4,000 for Year|ing
Sets World Record
BY the Associated Press. =

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEWMARKET, England, Sept. 13.
A world record price of slit 800
was paid for yearling thoroughbred
by the Maharaja GaekWar of Boroda
at the Newmarket annual September
sales.
The colt is by Nearco out of Rosy
Legend and is full brother of
Dante, who won the British Derby
this year while representing Sir Eric
OhlSon.
The top price for yearling in the
United States is the $4,000 paid for
New Broom, which never raced, by
the Eastland Farms Syndicate in
1928. That also was the previous
world record, although it was
equaled by the price paid for a colt
named Colonel Payne in 1896 by
Dorothy Paget.
CThe $75,000 is the recorded high
for yearlings, although the Aga
Khan is reported to have paid s85,-
900 for Feridoon in 1926 in a private
transsction)
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Vengefu| Green Bay!
Prestige Is 5taked
In Eagle Contest
b. the Associated Press.

INT AS6UCldl6Q fTcSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The
champion Green Bay Packers put
their professional football prestige
on the chopping block tonight wher
they tackle the Philadelphia Eagles
in charity game
The huge Municipal Stadium will
get a pregame DDT once-over tt
assure an estimated $4,000 fans that
there will be few, if any. mosquitoes
and insects around to distract theil
attention.
To more than 81 500 servicemen
many of them amputee cases, the
gridiron clash promises to serve as
a morale builder. They'll be or
hand to watch Jack Sanders, who
lost part of his left arm while serv-
ing as Marine lieutenant on 1--we
Jima, start at left guard for the
Eagles. He'll play with a specially
constructed steel brace covering the
lower part of his arm.
Green Bay is anxious to nail the
Eagles football scalp to its victory
train. Philadelphia trounced tn,
Packers in an exhibition game las
year 1913 and the Wisconsin lad
want to make sure it doesn't happer
again.
The Eagles started off the season
by lacing the Detroit Lions, 35-7, il
tune-up tussle last Sunday a
Buffalo. The Packers opened up b,
taking the measure of the Colleg,
All-Stars in Chicago, 1877, las
month.
The game will be a showdown
battle between two radically differ
ent playing systems-the Eagle
putting the accent on the T-forma
ton and the Packers working almos
exclusively from a Notre Dame box
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Skins Again to Stress Running
Over Passing in Facing Cards
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13-There
were indications today that Sammy
Baugh's passing will be a minor
part of the Redskins offense in
their third exhibition game of the
season against the Chicago Cardi-
nails here Sunday. Heartened by the
success OF their running attack
against the Bears last Tuesday night
the Skins are going to try and win
with it again.
Baugh isn't going to have the aft
ernoon Off, you understand, and
when he's in the game he'll throw
the ball, but he won't be under the
usual pressure. If the backs pack
the pigskin as we'll as they did
against Chicago it also means the
Redskin attack will be more varied
and deceptive.
Coach Dug De Groot believes the
Tribe will need all five of its eX-
hibition games to perfect the T for
nation for the title race, but the
coordination between linemen and
backs last Tuesday was heartening.
The forwards hit their blocks
sharper and opened holes where
they were supposed to be. while the
backs were faster getting through
them and more certain of them
selves.
COupee Leaves Club.
Al Coupee left the squad in the
Windy City to return to his Norman,
Okla, naval base, and while he'll be
missed his departure won't vitality
affect the defense. Coupee, a block
ing back in his college days, was
used as defensive center and was
well worth his keep. Sal Rosata,
whose broken toe has kept him on
the sideline, probably will be ready
to face the Cardinals.
If all goes well De Groot also in
tends to give Win Siegfried a shot
in the backfield Sunday. The one
time Duke back has shown plenty
of savvy catching on to the T and
may be the f1eet-footed ball carrier
the board of strategy has been look
ing for.
Baugh is rather pleased that
everything doesn't depend upon his
passing. Sam likes the idea of con-
juring up deep strategy to battle the
opposition and if it doesn't have to
be a pass every time he takes the
ball from center he thinks his stuff
will be slightly confusing to the
Cardinals.
Both Baugh and Filchock said the
blocking on passes was much better
against the Bears than at any time
since the T was introduced in WASH
ington last year. Even so, they
know they've got lot of work to
do before they'll have the system
down pat.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Negro World Series
Shifts Here tuesday

Washington's Homestead Grays
bring Negro World Series baseball
play to Griffith Stadium Tuesday
night when they take on the Cleve-
land Buckeyes, champions of the
Negro American League, in one
game of a 4-out-of-7 series at 3:45.
The Grays, Negro National League
champions, open series competition
in Cleveland tonight, hold over
there Sunday, accompany the Buck
eyes to Pittsburgh Monday night, to
Griffith Stadium Tuesday night,
play at Shibe Park week from to-
night and at Yankee Stadium on
Sunday, September %.
The Buckeyes recently clinched
their first pennant in four seasons
of Negro American League competi-
ton, while the Grays have won
eight National League champion
ships.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Gnffnen Maintain High Morale Despite Strained Feehns
Cardinals Keep Pace as Farm
Yields d Winner in Loputku
BY JACK HAND,

Sam Breadon's Cardinal farm sys-
tenn, shriveled to handful of out
posts and a smattering of talent,
has turned up Lefty Art Lopatka to
prove it still can produce live one
when the hurry call for help is
sounded.
With Billy Southworth's St. Louis
gang struggling desperately to catch
the front-running Chicago Cubs,
who had won via the shutout route
a few hours earlier, Lopatka was
given his big league launching
against the hard-hitting Brooklyn
Dodgers in a twi-night game.
The 25-year-old grad of the Co
lumbus Red Birds justified the man
agement's faith by subduing the
Dodgers with four hits, 80, keeping
the Cards two and a half games be-
hind Chicago. A scheduled second
game was rained out.
Wyse Sustains Cubs.
Hank Wyse made sure the Bruins
wouldn't lose any ground by blank
ing the Phillies, 40, on nine hits.
1t was his first victory in a month,
he having tried unsuccessfully since
August II to grab his 10Th victory.
Andy Pafko's double drove home
three of the Cubs runs off Dick Bar
rett.
Cincinnati shaded New York, 4-3,
in the other National League contest
on successive homers by Frank Nc
Cormick and Hank Sauer. Boston
and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.
Washington, beating Cleveland,
picked up a half game on Detroit in
the blazing American League scrap,
slicing the Tigers advantage to a
game and a half.
Detroit's crippled Tigers lost a
heartbreaking second game to Phila-
delphia, 80, in 16 innings after
romping to IA decision in the
opener behind Al Benton.
1t has been tough week for Steve
O'Neill with Hank Greenberg and
Eddie Mayo out of the lineup and
Hal Newhouser's sore back forcing
him to skip his regular turn. But
yesterdays marathon nightcap was
the toughest of all. '-
O'Neill gambled with Prince Henry
Dana, the big Hawaiian up from
Buffalo, and saw his choice justified
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Wainwright, at Ball Game First
Time in Years, ObIiqinq HurIer

Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero
Of Corregidor, was an obliging
first-ban tosser at Griffith Stadium
last night before witnessing his first
ball game in more than four years.
After making a throw that George
Case of the Mats shared, Cleveland S
Indians implored Skinny to toss
one their way. The general did and
Elmer Winegartner in a diving block
that got Stan Benjamin out of the
scramble fell on the ball Weary as
he must be after long months in
japanese prison camps, Skinny
did not appear so as he enjoyed the
tussle from the presidential box.
Accompanying the general were his
wife Kitty; his son, Comdr. Jona-
than Wainwright, and his wife, and
his aides, Col. John Uugh and 1t
Col. Thomas Dooley. Also with the
general were Brig. Gen. Louis Beebe
and Senator A. B. (Happy) Chand-
Ter, baseball commissioner.
Os Bluege is right tolerant in
many respects, but not OF sluggish
ness in one of his players. Which
accounts for the 500 fine plastered
on Fred Vaughn, Nat second base
man against the White Sox in last
Tuesdays game With John Dick
shot on first and a pitchout to Guy
Outright, right-handed pull hitter
ordered, Shortstop GD Torres had
warned Vaughn to take care of Sec
ond. But Catcher Rick Ferrells
throw went through the slow-mov-
ing Vaughan to give the stealing
Dickshot an extra base. Then came
a squeeze play that scored Dicksho1
with the run that beat the Mats. Il
was more than enough to make
Bluege burn.
frankie Hayes was behind the bal
last night to catch his 294th success
sive game, but he seems to be th'
lone Cleveland iron man"