davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

LEARNING BY doing.
is the method at Mitch
ell hospital. Here pat
tents wosh photo plates
as part of that course.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

MAYBE but just the these poents at
learning photography They have the oe oho o
the pudding
photographers staff augmented by the ponens
who have took the pictures which oppeor
IN the
Gloss dobbled photography hobby OF WORKED
ot il, nouoly quvioe TO the comera and the dark
Ysislcr
4
InlandE Empire
sf4an IL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
MAR K KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July "a. CUP, Pro
duce:
Avocadas: Steady: Per H. Anaheims.
1s-22v: ueens.> 22-25c Itzmsnas, 2O-25c {;
Nabals 2S-33c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger Per
crate: Beets 2-2h doz.. 1.Oo-l.25, few
| so; chard, 3 dnz.. 1.OO-1. Is Green
onions s dOz.. mostly 7.5O. Radishes
small red f dOz., $50. 90: spinach. 4
doz. 10000.
San Diego Co. Kys. ana yellow wax. IL
Carrots: Steady. Iced crates. 6 doz
Salinas. 395: doz, 3.35
Cabbage: Steady Local cannonball
crates. 2.25-2.5 50; some best heavy pack
nc cauHnower: Steady. Arroyo Grandc
lettuce crates untrimmcd, 2.25-2.50; OK
nard. 2.75.
Celery: Weaker Pascal Venice Co.
20 in crates. 2.25-2.75; few best, 800;
fair. 1.75-2.0O.
Corn: Dull Local crates Golden Cross
S doz. 1902 90; Jugs. 3 doz.. 75c-1.O0
Eggplant: Dull. Coachella Valley, per
h., 5-6c. some hoIdovers. low as Soc
crates. local. 6-sc: few &c.
Grapes: Firm. Coachella Valley seed
less, "a Iugs. "a lugs, 3.72-3.7S; per ID.
Malagas. per ID. 15.7-16c
Lettuce: Steady. Dry pack Santa
Maria and Watsonville crates. doz.
mostly 40. Few late sales low as 3.75.
: doz, 3.50-3.75.
Onions: Firm. Street sales, 50 sacks
Spanish local medium. 2.4O-2 AZ: small
2.OO-2 25; Jobs, 2.40-25O
Squash: Firm. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs. 1.OO-1 so; fair 75c; No. 2S
Italian San Diego Co. Iugs. l 25-i 50; few
best. 1.75.
Tomatoes: Steady. San Joaquin WY
ugs 5N6 and larger 35O-4.OO some
Pearsons high as 45O, ord. 2.25-2 So
holdovers. low as Is: 6N6. 3.O013 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Congressman See
Long Period
Of Big Spending

WASHINGTON. July "a. UP Pl--
Congressional lea dcrs glOomily
forecast a period of heavy govern
ment expenditures and high taxes
after the war.
Chairman Clarence Cannon Cd.
Missouri. of the house apprOpria-
tlCnS committee said that from now
on his group will keep an caglc-cyc
on government expenses and re-
capture every possible cent. But
he predicted that after the war the
expenses will not be much. if any.
under $25, 000,000.O00 annually with
no allowance for public debt re-
tirement."
This compares to approximately
$4,000, 100000 for the prewar 1899
fiscal year
TO meet the bill means taxes far
beyond any levies made prior to the
war, magnified to the extent Occa-
stoned by fl ed-debt-retirement
prograb," Cannon said.
He estimated that after the war
$1O,0OO,0O0,0O0 a year will be needed
for veterans aid and care and for
national defense.
Rep. Louis N. Ludlow d.. In
diana, member cf the apprOpria-
tions committee said, II can't
imagine that the postwar period
will be anything but extremely
heavy because fixed charges Will be
terrifiCally high"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July "a. UPl-Strength in
aircraft automobile and steel shares to-
day featured an irregular, dull stock mar
ket Tuesday.
Trading fell off to around the lightcst
levels in three months as traders moved
cautiously. Early in the session Mon
days losses were expanded. but when
the small reCessions failed to bring in
liquidation the market rallied
Douglas Aircraft and Grumman each
high was up a point in A firm nutomo-
bile section. The leading stccls gained
fractions. Some Of the rails mercantile
shares, utilities. and sugars moved ahead.
American off more than a point
AlrlincS were steady 20 easier with
Pacific Tin again made new high on
active turnover. Pan-AmeriCan led the
'holr market in sales and gained nearly
a point. United Corporation was fairly
active.
International Silver lost ; POINTS on a
few transactions and George Helmc was
more than points on one sale. Dis
tillers Corp. -Seagrams lost more than a
point. Amerida was down nearly :.
Bulnva Watch rose more than a point
on action Of stockholders in approving a
two lOr one Splitup in the stock. South
Porto Rico Sugar rose more than points
to new high in the sugars. Gains of "A
point or more were noted in American
Car & Foundry, Associated Dry Goods
Second preferred. Columbia Gas SO pre-
ferred A. Midland Steel Products pre-
fcrred, and Radio Kcith-Ohphcum pre-
ferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
JOYCE GIVES WAY
TO BEAVERS LISKA
By UNITED PRESS

Although San FranciscoS Bob
Joyce recorded his 2lst victory and
although Sacramcntos Bud Beasley
chalked up his eighth against only
one defeat, it was Ad Liska, veteran
Portland submarine hurler, who took
over the pitching spotlight in the
Pacific Coast League Liska marked
up another pair of victories to ex-
tend his winning streak to eight
and give him 1916 season record.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Beavers TangIe
With Second
Place Rainiers
BY UNITED PRESS

The battle Of the bulge in the
Pacific Coast League baseball stand
ings gets under way in earnest
Tuesday with some interesting re-
suits anticipated.
Premier clashes of the week for
the next eight games will be staged
every night in Sick'S Stadium be-
tween the pace-setting Portland
Beavers and Emil Sicks Seattle
Rainiers, currently in second place
seven games behind the Rose City
aggregation.
Manager Marvin Owens team
topped by the bcst-balanced pitch
ing corps in the league and sluggers
Frank Shone and Frank Demaree.
should win their series with some
thing to spare However the Suds
have a decided way about them that
may cast an altogether different
light on the league race by next
Sunday night.
Down in the city by the Golden
Gate. San Francisco entertains the
Oakland AcOrnS from across the
bay. This series will be for tenancy
OF fourth place.
A makeshift San Diego team plays
at Sacramento. The Padres. who
blow hot and cold, depending upon
the team they field. may. with a
little luck and the same team three
nights IN succession, effect some
changes in the league standings.
Hollywood and Los Angeles tangle
al the formers field with, the
Scraphs given the edge. in view Of
their recent showing at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES LOSE
IN DRAFT PRICE HIKE

CHICAGO, July "a. CUP1-A de-
mand by minor leagues for duobling
the draft price Of class AA players
was turned down Monday by Off
cials of the major league baseball
clubs.
A suggestion by Clarence Row.
land, president of the Pacific Coast
League, that the present $500 price
tag be increased to $4,000 was re-
jected on the grounds that it would
retard the progress Of players to the
ma ior leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
JAN MASARYK DEPARTS
FOR DUTIES AT PRAGUE

NEW YORK. July "a UP Jau
Masaryk. CzechoSlovakia foreign
minister. was on his way back 'n
Prague after spending seven pleas
ant years in this country"
Masaryk left aboard an Atlantic
clipper to take up his duties with
the Prague government. He was one
OF 81 passengers aboard the clipper
which left La Guardia field for
FOynes. Fire.
Masaryk said the famed Sk0da
munitions works would be back IN
production soon. making automo-
bileS, railway cars, bridge materials
end heavy machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Scattered Elite
Guard Still
Hold in Bavaria
U. S. THIRD ARMYHEADQUAR

U. S. THIRD ARMYHEADQUAR-
TIERS, Bavaria, July "a. (UP)-
American intelligence officers have
confirmed that scattered Nazi Elite
guards are still holding out in the
Bavarian Alps, fighting a spasmodic
guerilla war against the American
occupation forces.
The continued existence Of the
Nazi holdouts was admitted in re
sponse to a series of questions sub
mitted to Third army headquarters
by a United Press correspondent
who uncovered evidence of their
activities during a recent tour Of
Bavaria.
Intelligence spokeSmen at head
quarters insisted; however, that the
IS troops left in the mountains arc
operating individually rather than
il; organized units.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Hogan Gets Leave
For Golf Tilt
On Chicago Links

CHICAGO, July "a CUP)-Lt. Ben
Hogan Monday returned to the big
time golf circuit he ruled for three
straight years to find out if his
successor, Byron Nelson, is really
the greatest player the game has
ever known.
Hogan, little sloe-eyed Texan
with pOWer-packed swing, entered
the Army Air Force in 1912 after
being golfdom'S leading money win
ner for three consecutive seasons.
He has obtained leave to play his
first major tournament this year in
the record rich 100000 ll-American
Championships now under way at
the Tam O'Shanter Country Club.
Booming his drives off the tee
as usual, Hogan shot a seven-under-
par SIS practice round Monday to
tie the Tam O'Shanter course record
and give warning that he is anxious
to cut short Nelson's record winning
streak during the All-American
Open
Il Just wanted to come up and
see how good Byron mas become
during my absence. he cracked. 1t
was after Hogan entered the service
in 1912 that Nelson began the win
ming streak which brought him a
record $500 in war bonds last
year and II individual champion
ships and S3l. 500 in bonds already
this year
T he tripleheader All-American
tournaments. composed Of Wom-
ems open, an amateur, and the
celebrated mems open, was in the
preliminary stages Tuesday. with 3G
women from l6 states playing quail
flying rounds for "a places in the
women's open.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Aussie Veteran
Would Punish
Strayinq Wives

SYDNEY, Australia, July "a. tUP)
An iratc Australian veteran seeks
recruits for a novel vigilante COM
mittee to punish straying wives of
soldiers serving overseas.
The veteran, a. J. Servin. prcsi-
dent Of the Council of x-Service-
mems Associations, said ne favored
drastic treatment for soldiers wives
caught indulging in clandestine love
affairs.
4 would like to hang them to the
nearest lamp post" nc declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

LOS ANGELES. July "a U1P,-
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A. Al; Grade 3. 43i4; medium
Grade a. AZ: small Grade A. 3si4.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AAA. cases 81, cartons So; medium Grade
AA, cases a.. cartons 46 large Grade A.
cases 49, cartons ST. medium Grade A,
cases "A, cartons 46; small Grade A.
cases 40, cartons ~: large Grade B,
cases i5. cartons AZ
Retail prices. to consumers (Cartun)
Large Grade AA. IS; medium. 50; large
Grade A. SO; medium, so, small, 46;
large Grade 3. -.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July "a. CUPi-
Cattle: Salable 1000. Fairly active
and fully steady on steers and heifers.
Some McXicanS 25 cents or more higher.
Cows slow, steady. Part load good light
fed steers. 1925 Numerous loads good
fed steers. 16-16.75. Common to medium
steers. 13-14.50. Few 1475. Medium
to good heifers, 13.50-15. 40; common to
medium cows. lob; few 1850 Odd
young cows to 15 Gamers and cutters
7.509.75. Common to good bulls. IL So
IA. Medium stockerS, Il. 25- -13 50 Calves
Saable 400 Steady. Medium to choice
calves and vealers, 14-16; some held
higher.
Hogs: Saable 300. Active. steady.
200-350 H., 1875. the ceiling. SoWs and
stags IS. Few choice 81 lb. feeder pigs.
80. Bulk unSold
Sheep: Salable 100 Steady Good
72-lb. spring lambs. 1850. Good and
choice quoted 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
1. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July "a. CUP Trading
was heavy Tuesday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange as IS 500 shares changed
hands with drops and gains balancing
each other. Twelve issues were up. IL
down and nine unchanged. The list:
Bolsa Chica. 100 at A.. down Il Sin
clair 100 at 15k. up 4 Standard OF
California. 100 at 40h. down u Sunray.
100 al 6ls. up u Universal Consolidated.
100 at IL. down Il Pacific Gas and
Electric. 100 at 39% unchanged; Pa
cific Lighting. 100 at 52i. unchanged
Southern California Edison. 100 At 81 "a.
down \ per &C nj 200 At 81 II dow n
= Consolidated Steel 100 AZ 2Oi.. up p (.
Crcameries Of America 100 at IA. up Z
Electrical Products. 100 AZ IL. down y
Fsrnsworth 100 At a. down q, Garrett.
400 ~ So down q. General Paint. 100
~ 81 down a.. Hunt Foods. 100 at
l5l, up = LOckhecd. 200 al 25a. up =
NenaSco. 900 At , s.. up %. Trans
america. 100 a. PA, down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

IHIIAGO. July y UPI. fVeninC-up
operations on the last day of trade in
July grain futures prompted an easier
trend on the Board ~ Trade Monday
Corn and July rye and barley held in
dcpcndently firm
Last minute operations in July con
tracts broke wheat prices as much as
s. cents and lifted July rye 3, cents
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
of ia cents corn unchanged to off y :
oats of y to up y rye off rs To up
81 and barley up u. to off ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
TWO CALIFORNIA TENNIS
STARS GARNER HONORS

PHILADELPH IuIy 24 GIPr
Dorothy Head al. Barbara Scott 4
of California were the doubts
champions of tn annual Pennsvl-
vania and East.u States Tennis
Tournament Tue dan. Miss Head Of
Alameda, Calf, And Miss ScOfiCld
Of San FranCisc. Won their finals
matches Monday defeating Nancy
Corbett Of River Forest Illinois, and
6-1, 6-4.
Miss Head a: Miss ScOfiCld.
seeded one and IN. won scmifinal5
singles matches a. meet each other
Tuesday for the ....
Miss Head def .. Louise SNOW
Of Bakersfield, Ct' Ca. Ct
Miss Scofield concerted her match
with Miss CCfb' winning 10 g..
6-4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
MODIFIED WAR TRAINING
PROGRAM WILL CONTINUE
SACRAMENTO, ]

SACRAMEN1O, July "a. (UP)-h
modified war training program un-
der the direction of four industrial
training specialists will be continued
in California as part Of the adult
education system, DR.. Walter F.
Dexter, st a tie superintendent of
schools, announced Tuesday. Federal
funds for the program that trained
nearly a million workers for war
plants were cut off last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Aging Dietrich
Wins 10 Tilt

NEW YORK, JULY "a. CUPD-It
was simply a Well-pitched 1-to-0
victory in II innings over the
Yankees, but it gave blinky Bill
Dietrich of the Chicago White SoX
as big a thrill as the nO-hit, nO-run
game he tWirled back in 1887.
1t was a victory of vindication
for the 35-year-old righthander who
has been beaten 10 times by the
Yankees during his long American
League career. And it couldn't have
come at more OppOrtune time. The
Bombers were dropped into the sec
Ond division for the first time since
mid-Junc of last season while Man
ager Joe Mccarthy remained away
from the club contemplating his
resignation.
Moreover, it put the Chisockers
into the intensifying threat of the
pennant race in third place, just
a game and a half behind the
slumping Senators and four games
behind the pace-setting but tOtter-
ing Tigers.
In Chicago you can travel in a
continuous route on all lines OF
public transportation for one fare
street car, elevated and motor
coach
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
COAST LEAGUE BATSMEN
RUN NECK AND NECK
Bv UNITED PRESS

Emil Mailho's lead in the Pacific
Coast League batting race dwindled
to mere two points as the San
Francisco outfielder dropped anoth-
er eight points, while runner-up
frankie Hawkins, Oakland outficld-
er, did not play. Jo-Jo White, Sac
ramento fly hawk. moed into third
place and the race generally tight
ened up, with only 81 percentage
points separating the first and fiji
teenth batterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
POULTRY & EGGS

FOULTRf PRICES. can posnu Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1851
First prfce-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
20 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 9k pounds
soc; "a 60 pounds. 29c; fryers. to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters. all weights. 29c;
fowl. LeEborn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights 25 nc. ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. unoer 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
DELAYED WOUND

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. July "a
CUP)-Cpl. J. R. Tucker Of Wichita
Falls went through five major bat
ties in Europe without a scratch.
Then a "dud" American antIair-
craft shell Exploded within Is feet
eoi him
He got the Purple Heart
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

los ANGELES. july III u'r, Alfalfa
market. No l. 3n 50-ll ~ NJ Z Itafy
~ 30 10 ~ NJ 2 15 40. .6 1n. M ] bar
lcy hay - o' rs M. 50 ! oat hay - OU,.
81 10
NAV a.. ....----.-.S 81 O5n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

He got the Purple Heart
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

TIN going TO see that he's
saved and 1 won't let him suffer
too much, either"
He was as good as his word.
The horse was fixed up with an
expensive cast. Got every care.
Got well and sound again. L
wouldn't be too sure he didn't
return to the races. But well
skip that as improbable, though
l have feeling il happened.
AT any rate, the day came
when Sweep Like was retired
10 the stud and by this time
Buhl had owned a feet tlly
named Miss Morocco there's a
hunch/ for you in the derby.
Peronal, which also had broken
down.
= You are beginning TO guess
the ending now, OF course.
BuhI bred Miss Morocco TO
Sweep Like. Before the foal
was born the JapS had struck
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Sports
4 Horse Is Named
After Happy Chandier
BY LEO MACDoNELL

PHILADELPHIA. May %
Senator Chandler. the new base
hall commissioner. has had a race
horse named after him-'Hsppy
G" 2-year-old training under
the colors of y. A. B. Widener at
Belmont Park.
However, Chandler Stili hash I
attained the distinction of the
late Commissioner Lands, who
has a race named after him &.
When the All-Stsr game was
played in Detroit in l94l, the Fair
Grounds track designated one OF
its events as the lands Handi-
cap" not knowing the Judge was
Allergic 10 horses.
Amy Roosevelt Of Birmingham,
Mich, a niece of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and the best all-around
athlete at Swarthmore College IN
Pennsylvania, plans TO enter the
University of Mexico as a junior
this summer Miss Roosevelt
plays basketball. tennis, soft5all
and hockey Amy, however.
expects 10 complete her college
studies at Swarthmore.
Venezuela is the latest country
10 adopt baseball postage stamp
The Philippines, Colombia,
Panama. Nicaragua and the
United States are the others . q.
The II. S stamp was adopted dur
Ing the Centennial Year of base
Ialf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
.GiveDeviI Diver
Topweight in Cap

NEW YORK, May % tUP)--
Devil Diver, Greentree Stables
veteran handicap winner, today
was assigned top weight Of 132
pounds in a field of seven in the
renewal of the $500 added Pau
monok Handicap at Jamaica to-
morrow.
Seeking a repeat victory in the
six furlough fixture, the 6-year-old
son Of st. Germans was 10 have
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle.
Apache. winner OF a division Of
the race in 1943 and second TO
Devil Diver last year, was 10 carry
129 pounds with Jimmy Stout up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Jake AtzDies
In New Orleans

new ORLEANS. MAY %
Jake Atz, former Detroit Tiger
farm manager at Fort Worth,
Tex, died here yesterday after
a long illness. Atz piloted Fort
Worth 10 six straight pennants
in the Texas League and FIVE
Dixie series victories in the Dos
Atz was once member Of Chi
cagOs "Hitless Wonders" giving
up a vaudeville career when Of
fered Sl25 a month TO play in
1902. AS a member of the White
Sox he deliberately took a Walter
Johnson fast ball in a tight game
with Washington TO get on base.
II led to the winning run, but Atz
was crippled for life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

mines Jared better than South
eastern. Chadsey hanging up its
fifth straight in the southwest
sector with an 81 decision oven
Northwestern. as Redford mao
it five in a row in the northwest
group by beating u. OF d. High.
80.
Bill Glane again was Chadsey's
winning pitcher, yielding two hits
Ted Bartz was the big hitter for
the Explorers with a homer with
two on in the first. Wally Beges,
Redford hurler. scattered four hita
in blanking the Cubs.
In the only other game played,
Wilbur Wright. behind Chuck
Manfredi's five-hit pitching.
downed Western. 81. 10 remain
in the running. Other games were
postponed because Of wet grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-7-yssr-olds. a mile.
Ariel Song fClarkl 40 $50 740
hamanie young 900 2 so
halvasct KEEPER sac
Time as. of II 71is.
LADY Ligonisr. Luramar. Chanteusc. PrOpo-
siton Baby Barbara, Hsiran Best and Agans
also ran.
SECOND RACE-4.year-olds and up. ,,
mile
First Son Buxton , 40 800 30
First Family (Msrtinl $50 90
Up Jack (Arduinel & 40
Time i.l3 as. Off 1903
sellor Great Play. Ponder Quarter, Patch
Party, A-wsyuma and Madame Mamie also
ran
a-volmef Hail entry.
THIRD RACE-4-yesr-Olds and up miles
fteeplechase.
Bank Note tRobertiD 47o 800 2.4o
Abidale Harrison $50 $50
Gay Venture tOwen 8 so
Time 3 35 of 3Sl7.
Floating Isle and Similar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-2-yesrolds az furlOngS
Lady Gunner (Scawthornl $50 30 2.l0
Sea Snack tGilbeftl 20 240
Marine Victory CLARK ? so
Time .S4 Is. off OS
Broad Daylight. scuttlc Man and ARTILLERY
Bob also ran,
FIFTH RAcE-4-yesr-olds and up, ! i-is
miles
saxon Paul tLuther) go 80 2.70
wise Jimmie iTsmmarol $50 80
Lost and Found tShelhamcr) 2.TO
Time as as off 2 ISL.
sun Dial and Baruns also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
eOVer 30
Boon to
Majors

CHICAGO. May 23-The deci-
sion 10 ''indehnitely defer" from
selectiVe service men 30 years
old or over will serve as A boon
to all major league baseball
teams, particularly the ST, Louis
Browns. the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox.
A United Press survey showed
toGay that the order will affect
some 100 players in the major
leagues. including key men on
most teams. This is based on the
assumption that big league pase-
ball is work contributing TO the
national welfare. "-
The order also spikes the possi-
bility that second baseman Don
Johnson, "a and third baseman
Stan Hack. 36, both Cub regulars,
will be called.
The New York Yankees will re-
ceive a shot in the arm because
Nick Etten, their hard hitting
first baseman, falls in the 80 or
over class. Etten. 30 last Septem-
Der, recently was reclassified la
by his Chicago draft board.
The White Sox' entire outfield
of Johnny DickshotE Oris Hockett
and Wally Moses is over The one
score and 10 mafk-fhe order
probably will save Meses.133. who
Was expected 10 be drafted=withiH
couple Of weeks.
Among the Browns beneficial
ries of the draft change are
George McQuinn. -, first base
man: pitchers George Caster and
Sig Jackucki and outfielder Mike
Kreevich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

hit or run in winning, 20.
II was SoutheasteTn's first beat
ing in five starts in the southeast
group and gave MartZ revenge for
an earlier defeat at the Jungaleers'
hands.
The Tars had lost their first
three league games earlier and
Martz previously had failed to
distinguish himself. But yesterday
he was boss, though he walked
six and hit two with pitches. He
famed only three. At bat, Don
hit a triple and scored run. Both
DENLY tallies were driven in by
Larry Tomasino.
Worden Burke. Southeastern
pitching ace, allowed only three
hits and struck out nine in drop
ping his first game after three
wins.
The Metros other unbeaten
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Derbu Yarn of am Ex-FOHies Girl of Crosse POinfe

al Pearl Harbor and he had
joined the navy. Anastssia took
over his business affairs, in
cluding his racing interests and
named the colt. When he grew
TO racing age. he was turned
over to trainer A. G. CLex)
Wilson.
Which brings the story
pretty much up to now, ex-
cept that Lex" Wilson was
the fellow who took over a re-
formed jumper that had be-
longed to the late Joe Widener
named AZucar, and won the
first hundred thousand dollar
Santa Anita Handicap with him
for another Detroiter, Freddie
Alger.
1t would all sort of make a
nice pattern il Air Sailor
should come to port under
Marse Mats blanket of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, wouldn't IL!