davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Seek Legion
Backing for
Peace Droft-

WASHINGTON, June 5-(P
- Congressional packers OF
peacetime draft legislation look
ed to the American Legion today
to strengthen their lines which
they concede privately have
been weakened by victory in
Europe.
The Legion headed a group OF
organizations scheduled to pre-
sent their views today to the
House committee on postwar
military policy.
The position of the Legion
long has been known: it favors
a year of military training in
peacetime for a ble- % d e
youths at the age of ID, with the
trainees then subject to recall to
active duty in case of an emer-
gency declared by Congress. It
wants Congress to act on the
legislation as quickly as pos
sible.
Other groups allotted time be-
fore opponents are to be heard
include the Legion's Women's
Auxiliary, the National Guard
Association Of the United States,
the Reserve Officers Association,
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The opposition will get its
first full inning tomorrow.
Scheduled to testify then are
representatives of the American
Council on Education, the AS
ISOLATION of American colleges
and a New York American Leg
ion Post.
While announcement of state
department backing at yester-
days opening session encouraged
such advocates of peacetime con
scription as r eprese alive
Wadsworth (R-NY), it failed to
raise the spirits of other propon-
ents.
Wadsworth told reporters he
was optimistic over the outlook
and believed the House ultimate
ly would order a peacetime draft
as an alternative TO a large pro-
fessional army.
Wadsworth's optimism wasn't
shared by several other MEM
bers of the committee, headed
by Representative Woodrum
(D-Va).
"We lost our fight when Ger
many surrendered" one of them
said privately. "We have wait
ed too long. The opposition is
growing stronger every day."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
CTS TREATMENT
Day.Old Bulls
Given Away
i'm Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, June s.
up - Oregon dairymen are Civ
ing away their day-old bull
calves as fox food without
charge because of low OPA hide
prices and slaughter restrictions
which discourage raising them
for veal, according to Oscar
Hagg, member of the Oregon
Dairy Associations executive
committee.
He stated that up TO six
months ago day-old calves
brought $3.50 each from fox
farmers.
They got so plentiful the
fox-groWers wouldn't pay any
thing so we give them to them
just to get rid Of the animals, I"
he said. ! do it and so do 9TH
ers."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Army Program Prepares Deafened CTS
to Return to Civilian Activities

spent half a day in athletics, &C.
cupational therapy if he wanted
il, and work on the l5-acre hos
pital farm. The other half day
| he spent in classes learning to
read lips and TO get the most
out Of his mechanical hearing
aid.
II necessary, he could have
frequent interviews with the
hospitals psychologist, who
would help him get used to 60
ing back into civilian life.
MPS GET SUSPICIOUS
Lip-reading has some advan-
tageS to the soldiers besides
helping them get along They
get no little amusement from
cavesdropping on any cohver-
sation they can see.
In the city of Santa Barbara,
where many of the deaf patients
spend weekend leaves, their
battery powered hearing aids
some times get them in trouble.
One pair of soldiers narrowly
missed arrest when MPs thought
they were fooling with short
wave transmitterS in down
town restaurant. They got off
by explaining they we're only
comparing batteries in their
hearing aids.
The Army does what it can to
prepare the patients for civilian
life, but success of the program
depends upon employers and
families of the patients.
I'VE send a man out of here
perfectly equipped TO handle a
job and get along in normal
civilian life. We get rid Of any
completes or other psychologist
cal troubles. But that can all be
wrecked if every time he goes
after job he is turned down
because we can't use any deaf
men here or il his family won't
help him get started" Maj. Mar
tin said.
And if they are not handled
properly, deaf veterans can be-
come a real problem. There al
ready have been nearly 100000
american soldiers deafened, and
experts estimate they will mum.
Der quarter of a million by
the end of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Allied Victory
Prevented Great
U-Boaf Assault

WASHINGTON, June 5-(P)
The Allied victory surge into
Germany came just in time to
break up what might have been
the greatest U-boat campaign
ever launched.
Previous official hints in this
direction were given added
meaning today by Senator Bal
ley (D-NC). Bailey told a re-
porter he had it on the best mill
tary authority that the Germans
had developed "a submarine SO
far advanced that it would have
won the battle of the Atlantic"
He declined further informa-
ton.
Military authorities have said
that evidence of new giant
drive on Allied shipping was
plain in the Bremen and Ham
burg construction yards
Details of the new U-boats
were held secret, however, eX-
cept- for one or two general de-
scriptions.
Pressure hulls we're being
built to withstand the most vio-
lent depth charge attacks.
And there were said to be i'm
provements on the German
"Schnorkel', device allowing
the U-boats to recharge air and
batteries while submerged.
Whether the underwater fleet
which never got launched act
ually could have stemmed the
flow of Allied material, how
ever, is open to argument.
At the height of the battle of
the Atlantic, U-boats accounted
for one out Of every 181 Allied
merchant ship on the high seas.
This was gradually reduced to
one in every 900 for 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Lee Studies
Schools Plan
Receives Petitions
for Consolidation

With petitions for consolida-
ton of five school districts in
the New Baltimore region in the
hands of Will l.. Lee, county
school commissioner, the COM
mittee sponsoring the plan this
week expressed hope that a vot-
ing date will be set late in June.
Approval by the school elect
ors is necessary before the meas
ure becomes effective.
Signing of the petitions by a
majority Of the electors in each
district in less than five days in
dictated popular support of the
consolidation plan, long advo-
Gated by state school authorities.
Lee said a date for the voting
will be decided upon after he
confers with school officials in
Lansing. Notice of the election
must be given 20 days in adj
vance, he said.
The consolidation includes
New Baltimore and Chesterfield
Township Districts l, 2, 4 and 5
fractional. The combined dis
tricts have a property valuation
of approximately 100000,
thereby making the consolidated
district eligible for close to $l0,-
900 annually in state aid.
Efforts TO bring about the
consolidation were begun less
than two months ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Board Of Review
SET for Thursday

Macomb district council oil
Boy Scouts will hold Board OF
Review on Thursday evening
June 7 at 7 pm, at the Presby-
terian Church, according to an
nouncement made by Charles A.
Mikelait, chairman of the ad-
vancement committee.
ScoutmaSters are asked TO
bring as many advancement
candidates as possible because
the occasion may be the last
Board Of Review before the
ca ,ping season starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Detroiter Mabbed
for Looting Cars

Arrested Sunday morning
while going through several cars
near 14-mile and Schoenherr,
James c. Moore of Detroit is be-
ing held on charge of larceny
Of an automobile pending fur
Their investigation by the Sher-
ifs department.
The police reported { h t a
man saw Moore going from one
car to another and with the aid
of three other persons from a
nearby restaurant chased Moore
and overpowered him.
Deputies Leon Kandt and Will
liam Woolcott stated that Moore
had wrecked his car on 14-Mile
road and was in an intoxicated
condition. They added that he al
so had two knives on him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Churchill
Reelection
Begins

LONDON, June 5 - Up
Prime Minister Churchill's OPP
ening attack on the Socialistic
program of his Laborite oppon-
ents, which he described last
night as "abhorrent to British
ideas of freedom" was viewed
by the British press today as an
indication of the fierceness with
which the current election cam
paign is to be fought.
Clement Attlee, leader of the
Labor party and Deputy Prime
Minister in the Churchill war
time coalition government, was
expected to reply to the Prime
Minister tonight (3:15 p. m.
EWT) when he broadcasts to the
nation.
Churchill's speech, launching
the Conservative party's cam
paign to retain power when the
nation votes on July 5, drew
sharp comment from both the
Liberal and the Conservative
Press today.
Churchill declared that So
cialism lis inseparably inter-
woven with Totalitarianism and
the worship of the state" and
added that mo Socialist system
can be established without a po-
litical police. Some sort of
Gestapo.
The Independent Daily Elk
press, owned by Lord Beaver.
brook, member of Churchill's
Cs.binet and a close adviser, said
the Prime Minister has chal-
lenged Socialism directly and
relentlessly on the issue of hu-
man freedom. He has branded it
for what 1t is-totalitarianism,
the worst ism of the lot"
The Communist daily worker
headlined: Churchill Launches
the Red Scare" and in an edi-
torial labeled "A Tawdry
Speech" asked:
"What has led the great war
premier to sink to this con-
scienceless demagogy?"
The independent Daily Mail
said the speech caused surprise
in all parties by its vigorous
challenging tones"
The Liberal News Chronicle
said the mobile eloquence of the
Prime Minister'S finest hours
was sadly missing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response TO tie great many who
have written them about their modern
methods Of helping High Blood Pres
sure sufferers to better health. the Ball
Clinic, Dept 1865. Excelsior Springs.
Mo. has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troublcN- how II may be possible
for you 10 find comforting relief There
is no obligation. Write today. This In
structive book may save you years Of
untold misery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
100000 Service Kits

Through the fiscal year end
ing June 20. 1914, volunteers Of
the American Red Cross made
and packed 5,524.672 kit bags
for the Army, and 504,173 bags
for the Navy--each bag contain
ing such materials as razor
blades, writing paper, cigarets,
ard candy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
SANTA BARBARA, Calf.

80 SANTA BARBARA, Calf. -
tU.P) - The "icebox" at Hoff
General Hospital isn't worth
much 10 a hungry man al mid
night, but its worth plenty 20
hundreds of battle-deafened SOL
diers who thought they would
never hear again.
II is where a hard-of-hearins
soldier goes 10 get a mechanical
aid SO he can start the hospi-
tails rehabilitation program.
OBJECT: EARN OWN WAY
Eight weeks later his doctors
and teachers are prepared TO
guarantee that he can make his
way in the world and earn a liv-
ing with no more trouble than
if he had 10 wear spectacles. II
his family and friends give him
an equal break, that is.
Hoff is one of three Army
hospitals specializing IN treat
ment of deafened soldiers. 9th
ers are at Butler, Pa, and
Chickasha, Okla. Each center
tries 10 turn out men who can
earn their way in civilian life.
Maj. Norvil A, Martin, who
used TO be an ear, nose and
throat doctor, developed the
Hoff hard-o hearing program.
When he came TO the hospital
a year ago he had a staff of half
a dozen. Today, 60 doctors, tech
nicians and teachers work under
him. When deaf soldier arrives
they fit him with the best hear
ing aid they can get and put him
through an eight-week educa-
tional and athletic program.
Then they turn him loose so he
can find a job and start being a
civilian.
The "icebox" is no place for
a soft hearted man. Many CT
who hasn't heard a sound for
three months or more breaks
into tears when the delicate
acoustical gadgets help him hear
for the first time.
TYPICAL CTS TREATMENT
Nineteen-year-old Pvt. Won
Shrock Of Portales, N. NJ, was
typical. He arrived at Hoff
three and a half months after
he lost his hearing in the figha-
ing at Duren, in Germany. In
the acoustics laboratory he UNI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Wealthy Textile
Manufacturer
Slain i'm Home

NEW YORK, June 5 - up -
Albert +. Langford, wealthy 63-
year-old textile manufacturer,
was shot 10 death last night in
the hallway Of his Park Avenue
apartment.
Langford's wife told police
two men had appeared at the
apartment door and that she had
heard a Scuffle and a thud be-
fore she found her husbands
body on the floor. The door was
open and the outside corridor
empty. she said.
Police said two men had been
taken upstairs in the building
the fashionable Hotel Marguery
by elevator, and had inquired
about Raphael Diaz, a metro
politan opera company singer
who died two years ago and who
repeatedly had been a former
protege Of the Langfords.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Don't Sturve Yourself

Too strenuous dieting may lead TO starving.
which isn't fun, Don't deny yourself your Ia
vorite foods because you suffer from stomach
or ulcer palms. sufocating gas. indigestion.
heartburn, sour upset stomach caused by excess
acid. Try Udga Tablets for quick relief Over
200 million used. Get 25c box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist Fust dose convlnces o.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Ban.
now Drug Company. Csdy and Mccoy
and drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

Rome Area Allied Command
in the Mediterranean Theater
plans to open high school and
university classes for officers
and enlisted men in that city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Advertisement
High Blood Pressure
A Wornno Of Donuevous CompIeotions
erous Complieotions

veloped a new method Of treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

It Is considered grand larceny
to steal a postage stamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

Hc,0 Y will keep best in a
warm dry atmosphere.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Five Pacific Coast Links
Journeys Offer S5S,5 500
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg. June 28.-The
Pacific Northwest has sent out a
welcome card to the country's golf
ers with announcement of five open
golf tournaments to be staged next
fall and offers $5S, 500 In cash and
War Bonds.
Robert A. Hudson. sponsor of the
Portland open tournament, said he
was assured by Fred Corcoran. PGA
tournament manager, that the Ma
tion's top golfers would make the
circuit. The schedule:
Spokane course not vet selected
September 20-34; $4,000 in War Bonds
Portland portland Golf Club)-septem.
Der 27-30; S13,500 in War Bonds.
Tacoma (Fircrest Country Club)-octo-
ber Al; $4,000 in War Bonds.
Vancouver. British Columbia-OctobeI
1S-2l; $1,000 in United States CURRENCY.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Holt to Join W. and M.
Coaching Stuff for Yeur

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 28.--
S. B. (Frosty) Holt, Carson Newman
athletic director, is joining the Will
liam and Mary coaching staff dur.
ing a one-year leave of absence
He'll serve as football end coach
acting basket ball coach and in.
structor in physical education.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
|Busher Held Probable
Santa Anita Starter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, June 28.-Movie
Producer Louis B. Mayer may start
Busher. star 3-year-old filly, in
Saturdays 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap as running mate for his
6-year-old Thumbs Up, the favorite.
Jockey assignments and weights
for Saturday. as they shape up now,
are:
Johnny Longden on Thumbs Up. 100.
Johnny Westrope on Brio Brac, 122.
Ferrfl zufelt on Lou Bre. lis.
Mel Peterson on Texas Sandman. 1l6.
Willie Bailey. on Paperboy, 1872.
George Woolf on Gay Dalton. 126.
Otto Grohs on Best Effort, ia
Dunice Dubois on Old English, 10s.
J. Crafsmyle on Busher, ia.
There has been no assignment for
Broadcloth, which will carry 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Sports Mirror
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Arne An.
dersson defeated Gunder Haegg
by four yards in . l,500-meter
race at Stockholm; time, 3:4S.S.
Three years ago-Clayton Heaf-
ner won the Mahoning Valley
Open golf tournament at Girard,
Ohio. with a 72-hole score of 264.
Five years ago-Don Lash won
the National AAU 0.000-meter
track title in 80 minutes 1872 Sec
onds at Fresno, Calf.
Ten years ago-Alfred Perry,
30-year-old English pro, won the
British Open golf tournament
with q record equaling 283.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Shift Aqueduct July 4
Racing to Aid Charity

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-The New
York State Racing Commission has
approved the transfer of Aqueducts s
July 4 program to Belmont Park.
Aqueduct's small plant was con-
sidered inadequate to handle the
expected crowd Of $4,000.
All net receipts will 90 to the Red
Cross and other charities.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Montgomery Has Chance
For REVENGE on Moran.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Boh
Montgomery, world lightweight
champion, and Nick Moran, Mexi-
can boxer, have been signed for a
10-round bout at Shibe Park July 8,
Promoter Herman Taylor has an
nounced.
Moran won a decision over Mont
gomery at Los Angeles last summer
after sending the champ to the floor
In the first round.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
$4,000 Mobile Tourney
Added to Pros Tour

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, June 28.-Mobile' s
$4,000 War Bond open December
1916 will be new attraction on
the golf pros winter circuit this
year, the sponsoring Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce having received
confirmation from PGA President
Ed Dudley.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Less Shells Goinq TO 1o45 Hunters

the tight ammunition situation.
although sportsmen will receive
more than double the limit Of
10000, 600 shells upon which the
Army had insisted when the ques-
ton Of this years quota came up
at the time Of the Ardennes Of
fensive last December.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

American hunters must make
every shot count this year because
their allotment of shells will be
about half Of the 600. .000, 900 quota
In 1874. according to DR.. Ira N.
Gabrielson, director Of the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Victory in Europe has not eased
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Packers Sign Ken Keuper

ATLANTA, June % R.-Ken
Keuper OF Waukesha, Wiss., a
200 FOUNDER who quarterbacked
Georgia's 1912 Rose Bowl team
has signed contract with the pro-
fessional Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
HeIis, With 50 Entries,
Leading Nominafor
Al Garden State
~ the Associated Press.

William Helis, with so stake en-
tries, heads all nominators for the
dozen specials which will be decided
ut Garden State Park. Rounders,
winner Of three straight stakes and
now considered the principal rival
Of Devil Diver in the handicap di-
vision, Is one Of the six Helis has
nominated for the $4,000 Trenton
Handicap, richest and most inn
portant turf event renewed annually
in New Jersey.
California will be well represented
in the stake features. Charles How
ard has named q number of his
homebreds, while Louis B. Mayer
has entered Thumbs Up, one of the
country's leading handicap horses,
and the smart equine ladies-Whirl-
about and Busher.
Trainer G. r. Robulock has ar
ranged to ship j. Kemp's Mugwump
from Delaware Park to Aqueduct
for the $4,000 7-furlong Carter
Handicap, to be renewed Saturday.
Walter M. Jefford's Red Stick, to
start in the $4,000 Diamond State
Stakes at Delaware Park, arrived on
the scene today from New York
along with two stablemates. Red
Stick has started three times this
year, winning twice and being sec
ond once.
Next Wednesday will be the Sec
ond time the Brooklyn will be
staged at Belmont Park. The pre-
vious time was 1913, when the race
had a $2,500-a added value, of which
$500 was given by the association
and $1,000 by a group of horsemen
who raised fund to help finance
the combined meeting of 10 days.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
indians, 8; Mocks, Z
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sattinsxHcueeinellc; Chicago, .s4a;
Runs-stirnweiss, New York, ~;
Runs batted in~Etten. New York.
and r. johnson. Boston. Al.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York. "A:
Boston. 10
GuYcsinellp; G.Ynhi" chicaso'fand siebert' Phila-'
fTipiesEstirnxeiss, New York, s;
oass Home sr,Has runs@stephens, Ter; st. Louis. -;
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, IA;
Stirnveiss, New York, IL.
P1tching-Ferriss. Boston, 10-2, .s33;
Benton. Detroit, oil. .s33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Holmes, Boston, 1856; Rosen.
Brooklyn, 1854.
Runs-Holmes. Boston, 81; stanky
and Rosen. Brooklyn, 40.
Runs batted in-Olmo. Brooklyn, IS;
Holmes, Boston. 40.
mIan Hi,sMHolWss; N!n mes Boston ss; Haus-
DoIbles-Holmes, Boston, 10: Walker.
n.T TrlP1sssIolmO' yass Brooklyn and Fucker.
Home runs-L.ombardi, New York.
13: Di Maggio, Phiiadelphia, II.
Stolen bases-Olmo, Brooklyn, II;
Barrett, Pittsburgh, 8.
Pttching-Bowman, Cincinnati, SO.
] ;00O: NJ. Cooper. Boston. 6-l. .S57.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
DuIIus Sports Writer Dies

DALLAS, Tex, June % P.-Victor
Davis, 40, sports writer for the
Dallas Morning News. died unex-
pectedly at his desk last night. A
native Of London, England, he had
been with the News Is years.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Bosox, II; Chisox, 9

Totals Al II 81 16 Totals rs IL ~ 10
.Ferriss batted for R. Garbark in ninth
tNewsome ran for Ferriss in ninth.
4Camilli batted for Hausmann in ninth
Shaker batted for Ross in sixth.
fFsrrell batted for Schalk In eighth.
Boston ---- lO1 23l O0s-l1
Chicago --- 030 201 O30- 9
Runs batted in-Lake (4), Steiner G).
Mcbride t3), r. johnson. Camilli. Moses
a.. Ross. Schalk. Hockett t3). Two-base
htts-Lake. Hockett. Three-base hits
Moses, Steiner. Home runs-Lake. Nc
Bride. Winning pitcher-Hausmann. Los
ing pitcher-Caldwel.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Solos Knocks Out Sierro

OAKLAND. Calf, June % (P.-
Ray Salas, 137-pound Berkeley
fighter, knocked out Manuel Sierra,
1874, Of Havana, Cuba, in the ninth
round last night.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Perry Sued for Divorce

SANTA ANA, Calf, June % (R).
Mrs. Dorothy Breaux Perry has
sued Fred j. Perry, internationally
known tennis player, for divorce,
alleging cruelty.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Giants, 1913; Bucs, AZ

Totals "a 724 8 Totals 4O172 2717
sBatted for Barnhart in ninth.
fBatted for Lopez in ninth
tBatted for Rescigno in ninth.
PITTSBURGH - 0o2 200 0oo-- 4
New York 100 200 25x-10 d
Runs battet in-Mallory t2), Haus.
mann I2), OFT 90, Jurges, Reyes (2),
Gionfriddo (2), Lopez, Gerheauser, Lom-
baroi. Two-base hits-Gerheauser, Reyes
Three-base hits-Gerheauser, Hausmann.
Losing pitcher-Gerheauser
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Reds, 5-4;; Braves, AZ
Totals A11I3 3O16 Totals A o an !

Totals 41 IL 80 16 Totals 40 $50 10
sBatted for Cooper in seventh.
fBatted for Wietelmann in tenth.
Tran for Hofferth in tenth.
Slated for HutchinEs in tenth
Cincinnati ------- 10 002 900 1-5
Boston ----------- 600 100 800 o.
Runs batted in-Mesner. Clay, Miller,
Unser, Mccormick, Mack, Holmes (3). Two.
base hits-Miller, Libke, Masi, Ramsey
Home runs-Holmes. Losing pitcher
Hutchings.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
PhiIs, 80; Cords, 3-6
FIRST GAME.

o'e1e ~ ~ - II AotAs-oo 10 ~ Id
'Batted for Sproull In 9TH
st. Louis s 200 600 1903
Philadelphia - O2O 600 O8x-S
f2), Dt Masgio a.. Two-base hits-Man-
cuso. Dinses; Adams. Three-base hit
CreHford. Home runs-Di Mageio Sem
nick Winning pitcher-Karl. Losing