davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-20
D. {. Mixed Doubles Pair
Wins al Mountain Lake

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md,
Aug. 20-The tri-State mems dou-
bles tennis championship today re-
manned the property of Alex Keiles
and Frank Roberts, Baltimore team
who defeated 1t. John Curtiss, Wash
ington, and Ensign William Walker,
Dallas, Tex. in yesterdays final,
6-1, e3, Ga.
The mixed doubles was won by
Philip Neff and Mrs. David Gray,
both of Washington, who defeated
1t. Charles Jones, Cumberland, and
Mrs. Margaret Graham, Washing
ton, 60, 6-4. 60, 81.
Neff and MIS-. Gray reached
the final by defeating Keiles and
Betsy Weber, Oakland, 6-1, Ga.
Jones and Mrs. Graham won from
Capt. George Marthaus and Capt.
Alice Mcdonald of Washington,
60, 8-6. 81.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Mats Stop Tribe at 7 Straight
In Split, but Still in Hot SPOT
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-The first
game licking yesterday was the first
for the fiery Indians in eight games,
even with Lou Boudreau, their
crack shortstop and last years
league leader at bat, out because of
a leg injury. They are a better
looking club than at any other time
this year. And the way the Indians
came back in the second game, after
it appeared Dutch Leonard had
them at his mercy, the Mats may
look for plenty of trouble in the
remainder of the series.
When he got hit with drive
to short in the fourth inning of the
first game yesterday, Joe Kuhel ran
his total of safeties for the season
to 100. He added two hits before
the double-header was finished.
Buddy Lewis string of consecu-
tive games with hits was stopped
at II when he failed to connect
safely in the second game. Incl
dentally, Lewis is nursing a pair
OF aching feet. In the first game
Jack Salveson hit him on the left
foot with fast pitch. In the sec
ond, Buddy fouled a pitch against
his right foot. He was limping this
morning.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Grays, Double Victors,
Await Wagner 'sC|ub

Homestead Grays, who will meet
Hans Wagners All-Stars Thursday
night at Griffith Stadium, were back
in the running for Negro National
League honors today after taking
both ends of a twin bill from the
New York Cubans, l0-1 and 2-1.
Roy Welmaker held the Cubans to
five hits in the curtain-raiser while
his mates were banging Bill Ander-
son and Jim Scantlebury for II.
Buck Leonards triple, scoring Bank
head in the sixth, decided the sec
ond game
Wagners lineup will include Paul
Waner and Jimmy Ripple, both for
mer big leaguers, as we'll as wealth
of outstanding diamond talent.
Newsboy carriers of the various
local papers have been invited to
attend the game.
N Y. Cubans - 900 900 010- s 0
Anderson. scantlebury and Louden;
Welmaker and Gibson.
Taylor and Noble; Brown and Gibson.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Ref, Ignoring Joyce's
Reputation, Shoots
For Quick Kayo

Morris Reif, a 22-year-old Brook
lyn boy with good left hook and
plenty of Flatbush moxie, faces the
chance OF a lifetime tonight in
Griffith Stadium when he fights
the experienced Willie Joyce over a
scheduled 10-round route.
Ref, Brooklynite to the core. is
not at all awed by the fact that his
clever Negro opponent twice has de-
feated Henry Armstrong and Ike
Williams and was a top-notcher
when he was struggling through a
buildup in Manhattan club fighting.
Morris is gambling type of ring
man. He knows the odds are to l
on Joyce and he knows that Willie
is the better boxer. But he also
knows what is at stake for him. An
upset of the highly ranked Gary
Gnd) Negro, would catapult Ref
into big money and Madison Square
Garden and no one knows it better
than the Brooklyn Kid.
Relf Will snOOt Tor a knockout
from the opening bell he announced
today. TITS my only chance he
said. Il will go in at about 142
pounds to 1876 for Willie. I've got to
force the fight to him and flatten
him first"
In the top six-round prelim, Billy
Terry, hard-hitting welter who has
scored four KOS here, goes in
against tougher opposition in one
Jim Pierce, a New Yorker. Remain
ing SKIES pair Lee Jones, Baltimore,
and Don Leon, Washington welter-
weight and Jimmy Bell, local heavy
weight, VS.. Dan Biggers of BaIti-
more. Jim West, New York, meets
Joe O'Connell, Baltimore, in the
opening four.
First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

George Myatt, leading base steal
er of the league, added his Oath
theft at the expense of Catcher
Frank Hayes in the first game.
Mickey Rocco makes a specially
of bouncing the ball into the sta
dium's right-field stand for ground
rule doubles He bounced one in
each of the Sunday twin bill.
Allie Reynolds narrowly escaped
being put out of the second game by
injury in the sixth inning. The
pitcher, who had gone to first to
take throw from the shortstop,
was run down by Myatt and knocked
almost cold. 1t was more than two
minutes before Reynolds could get
himself together to resume work on
the hill.-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
IS Mats Still IL Games Back Face Tough Tribe wers Tonight
Borowy's Shutout for Bruins
Makes MucPhuil1s Face Red

Fordham Hanks 30 conquest of
the Giants in the nightcap before
Al ,457 at the Polo Grounds earned
the Cubs a double victory as Lefty
Ray Prim outdueled Harry Field
man, 81, in the opener. The first
game was decided in the ninth in
ming, when Peanuts LoWrey singled
in the tie-breaking run with the
bases loaded. The twin triumph
increased the Cubs .f1rst-place mar
gin to seven and one-half over the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Cards and Braves Split.
The Cards divided their double
header with Boston, losing the
opener 2-1 in tight pitching duel
between Bill Lee of the Braves and
their own Harry Brecheen. but WIN
ming the second in the 18th, when
Marty Marion doubled in two mates
for a 5-4 decision.
Detroit retained its game and a
half margin over Washington S
Senators in their battle for first
place when both squads divided bar
gain bills. Each won their first con-
tests, as Dizzy Trout pitched the
Bengals to 6-l triumph over the
Philadelphia Athletics and Johnny
Niggeling did likewise for the Sena-
tors with IL drubbing of the
Cleveland Indians.
The AS, with Russ Christopher
gaining his first triumph after
seven straight defeats, won the
nightcap, 8-3, in IL innings, raking
veteran Jim Tobin of Detroit for
five markers in the last frame. A
nine-run outburst in the seventh
gave the Indians a 9-3 decision over
the Mats in the finale.
The Philadelphia Phillies not only
surprised by winning two from the
Cincinnati Reds, SO and Al, but as
an added attraction Jimmy Foxx,
the old Philadelphia and Boston
slugger of American League fame
made his first big league pitching
start-and won it-although he did
not go the route. After yielding one
hit in six innings Foxx was tagged
for three hits and a run in the sew
enth and gave way to Axton Karl.
Charley Keller made his first ap-
pearance in a Yankee uniform
since 1943 as the New Yorkers split
with the Chicago White Sox. Ernie
Bonham got the Yankees of on the
right foot with Az win, but Orval
Grove of the Sox blanked them with
flve hits to register 20 victory.
FriSch Is Banished.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh split al
though Manager Frank Frisch was
not around to see his Pirates win
the second, having been banished
by Umpire Jocko Conlan for pro-
testing decision. Les Webber
pitched the Dodgers to a 60 win
in the opener, while Nick Strince-
vich bested the Brooks Ralph
Branca, 4-2, in the nightcap.
Dave Ferriss failed to notch his
Goth victory in the first game of a
doubleheader with the St. Louis
Browns, but ancient Mike Ryba, who
came to the rescue of Ferriss in the
ninth, pitched four scoreless rounds
to give the Sox a 1913 win in l3
innings. The Browns, with Al Hol-
longsworth registering his eighth
success, won the second 6-3
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Haas,Memphis Victor,
Held Best Amateur
Since Goodman
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 20-Big time
golf had a new amateur threat to-
day-the pros said 'the greatest
since Johnny Goodman"-and he
was welcomed as potential boom
to the game"
The menace is 30-year-old Freddie
Haas, jr, of New Orleans, who broke
Byron Nelson's long winning streak
yesterday with an 18-under-par 270
that won the $13,333 Memphis open.
1t marked the first time in nine
years that an amateur had out
classed the tourney-tough pros in a
72-hole event.
"Shucks, / was lucky" remarked
the rangy, smooth-swinging Haas.
mo amateur has right to win one
of these things" But the vanquished
pros did not brush it off so easily
Haas is playing remarkably fine
golf" said Nelson, who finished six
strokes back.
Putting brilliantly, Haas added a
four under-par 68 yesterday to pre-
vious rounds of SO, SO, "a, the last a
course record.
He finished five strokes ahead of
another amateur, BOB Cochran Of
st. Louis, and George Low, jr., Clear
water, Fla, whose 275 won him the
big purse of S2,666.67. Low had a
final round II.
Nelson finished spectacularly after
a mid-tourney slump to get SO and
to tie with Harold Uug) McSpaden
of Sanford, Me-, for second and third
money at 276. McSpaden took 10
after going two over par on the last
hole. Byron's $1,000 boosted his
winnings this year to new all-time
records of $4,000.
Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., fired a
So to finish with 277 Snead after
a poor start followed with $50,
getting a 68. on the last round.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
RosedaIe Nine Wins Title
With Combination Of Is

Seven is a lucky number for the
Rosedale Playground nine that to-
day holds the city title won in the
series sponsored by the District
Recreation Department and is pre-
pairing to journey to Johnstown, Pa,
to compete in the All-America ANA
teur Baseball Association teen-age
tournament that gets under way
there on Wednesday.
In the deciding game Of the
local championships at Rosedale
yesterday. the Rosedalers put three
sevens together for the crown.
Bernie Myles pitched 7-hit game.
Trailing going into the seventh,
Rosedale went on a slugging spree.
Seven runs were scored to cop the
8-3 decision.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
BY JOE REICHLER,


Hank Borowy had the personal
satisfaction today of having proved
in New York that the short gaiter'
tag hung upon him was entirely
unjustified.
In blanking the Giants yesterday
Borowy pitched his first National
League shutout and his fifth COM
plete game in a Chicago Cubs uni
form. The former Yankee ace,
whom Larry MacPhail had sold
because of his inability to go the
distance in the second half of the
season." thus demonstrated that If
he did have that fault he has over
come 1t.
In his five games for Chicago
Borowy has given up but 13 runs
in As innings in winning four and
losing one. In addition the slim
right -hander appears to have lost
his gopher" ball. Only one homer
has been hit off his slants.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Oliver Added 10 Turner'S S
Next Ball Park PROGRAM

Dixie Oliver, colored heavyweight
star of last winters indoor season,
returns to District ring warfare a
week from tonight in Griffith Sta
dium on Joe Turner's all-star box
ing show. Signing of Oliver was
announced today but no opponent
has been selected.
+ Turner also disclosed that he has
lined up Al La Barba, hard-hitting
New York lightweight. to oppose
Norvel Gaddis, promising local
fighter.
Oscar (Atomic) Wright, ex-Marine
who KOd Marcel Fournier here
last week, also will appear on the
card.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
BVL May Create Flock of Football Fans

the Pacific write that fishing
the popular there Yanks would
left dry without angling equipment Ebesoe considers the
the fishing kits gratifying but he regards only
BvLs effort he does
popular Spinks Football Guide distributed
servicemen in hospitals.
The that from the nckels dimes of bowers all
the country fund of about 50oO collected for this
just another the
button only the but 10 the problems of
publiczed during black days
that bowling people quietly national ntercy
Thousands dollars entry fees at the
lot The bowling industry through the
Bowling Council which Ebeoe chairman decided that the
Recently the Wings Mercy unit the Womns
Bowling
bought ambulance planes for the Army longer
It's time that tipped hat these people
BoWlers Victory Legion
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Bethesda Pin Aces Roll
In Baltimore Toniqht

Bethesda Bowling Center All Stars,
composed of Hokie Smith, Ed Blake
ney, Tony Santini and Paul jar
man. will go to Baltimore tonight for
match with a quint of Oriole
sharpshooters at the Southway
drives.
The first clash between the two
great intercity bowling factions
since the ODT ban was lifted is
being held in honor of Russ Diehl,
former Brookland Recreation man.
ager, who after three years in the
Navy is now the new pilot of the
SouthWaY drives.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Fe|Ier Gives Tribe
New FIuq Fever
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20.-Bat-
teries-For Cleveland: Feller and
Hayes.
This announcement, expected
to resound over the public ad-
dress system at Cleveland Sta
dium Friday night. will record
the return of Bob Feller, major
league strikeout king, to the
baseball wars.
To fans of the Cleveland In
dians it will mean new flare
up of pennant fever, which has
been rising steadily the last
month as the Tribe, winning 10
of % games, surged from seventh
to within a half game of third.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Washington Club to Fete Wood
Cuddie Master for Is Years

Mrs. D. r. Hutchinson and John r.
Miller scored an 80 to win the gross
award in mixed foursome tourney
at Manor, with Mrs. C. A. Danaker
and j, A. Pratt next at IS. Net
winners were Mrs. c. F. Anderson
and G. E. Getty, 88-l7-71, and
Mrs. w. F. Kerr and w. F. Beasley,
89-17-72.
Cliff Andrews and Frank G. Butler
scored 75-81-156 with a 9 handi-
cap for a net of lat to tie at that
figure with Arthur Urban and Will
liam Lawson in the Indian Spring
two-man medal play championship.
Urban and Lawson had 154-7-147.
The four will play off next Sunday
for the title.
1t. Wade Roberts scored a rs to
win the gross award in a medal
play sweepstakes affair at Prince
Georges, with Doug Mattison next
at 78 and Joe Novak third at 81.
Net winners were Maj. c. w. o.
Bragg, 81-1467, and Maj. Robert
Ivey, 87-20-67. Arnold Prada
played SO fine a 3-iron shot on the
403-yard, par-4 18th hole that he
sank the shot for an eagle 2.
More details of the proposed PGA
rehabilitation fund tourney sug-
gested by the Uptown Lions Club
for October are awaited by the
golfers. It may be held at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Mats, 7-3; Tribe, 1-o

Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals 80 S271O
.Batted for Cihocki in eighth.
Washington ---------- 900 500 1OO-7
Cleveland " 600 OOI O0O-i
Runs-Myatt, Lewis, Kuhel (2), Cliff,
Binks, Ferrell, Heath. Errors-Wheeler
Meyer. Runs battee in-Kreevich, Kuhel,
Gift, Binks. Ferrell Torres. Hayes. Two
base hits-Clift, Rocco. Stolen bases
Double play-Torres. Myatt and Kuhel
Left on bases-Washington, g.: Cleveland
II. Bases on balls-Of Niggeling. 5; Oh
Smith, 3. Strikeouts-Niggeling 5; Smith,
|; Salveson, 2. Hits-On Smith, 10 in
innings: Salyeson. in / inning. Hit by
pltcher-By, Salveson Gewis). Passel
pall-FerreI. Losing pitcher-Smith
Ump1res-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Rommel and
Passarella. Time-2:O8.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
T Journey Baseball
Legion Title Series.

Legion Title Series.
Trenton, N. j.. Z; Manchester, N. H., o.
Trenton, 10; Baltimore, 6.
National Semipro.
Orlando. Fla. /; Sherman Field, Kans.
o sherman Field, 1914 champ, elimi-
nated).
Lockbourne, Ohio, AAF z: Camp
ChafIee, 2 (Chaffee eliminatedl.
Enid. Okla, Z: Greensboro, N. G., l.
Sioux Falls, 8. OAK, z; Suffolk AAF,
Columbia, g. c.. IL; Fort Benning,
Evening star., 1945-08-20
'gssls SsIs. % t es4ls Totals 81 8 ~ 10

I0taIS 20 a II Totals 80 % 13
Batted for Carrasquel in ninth.
Batted for Wheeler in seventh.
-, ! Batted for Mackiewicz in seventh.
WASHINGTON --- 900 OO3 OOO-3
Cieveiand 009 900 90x-9
Rocco, ODea, Heath, Meyer. Seerey, Hayes,
Gihoch; REYNOLDS. ErrorsEMyatt, Layne,
a;ayes' 5;n' C,hocsi %. Runs bstted in-:Kuhel.
HAYES Hssts 81 81 cihocki: Two,base hits
aeatn' ODea; Hayes. !Sacrinces-Lewis,
Cihocki and Rocco: Rocco, Cihocki and
REYNOLDS; Left on bases-Washineton, 6;
Cleveland, z. Bases on balls-By Leonard,
.; REYNOLDS, 8; Carrasauel, 3. Strikeouts-
BY Leonard, 8; by REYNOLDS, 2: By Carras-
uuel, 1. Hits-On Leonard, In 63s in
ntngs; on Carrasquel 8 in IL innings.
Losing pitcher-Ieonard. umpires-Messrs.
Rommel, Passarella and McGowan. Time
I-2IS. ,910.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Aces Hole Second Time

READING, Pa, Aug. 20.-Almosi
nine years to the day from the time
he scored an ace on the sixth hole
of the rich maiden course here
Lucien B. Humphries notched an
other on the same hole yesterday
Each time he used a No. 6 iron.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
AdeII Wins Distance Swim

CLEMENTON LAKE PARK,
N. j., Aug. 20.-Leonard Adell, Flat
bush B. c., Brooklyn, won the ma
tional Junior AAU long-distance
swimming championship. covering
3 miles in 1:24:23. Harry Jaggers,
Philadelphia, was second.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

w. H. CBrick) Wood has been serv-
Ing as caddie boss and assistant pro
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club for Is years. He is sur
passed in longevity in job of that
type only by Red Banagan at Co.
lumbia, among the local clubs.
So the members of the Washing
ton club, who always got a fair
shake in handicapping and match
making from Brick are going to
fete the popular Virginian on Tues
day, September II. They expect sew
eral hundred to attend the golf
tournament and dinner in Bricks
honor at the Washington clubhouse,
but the betting odds are going up
that Brick will be so tongue-tied by
1t all that he may not be able to
make a speech.
Like Banagan at Columbia, Brick
Wood has the knack of making
matches that turn out golf battles
down to the last hole. He happens
to be one of the top links handi-
cappers around town, but he's far
from a cinch to win his own tourna-
ment September II, for he hasn't
had much time to play in late years.
Husband and Wife Star.
Washington has a lot of topnotch
golfers nowadays, like 1t. o. M.
Transue of the Navy, and Mrs.
Transue. 1t. Transue shot 2
under-par 6S yesterday, and not to
be outdone, Mrs. Transue scored a
7s, which is about tops for husband
wife scoring. Results in the Birney
Cup tourney at Washington were:
Goary Triplett defeated M. S.
Howe, 2 and 1; Leroy Early defeated
r. Halquist, 3 and 2; Col. D. r.
King defeated l.. Cricher, 3 and O.;
w. A. Romer defeated c. Bartelmas,
8 and 2; Col. j. L. Himyard de-
feated H. A. Thompson, 8 and 2; w.
E. Mcdonald defeated c. M. Mooney,
S and 8; Clifford Hunt defeated DR..
]. r. Hogan, 8 and 2.
Dave Workman, formerly one of
the clubs top golfers, took time out
from his Merchant Marine duties
to win the gross award in the
Woodmont Country Club sweep
stakes event with 7S. Net winners
were: Bob Phillipson, 81-10-71; !;
DIR. H. F.. Bernstein, 84-13-71;
Lewis Polster, 88-17-n.
Woodmont Pro Gene Larkin,
treasurer of the Middle Atlantic
PGA rehabilitation fund, announced
he is ready to turn over about
A 500 to the Army Medical Corps
for construction of golf facilities for
wounded veterans at Walter Reed
and Forest Glen hospitals. This
money has been raised by the PGA
in addition to several thousand
more dollars, which will go to the
same cause.
Fl G.. Morse topped large field
In the Board of Governors tourney
at Kenwood, with S6-22-64. Tiee
for second were r. M. Hendrickson
76-1o-66, and Maj. Settle Head
lev. 78-12-66. Other low scores
James Emilio, 88-N-67; Otto
ElbIe 77-1o-67; Ed Fox, 83-15-
So: ]. A. Barbeau, 82-146S.
Favorites fell like wheat in Z
windstorm in the Manor two-mar
team championship as the favored
teams of Lee Ritter and Tuny Lee
mans and Earl McAleer and Ralpf
Pittman both were licked. Results
E. r. Rundquist and ]. E. Spaldint
defezted H. K. Beck and L. A. La.
mark / up; j. r. Miller and T. E
Andrews defeated r. w. Wharther
and John Sullivan, 5 and 4; Ton
Pitt and w. B. Smith defeated Ear
McAleer and Ralph Pittman, ! up
T. Bogebold and L. H. Sans de
feated Lee Ritter and Tufiy Lee
mans. / up.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Hoeoo Outruns DurkfeIdt

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20.-Gunder
Haegg yesterday nosed out Aake
Durkfeldt in a 3,000-meter race at
Kalskoga in 1888.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
League Statistics
MONDAY, AUGUST go. 1945.
AMERICAN.

MONDAY, AUGUST go. 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. -; Cleyeland. Ii
Detroit, -6--3: Philadelphia, is (sec-
sesfon, ssN a0rk io45 90 St chsaso IsaIs' ss sr,,
game 13 innings.
Standing Of Clubs.
g.; 81: e. 4 & { s e & s5s Is Il &;
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash; at Cleve. 6 Wash. at Cleve
and $50. N Y. at Chi (21.
n; Y. at Chi. ESQ. Bost at St. L. i2>.
Phila. at Det., 2:30 Phila at Det (2),
Bost at St. L., $50.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Es9sady EEr99oklsn' 6ses; Pitts5ursh. ,20o4.
PhiiadeIphia, 5e4; Cincinnati, %
game 8 inninEs).
STANDING Of Clubs.
Chi. a s. .esI ~ Pitts. 50 So IS s. sos Sos + r o.
St.L. 6S ~ .591 IA Bost. 81 81 45S 23
NY. 50 "a .534 IA Phil. 33 81 $50 Is
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi at N. Y. $50. Chi. at N. Y.
ST. l. at Bost. $50. Pitts. at BSlyn.
Gln: at Phlla.. 3:l5. Cinei at Phila. M,
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Ubiquitous EbersoIe Is Guiding Spirit

everlasting credit to the bowers of this country that
world sports recognize this boredom
with bundle Of cash. Through their
hourng organization the Bowers Victory Legion the pnners have
dollars worth reeatona equip
G1s in the form of playing cards books sports
cene consisting OF billiard tables
other items What military leaders about
the BV must gratifying indeed to the boWlers
of America.
Right Washington the headquarters of the Bv
Ebersole behind the has
of and recreation for those G1s
who must be left abroad
Acting speed the BvL kicked in with the cash
fishing kits which by have reached their des
weighed 40 filled
three freight cars miles of line
inspected kits the other in the Office of
of Chandler for s8OOooO industry and
100000 participant sport
enough civilian fisherman of his mind
articles that disappeared
featheed lines hooks
description each box the outside
fishing kit with thanks the
hoWlers o.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Win, Lose or Draw
... By BOB MCLEAN.
Boredom Con Do Strange Things to Men

distant Pacific where American
boredom and monoton
come amazing sport paime will catch at home but
quite bit OF attention They call 1t
Russian roulette.
simple to Just take revolver put one cartridge
give it healthy spin Place the
muzz of gun and pull the trigger the hammer
falls on one of with click, If
chaberwe there's maybe more KIP no
sinking isles patrol no more OF that
every ST..
The practice pastme exaggeraon but shocking
fact publication, fact made public the
roulette in certain garrison and reported the
round The bullet only grazed his
scalp determined punish him example The
only they could find in Army regulations to hang on him at
the court-martal that Of wasting ammunition
game started by Russian officers during the days of the
desperation that authorities have
combating Those who have served in the
the armies occupation will be
The sub., 1945-10-25
Boost PayrOlls Or Court Disaster

Interior Official Declares Failure to Reflect Greater Production in Purchasing Power Means Indus trial StagnatiOn