davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10
Sat-, Jan. 19, 1916
at loo O'Clock P. M.
One Milk Cow
3 Head of Horses

These horses are of good weight,
quiet and will work anywhere, two
of which are mated team.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
Farm Wagon, Plows, Cultivators,
Corn Shelter, Fan, Grindstone, Hay
Rake, Mower, Collars, Harness,
Shovels, Forks, Post-hole Digger,
Milk Buckets, Strainer, Hammers,
Chisels, Box Wrenches, Pipe
Wrenches, Coal Brooder Stove,
used once. Many of these tools are
nearly new.
Is Chickens.
Some Fodder and several tons of
Lespedeza Hay.
Household Goods
Electric Refrigerator, Hoover
Electric Sweeper with attachments,
Electric Iron, Electric Clock, Elec-
trio Toaster, Electric Waffle Iron,
Enamel Drop-leaf Kitchen Table
and Chairs, Firth Rug, 8 x 10;
Kitchen Cabinets, Autogas Range,
Maple Living-room Suite and many
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
FRANK STANLEY
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to move to a smaller
house will sell at my residence on
Middle Alley Road, 31s miles from
Clayton, on
Smyrna times., 1946-01-10

Set aside your war Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: "For Use When .he War Is
over."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
TexacO Scores Madison Oil
Discovery, Black Mountain

weight to the old oil field axiom that the best
find oil is drill deeper in field already producing from
shallow horizons the Texas Company has opened up Madison lime
production in the Black Mountain field in Fremont county
The companys No State, NV NE Sc 3643N91W swabbed
Is barrels of fluid hour from the Madison topped at 3815 after
perforang from 1866 1874 with "a The fluid approx
maey so percent oil The well plugged back drilling
through Cambrian to 1897. The oil is % gravity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save time, numerous symaboss are
ascd In thene Wyoming well reports.
Here's what they naean:
BOPD--barress Of Oh per Gay.
BOPH--barrels of Oh ger kozr.
BIS d W--bas&c ssdzm@m2 cad water.
DIST. or D8T-drsgl sfem test
MlRT--movimg In Rotary ecoas.
M0CT-moviag ga cable tools.
PB OF P.Bs--pimsged back.
RURT--FfRwfn9 mp Rotary tOoas.
It'd. or TD--6O4al depth.
WOC-waitina on cement
WORT-wsatkng On rotary e0ele-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
River Doms
(WashakAe C0mmfyl

Pure VN MO.
NWM 1a-4S-e2
DIST at 7270, 80 r. ia Frunxisr, sssow@d
for 5000 II wet @aa. Sons S&@r@w1fy
condansate recovered. Cexnensed Q VI la
pipe ax 1895. Top Muddy s1l1. DIST $3.50
denaats per day. Tap Kmhar. 9e1s: wasaF
In Tsnalsep, a0,24s: ARasasns 1850;
Madison. 1o.S7o: Sig HaFns fyS7s, It'd
PH and T-lnch ses, 1eyzx1 Peri. ass10 20
1O.070, on DIST showed for z,soa = g@s:
PERT. ID, 02o- IL. o56 open 4 W. hrs. &-00o n
IT, SOUR ga@ sHd ssk- 40 30. Near coxnr
pletion An Exnbar- Flowed ~ beds. sH az
hours. Rotary moved cut, standard dsz-
rick erected tubing frozess; hole cleared;
acidixed and testing. Flowing 30 bhss.
42-grawity OH daily with 160. 300 ca. n
gas from Embar. cert. Not acidized
Testing.
(Comksnuaa ON Pmn@ ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Ma4sgxamx ~ Vx&
A@@ @@s A1s -
w@Rxx
rAa2 Nod sea
Carbon County,
svmwa~ a.. vfmas NJ
ne :r NE s Ne iz-2oN-siW.
xs..~a 60. rs.g1
&S&aS@4& ~sS @@6 s@50
49,, -, a. 'raawss NJ.
- ~ ~ sxSs s.a sssa;ssSss as"'
RI. Running sa. s ss .; ssss.
NV NE is-4zNesw
Moving Ian.
Nlebeg Dome
60
Parksz sres-.caa.ssrala Ce.-xssssr Ne.
SSse ns,@s,sS ~ ssyw~ wnx ssnwx AZ kaA1
Gaa i'm Cody shais, est 10 600 coo ca n
TO test Tensieep, expected az a0.O90.
Set Q u in. casing at s0o9; drilling, S470.
M~wsks p~ws~s~s~
Aa1 &@s@S
(Sweakwme@w Gammsye
Meantaln Fael gapply-U. r. No. .
NV NV NV Sec. f3-10N-1O4W
DIST 5e50-78, 80 min, rec. 2,75z M sour
gas; 1000 lbs. pressure. Drilling, 67O8.
TRANSCRIPT. y. Na.a
Top Tor = Te nI $500 sco4 I'd 4asa DIT
racser az 4oslg open q, ~ min 1'SOS'oOO
g., -. <- 49, -
Ar 1r.ss 49, s M1son gsa
$500 w Nv sn A1-AsrS-aVAW
Oil Mounfuin FIeId
(Nasroma Cowmfyl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Oregon Busin-
Park County,
Point Rock Structure
(Big Horn County,

Paint Rock Dew. C0s-Hogam No
c NV SE 19-4eN-@uW
I'd, 7e0. Standing. Hole ful
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Oil Mountuin Field
(Nakronm Coamfyl
Old Women Creek

(Niobrara County,
Inter-hzoun&ain Pet. Cert No.
NE e-3eN-e2W
Moving in standard toOls. FIRST RE
PORT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

Here's a lovely party idea fo1
midsummer, either for luncheon
or afternoon refreshments after
bridge. It's particularly nice for
a bridal shower. too, in case you've
any summer weddings coming up.
The nodded salad suggested be-
low is delectable and perfectly
beautiful to look at. Turn the
mold out and surround it with
fresh w%atercress and Strawberries
with their stem on-or substitute
raspberries, if strawberries have
run out in your section. Fill the
center of the salad with straw
berry dressing Cor again, substi-
tute raspberries). It's prettiest
made in ring shape.
To save wheat and provide a
crisp contrast to the salad. serve
with little cracker sandwiches.
They're easy to make and are just
the right size and shape for party
fare.
If you want to make up little
sandwiches ahead of time, try this
neat trick: Brush each cracker
lightly with unbeaten egg white
and slip them into a 300 degree
oven for 3 or 4 minis. This gives
an invisible glaze TO each cracker
and keeps them oven crisp.
Eruif MoId
1-5-ounce package chive-cream
cheese.
l envelope plain unflavored CELIA
tin.
IA cup cold water
"a cup boiling water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1-8 teaspoonful salt.
l cup pineapple juice
l cup crushed pineapple.
Allow cheese to soften at room
temperature about l hour. Soften
gelatin in cold water, add boiling
water and stir until gelatin is dis
solved. Add lemon juice, salt and
pineapple juice. Cool until luke
warm. Add one-quarter cup Of
this mixture to softened cheese.
Beat with rotary beaten until
smooth. Add remaining LIQUID
gradually, beating thoroughly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
Mrs. Willard
Entertains
Girl Reserves

Enjoying an afternoon Of fun ane
froIic, the Girl Reserves Of the
YWCA held o picnic supper a.
guests of Mrs. Martin Willard Of
Masonboro Sound Wednesday aft
ernoon including swimming in the
sound and boating.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, program
director of the Y, was in charge
OF making all arrangements. In
cluded in the group were Mrs. W.
S. Pullen, advisor for The Fresh
man group and Mrs. Adam Smith,
advisor for the Serehoes and Korts
who were the chaperones for the
afternoon.
The girls attending the outing in
Guided Jennie Cannon, Elaine
Smith, Betty Craig, Ann Anderson,
Vivian Seigler, Mary Ann Daugh-
try. Mary Katherine DAVIS, Cleo
Murray, Dorothy Rusher, Joyce
VIM, Barbara Ann Ray and Sally
All.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Leon Motto, 313 Church
street, returned home following a
minor operation in Bullock clinic.
Mrs. Vann ]. Toomer and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, have re-
turned to their home in the city
after a months visit with relatives
in New Orleans, Montgomery and
Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Clark Of
Richmond, Va, are guests of The
Chandler cottage at Wrightsyille
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cosby of
Wilson will spend the weekend at
The Chandler cottage at Wrights-
vile Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Everritt of
Washington. D. c., are spending
a few days in the city with reIa-
Miss Jane Hobbs and John Hobbs
cave today to spend the weekend
With Dewey Hobbs at Wake Forest.
Mrs. Verini Sloop and Mrs. Ella
Wellington and two granddaugh-
ers, Ann and Mary, of Concord,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Davis at Wrightsville Beach.
The many friends of Mrs. A. R.
Willis will be pleased to know that
The is improving rapidly after an
operation at James Walker Memo
ial hospital.
Harold Sternberger is in Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
BY RUTH
NEA Staff Writer

One problem has been solved for
the movie-going public. Some pub
lic-minded citizen has invented a
silent paper-bag for the popcorn,
peanuts, candy, ETC., that so many
movie-goers like to MUNICH on dur
ing tense moments on the screen.
Now if someone a just get rid
of a few more distractions the
movies ought to become the perfect
place to relax when one is running
away from the kids for an evening
For example:
The six-foot-plus giant Who al
Ways moves in to take the seat di-
rectly in front of you, occupied by
a shorty when you arrived.
The love-birds who put their two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
J.Hughes
Wins High
Bridge Prize

Mrs. j. Winder Hughes Walke'
off with the high cor bridg'
nrize at the weekly bridge lunch
con Tuesday in Carolina zach
club at Wrightsville Beach, ane
Mrs. W. L. Hartzog won low
score prize.
H~ostesses in charge of the day!
event were Mrs. Walker Taylor
Mrs. Adair McKoy aid Mrs. W
C. James.
Those attending we're: Mrs
Joseph W. Hooper, Mrs. duBruti
Poisson, Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs
Frank M. Ross of Chapel Hill
MS. w. E. Cox Of Southern
Pines, Mrs. H. F. Wilder, Mrs.
McC. B. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Williams, Mrs. W. S Baker, Mrs.
R. W. Marye, Mrs. W. L. Hart
zog, Mrs. C. S. S~anderson, Mrs.
j. A. Scott, Mrs. K. w. Price,
Mrs. A. S. Trundle, u. Mrs. B.
F. Sutherland of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Plat Davis, Mrs. Richard
Jones Price of Washington. D. c.,
Miss Augusta Virgins, of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. J.. P. Houstoun
of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Plat
Davis, Jr.. of Houston, Texas,
Mrs. Charles P. Graham, Mrs.
William Thornton, Mrs. David H.
Scott, Jr., Miss Tiney Van Stark
enbocg, Mrs. John D. Bellamy,
Mrs. W. W. Holiday, Mrs. Martin
VanBuren, Mrs. Victor Granger,
Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Howard
Handy, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs.
Jere Freeman, Mrs. o. L. Hogcn,
Mrs. z. K. Bell, MIS-. George
Honnet, Mrs. D. H. Howes, Mrs.
M. F. Stone, Mrs. M. j. Carson,
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Hattie
L. Stanley.
Mrs. O. L. Henry Mrs. R. A.
Mcintyre. Mrs. D. c. Plat. Jr.,
Mrs. W, T. Benton, Mrs. William
Shaw of Fayetteville, Mrs. Max
Gregg, Mrs. B. B. Reynolds, Mrs.
John E. Evans, Mrs. W. L. Berry.
Mrs. C. L. Meister, Mrs. H. M.
Kendall. Mrs. j. M. Fields, Mrs.
@. B. Snipes, Mrs. B. K. Myers,
Gertrude Moore, Miss o.
tavia Smith, Mrs. R. A. Parsley,
Mrs. Frank Adams of Alexandria,
Va, Mrs. j. B. Cranmer, Mrs.
Aubrey Parsley, Jr., of Mem
ohis. Tenn, Mrs. Bryant Hare,
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Miss Mary
Newton, Mrs. E A. Laney, Miss
May Howes. Mrs. Richard Can't
we'll, Jr.. Miss Charlotte Sprunt,
Miss Billie Sudbury, Mrs. vann
Foomer, Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer,
Mrs. Hugh McEachern, Mrs. R..
y. Murphy of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. L. M. Hoskin, Mrs. F. l..
iuggins, Mrs. R. G. Rankin, Mrs.
Z. W, Cantwell, Mrs. Edwin B.
losey, Mrs. o. F. Cooper. Mrs.
R. Toms. Mrs. Fred Little.
Mrs. D. c. Cantwell, Mrs. E. H,
lunson, Ms. Hampton Tillery,
Ars: {. Bruce Dennis, Jr., Mrs.
\. x. Cooper, Jr.. Mrs. R. C.
'antWe.l, 3rd., Mrs. David Murchi-
on Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs.
Vlnder Hughes, Mrs. Wright
Dixon Mrs, Eugene Hicks, Mrs.
robert Hodgkin, Ms. Guerard
imkins and Mrs. James Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
P~|aymakers Present
Experimental Plays

CHAPEL HILL. July 10 Three
new plays written and directed by
students in the University's Depart
ment of Dramatic Art comprised
the 111th series of experimental
productions presented by the Caro-
lima Playmakers in their theatre
here last night.
They were "Habeas Porkus' by
Wayne Bowman, Chapel Hill;
Down Under by Paul Jones,
Salem. Mass. and The Brasgart
Captain" by Nell Clark, Tampa,
Fla.
All we're written in the play
writing class taught by Prof. Harry
Davis, who recently returned to
the faculty from war service.
Directing the plays were Sara
jean Mcdowell, Buechel, KY, "Ha-
bees Porkus''; Ernest Rhodes.
Winchester. Va, Down Under,
and Louise Bonner, Stanton, Va,
The Braggart Captain"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
Sumner Party Fare

Chill. When mixture just starts tc
set, fold in. w~ell-drained crushed
pineapple. Pour into a ring mold
that has been rinsed in cold wa
ter. Chill. Yield about 6 servings.
Strawberry Salad Dressing
l tablespoon butter
6 tablespoons orange juice
IA cup sugar
2 9 YolkS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

The United Kingdom is the
worlds largest importer of dairy
products. poultry and pig prod
ucts. These importations represent
20 per cent of the total imports OF
tobacco, food and drink in a single
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
Serehoes, Korts
To Be Hostesses
Tonight Al YWCA

Tonight at the YWCA, the Sere-
hoes and Korts Of the Girl Reserve
clubs will be h%ostesses to the
Chips and Chatters club beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Highlightiag the evenings pro-
gram will be dancing, games and
contests. All Girl Reserves and
Junior members of the "Y" are
invited to come and bring their
dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

to attend a Chamberlain sales
meeting.
Major Earnest W. Brown, form
erly Police Commissioner Of Wash
lngton, D. c., and Mrs. Brown
have returned to Washington after
visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs
e. T: Norwood Of Myrtle Grove
Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
WE, THE WOMEN
Many Movie Menaces Await Eimjnato,

heads together and Commit,
blot out the screen for 151ti.ple'elg
hind them, and who don't '' ,at 's
Know that a couple who IJ.,a y
use movie seats for q parj S,'a !, =
should sit in the back row. gT''0' ''t'
The giggling girls who .,
movies in threes Or tours. an AND 70 d.
to gossip whenever they ana ma STAY
picture boring. |''o b,
l., The small child for vb...
baby-sitter was avaiIsb1 ED0m 4,
who must be hushed conti,n' a.:
during the performance, continually
BEWARE THE KNowl1..,,
The fellow who has CO...
movie before, and who ~ zen 'i'
fort to impress his date via; al E. Ct
clairvoyance, lets evervbod I,a H.. BIZ
IN earshot IN on what is goin r'a a
happen next. sung u
The seat-chaagers who Ar. J.,
ever improving their LOT b pae Ion
ing whenever they spy tvo " WI. NOV
seats a little farther front. '@''''
Taking the crunching roi..
of the paper bag is a start u oV'
right direction. But there =. Al, d
few more movie menaces @'s e.! l
somebody ought to do some,s Nd.
about. el-Ll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

2 10 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup crushed strawberries
II pint cream
Melt butter over hot water. Ado
orange and lemon juice, crushed
strawberries a d sugar. BLEND
well: Add to beaten egg yolk:
slowly, stirring constantly. Cool
until thick, stirring constantly
Cool. Whip cream and fold into
mixture. Yield about three cups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
STATE BOARD TO MEET

RALEIGH, July 1S.- (R The
State Board of Conservation and
Development will meet Monday
through Wednesday at the Ocean
King hotel at Atlantic Beach, Di-
rector Bruce Etheridge announced
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
Ronald Graham Russ

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham D. Russ
announce the birth of a son, Ronald
Graham, July II in Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Russ is the former
Annie Louise Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
QUAKES

NEW YORK, July 1s.-R-A
series OF at least three earthquakes,
described as quite severe, was re
corded Thursday on the seismo-
graph at Fordham university. The
Rev. Joseph j. Lynch, seismolo-
glst, said the shocks originated ap-
proximately $500 miles from New
York in an undetermined direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
Births
REGINAL HOWELL KICKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kicks an
nounce the birth of a son, Reginal
Howell, July IA at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

Colorado's highest point gets
three and one-half hours more
sunshine On June 81 than does
its lowest point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

CRACKERS
Saltines
Whole Wheat Waters
Round buttery crackers with
scalloped edges.
Cheese crackers
Oatmeal crackers
Graham crackers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

FILINGS
Minced hard cooked egg and pickle
relish
Tuna fish, minced hard cooked
egg and mayonnaise
Pimiento cheese
Deviled ham
Peanut butter and apple butter
Cream cheese and orange marina.
llade
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

JULY SPECIAL-ThTee 8" x TO-
Silvertone Portraits. Complete in
Frames. Only $3.50.
GOLDCRAFT STUDIO,
316 North Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

Harold Sternberger is in Raleigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESUJTS

St. Louis. 13; New York, GsO St. Louis, 3 :; New York. t2dJ. Boston, z: Cincinnati, (2d9. Cincinnati. Q Boston, Q t2d). Chicago, I: Brooklyn. 2
 Philadelphia, 1 Pittsburgh, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Ouners Extend Schedule 14 Days Pay for Player Demand
High Treason Breaks Out tn Greenpemt
By DAN PARKER

hold of alcohol ckled from the fell into his "Alus that's with little battery trouble said Jerry ignoring the
 Assault and battery the hear it. said Reilly hit under the
 There again, exposing this Brooklyn had"
 "Since BOiy nd he is what becomes of him? He him for the Yankees. where chowder wit the rest of the clans"
 T been ookin for chowdeh for years I get is berled potatoes" quipped Looney.
 The pern I'm tryin to bring is Hickey with admissions doubleheaders and sending Duroche we'll wind wit the Bushwtks"
 But Hickey protested Looney I bunked into him the the othh him about this and he It's vile
 "Canard? Whats steamship line Reilly puzzled.
 you ing mesen but to me didn't want like had breedin"
 You you "Breadon Looney when you mention them they're ghtn 
 buy your cool suggested Reilly I alnt What of you beers and we'll bot drink void victry Dodgehs'
 "Pahdon while Mickey loin the woids Louie Me Fair sneered Reilly
 Really" said Jeremiah sadly dHappernted in you!"
 The name replied the gentleman behind bar
 Copyright 1946 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Giants and Bobby Blattner, also of the Giants

Giants and Bobby Blattner, also of the Giants.
 Usually a league is fortunate to have one young catcher come along This year in the National League We have seen number make the grade The Cardinals are high on their young backStop, Joe Garagiola, while the Dodgers have gone along with Terrell Anderson and Bruce Ed wards who this year are making their major league appearances for the first time Then there is Andy Seminick who has helped to put new life into the Phillies.
 In the pitching department there has been an even larger crop of prospects, Johnny Schmitz, the left hander, and Emil Rush are two who are rated nigh in the Cubs future plans. The Cincinnati Reds are con- tident that EWelI Blackwell will be one of the greatest pitchers the league has had
 The Giants have quite a star in the making in Monty Kennedy, a lefthander, and are quite pleased, too, with the showings of Mike Bud- nick, Dave Koslo and Ken Trinkle. Our Boston team also is quite en- unused about one of their new left handers. Hes Warren Spahn who didn't join the team until the sea- son got under way and who has pitched consistently good ball. The Dodgers have high hopes for pitch CTS Rex Barney, Henry Behrman and Joe Hatten and the Pirates say that their EdSon Bahr will be a big winner.
 In addition to these already mem toned, there are a host of young players in the National League who have shown considerable promise. Some of these were with teams for short while before they went into service, but the exceptionally large number of young players who are with National League teams speaks well for the future and is one of the many reasons for the appeal which baseball has today for the fans of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
BY FORD PRICK President, National League Written For The United Press

New York, Aug. 29-(UP)-There have been many reasons advanced for the great interest in baseball this year. Most of these are beyond argument. There isn't any doubt that the GI.'s who have returned have contributed immensely to the attendances at the major league parks.
 l am certain, too. that the fans have been coming out to the park to see their favorite ball players again who had come back from the serv- ice. I think, too, that the unusual promising crop of young ball players has been an attraction.
 Speaking for the National League I am impressed with the exception ally large number Of prospects that have appeared on our ball teams. There isn't a team in the National League that hasn't come up With at least one fine prospect while some teams have succeeded in developing two or three young players. lads who, in few years, are going to Dt tIle StdTS Ol LIle lea 5ue.
 Long Hitters
 Let's just look at some of these younk fellows. Among the outfield- CTS there are Del Ennis of the Phil lies Ralph Kiner of the Pirates, Mary Riekert of the Cubs and Carl Furillo of the Dodgers. Kiner and Ennis have demonstrated thay they can hit long ball and, for first year men, they have done fine job.
 Among the young infielders who have shown much promise are Grady Hatton. the Reds third base man who, until this season, never had played in professional baseball; Ben Zientara, who is playing second base for the Reds; Bill Cox. the Pirates shortstop; Bill Rigney, who handles himself capabIy for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

 of using the old cerebrellum.'
 Me never owned of them things" Jerry. rains Jest toin coat collar cram"
 touch of Hi that yuh wouldn't be roofing for "Yuh shouldn't Are yuh crazy?"
 I'm not but m why This Rckey splitting as matinee and the other leave him get wit this ting it'll of the ball afa the fit sappadioes another the game That's double jeopardy"
 And it'll be woih they Looney That's Reilly Why did he leave Billy Holman go? And un his
 And why didn't he long you seem to be such strategian?"
 The void Reilly. styagest" Well whatever why didn't appernt you done Wit 1t? Then it's okay the trouble wit Reilly knoeke2 Always got vuh hanna like mamma and buy horn?"
 "Whas the matta wit the o?e grabbing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Minimum Of $5,ooo Set
 For Salaries
By TOMMY DIVINE United Press Shorts Writer

Chicago, Aug. 29-(UP)-M Major league owners today granted their players history making benefits. but arranged to pay for them by in- creasing each teams schedule by IA games.
 American and National League owners in joint session with Base ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler here yesterday agreed to sweeping changes in new uni- form player contract and to give the athletes permanent representa- tion to the games new governing board, the executive council.
 Million More Fans
 While granting concessions, the club owners took steps to provide themselves a comfortable financial cushion for increased operating ex- penses by stretching the schedule from 154 to 168 games. The longer schedule is expected to increase ma- jor league attendance by approxi- mately 100000 fans. The big league draw this season now is ap- preaching the 20000,000 mark.
 The 154-game schedule has been standard in the majors since 1904.
 Two players, one from each league. will be named to the new executive council The method of selecting has not been decided upon but it is expected that all players will be boiled.
 The club owners and leagues will be represented by Chandler league presidents William Harridge and Ford Prick, Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds and Larry Mac Phail of the New York Yankees.
 Players All Set
 After six weeks of negotiations, instituted by the club owners as a direct step to combat the influ- ences of Jorge Pasquels Mexican League and the American Baseball Guild of Bostons Robert Murphy, the players won virtually every de- mand made of the magnates.
 The principal concessions won Were
 CD-A minimum salary, believed to be 5000.
 CA change in the highly con- troversial 10-day clause.
 C3-Establishment of player pension fund.
 (4-Extension of the post season exhibition deadline from 10 to 30 days.
 The minimum salary will be guar anteed all players who sign major league contracts and will remain in effect whether the player sticks in the big leagues or is shunted back to the minors
 While Chandler declined to elab- crate on the To-day clause change, 1t is believed to increase the notifi- cation time for release of player to 30 days.