DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-09-30

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-09-30 I 1943 = ""'" ... ,Talk Ration (alenCla; I' U ilL 0 J L couponl 0 expire Sept. IM/; TtRE8 o mus, be Inspecled b y Bel'l. 30; MEAT .lImp. X. 'i and Z and A and B meat , tamPi In Book 3 expire Cooler '~rtes Oet. J : PROCESSED 1'0001 l\ampi U. V AI>4 w ex­ pire Oct. 20; B.ROWN atamp C expire. OCt. 10: 8UG-\R THE DAloLY 10wa-OeeallouJ raW. eMler. Ilamp 14 and HOMIt CANNING Itamp. U and 18 IOWAN lIy one that expire Ocl. 31; S HOE BlImp No. 11 axpl... Oct. 31; IDr MCCloy FUEL OIL per. 1 coupons, '43-'44, expire Jan. 3. '44. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper I section 01 FIVE CENTS 'fBI ...OeIATED nlll IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1943 'flit ASIOCIA'f&O PUll VOLUME XUV NUMBER S lIDS 'sical tralJll, It the Ire~t tile lack ~I board Ihi~ e ter. Prof~ work Out a m on ahiPt ~5ce nt Ille~ gra m." PrQ. rhe eXllert. a es Inen has proVed !ed to ~helr the usual ne exercise Itliludes ot WOn With ' !d. For tOla Ie man Is "I 100 tOil. oviet Bor• er ! more Illen ~----------------------------------------------~--~------------------------- . perience ot II COndition NAZIS WITHDRAW LINES AS REDS ADVANCE ON :: Fifth Army May Enter City lfes~or Me­ F ommUnltita Red 'Army Is Now 110 Miles · he facilities ave Worked from Polish, Rumanian Lines 11'~;~~jf====~~t~~'~i~;~~~i~;~~~~~~!~~~~~;Y~::~lAt Any Moment ~ -~z~Re~af , TERRITORY REGAINED IN 1943 rill be ;; o __~=S<:;'iiilf_-===:1_ By NOLAND NORGAARD schOOl for IGD LONDON, 1'hll1'Hday (AP )-l<'lying Soviet columns, more t.hon ALLIED IIEADQUARTER IN N RTH AFRJ (AP)-Th Am rican Firth army ra d h they wil! 400 mil e apart, 11!IVO pier 'ed to within 110 miles of both the old - la t night to within Ii f w mUes of ra\'a eu Napl and was expected to nt r tb terrorized city econd lieu. Polish bord('r in thA n Ol'th and the RumaDian frontier in the south at any moment after driving the ermall ' into full C1ight ac the oa. tal plain near Mt. V n· wllile f1 thiNI (Ii·iv!' roll crl into It Dnieper r ivor island little more vitL'~ with strong armorcd foree . lS co m~any thall 0 qll fl l·ter-mil(l fl'olll the gun -studded hills of Kiev, Moscow aRtell ammare, tJle mINal mil ft·om Naplt''' and tb wh01 orr nto pt>nin lila flanking lssle tl'llin. 15 aonollu ('ed INlay. fh e Bay of Toples to the south, were in alii d hand. C specialist In the nortb, the d al'Dly advanced half-way from Smolensk the affairs n pn Il brolldcast from London, Elmer P t rsOll of B said tb allied armi· 11oul<1 be 1'0' Vitebsk by capturing town of Rndnya on the SO-mile 1/ centers. to th rail­ tm'ing Naple!'! by today. mblic rela. >fay line between these two ci ties. Despi te raiD-soaked roads the (The Oerman-controlled Paris radio said Ole British fl 1 b8 approach d til Gulf f ' apJ crulting. or Soviets advanced more t han nine miles, killing 1,000 Oermans, ( nit. of Ih fie t. th batt rie of which can be exp cted to a si t groond rore in tit final pu. h, army oW. ea pturing 'much wal' materiul and oceupying 120 towns and ham­ hu\'e been pntrolling the gulf area for several days.) IS. lelB. The stont mountain u Cens. north of 1:)81 rno. in wlliel1 th! erm n for ix day gav ground , P ~m i er Marshal Jo. eph Stalin, in one of two orders of the day, grudgingly in the face of continuous attacks. /U1gA'~'d suddenly al'ly TueRdoy and th n vani bra, called Rudnya, ten miles fl'om the northern border of White Rus- headquart rs 8nnounc d Y lSt rdny. 'ia on the rail line that leads to 'fh vi ·to/·iOUR army of Li ut. Oen. Mark W. lark thcn roll d down On tb Nap) plain. II Riga, "a power f u 1 enemy threw into baUl hi tanks and stronghold and a center of com­ • '. • * * * mobil artill ry, which had. been ~laYic Army n11lnicatiollS ill the Vitebsk di· At the Front Imo. t u ) . in 1h pa t w k rection.' , of mOllntain flgohting. At Kiev. the RUilsians burst .out He was raclnl last nliht [or 'fHE CAUCASUS Plane Herds l through· German defense lines to the smokln, lind exploding clty Of Liberation capture the .bridgehead fortifica­ 'I of 925,OOO-lh first ven ap~ tions of Tl'ukhanov island. a river proachln, that size In all the vast bastion directly in 1ront 'of central Captives areal ot Alric., Sicily and Italy BaHles Nazis Kiev. The river is 1,400' feet ~ide already wrested from the Nad,. -___ J "- '" ...... Pilot, Radioman a t this point. TURKEY Rome and Milan are two only In the advance ~he Russians IRAN Round Up 150 larler Italian cltl . Patriots Kill 'Large '" The (Hrmans were In Iwln. also caplured Darnltsa. nine Prisoners-Alone orderl, retreat whleb may not OF m=fl!!ted war with Russia, In which the Nazis b ..ve now retreated behind ihe Number of Germans' miles east of Kiev after several Cf;)l1~~E GE~MANY\ S ' end until they reacb tbe Vol ­ fonner Polish fr~ntjer. '15 shown In the above map ot the lone eastern front. In I~aly, Yugoslavia days fllrh~lnc. The communltlue WASHINGTON, (AP)- A navy torno river line. %0 mil north said they killed more lhaD p."O flier lind his radio man captured 01 Naples and almOllt due west LONDON (AP)-The Yugoslav Gtrmans and desb:oyed 69 tankS of the ,reat For," air center 150 Italian soldiers and herded O~~1fIIIi II'IIl.Y of liberation battled crack and 71 tuns. Much ' booty -and siat~ :Subcommittee Sh-el-Ye-s -U.S-.. Bo- iD-ber-s R-.ii~- aer.,.. tbe penln ula. hleb feU them to American lines without German troops over a wide front many prisoners filiI to the Vic'. with I. 13 vlrtualb Intact ab letlvln, their plone during the yesterday. including the ItaUan torloUl SovieI8. Ileids Monda,. Sicilian invasion, the navy re­ "The enemy', defensive rln city of Trieste. where Its troops "Remnants of ,!lOuted (.';erm~n HOUse ::o Posi~War ' Policy'o 'Bill ; W~wak Base A9am ported yesterday. around Naples I, broken, a mili­ WId f killing "a large number of troops were hurled onto the right Large Munitions Dump • • • tary spokesman declared emphati­ Nazi soldIers." (west) bank of the river." it said. The airmen were Lieutenant cally. The Yugoslav p~triots continued " ... the fighting (was) for ' the Destroyed; Explosion (j. C.) Paul E. Courhlln. Ecnna, (The Britlsb Pre I association successful oper~tions In Monte- liquidation of the enemy bridge­ , May Come Up Again and there were indications that Biggest in S. Pacific Mo.. and radioman Richard aid the allies hod entered Pom­ negro, Hercegov1Oa . and the prov- head fortifications ... Our troops, the senate subcommittee would baler. Albany. Ore.• wbo di­ pell, the city at the foot 01 Vesu­ For Consideration rected the prisoners' march by i{lce of Saodzak, said a Yugoslav capturing the enemy bridgehead attempt to spell out in greater de- ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN vius 12 mt1es southeast ot Naple , ~~ ~()mml.lt\t<tl.le \: e \ e a sed i01'\Uications in this district came flrln, at their heels. Before Christmas tail the pOSition congress wOl;1ld THE SOUTHWEST l'ACIFIC. whIch the volcano destroyed In through t.he Yugoslav government- out directly onto the Dnieper • ••• 79 A. D. in-exlle last nlgbt, but was forced river between Kiev and Dnepro­ WASHINGTON (AP)-A senate like to have this country take. Thursday (AP)-American bomb. Cough lin told the story to his (The Cerman radio acknowl­ to evacuate the Adriatic port of petrovsk. fp):eign relations subcommi ttee de­ The subcommittee's decision. was ers smashed again at the Japanese commanding oflicer: edled that Castel San GIorilo and Split "to avoid encirclement." After a creat three-d.y battle "1 circled past some of our cl/led yesterday to draft its oVfn announced while the senate was base at Wewak. New Guinea. and Baronlsli. ~8 and 24 miles south­ )unU, The reoccupation of Split was by elrht Soviet dlvlJ!lons ~itd hearing a denUnciation by Senafor destroyed a large munitions depot soldiers. a forward patrol on the reported by the Germans Tuesday. swarms of Soviet fJrhter planes. stktemi!"nt on post-wllr foreign east of Naples, had been evacu­ Downey (D-Calif) ' of what be th ere. General MacArthur an­ beach ai.the loot of a cliff. ated and that American reinforce­ threw 80 Nuis Killed the RUSSians captured the town, policy. and some members pre­ • • • [)n the The Yugoslav army attacked and Stalin said In one of hIs orden called the American high com- nounced today. ments had landed. The German dicted it would be ready for sen­ Pilots who took part in the long ''They waved and pointed at routed a strong German column in of the day. the hili, which they were evl­ communique said that, d spite con­ !:Ite consideration before congress mand's emphasis on land man- range aerial assault said they tinuous rain and "diUlcuH road northern ~almatia and !tllled .80 Kremenchug is a rail junction gpes home for the Christmas holi­ power. started the largest.explosions ever denily havln, trouble ralnlnr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nats Win at Last, Backing Good Pitching with Power to Trample
    Farm,and Garden ■*•«**,Financial News __Junior Star_ 101(1^ Jgtflf jgptiTlg_Stomps _ WASHINGTON, I). C., APIIIL 21, 1946. :_■__ ___ Nats Win at Last, Backing Good Pitching With Power to Trample Yankees, 7-3 ★ ★ _____# ★ ★ ★ ★ ose or Assault Shines in Wood, Armed Lands Philadelphia at 'Graw By FRANCIS E. STANN --- 4 Heath's Benching Follows Simmons-Bonura Pattern AT LEAST ONE GOT BY —By Gib Crockett Test The benching of Outfielder Jeff Heath by the Nationals after Texas Ace Passes Derby less than a week of play is not without precedent. Heath, you re- Spence's Homer member, was acquired for one purpose—to hit that long, extra-base In Finish at Jamaica wallop for Washington. But so were A1 Simmons and Zeke Bonura Sizzling some years ago. Marine Simmons had been one of the greatest right- Heads Rips by Favored Hampden, Victory hand sluggers m the history of the American Slashing On to Win League. For that matter, iie may have been In Stretch, Goes 2-Length the absolute greatest. Critics generally rated By the Associated Press licked a $22,600 pay check for Simmons and Rogers Hornsby of the National f up 1 lis him a bank as 14-Hit NEW YORK, 20.—The Texas day's work, giving the two modern Attack League best of times. April ■oil of $30,100 for the year and The Milwaukee Pole was over the hill when terror from the wide open spaces,,’ 47,350 for his two seasons. Clark Griffith got him, but he still was a home Leonard, stretch-burning Assault, sizzled to a He’ll take the train ride to the run threat.
    [Show full text]
  • The AMICA News Bulletin Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' Association
    · , ". .'.":\(. '" h.~·._. The AMICA News Bulletin Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' Association EDWIN WARD, Publisher 191 Riverview Drive (419) 849-2616 Woodville, Ohio 43469-9745 Published by the Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' Association, a PUBLICATION DEADLINES FOR 1989 non-profit group devoted to the restoration, distribution and enjoyment of musical instruments using perforated paper music rolls, AMICA was For January/fubruary issue ................ .. December 15 founded in San Francisco in 1963. For March/April issue fubruary 15 For May/June issue. ......................... .. April 15 For July/August issue. ........................ .. June 15 For September/October issue. ................ .. August 15 For November/December issue. .............. .. October 15 CHAPTER OFFICERS FOUNDING CHAPTER IOWA Pres: Rob Thomas Pres: Rex Fritts Vice Pres: Bill Wherry Vice Pres: Leland Zimmerline Treas: Elmer & Lou Klein SecD"reas: Ed Pousch ADVERTISING Rep: Nadine Moto-Ross Reporter: Al Johnson Classified: W¢ per word, $3.00 minimum for members. Sec: Jack & Dianne Edwards Non-members may advertise at twice the above rate, $6.00 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOSTON AREA minimum. Pres: Frank Nix Pres: Judy Welsh Vice Pres: Lloyd Osmundson Vice Pres: Michael Potash • See Bulletin Deadlines on this page. Payment must Sec/Rep: Shirley Nix Sec: Bill Koenigsberg accompany order. Make checks payable to: Treas: Ken Hodge Treas: Philip Konop AMICA INTERNATIONAL. Reporter: Donald Brown • Checks or money orders from advertisers in foreign coun­ TEXAS
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • O'neil Turns 100, but His Story Cannot Be Forgotten
    O'Neil Turns 100, but His Story Cannot Be Forgotten By Paul Ladewski KANSAS CITY – Buck O'Neil turned 100 years old last weekend, and the birthday celebration staged by the Negro League Museum was just the way he would have wanted it. There were so many good baseball stories that even the statues had to listen, enough smiles to light up the room for days at a time. And every so often, there was talk about what might have been. O'Neil was never afforded the opportunity to play in the major leagues, but as their first African-American coach, he was in position to break another barrier, that of the first black manager. If the Cubs had asked O'Neil to assume the reins as part of their so-called College of Coaches five decades ago, how well would he have done? And what if any effect would he have had on baseball history? “Buck had everything you would want in a manager,” said ex-Cubs outfielder Joe Carter, whom O'Neil scouted and signed to his first professional contract. “He knew the game and had an eye for talent. He was a great teacher and loved to be around people. Not only would he tell where you needed to improve, but he did it in a way that made you want to do it. He had a way to get the most out of you.” Former Cubs outfielder George Altman witnessed what O'Neil was capable of first hand. He played briefly under O'Neil with the Kansas City Monarchs on his way to the big leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine of the International Women Pilots, the Ninety-Nines Inc. August
    AE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Magazine of the EVELYN BRYAN JOHNSON, A Dynamic 99 International Women Pilots, Excellent Educators—Erickson & Bartels The Ninety-Nines Inc. NIFA SAFECON ’91 August/September 1991 Women of OSHKOSH ’91, a photo essay THE CONVENTION, ORLANDO ’91 AOPA EXPO ’91 N ew O rlea n s x New Orleans Convention Center V- O c t. 23-26,1991y .4 •• 'I'he 1991 AOPA convention and trade exhibit .. promises to be the biggest and best ever. We’ve added a day, extended exhibit hours and can help ;s you cut fuel and travel expenses. Nowhere else will you find so much general aviation information packed into one place. There’s a static aircraft display too. And an impressive seminar program covering a host of topics important to each and every pilot. Our new Share-A-Flight Service helps pilots travel together and cut fuel costs. Plus there are special attendance and room discounts. But only if you register early. fi w . Don’t let this once-a-year aviation opportunity fly ‘ by. Call for your complete registration package now. '. \- • : • • • 4 C • 'j ' • ' V • • : I t o * AIRCRAFT OWNERS AND PILOTS ASSOCIATION Call Toll Free: 1-800-USA-AOPA Ask For Details About AOPA’s Exclusive Share-A-Flight Service. YOUR LETTERS From Faith B. Richards. E. Orange, NJ: NINETY-NINE News “I enjoyed Mary Lou Neale’s story about my Magazine of the Russian friends, Galina and Ludmilla. There International Women Pilots, is one discrepancy I wish to bring to your The Ninety-Nines Inc. attention. The 1st woman to set world Heli­ August/September 1991 copter records was accomplished in 1961 by Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Outing, Even Greater People in Sandy
    Whether pitching in Wrigley Field or Dodger Stadium, Sandy Koufax almost always got a fight from the Cubs. (Photos courtesy of the Leo Bauby Collection). Great outing, even greater people in Sandy Koufax perfecto against Chicago Cubs By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Thursday, September 3, 2015 (Second of a two-part series on the 50th anniversary of Sandy Koufax’s perfect game against the Cubs on Sept. 9, 1965 in what may have been the greatest pitching duel in history with Chicago lefty Bob Hendley.) On the surface, the Sandy Koufax perfect game is part of baseball mythology, Koufax’s fastball growing ever faster over the decades, the Cubs’ swings even more futile, the lone run scored even more fluky, the only hit in the game even more shaky. Oral history is the main conduit of its memories, and you know how baseball stories get exaggerated as time progresses. It might as well have taken place in the 19th Century, given how 15 years into the TV era — and with the dramatic expansion of network color telecasts beginning the next week — only three innings of halting home-movie film ex- ists (see accompanying story below). Three network-owned stations and four other inde- pendent VHF stations in Los Angeles, all with regular newscasts, declined to film the game despite the Dodgers’ position in the pennant race. The radio broadcast recordings were cobbled together. www.ChicagoBaseballMuseum.org [email protected] Statistically, the game was the greatest pitching duel Editor's note: in history. Koufax and Hendley took no-hitters into the seventh inning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago Cubs from 1945: History’S Automatic Out
    Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum Volume 6 Issue 1 Spring 2016 Article 10 April 2016 The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out Harvey Gilmore Monroe College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Harvey Gilmore, The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out, 6 Pace. Intell. Prop. Sports & Ent. L.F. 225 (2016). Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself/vol6/iss1/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out Abstract Since 1945, many teams have made it to the World Series and have won. The New York Yankees, Philadelphia/Oakland Athletics, and St. Louis Cardinals have won many. The Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, and San Francisco Giants endured decades-long dry spells before they finally won the orldW Series. Even expansion teams like the New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, Kansas City Royals, and Florida Marlins have won multiple championships. Other expansion teams like the San Diego Padres and Texas Rangers have been to the Fall Classic multiple times, although they did not win. Then we have the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have not been to a World Series since 1945, and have not won one since 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-05-24
    GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Rain will remain with us most of the day with strong winds Qnd cooler. Tomorrow will be generally fair owal1 and warmer. Iowa City, Iowa, friday. May, 24--Five Cenls t ~, * j( * Kriig, Lewis Editors of. SUI Student ~~~g::!:~s~IA~:~~ry Virl~ally All of U;S. Rail System at Standstill; Discuss I~~es Publications Announced On Pear~ Harbor Ends Strike Affeds 250,000 En~ineers,. Trainmen Repubhcans Protest By WlLLlAl\l R. PEAR Of (oal .Strike • • • * * * Record of How War \V.\'"llJ~U 'rO~ (l"riulIY ) ( )\£')-.\ l-ttrike gripp('u Anwl"i ca 's I"llilroucl, ill It rit·tuully 'Olli- t U 't d St t plcte ticlljl today-slowiul{ the country 's intlustJ'y, tht-cutonilll' it: laJ'drl's and confl'outing mil- eame 0 nl e a es lions with u probl IJI in g 'lting to work. Secretary of Interior Gene Goodwin WASHINGTON (AP) _ The 'file wulkout from thcir key job ' of just 250.000 t'ng-incel'~ und truinm(' n who ,'cjected u pr·si- dentinl :,cttlement accepteu by oth r I'ailt'ond rs and till' cnrrier brought this situation by mid­ Refuses to Comment congressional investJgation of night : On Details of Meeting Pearl Harbor formally closed yes~ Occasional train ' mor 'u here unu there with Illllk 'shift CI'C\\,: but the l.I~socilllion of Americau terday amid protests lrom Re~ Heads Iowan ruilrouus repol'!.cU the tieu» "PI'CUy close to 100 perc 'Ill. " n(' of t111";(' trains \\'a~ nearly wA 'IIINGTON (AP)~ee.
    [Show full text]
  • 1943-08-23 [P
    CAMP DAVIS WINS CAPE FEAR FLAG ^ sportsTrail _ _ -A— A A A A A A A A A a Soldier Nine Smothers — NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—<ff) Joe Beggs and Clyde Sheetmetal Outfit Alabama Juniors Ousted From Meet of time to talk. have plenty Out there in the Cin- 14-2; SQhoun Reds bull pen every afternoon or evening, day after 1 ati Hurls Police Chief Censures after week they can solve baseball’s Vaughn 2-Hit Tilt and week problems m.--—.—;_ BOSTON BLASTED as the Whc’esale Beer Dealers INELIGIBILITY f uch other minor subjects problems of the world. ® in Khaki Outfit Collected 13 rjje other day, squatting patiently their private TWICE BY CARDS Commenting on the arrest Sat- ■ Polo FORMER CHAMPION cage at the Grounds, they were Hits ,,.e] talking idly Off Three Metal- arday night of Empie Jackson FORCES OUTFIT York a team with no t the New Giants, present, but AMERICAN LEAGUE f men Moundsmen ] legro, of 1116 Love’s Grove alley, and the Giants hope, quite a future. TO HERE Cooper ‘Fires Away’ In Clubs past REFEREE :or the alleged of beer in W. L. Pet. FROM ,U what a selling NATIONALS were figuring lineup they’d have New York. 70 44 .614 "M’e just if Opener To Drive In Five i dinning-room beer parlor in his lost so many men to the armed Joe The Camp Davis Fighting AA Detroit 60 52 .536 hadn't services,” F. lome,after 11:30 p. m. when the nine came Hansen, Middleweight Of Six Tallies Washington 63 55 .534 ■J “With Marshall, Mize, Ott, Medwick, and through with another Team Put Whiteville Out Lombardi city beer ban is due to be in effect Cleveland ■ win 59 53 .527 never get any over the Sheetmetal lads yes- King, To Handle 3rd Police Chief C.
    [Show full text]
  • Marius Russo's One-Man Show Leads to Yankees Win Over
    SPORTSMAN'S PARK IN ST. LOUIS Sewell and Cincinnati's Elmer Riddle, and finished Brewers in the Union Association, yielded just one second in ERA (z.3o, behind teammate Max Lanier's hit over two complete games.'3 MARIUS RUSSO'S ONE-MAN 1.90), complete games (24), and shutouts (6). SHOW LEADS TO YANKEES While Cincinnati's Johnny Vander Meer set the NOTES standard by tossing consecutive no-hitters in 1938, Gregory H. Wolf, "Mort Cooper," SABR BioProject. sabtorg/ WIN OVER CARDINALS contemporary accounts of Cooper's gem completely bioproj/person/9c7o7ace. overlooked that he became just the second pitcher to W.J. McGoogan, "Mort Cooper Hurls Second Straight One- October 10, 1943: New York Yankees 2, toss consecutive one-hit shutouts in the modern era Hit Game," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 5,1943: 6A. (defined as since 1893, when the pitcher's rubber was 3 Ibid. St. Louis Cardinals 1, at Sportsman's Park moved back to 6o feet 6 inches from home plate). 4 Ibid. The New York Giants' Rube Marquard (1911) was 5 Jack Cuddy, United Press, "Mort Copper Hurls Second One- Game Four of World Series Hitter," Pittsburgh Press, June 5,1943: 7. the only other. The Chicago Cubs' Lon Warneke BY MIKE HUBER tossed consecutive one-hitters in 1934, but gave up 6 two runs in the second game. Howard Ehmke of 7 J. Roy Stockton, "Extra Innings," St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June HE 1943 WORLD SERIES WAS A RE- Russo had been used both as a starter (14 games) the Boston Red Sox (1923) and the Washington 8,1943: 4B.
    [Show full text]
  • Chandler Ends Jinx in Routing Bosoxwith2 Hits Yank Ace Oufpitches Three Yanks Among Wynn, Ex-GI, Back with Nationals by FRANCIS E
    Chandler Ends Jinx in Routing BosoxWith2 Hits Yank Ace Oufpitches Three Yanks Among Wynn, Ex-GI, Back With Nationals By FRANCIS E. STANN Harris Before 68,617, Leaders as Locke At the Halfway Mark in Baseball If a time-honored baseball axiom stands up the American Record Night Crowd Paces League pennant will wave over the Boston Red Sox park and the British Golf National league flag will float over Brooklyn. The teams holding By Ralph Roden ly tH# Associated Press appreciable margins on thp Fourth of are considered the A**ociot«d Pre** Sports Writer July probable ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 3. winners and there is no minimizing the leads held Spurgeon "Spud" Chandler, now —Bobby Locke, the South African by I he Red Son and Dodgers in their respective in his 10th season with the New races. champion, scored a 4-unrier-par 69 York Yankees and with This isn't precisely the way the experts had possessed to lead early finishers in the first it last in one of the finest lifetime won-and- doped Spring Florida and California. round of the British Open golf Then it was that the St. Louis Cardinals were losi records among the American a established as solid choices in the National League League's active pitchers, almost al- championship today, shooting and the New York Yankees were rated above the ways has found the Boston Red Sox flawless game in which he never Red Sox and World Champion Detroit Tigers in one of his most persistent hoodoos exceeded par. the American.
    [Show full text]
  • Con Gran Regreso Brandon Mccarthy
    Lunes 4 de Julio de 2016 aCCIÓN EXPRESO 7C A LFONSO ARAUJO BOJÓRQUEZ Juego de Estrellas ste juego fue una idea de Arch Ward, que más tarde fue el editor deportivo del Chicago Tribune. Se lo Ehabía propuesto al Alto Comisionado, Juez Landis, y fue hasta que en Chicago se La alineaciones originales celebró la Exposición del Siglo fueron con Liga Nacional: Jo- de Progreso de esa ciudad, cuan- hnny Leonard “Pepper” Martin do el Juego de Estrellas formó 5, Frankie Frisch 4, Lou Klein 9, parte de esa celebración. A mu- Charles “Chick” Hafey 7, Bill Te- chos dueños no les gustó la idea rry 3, Wally Berger 8, Dick Bartell y aceptaron, pensando que no 6, Jimmy Wilson 2 y Bill Hana- duraría, pero fue grande el éxito ham 1. La Americana con Ben que empezó a celebrarse tempo- Chapman 7, Charlie Gehringer rada tras temporada y solamente 4, Babe Ruth 9, Lou Gehrig 3, Al no se llevó a cabo en 1945 por Simmons 8, Jimmy Dykes5, Joe motivos de la Segunda Guerra Cronnin 6, Rick Ferrell 2 y Lefty AP / EXPRESO AP Mundial, que impedían el viaje Gómez 1. La primera carrera en de una ciudad a otra. Juego de Estrellas la produjo el ES EL QUINTO AMBIDIESTRO EN SUPERAR LA CIFRA Los presidentes de las dos pitcher Gómez con imparable al ligas, Nacional y Americana, central, haciendo anotar a Jimmy Will Harridge y John Heyler, Dykes en la segunda entrada. En seleccionaron a los dos maneja- el siguiente episodio vino el jon- dores, siendo Connie Mack por rón de Ruth con Gehringer en ba- el joven circuito y John McGraw se y en la sexta la cuarta carrera, por la Nacional.
    [Show full text]