DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-03-23

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-03-23 1,194t == RATION CALENDAR PROC&SS&O ~'OODS crcen stlmp. AB. BII, ca. DI. Ilnd E8 (book 41 !J, eJCplre May 20; MEAT red la-point lIlamp' AI. 88. ca. D8, E8 and F8 ~book 4) "xplre May 20; SUGAR ..tamp 30 (book 4) valld Inddlnltely, narnp .. 0 lor canning hullar ex-pitH Feb. 28. 1945; SHOE stamp 18 (book II expires AprH 30. airplane stamp (book 3( vlllI<I Indellnltely; UnseHled I, GASOLINE A-II coupon expire. June 21 : FUEL OlL per• • and 5 coupon. expire SeP!. GO; TIRE INSPEC110N deadline l or A coupon lOW 10udJ' IlIf rolder. holders. March coupon hold..... coupon DAILY IOWAN 31, for B June 30. and lor C 'tilE I·} bolden. May 31. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper I Kno l_ FIVE CENTS 'I'SI ASIIOOIATED paul IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 151 on, in- es. the )'~I ock At a Glance-- Ilional 36,000 Men Reds Capture · le ,lee_ Yank Heavy-- Bombers Strike .. Berlin l hillb ,ransferred Today's Rail Junction, erl on , &ur. IlI\ili- losing 22 Planes; Fight for German Iowan,- back_ From Air DUly Pervomaisk ,Uilary .. .. ... ngaI'\. American armada resumes batUe LONDON, Thursday (AP)-The years' Army Forced to Fill ot Berlin with heavy blow at Red army hurled back the Ger­ I COm- German capital.' Stronghold of Cassino Rises to Wild Pitch New Draft Quotas, mans at the southeastern end of ies in the Ukrainian batueline - the --- es. He Short Ground Forces . Jury selected for Chaplin Mann Nazi' easternmost extension in wand act trial. Russia- yesterday by capturing WA SlllNG'J'ON (AP )- ou­ the importa nt fortified railway I Nalis Rush to Construct- • • • . British Forces ienyey Germany reported ~xtendlng Allies Blast York fronted with unfill ed draft quo· junction ot Pervomaisk, driving to ,I stranglehold over ne ighboring the approaches of Voznesensk 10 Iquent tas and a "'cneral shortage or satelll tes. ' press I ground forces, th e army ' 8.n· I StroflR Fortress: Y'("hm-a-~,!r!ress Hif Rhineland 'nomic ~~:h~o~~::s~r~~ ~~~!~ ~I;O~~! Paratroopers nOlln e('(~ yesterday the transfcr Connes! pledres United States Bug estuary, Moseow announced: to aid in rebuilding war-wrack­ LONDON (AP)-Wilh Hungary_ are sttll arriving." The first an-e Coupled with repotts that \.he ne has to grouud duty of 36,000 young today. ' , ed nations upon their liberation On the northwestern end of th occupied and a puppet government nouncement said the Hungarian German miaht take imUar ac­ 'CUtive men who had been earmal'kcd from Nazi yoke. New Zealand Infantry ,fCal- I 50-mlle line a fierce pitched bat­ e tabllshed, Germany was re- 1I0vernment had re lined ~nd thaI tlon el ewhere in outhe. t Eur­ 5th Daylight AHack lent at for ail' h'aining. tle with fresh German re erves Engages in Fierce ported last nighl extending a the N zj forces "arrived In Hun- Red army captures railway stranglehold over neiahborln, sat- gary as a result of I mutual un- ope, was lin Ankara dispatch which On Nazi Capitol of the Meantime, a high military of· flung in for a counter-attack re­ junction of Pervomalsk; more sulted in the liquidation 01 detach­ Hand·ta-Hand Combat ellites in a feverish rush to con- derstandlng.'· said "there is every silln Rumania In 19 Days 'fNew ficial l'epor'tNl that draft boards I than 1,000 men killed in battle. ments of two German guards di- .truct !ortress-within-a-lortre The radio la t nllht s Id there may send one of h r lIenera~ Dan- had been failing fol' 13 month visions, the midnight Soviet com- ALL I ED HEADQUARTERS, against the Russians w 'tward w no re !stance to the occupa- acro B rabia's mud any day h~ In- LOX()OX, Thu....,day, (.\1')­ to mc('t tl1(' c:a lls of the armcd munique said. Naples (AP)-Allied artillery wa, surge and other allied threa . tion, but castigated a • small group now to ask for an arml'\lce from 139. forces, ami asseded t hat "the Am('I'ie n h vy born .... , ('. t More than 1,000 men were killed hauled up yesterday to blast poinl­ .. A general mobilization of all of anll -German politicians who gov- Congress Pledges the pavl t command." 'OIi!'d b~' powerful Fightl'!' for­ iity in time has 81'l'ivSld when we must and many prisoners and much blank at fanatic German para­ southeastern Europe" was the an- provoked a war of nerve ." booty captured in the baltle, chute troop clinging to the ruins The grey-clad N a z I lelion:; alnin, have the fighting men we need." 1 HI R b ·Id nounced aim. The Germans tol- "The.'e antl-G rman politician Illlltiull., truek Berlin throu,:r!1 This statement was the latest which the Russian located 8S i of the Continental hotel and a half lowed up their plune Into Hun- and crowd of Jews have now to marched in, said a Hungarian news : and 0 e p e UI h "Y flak ~' j· · t r<la~' , /0 ing 13 deyelopment in a tug of war be- near Podzamchye. Podzamehye, 13 dozen other building~ at the south­ ,ary, where Nazi bayonets erected be alarmed about what will hap­ agency communique broadca t by fo rth- W W N . oomht'1'l> IIlId nint' filtht ,lind st·war tween the al'med forces and In-I ar racked atlons miles east of Brody in old Poland, ern edge of Ca sino as the fight II Qulsllnll premier to direct 8 pen to them," the broadcaster the G rman radiO, "in order to .s­ dustry and agriculture for the I • was reported captured last Sun- for that Na~1 ~tronghold rose to its fuller Hun,arion part In the G r- threat ned. I t Hun, ry galn.'t th common till' lL\t' fulloWl'd lip with II I day. wildest pitch. man war e!tort, by P netratlng The German-contrOlled Buda· en my . in particular to Inten­ services of thousands of y.oung ..,tron~ '1ll8 h at f"r nkCurt anti men under 27. An aviation in- L • I • S The late bulletin, recOl"ded by Behind thi" raking fire, battle- Into Bulearla, Rumania and 510- pe. t radio told the Hunl rlan peo­ sity an effective struggle a,alnst dustry official countered with a egis ahon ent the Soviet monitor, said hundreds hardened New Zealand inf ntrY vakia, said dispatches Crom neu- pIe that Regent Nicholas Horthy, BOll;h vism by the mobillzatlon of 1111 pl'dfit'd oth!'!' )trlllllll tar· claim that blanket cancellations To White House of Germans wore drowned In the slogged forward foot-by-toot, often lral capitals. widely I' ported under Nazi de- 01\ energy, . ," grt in 1hI.' nill'ht. of draft deferments granted the ... For F. D. R. Signature Bug river when the Russians, in a engaging ID fiel'ce hand-lo-hand Germany's .eizure of once-tu- lention ince the German inva Ion The broadc st id Doeme 51to­ 'I'll B rlin tati n aid ill Il young men would cripple war- two-day baWe, cracked carelully combat. At thl' end of a w('ek of vored, but often recalcitrant Hun- arl' Monday, had worn In the jay, a former Hunearian army Qf­ hl'll(uh'/l I hortly II tpr midnight erected German defenses around savage fighting the Germans still ,al'Y wa ottldally told by the new pro-Nozi abinet In the c re­ fierr and Hungarian minister to necessary airlines. thlll "~trong Briti It bombrr . Plans for conrresslonal in­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress Pervomaisk. Movin, in from the were rcsLStini with a ferocit.y that German radio ye terday, and last monial hall of the royal castle Inte Berlin, had been named to head [m'lIllition, tonight b () III b j' d md of quiries Into charlfes that the pledged the United States yester­ east and the south the Russians has characterized their de( n of night it declared "German trooplI yesterday. a new p pp t governm nt. Ichool, pin ned the German garrison the road to Rome. plac In the Rhineland." Thl draft has been used as a lever to day to contribute its time, effort enemy report was promptly con­ drum­ force farmers into the covern­ against the river and wiped out Fighting lully as biller raged lpeter, and money to rebuild the health those who tried to hold on. Much on the steep slop . of Monastery Cirmed In London, with Identifi­ st, 'all ment agriculture program Ifave cation of Frankrurt as the major the situation a. new twist. and wellare of war-wracked na- war material and mallY prisoners hill w t oC CaSSino, from Which Allies' Responsibility ~onths Winds (arry Allied Pla·nes obJective. American h avy bomb­ The army airforces also an· tions once they arc liberated !rom were reported taken. Balaban(Jvka, German gun. nod mortllr ~ pumped .. 'i,ll be ers had attacked lhe Frankfurt nounced the suspension of enlist­ the axis yoke. eight miles from Nikolaev's out- terrific til into th brittle IIreH~. V I I Log" As Germans Plan area Monday. ments of 17-year-olds in its en­ Legislation committing tho U. S. sklrts, was caplured, the commun- Two more Nllzi counter-attacks' 0 canle to a big role in the united nalions ique said. again~t allied-held CIRtle hill, di-/ The American cia Ikht attack listed reserve, saying that under Jroatl· l'eItef and rehabilitation admlnls- Pervomalsk IS an Impol·tant [01'- r cUy above the rubbl ot Casino, Ash Off Aitape Sink t terday on Berlin wa the CiCth lesday th e circumstances it is inadvisable 10 Demilitarize Rome In 19 day, and the htAVY bomb­ to hold a reserve beyond immed­ tration was upproved linally and tiffed railway junction which ha' were f1unll back yv terriay.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nats Rushing Newsom to Mound Against Chisox
    I Nats Rushing Newsom to Mound Against Chisox 4 Fifth in Row Battle of Undefeated ose or Triumph Ennis' Punch Tells for Phillies; Uline Gets Franchise Over Chicago Is Goal; Nines Bosox Maintain Lead By FRANCIS E. STANN Midget Tops Strong In Newly Formed Which Was the Best Batting Team? Hudson Foils Tribe Boys' Card Pro Court "If you were a pitcher,” asked one of the young Nats the other Loop Loop The two undefeated night, "would you rather pitch to the 1946 Red Sox or to some of those By Burton Hawkins teams In the Special Dispatch to Tha Star other like midget class of the Western Division great hitting teams, the Yankees of 1927, the Athletics of Double-O Bobo NEW Newsom, the air- of the Club of YORK, June 7.—Mike 1929 or the Yankees of 1937? I never saw any of these teams, Boys’ Washington except conditioned who was last owner the Red Sox we pia> today,” pitcher in Baseball League clash in the feature Uline, of Uline Arena in line of tomorrow’s Now there s posing a little question that could when modesty was being dis- five-game schedule. Washington, D. C., has purchased a stir a few It will be Eastern winners up arguments. If I were a pitcher I’d tributed, will establish a beachhead Quins, franchise in a new professional bas- to the Mexican of four straight, against Alexandria jump League, temporarily, any on Griffith Stadium’s ket mound to- B. undefeated in three ball league organized here yes- time these clubs came to town.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • The Cowl Providence, R.I
    NON PROFIT ORG. U.S POSTAGE PAID THE COWL PROVIDENCE, R.I. PERMIT NO. 561 SPECIAL SUMMER ISSUE Wednesday, June 15, 1977 Providence, R.I. 02918 16 Pages Wilkins said, "The university has a choice, of course. It can seek to train scholars devoid of Wilkins speaks; ethics, indifferent to social change movements; callous to morality. Or, it can provide students with the intellectual tools necessary to understand the 1000 graduate world, to help make democracy work, to make our dreams for By Jane E. Hickey the class and the 5000 friends and equality and freedom come On May 24, 1977, Providence relatives of the graduates who true." College awarded 701 degrees to attended the ceremony. Wilkins He went on to enumerate the members of the Class of 1977 at also received an honorary degree civil rights problems of past its fifty-ninth annual Com• as a Doctor of Social Science. generations which still plague us mencement exercises in the In his low-key address, Wilkins in the present and concluded, "It Providence Civic Center. In charged the graduates with the will be up to this generation to addition, 236 graduate degrees responsibility of continuing solve the problems of racial in• were conferred and 79 students in progress in the area of civil rights justice ana to build a new nation the School of~ Continuing which previous generations with a new spirit. Our survival as Education received degrees. strove for so diligently. He spoke a race of people is at stake." Roy Wilkins, former executive of the potential role of the The ceremony itself was director of the NAACP addressed university in this area.
    [Show full text]
  • 1941-05-13 [P
    GOOD MORNING HURLS WIN OVER GROVE X X X _t_ X YANKS The Bells Toll yr yc yc ir * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * x BLOMME RED SOX DEFEAT By GLENWARD Carolina Wins Second Game From Duke ,6-4 and NEW 8 TO 4 ________—-—-★ -- A hush falls over the baseball parks of Brooklyn YORK, Detroit and the fans in the large grandstands and t^c and the Foxx Homers With Two On Start Western bleacherites, the knot-hole gang ground-keepers, Dodgers Trip CHICAGO DEFEATS LEFTY CHESHIRE feel a sensation around To Lefty to 295th the bat-boys and the players tight Help YESTERDAY’S RESILTS three strikes Road Record their throats for an unheard bell is counting Victory in Majors With Excellent American League and Father 12-1 Boston 8: New York 4. HURLSTOR on two of the most colorful players CINCINNATI, Washington 5: N. game’s JUDSON BAILEY Since Billy Herman was obtain- Philadelphia 1. C, them to the bench for what will probably By (Only games scheduled). Time is motioning BOSTON, May 12— UP)—The Bos- ed from the Chicago Cubs to fill have “-he NEW YORK, May 12.—(iTT—The Cub Outfit Marks National League Puts be their last time. These two fine athletes S^ven at second base the Up Victory St. Louis 2. Victory Carolina in ton Red Sox took a tighter hold on their a gap Dodgers 6; Pittsburgh Com. of base- Brooklyn Dodgers, starting Chicago 12; Cincinnati 1. best of their to the American game have won five in a row. He seems Behind Bill Lee’s Six- manding Position to years youth second place in the American league first western swing of the season, (Only games scheduled).
    [Show full text]
  • NYY Game Notes
    OFFICIAL GAME INFORMATION YANKEE STADIUM • ONE EAST 161ST STREET • BRONX, NY 10451 PHONE: (718) 579-4460 • E-MAIL: [email protected] • SOCIAL MEDIA: @YankeesPR & @LosYankeesPR WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS: 1923, ’27-28, ’32, ’36-39, ’41, ’43, ’47, ’49-53, ’56, ’58, ’61-62, ’77-78, ’96, ’98-2000, ’09 YANKEES BY THE NUMBERS NOTE 2017 (2016) NEW YORK YANKEES (47-43) at MINNESOTA TWINS (46-45) Standing in AL East: . 3rd, -3.5G Current Streak: . Lost 1 RHP Bryan Mitchell (1-1, 5.06) vs. LHP Adalberto Mejía (4-4, 4.43) Current Road Trip . .2-2 Recent Homestand: . .2-4 Monday, July 17, 2017 • Target Field • 8:10 p.m. ET Home Record: . 26-17 (48-33) • • • Road Record: . 21-26 (36-45) Game #91 Road Game #48 TV: YES Radio: WFAN 660AM/101.9FM (English), WADO 1280AM (Spanish) Day Record: . 16-16 (26-27) Night Record: . 31-27 (58-51) AT A GLANCE: Tonight the Yankees continue their season- WORKING WEEKEND: Over the span of approximately Pre-All-Star . 45-41 (44-44) long three-city, 11-game road trip with the fi rst of 3G at 52 hours (from fi rst pitch Friday through the last pitch of Post-All-Star . .2-2 (40-34) vs. AL East: . 23-17 (35-41) Minnesota (through Wed.)… are 2-2 on the road trip after Game 2 on Sunday), the Yankees and Red Sox played 15 vs. AL Central: . 8-5 (21-12) splitting their four-game series at Boston… will fi nish with hours and 29 minutes of baseball in 43.0 innings at Fenway vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    ESTIMATED AGE EFFECTS IN BASEBALL By Ray C. Fair October 2005 Revised March 2007 COWLES FOUNDATION DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 1536 COWLES FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY Box 208281 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8281 http://cowles.econ.yale.edu/ Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair¤ Revised March 2007 Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear xed- effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more full-time years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and eld, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on. The estimates from the xed-effects regressions can also be used to rank players. This ranking differs from the ranking using lifetime averages because it adjusts for the different ages at which players played. It is in effect an age-adjusted ranking.
    [Show full text]
  • Tars and Stripes; Infantry
    SECTION TWO will help you in business end increase yOU! motorin~ ~':1. joyment. Read the offers cf S!POIR15 MAIRlKlE15 late model used cars in th "-ibun9 want ad section, I WANT ADS • TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1937. >k >k >k 21 TARS AND STRIPES; INFANTRY THE GUMPS-A WILL OF HER OWN NOW, NOW, CAl.M YOURSE1.F, OHSURE- ru, l.ET HER MRS DE STROSS-I'M SURE WHAT'S THE USff 7 HAVE HER OWN WAV- aIM MEANT NO HARM ANDY-VOU MIGHT A~D I'lL. ALSO L.ET 'T 1.ENDIN<:::lTHAT YOUNG AS WEL.l LET HER RAIN WJ4EN IT WANl'S 1.ADY MO~EY-,4IS ONL.Y HAVE HER OWN! TO-AND IF T~E WIND FAUlT IS HIS <iREAT J3IG WAY- WANTS TO B1.0W"AND KIND1.Y NEARl'- IF" IT THUNDERS AND TAKE MY ADVICE- 1.IGHTNINGS, I WON'T • AND- I~TERF'ERE WITH_JI"~ IKennedy Routed In THAT EITHER.' Opener. 40,000 See Race at BY EDWARD BURNS. [Chicago 'Eribune Press Service.] Arlingto . (Box 8cores on page 22.) Detroit, Mich., July 5.-The White Sox did much better financially than BY FRENCH LANE. they did artistically in morning and (Picture on back page.) afternoon holiday jousts with the Crow for two was served immedi- Tigers today. They drew a total at- ately after the running of the Stars tendance of 48,000for the two games, but dropped both, 8 to 4 and 7 to 4. , ~~k s:;~~::d~a~~ic::e ~~tt~:l~~~:~:' (~~iorLmguesl ROEMEYERIN ~, The morning game, played before Hal Price Headley's horse, Whopper,.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL DIGEST: 48 the Game I’Ll Never Forget 2016 Preview Issue by Billy Williams As Told to Barry Rozner Hall of Famer Recalls Opening Day Walk-Off Homer
    CONTENTS January/February 2016 — Volume 75. No. 1 FEATURES 9 Warmup Tosses by Bob Kuenster Royals Personified Spirit of Winning in 2015 12 2015 All-Star Rookie Team by Mike Berardino MLB’s top first-year players by position 16 Jake Arrieta: Pitcher of the Year by Patrick Mooney Cubs starter raised his performance level with Cy Young season 20 Bryce Harper: Player of the Year by T.R. Sullivan MVP year is only the beginning for young star 24 Kris Bryant: Rookie of the Year by Bruce Levine Cubs third baseman displayed impressive all-around talent in debut season 30 Mark Melancon: Reliever of the Year by Tom Singer Pirates closer often made it look easy finishing games 34 Prince Fielder: Comeback Player of the Year by T.R. Sullivan Slugger had productive season after serious injury 38 Farewell To Yogi Berra by Marty Appel Yankee legend was more than a Hall of Fame catcher MANNY MACHADO Orioles young third 44 Strikeouts on the Rise by Thom Henninger baseman is among the game’s elite stars, page 52. Despite many changes to the game over the decades, one constant is that strikeouts continue to climb COMING IN BASEBALL DIGEST: 48 The Game I’ll Never Forget 2016 Preview Issue by Billy Williams as told to Barry Rozner Hall of Famer recalls Opening Day walk-off homer 52 Another Step To Stardom by Tom Worgo Manny Machado continues to excel 59 Baseball Profile by Rick Sorci Center fielder Adam Jones DEPARTMENTS 4 Baseball Stat Corner 6 The Fans Speak Out 28 Baseball Quick Quiz SportPics Cover Photo Credits by Rich Marazzi Kris Bryant and Carlos Correa 56 Baseball Rules Corner by SportPics 58 Baseball Crossword Puzzle by Larry Humber 60 7th Inning Stretch January/February 2016 3 BASEBALL STAT CORNER 2015 MLB AWARD WINNERS CARLOS CORREA SportPics (Top Five Vote-Getters) ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWARD AMERICAN LEAGUE Player, Team Pos.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-07-17
    ~ 15. 194s G«:orge '" MEi\TS, FATS, r.a ,I'"'PM tt~ Ihr.-,h Z~ Ina AI !Irooe aVrtl ~ Ib,o.ah IIi .... ,.... .aOCE8 EO ,.OOOS, bl •• Itter an lit, .t,mp' T~ Ih'.Ulb Z~ , •• At Ih,nrh NI nUl now . ~, l 'GAR, book I •• , .Iamp !Ill ,ood I.r fly. p ..,,4. Cloudy Ib'.Olh Au,. 31. SUOIIJS, b.ok Ihro. al,pla •• atam,. vi\Ted by I, ~ and S rood Ind.n"lI.t,. Nul damp ,..lId Au,. IOWA : Considerable cloudiness htt I. GASOLINE, 18-A ••• pO.I , ••d 'or .1. ,aU ••• ea.h: . two da~1h. n .7, n·K, Col ODd C-8 couPon' '00. 10. live ,aU ••, with scaUered thunder •• Ch. f" EL OIL, p •• lo" .n. Ib •• a,h 11.0 e•• p ••• THE DAt·LY IOWAN showers. Mrs.J~ kood t.hroufb 1\11, .•Ii 1.1. )'1I.r'. period foar anel live C • D.c.,~ • oupon. ,I• • expire Ihe • . Ne'" p ••I.d .n. e •• p .... I., Iowa I t y' I M 0 r " I n 9 ~ e w spa p. , lfj-fii-40 ,enOnare now . vaU;;;d.=======..=================-==========================================::-::=============================-~ FIVE CENTS ra. A.IOCt4TID Pal81 IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1945 n. AHOm.AnD.... VOLUME XXI ~BER 249 the firll ~ ~=================-~.==============================================================~~================================~ • ~arr l P'anes. it To rea Churchill, DRIVE ON JAP RAIL CENTER 30,000 End Strikes; But the Soldier Didn't Appreciate It- U. S., British New Walkouts Idle A Doughboy's Dream Job Fleets Combine lruman Talk 36,000 U. S. Workers By KENNETH L. DIXON chuckled the reporter appreci­ together to compare notes.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseballtown 1 History Book
    ASEBALLTOWN ISTORY OOK B 1 H B TABLE OF CONTENTS THE HISTORY OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL IN READING .......................................................................................................... 2 OFFENSIVE LEADERS SINCE 1952 (KEY: PHI = READING PHILLIES SOX = READING RED SOX IND = READING INDIANS) TOP BATTNG AVERAGES AND HOME RUN HITTERS ........................................................................................................... 5 RBI AND AT-BATS ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 MOST DOUBLES AND TRIPLES ......................................................................................................................................... 7 HITS AND RUNS SCORED ................................................................................................................................................ 8 TOTAL BASES AND WALKS ............................................................................................................................................. 9 STOLEN BASES AND CAUGHT STEALING ......................................................................................................................... 10 STRIKEOUTS AND HIT BY PITCH .................................................................................................................................... 11 SACRIFICE BUNTS AND FLIES .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER O Tkiumdirngmdmoit Widely Circulated Weeklyxewtpaptrl* Inion County
    .»?•• o THE WESTFIELD LEADER o TkiUmdirngmdMoit Widely Circulated WeeklyXewtpaptrl* Inion County Saconi CUM Poctw* P»l« Publl«hid 3URTHYEAR—No. 50 M WtltfltM. JCJ. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Every Ttauridtr 24 Paces—16 Csato U fi Z !H§3 u »-< HlUll- _l r- Sign Ordinance Upheld M LT\ l/> 3 <M tXJ In "Landmark" Decision Westfield's sign or- aoldy for aesthetic purposes then powerless to deal with and Judge Ackerman dinance, put of the town's is an idea whose time has this problem when it beholds commentedon Claus' views toning code, hat been come; it is not outside the the fruits of a philosophy of as follows: upheld by Superior Court of •cope of the police power. noninterference? We think "In the opinion of this New Jersey Judge Harold A. ".. Ordinances based on not. In such a situation, court, a fair reading of Dr. Ackerman in • "landmark" aesthetics may still be assuming the municipality Claus' testiomny decision which contends scrutinized by the courts to acts reasonably and fairly in necessarily leads one to the that a municipality may determine their the process of balancing the conclusion that he believes a enact a Boning ordinance reasonableness in achieving various interests; the right businessman has the right to bated solely upon aesthetic their goals. Leu confusion of the businessman to erect various types of signs considerations, will result if the courts promote his goods may unconstrained by the Judge Ackerman's accept •esthetic toning per become subservient to the community's desires. This opinion concluded more se, instead of purporting to community's interest in its laissez-faire approach to the than three yean of litigation accept it and then appearance.
    [Show full text]