Army's Funds Also Slashed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Army's Funds Also Slashed ■' ■ ■ T h # W M lk a r A v o n t* DrUj CiroilatlihtkMi gUtssaal *« V. a. WsolM r Borosa f a c e FOIIRTEE!f iSanrtjratrr lEtttiiiitg l^eraid Fa* IlM Mm Ui of Mmr«nb*v, 1M1 PwrOjr eisady aad esl l i r to- 9380 night) M r aoi esMar W* HMMftyp In ordsr to„ •eeommod^ wtads 66 to 66 M-pA. toolght. largtr audlsncs, and to provios &raUi About Town fadUtles for an «»«w lsd P ro g rw Uia Christmas party of Gibbws Manchesicr— A City of Village Charm Assembly, Catholic Ladles of 4 The lnnB»cul»te Oonw^lon liimbus. will be held In St. James s PRICE FOUR CENTS Mothan Onda win meat VI c<m^ school hall tomorrow night, In­ AimrtlalM on Pa** U> MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16.1947 (SIXTEEN PAGES) day avanUUf at Uie hopi* Mra. stead of the K. of C. home as pre­ Edmund Morancy of 37 Kensing­ viously announced. A f e a t ^ or ton atreeC ____ the expanded program will be the dancing bv about 20 pupils of the A aoectal meeting of the Amer- June Jaye' Dance Studio. Chicken Coop Home for 10 and Auxilla^ Working on Plans Emergency Aid Cut trtU be held thU evening at 6:30 The Beethoven Glee Club will ehtrp- ___ Bing in Tolland tonight. The men arc reqiiested to be at Emanuel Mrs. Harold Baglin of »4 Jar\-1s Uithcran church, ready to leave road, entertained with a party and a t 7 :J 10. For Consolidation mlaceUaneous shower tor Miw ja I $88,000,000; Army’s June BagUn of East Hartford, in The Entered Apprentice degree honor of her approaching mar­ will be lonferred at a special riage to John PeNunzio of mat comniunlcation of Manchester Of Western Reich town. Guests were present I»dgc of Masons on Tuesday, Dec. At Prices You’ll Cheer! Hartford. East Hartford and this 16, at 7:30 p. m. Following the de­ Funds Also Slashed town. A three-tiered cake was the gree work a social hour and re­ centerpiece on the buffet table, freshments will be enjoyed. Industrial Potential May Senators May r Be Major Factor in A Christmas party will be held Miss Rosaleen Quirk of 4 Wad­ From HALE’S Of Course 1 House Appropriations by Group C of Center Congrega­ dell road. Manchester, aerved on Program; Exploratory Use Subpoena House Leaders Bride at 14 Committee Reduces tional church in the Robbins room the general committee for the an­ European Recovery Tuesday at 8 p. m. An exchange of nual Morse College mid-season Military Government 25c gifts will be made and a pleas­ dance held Saturday, Dec, 13 at Gonventiims to Begin To Gel Names ant program lias been planned. the Hartford Club. Miss Quirk, a See No Action And Relief by $260,- graduate of Our Lady of Good At Dinner Tonight Senior and jun«or members of t>>unsel Academy, is active In ex­ 000,000; Reduction tra-curricula life at Morse. Ferguson to Seek to Ob­ After Defeat Mystic Review. Womans Benefit London, Dec. 16.—(/P)— Win Leave Reserve association, will enjoy a supper tain List oT Specu­ together at six o'clock tomorrow Eleanor Duse lx>dge, No. 1399, The United States, Britain For Use in Ciiina; evening in Odd Keliows hanfjuet will omit its bowling tonight at and France worked today on lators from Govern­ Taft Keeps Door Open hall. The juniors will have their the Y. The schedule will be Austrian Aid Not Cut tentative plans for economic Mere Crack for Spe­ Christmas party following the resumed after the holldaya consolidation of western Ger­ ment or Brokers Now meal, and the seniors at eight cial Session Action Wn.shington, Dec. 16.—(/F) o'clock. All planning to be present The Emblem Club will hold Its many, whose industrial po­ Bulletin! —The Houho Aiipropriationn should bring gifts for the ex­ annual Christmas party Wednes­ tential may be a major fac­ Washingtoa, Dec. 16— On Anti-Inflation Bill change. day evening at the Elks Home, tor in the European recovery Secretary of Agriculture An- commitleo today made an Maxwell Court, Rockville, when a pfogram. deraoa was reprceeated by Bulletin! $88,000,000 cut in the emer­ Smorgasbord supper will be Will lateoslfy ECorts aides today as wUllag to turn gency foreign aid ))rogrsm served at 6:30 under the chair­ Some of the wine children of Mrs. dwrles Fox stand In the doorwny of this eight by twelve foot ohieken Washington, Dee. 16—(JV- Dtplomatlc sources sold the fail­ over to a Senate committee a coop la which they Uve at Hershey, Pn. I ^ y j n o v ^ Into this “home” Ihree months ago when the and slashed from $490,000,- manship of Mrs. George H. Wil­ ure of the Ccmference of Foreign list of grain mnrket apecnln- The hasband and father sleeps on a beach In a nearby Henator Taft (R-Ohlo' aaid liams of Oxford street. Other Man­ house they had lived In for It years was sold, tiNlay be will ;i y to win Sea- 000 to $230,000,000 a fund Ministers will Intensify efforts to tora if CongreoB demands It by apartmeat hoase basement. (AP wtrephotoV* Atlantic chester members on the commit­ speed the reconstruction of west­ resolution. There wne no Im- ato approval if a three-point the Army asked for govern­ tee arc Mrs. James Reardon and ern Germany. Eastern Germany is medlnte comment from An­ repubUean antMnRation -bUI ment and relief in occupied Mr*. Edward Carrigan. F-ach occupied by Russia. derson. but he U expected to beforo adjoammeat of tho areas. Range and Fuel member is reminded to bring a | Exploratory conversations will nnnounce shortly his position Interim State special Congress session. It sent to the llouao flour a blU ^ ft for exchange. begin tonight at a dinner given by on release of Uw llat which Taft, ehalrmnn ol Ike Senate providing 3509,000,000 aid for Porcelain French Foreign Minister Georges Harold E. Staaeen aaye In- Family Living Costs O.O.P. PoHcy commltlse, told s'rance,. Italy and Austria com­ Children of Mary of 8L Jamsa's I Bidault, who told a news confer­ reporters be had “dropped the pared with the 3597,000,000 tha OIL church held their annual Christ­ cladee name of “ government May Be Result FnuHno Anderson Tyndall ence he would accept a merger of Insiders.” Idea ot trying to work ont an adminiatratlon aak«(L ' - mas party yesterday afternoon In the three sones of western (3er- agroonsent" with House Re- (above), 14, Is rnrrently M a g NaDilag Recemmeaded far CWos SL James's hall. A chicken and Lamp and maay provided It was profitable to Go Up $450 Yearly pwbiteaa lenders to asoure la detealloa at Norfolk. Va,. Nothing was rccommeadsd for spaghetti dinner was served at one Washington, Dec. 16—( ^ —Sen­ Am erican Observers aad ker olsfer, Fraaoss, 1$, Is la L T. WOOD CO. Franca, Bidault said he made the ators may answer with a subpoena that an attempt will be made China. o'clock. Every one had a grab-bag dinner engagement with Secretary to |.ut the mensuro through custody of tkelr pareats pending Only ysaterday, (tongrsss amt SI Bteell St. TeL 449S gift and a thoroughly enjoyable any administration refusal to Predict Western Reich oourf nrtlon brougkt by I M r hna- o v o ML ' Shade of Stats Maraball a week ago. Almost Tliirtl of In-> rui* * ■ • the House. to President Truman legtolatloa time. The Informants said Marshall make public .the list of grain mar­ Will Become Union baoda to “get pesseasloa" of the approving n 3597,000,000 program set hia etatt of German advisers ket speculators which Harold E. crease for Food; LOw-jNcWS T ld llltS Washington, Dec. 16—(O —Sen­ teea-aged hrMoo wltk ,!| “ ^ ^ o fh tlp to th* three iTuropoaa Hand sewn shade in eggshell •loped earlier this moatk and were ... ■■ to work early today drafting pro­ Stasaen claims includes the names ator Taft (R„ Ohio) kept the door countrlea and (nUiuu Mr. tVuawa crepe. One light fixture. 22" Bulletin! est Annual Budget CullM From m Wlr«s married at Moyock, N . O. (A P had called Cbngreas into npecOa) posals which be might tentatively of "government Insiders.” open a mere crack today for ape- high overall. advance to Bidault for the merger Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch) told Fraakfnrt, Dec. 16.— $3,004 in New Orleans I wirepboto). session Nov. U aad aaksd S67,* of the French zone with the Brit­ Germaa leaders, sittlag se­ cial oeosion action on anti-inflation 000,000 to help FraiKC, Italy and reporter that if the Senate Ap­ New York Legislature urgod. to HALE'S SELF SERVE ish zone and American zones, now propriations committee le denied cretly here today, prepared legislation, but House Republican Auatrta g*t through th* wlntor that the four-power organization for what may be a history- Washington, Dec. 16.—(/P) legalize off-the-track betttag..In­ leadcra offered no encouragement. and resist (tommuntsm. access to the names of large trad­ j dividual ftocks edge forward Military Force The Orisbutl In New Enftond $11.98 of all Genfiany has been ruled out, ers, he will seek a subpoena to ob­ making conferenee this week­ —The Bureau of Labor Sta- i In fact, they made it plain that The bill oral to ttoa prasidtnt end with Britlsh-American again today... White House de­ ao far as they are concerned the for the immediate future, at least, tain the list either from govern­ tistics told Congress today it | clines roaumnit on failure of Lon­ only gave cungrosawnal approval by Uie breakdown of the Big Four ment records or from individual nuthorities.
Recommended publications
  • To Fill Food Pledges
    s t EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today . NORTH & WESI: Clear intermittent Himmler is turned over to Allies. rain, Max. 76, Min. SO; SOUTH & EAST. Same, Max. 76, Min. 50; BERLIN: Clear, Army announces that Africa vets PES Max. 72. Min. 48; BREMEN: Same, Max. in ET will not go to Pacific. Japs THE STJIIiA 70, Min. 48; VIENNA: Same, Max. 80, Min. 50; FURTHER OUTLOOK: Con- dig in on Okinawa. Onoflieia! Newspaper of U.S. Armed^^^^^^l ^ ~S&€^ F«rc«t in the European Theater tinuea clear. Volume 2, Number 133 . Tuesday, May 14, 1946 20 Pfg., 2 fr.s 1 d One for the A-Bomb — TVo for the Go | U. S. Faces Rationing To Fill Food Pledges * Stop Wasting Food, World Peace Is in Balance, Ike's Order to Army Briton Warns WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP) WASHINGTON, Mayl3(AP) Pilotless . .. —A stern order against waste —The United States may restore Getting its title frorV the bee food rationing in August, a family—pilotless and operated of food in the Army was issued from a mother craft byradio—this by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, high Washington official said Hellcat "Drone" takes off from an Chief of Staff, as a result of last night soon after the arrival aircraft carrier in a rehearsal for the coming Bikini Atoll atom- the findings of a' civilian in- here of Herbert Morrison, bomb t' s. vestigating committee appointed British cabinet minister, on a by Robert P. Patterson, Sec- special food mission to Pres- retary of War. ident Truman. Slaying Raid Eisenhower made the order The official, who declined to be named, said that Chester Bowles, before leaving on his current Economic Stabilization 'Director, Nets 6 Germans tour of Pacific bases.
    [Show full text]
  • Truman Decides on One Head of Forces
    THE RIPES Forces in the European Theater Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed Volume 2, Number 167 20 pfg„ 20 gr., 2 fr„ 1 & Monday, June 17, 1946 1 Truman Decides On The Stewart, which saw service under both the United States and One Head of Forces Japanese flag is buzzed by the fliers before they open up on the vessel. $3,000,000 for Gems, His Proposal On Unification But Countess Says No Favors Army NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)—Jack FRANKFURT, June 16 (AP)—The WASHINGTON," June 16 (AP) M. Werst, Dayton, Ohio, jeweler, Countess von Hessen, 74-year-olc reported he has cabled an offer granddaughter of Queen Victoria, —President Truman asked Con- to the House of Hesse to buy the declared that she "certainly would gress to merge the armed forces Hessian crown jewels and was not" sell the Hesse crown jewels to under a single cabinet officer prepared to pay as much as $3,000,- Jack »M. Werst, Dayton, Ohio, 000" for the fabulous collection, now jeweler. and give the Air Forces more for the most part in U. S. Army The Countess said she had not responsibility than the Navy, custody following its theft and received Werst's cabled offer to pay recovery. up to $3,000,000 but "there would be I wanted that branch to have. ... and smoke rises aft and near the bridge as rocke ,0 MM Werst, who recently purchased no question about it." The President, deciding a dis- shells hit the ship leaving .., from Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt a "I couldn't sell Hhem because in agreement between the Secre- sixteen and a quarter carat diamond the first place they don't all belong for $30,000 said he had cabled Prin- to me or to any member of the taries of War and Navy over cess Margarita asking her to con- family individually," she said at unification details, ruled generally tact him through military chan- her home near Kronberg Castle, in favor of the Army position on nels for permission to examine the where the recovered jewels were three points they told him they gems." stolen last November.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Leaguers in the ETO
    Welcome to the first edition of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter for 2015. We’re starting the year with a rather over ambitious project—a record of major leaguers who served in the European Theater during World War II. The list includes 147 major league players, one manager, three coaches, four umpires, a broadcaster and 18 Negro League players. For the majority of these, I have included brief biographical sketches of their time in Europe which I hope you will enjoy. Future issues of the newsletter will look at players who served in the Pacific, the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the United States. Researching WWII baseball is, and always will be, an ongoing project for me. If you can add any names to this list of players who served in Europe I would be very pleased to hear from you. I’d like to thank Ken Sulik for his assistance with information for this project. Big Leaguers in the ETO ore than 500 major league players Infantry Regiment, along with the 422nd, were swapped flannels for military uniforms encircled by enemy forces and cut off from the during World War II, and stars like Joe remainder of the 106th Infantry Division in the vicinity DiMaggio, Ted Williams and Stan Musial of Schonberg, Belgium. The two Regiments (6,000 M troops) surrendered to the Germans on December served their nation off the diamond. This issue of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter looks at those who 19, 1944, in one of the largest mass surrenders in served in the European Theater, including no less American military history.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-08-31
    • I I ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY Dodgers, Cards 'Both Win .......... Page 2 Partly cloudy and cooler. Scattered thunder~ Mountaineers in Idaho ........... , Page 3 showers early Monday and possibly late today. The U. N. at Work ................ Page 4 owan Low tonight 68 to 72. t:.tabliahed 1868-VoL 79, No. 289-AP N.w. and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday, Auquat 31, 1947-five Cents • r ,Sokoloysky Singing 'I-O-Way, I-O-Way' Tralty Ratificafion Nazi Gestapo (hief in (hina Soviets Hold Two (ivil Rights ~iewed as Sign of American Students Takes (rack Rus'i:an Sureness Found Hidden Under House And Briton 3Weeks (ongtess Hit PEJPJNG CA')-Slghing with re erward, the Japanese arre ted him WASHINGTON (JP)- RUllia', lief, the bedra.. led onetime ruth­ In a German club. HELSINKI, Finland. (lP)-Two At Ruhr Policy unelCpectedly quick rallfication of less chlef of the Nazi gestapo In "They wanted me to turn over AmerLcan students and a British As (ommunist peace treaties with five former North China and Mongolia was the nam at Chinese who had artist, the object of a widespread BERLIN (JP)- The U nit ed AlCis partners as viewed by Amer- hauled from an earthern pit under collaborated with the Nuls," aea.rch since they disappeared on Prominent Americans 'States and Great Britain were lcan dip!bmaUc authorities as a rambUni old Pelping house by Schmidt said. "I refused." a sailing yacht. arrived here yes. accused yesterday by Marshal evidence Moscow noV' feels .he Chinese police ,.esterday in the He did not say how he got out terday.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird-Hunting-In-Brooklyn.Pdf
    Bird Hunting In Brooklyn Ebbets Field, The Dodgers & The 1949 National League Pennant Race By Bob Mack Copyright © 2008 by Bob Mack All rights reserved ISBN 978-1-4357-1190-7 To The Fans Of The Brooklyn Dodgers Past, Present, And Future Contents 1st Inning. The Winter Of '48: Wherein The Mahatma Disposes Of Old Favorites And Konfronts The Klan 1 2nd Inning. Spring Training: Wherein Jackie Robinson Fails To Turn The Other Cheek, And The Grand Dragon Belches Smoke But No Fire 24 3rd Inning. The Season Opens: Wherein Gene Hermanski Turns A Trifecta, And The Lip Pummels A Dodgers' Fan 55 4th Inning. Early Returns: Wherein Don Newcombe Arrives In The Big Leagues, And Jackie Robinson Exchanges Holiday Pleasantries With The Lip 76 5th Inning. The Race Begins: Wherein Stan The Man Begins His Annual Blitzkrieg Of Flatbush, And Annie Gets Her Gun In Chicago 115 6th Inning. The All Star Break: Wherein Mr. Robinson Goes To Washington, And Stan The Man Defrocks The Flock 169 7th Inning. Tight As Ticks On A Dog Days: Wherein The Old Sourdough Rolls Sevens And Craps Out, And the Grand Grenouille Croaks In Atlanta 233 8th Inning. The Stretch Run: Wherein The Old Sourdough Outfoxes The Lip, And A Pair Of Second Division Patsies Feast On Fowl 280 9th Inning. World's Series: Wherein Casey Returns To Flatbush, And The Faithful Are Frustrated 406 1 Bob Mack 1st Inning. The Winter Of ’48: Wherein The Mahatma Disposes Of Old Favorites And Konfronts The Klan “Never surrender opportunity for security.” --Branch Rickey The New York City sporting press, never a particularly charitable bunch, had, over the years, bestowed upon the president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club a variety of nicknames for a variety of reasons (the “Deacon”, the “Mahatma”, and “El Cheapo” were the best known); but everyone in the Dodgers’ organization always called Wesley Branch Rickey "Mister".
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime
    Gary Bedingfield’s BASEBALL IN WARTIME Volume 2, Issue 5 January 2008 WWW.BASEBALLINWARTIME.CO.UK Living WWII Ballplayer Veterans at 250 appy New Year, and when I am not sure what direction to go WWII Major League Veterans welcome to the first Baseball next with this mammoth task of We Lost in 2007 in Wartime Newsletter of recording everything to do with WWII 2008. baseball. Focusing on living players will Ernie Koy - January 1 H Bill LeFebvre - January 19 always give me something to fall back Over the Christmas period I spent some on when I am not sure where to go Max Lanier - January 30 time looking at numbers in relation to next. I intend to interview as many of Hank Bauer - February 9 baseball during WWII. Bear with me, all these living veterans as I can and will Buddy Hancken - February 17 will soon become clear. I have a make these biographies available as Bob Malloy - February 20 database that I have used to gather soon as possible. Clem Labine - March 2 information on major league players Bobby Sturgeon - March 10 who served with the military in WWII. Furthermore, there are a couple of book Lou Limmer - April 1 The database currently contains 1,320 proposals in the pipeline, and I will be in Ed Bahr - April 6 names and contains details of each Cooperstown, NY, in mid-January. So Charles Marshall - April 15 player’s playing career, military service, 2008 looks to be another busy year! Ralph McLeod - April 27 date of birth, date of death etc.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946 TML Yearbook
    1946 YEARBOOK SEASON R33 TML Champion North Adams Bevers Complete TML Records and Career Statistics at: www.tmlam.org/history.html TML 1946 Season Highlights at a Glance by Biff Barnes Sr. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4/2/1946, NA46-BX46, Yankee Stadium Bevers AB R H HR BI BB AVG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Hank Greenberg 1b 5 2 5 1 2 0 .833 North Adams 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 15 2 Greenberg socked a 5 th inning solo HR and legged out Bronx 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 0 three doubles, giving him 11 TBs in his team’s rout! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4/12/1946, MO46-BY46, Griffith Stadium The first of two 16-inning games came to a resounding 123 456 789 012 345 6 R H E finish when Moosen sent 11 men to the plate and scored Moosen 001 000 000 000 020 7 10 17 1 7 runs. Both teams had scored a pair of runs in the Bloomington 000 000 100 000 020 0 3 9 3 14 th after which had been a tough 1-1 pitching duel. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5/20 R H E 5/21 R H E 5/22 R H E 5/23 R H E Summer 0 2 1 Summer 0 1 1 Summer 1 4 0 Summer 0 1 2 Oakdale 4 9 0 Oakdale 3 7 0 Oakdale 2 7 0 Oakdale 15 18 0 Blackwell Harris Lopat Wright ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5/26/1946, AV46-AR46, Sportsman’s Park III Avalanche AB R H HR BI BB AVG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Emler Valo rf 7 3 6 1 5 0 .356 Albany 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 6 1 15 26 1 Ted Williams
    [Show full text]
  • 1947 TML Yearbook
    1947 YEARBOOK SEASON R32 TML Champion Oakdale Ravagers ♦♦ Complete TML Records and Career Statistics at: www.tmlam.org/history.html This Yearbook is dedicated to the memory of TML Co-Founder Jim Pertierra who passed away during the TML 1947 Retro season. "Buddy Jim" always loved these Yearbooks & TML History, and this Retro concept was his idea. No one will likely ever match Jim's Sanford Browns run of 6 consecutive TML Championships led by his all time favorite baseball player, #32 Sandy Koufax! Jim was "one of a kind" and is sorely missed. TML 1947 Season Highlights at a Glance by Biff Barnes Sr. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4/4/1947, SM47-WW47, Comiskey Park 2-Hitter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Cyclones IP H R ER BB K ERA Summer 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 3 11 8 0 Fritz Ostermuler 9 2 0 0 0 4 0.00 Walla Walla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Had Perfect Game ended on an Eddie Stankey 1B in 7 th ! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4/26/1947, BY47-BB47, Ebbets Field Browns AB R H HR BI BB AVG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Bill Nicholson lf 5 3 4 2 7 0 .237 Bloomington 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 6 2 Joe DiMaggio cf 5 4 4 1 3 0 .318 Brooklyn 4 0 1 0 0 4 9 1 x 19 22 1 DiMaggio “Hit for the Cycle” - 2RHR,3B,1R2B,1B ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5/9/1947, AR47-BB47, Ebbets Field No-Hitter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Browns IP H R ER BB K ERA Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jack Kramer 9 0 0 0 3 5 2.98 Brooklyn 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 x 6 12 1 Kramer walked 2 in the 9 th , but held on for the gem! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7/18/1947, SM47-SF47, Wrigley Field The season’s longest game ended in the 17 th when the 123 456 789 012 345 678 R H E Fighting Sioux got a clutch 2-out triple from Stan Summer 000 010 000 000 010 000 2 15 1 Spence, scoring Wally Moses who had singled.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Vol 7 No 39 September/October 2015
    Issue 39 Sep/Oct 2015 70th Anniversary of the 1945 ETO World Series www.baseballinwartime.com Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No. 39 Sep/Oct 2015 On the 70th anniversary of the ETO World Series, I wanted to produce the most detailed account of this significant event. Significant because it was the biggest baseball event in Europe during the war years, but also because it was an opportunity for white and African-American players to play alongside, and against, each other. Two years before Jackie Robinson graced the major league diamonds of National League teams in the United States, Negro Leaguers Willard Brown and Leon Day played alongside major leaguers in France and Germany. Furthermore, this integrated team went on to play another integrated team in Italy, as if that were the way baseball was always played. These teams were pioneers of the way baseball is played today, and in trying to produce a highly detailed account, I soon found I couldn’t do it before the month of September had been and gone. Therefore, this combined September-October issue is the result of many weeks of detailed research. I hope you enjoy! Play Ball! In September 1945, just four months after the end of the war in Europe and days after the defeat of Japan in the Pacific, the American armed forces staged a spectacular contest to see who would be crowned baseball champions of the European Theater. During the summer months of 1945, baseball was used by the United States military to occupy the spare time of troops who were eager to get home to their loved ones or otherwise awaiting redeployment to the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-07-31
    ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY. ~ Dodgers Outlast Cards Page 2 Generally fair and COOll~R weather is pr~ Hughes Investigation (Editorial) •••. Page .. dW{Jn dieted for Iowa City today. High in the middle Artist's Model Talks ............. Page 6 r.tabliahed I 86S-Vol 79, No. 263-AP News and Wirepholo Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, July 31.1947-Five Cents 80's. low tonight 60. ------~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------ ----'r----------------------------- route I missinc County World in Action- UN Rushes Hearing Russ Threatens Velo Add Suggestions for Heat Beating Bricker Gives ~ ..nnd. Unconditional' ~h~G~be., TBI ASSOCIATED PRIISS president~~KEI~!~!~~~~!~~ of the United Nations security council, ~~she would~~!P!Ii~~ use the big power vetoJ !i~~~again to blackballJ&d'Y last night ordered an immediate hearing on the United Nations membership applications Irom Ire­ OK,te Taft , LONDON, (A')-Inlormed Soc­ Indonesian question which was laid before the land, Portuial and Trans-Jordan. Ialist sources said Prime Minister council this afternoon by Australia and India. Soviet deputy delegate Alexei N. Krasilnikov Expects Taft Control .1 AtUee told labor legislators yester­ Lange put the case on the council's provisional calmly told the security council's membership com- day Britain will slash her armed agenda for this afternoon's meet- mittee that none of the three had Of Ohio, As Dewey 1 forces in Germany, completely ing, previously scheduled on the Protests Sel"zure diplomatic relations wllh Moscow Says, 'I'm Surprised' , I withdraw troops from Ita ly and Balkan question. The council it- and therefore could not qualify. Greece, scale down her standard COLUMBUS, Ohio (JP)-A prell.
    [Show full text]