13, 194t ~ RAnON CALENDAR Warmer PIOCIISKD rooDS blue ....mp. AI thtouah Q8 vaJJ4 lDdefln.lleJ.y: • D.\T nil 1\am90 A8 tbrouah T8 ".Ud Indefinitely: SUGAR IlamP les .. 11 ~ tI valld lndellnltely, ot""", to [or cannloC _ U· DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Fair and Wal1lW' ...... II. IM~; SHOE stamp. airplane &tamps I .". 2 (book 3) raIIoI 1IIdetInl1e.ly; GASOLINE A·1l eou-, ""lreo JuDe U; ruu.. on. por.• end 5 coupons ~e s.p,. I. Iowa City' .. Morning Newspaper ~nvE~=CENTS====~==~==~~~~==~~=====~==.=u=.=~~.=~==~==.=.~======~==7.IO~W~A~C~ITY==,~IO~W~A~~SU=ND~~A~Y~,~MA~Y~1.~,~1~9744~======T="==A~'~~~U~~~~ng==h~======~V~O~L7,UME~~XUV~~:=2:2NUMrnER l~ --, ling ItMti" ,

,I be lhe DWa Cit, m-;r, lit. VOO(\ruf~ Liber~y . Ship Wreck~d T~d;;yls the ciVil. Allies Meet ResistClnce II viclol} ~at mOre By Storm off Scotland Iowan I Want 10 g eqUip...... In. Push' on Italian .. Allled armles In Ital, battle Front ~ nearl, About 60 Men Nazis Interpret- I canninc stiff resistance. st Year', THIS HELPED TO CRUSH THE NAZIS AT SEVASTOPOL IUCCessful ·eparaf,·ons Uberty ahlp sunk oU Sc?lland ,lage Was D Day Pr Troops Strike ,odrU!! M B L ay e osl ,AP)-Thotment, and the subdued excitement friends and while he has been The 52_year-old undersecretary For a third, the matter ha,s got National guard - congressional • ••• traLions for the better show,s. That Combat missions-the air forces he couldn't bring a high standal'd called P-3, was tl'je former cock­ inlo politics here, as all popular leaders, thinking about post-war made it just as we though t it indiUerent to publicity he also was up at 4:3 0 every morning, military policy, are debllting the contemplate no general limit on of composition to his first Broad­ tail lounge of the luxury liner. should be. knows its value in helping him shared sandwiches and "jamoke" issues must, and a thorough ir not an indigant airing of the legal natiol)al guard. Against pne pro­ the number of missions their fliers way ef(orl should not disoo,lU'lIge ,You would never guess it though. Well, this should give me do his job. with the men, slood' a battle sta- rights involved is likely in con- posal to abolish it as a federal-aid make in the various war theaters him; many Broadwayites still ll'he population of Riverside enougn pegs t~ base future stor­ As long as Knox was secretary, tion, was under (ire of enemy gress as well as the courts. project, they're considering an­ before leaves are granted lor war lhink he has what it will taktl. i:ould bave slept there. Barracks' ie!! on. But I should mention the Forrestal could hic\e under a guns. The issue involves all the famil­ other whereby it would fit into a fatigue. It continues to be a The famous Cole Porter~s no bags, mll ' ette b 3~~, hiking gear, sunsets at sea. They were over­ bushel as much as he liked, but He was probably as hardened iar elements presented by the system. of universal mUitary traill­ matter 01 individual trealment of exception: his last two atUlmpts­ guns, knives, smelly feel, life whelming. It's 8 funny thing, now he must carry the cause him- physically as most of the offi- CIO political action committee ing. each particular casco OHicials feel "-Something for the Boys" an~ UIe jackets, hidden candy bars and though, I've never cared too self. cers. His devotion to physical (Sidney Hillman) now campaign- It's suggested that once a youth there's been cQnsiderable misun­ current smosh, "Mexican Haytldt" Forrestal knows the navy well, exercise goes back to when he en- lng harder and more bitterly than has served a year in the regulal' the eternal argum'ents as to our much for too brilliant sunsets. derstanding of the commonly ac­ -al'e his worst to date, .EveruJlICh has flown to dozens 01 bases In tered college. He was a puny the Democratic national commit­ army, he should be attache1i to cepted figures-25 missions in ihe a hit lunc as "I Love YOUj: ~ il'Olll destination-fhese are what I'll The darn things seem overdone this country and abroad. chap and decided to build himself tee for the fourth term, the use the national guard unit of his state European theater, 50 in the Medi­ the latter show, is a oiean $leal, dream about when my mind and garrish, like an unsophis­ Within 10 days after marines up. He went in (or collegiate ot troops in CIO strikes in .noo­ for fi ve years, then be assigned to terranean and 70-75 in the south­ from earlier hits of his like "NiCbI switches to P-3. ticated country girl using too made their ahoestring landing on tennis and wrestling, and it is war industries and such ma\ters the army reserves for another live. west Pacific. :I'hose were ex­ a nd Day"; he uses similar chord. And the beat as we approached much rouge. I' muc(J prefer the Guadalcanal in August, 1942, he said that a well aim~ blow in a likely to remain of Ihre interest • • • pected averages, not set limits, it's a nd even the same beguine tempo the equator-we always clung to . quieter momen\$ immediately I was in the southwest Pacific to college boxing match was what until November. About ships- eltplained. of his justly popular I'Begin the our inch of deck space as long {ollowing the complete disap­ see what should be done for them. flattened his Irish nose a bit. First ~teps towartl oba rtlng re­ • • • Beguine." ai possible at night before' being pearance lof the sun, when the Except for his supply eUorts, Today he plays golf, tennis, conversion of the merchant marine Political calendar: "Follow the Girls" has a flii' chased to lhe compartment by makeup is more deftly applied. thousands o£ mel.! might have been handbail and squash. He is a to private operation will get under May 15-0klahoma Democrats score, with lyrics that are leer· the guards. Later, the sky becomes blue­ lost. good sailor and I ikes the sea, way next week. The hQuse mer­ select delegates to cast 22 votes at ingly acceptable, someUm~ do*,,­ When be heard that a task which has endeared him to Presi­ chant marine committee will be­ national convention. Nights on the deck were, if grey, blending perfectly with the right dirty; but they do have a force was going into the heart of dent Roosevelt, whose love of the gin hearings May 25 on a formula May IS-Delaware Democrals superHol' sort of 8mokin~l.tlOOm 1l0t wonderful, nice. Touchy darke blUe oC the water. An the MarshaU islands he called in salt water is proverbial. It is an­ for the sale to private operarors pick 8 delegates. humor that cannot be di8COWtJ~ ted'ipers were cooled by the swift artist might compare this to the his naval aide and travelillg com- other of the qualities which has of the world's largest merchant --California primaries to elect Several hit musicals this 'Year of seabreeze. The sky cleared blending of blue tones by Picasso, panion, Capt. John Gingrich, and earned him the respect of the fleet, now entirely controlled by 52 national DemocraU ~ delegates, are revivals: "The Merry WSdow' clouds and bogs as we drew but me--l'll compare it to those said "Let's go with them." On navy's professionals. the government through the war 50 Republican. and Rosalinda" both went intw the bearer to zero degree latitude. bluish two-color slack suit jobs -New ersey primaries to choose popular three.quarters-time store­ I'll never forget one night. until. chased below at 2100; you 34 Democratic delegates, 35 Re­ room for music. "Helen Giles \Il Prpmenade deck aft was crowded just stood there and looked and pUblicans. Troy" has collected OUt!nbach as usual. Soldiers were leaning listened and thought of-a great -Montana Democrats name 10 music lrom more than a 'dozen Here -By Kennet h 0 ixan national delegates, Republicans 8 familiar and unfamiliar works over the rails 100kilUl at ~ many things. You looked for the Get Your Beachhead ~oper ot broad stretch of light poured on south«n cross--a sailor showed in state conventions. tha tile n t 1 e man. "Clirmen the water-s by a full moon. One you where--yolol listened to the .------~------l\Iay 17-ArlUfli every day -F hole tQ foxho,le in time (or the no man'9 land. Some even have rl\lll estate Nt:­ (inwn news .Ilot~s under cover of. aates and 16 nepublicAn to flO- cnrCCI'I1 hllve been tem~rlll'.iI1 bu.v at Bremer's. 'Then pretty ... t The same to )'QU, ~dy. morning coffee. . MaJority of the MWI, bowever, stalled. j . J,ove, • ti.. oa wltb cra<:tl about "I.lle .....l dark ~ in the dayJight. tionIJ conventions. ud soon the stars i!8me out and ;you II'he, have eta!)' names such as 18 .~rld17 of a local nature and estate boom is on in ~ltcar Gu,lcb. So it's strictlY a ni&bt beet May I!O-Uta~ Republicans se- Wbatever the real(lD, Broaha1 stood at the rall and didn't move .. Ed '~cbhead Newl" "Sea Horse," they say thin,s abou~ one aaoiber Due to the oi,htly shellins .tw.~ beacl\hoaa. 1ect a deiecatea. . is a barren plaee. mUlicall¥. · , sbNDAY. MAY 14, 1944 THE: DAILY IOWAN. JOWA CITY. JOW A PAGE THREE 160 Student Nurses Take Pledge • u.s. Cadet Nurse Corps WSUI Airs Plant Protectors Can SUI Tunnel GEN. CLARK'S DAUGHTER IS VICTORY GARDENER, rTOO Clara Denice Walmer, SergI. Harry Came Be Made at Home System Covers Area Wed at 9Saturday Morning in Local Church Of Two Miles Before an altar banked with The three bridesmaids wore pale Cadet Pledge Plant protectors for garden pink and white spring flowers, blue net dresseJl and blush veilJ vegetables can be purchased, or Shades of the Roman laby- Clara Denice Walmer, daughter of with matching tiaras. They car­ made at home. Some of these so- rinths! Iowa Audience Hears Mrs. Darwin Fisher of Ardmore, ried bouquets of pink &napdra,ons called individual hothouses ar~ Twenty teet beneath the sur­ Washington Induction; Okla., became the bride of Staff and white daisies. made of waxed paper, others of face of the university campus runs Sergt. Harry F. Came. U. S. M. C., Blanche McGuirk, god-mother First Lady Speaks glassene, or thin cloth, such as a system of tunnels covering an son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. came or Prairieburg. yesterday of the bride, chose a gay suit with In the first national recognition cheesecloth. area of two miles. morning at 9 o'colck in St. Mary's black and white accessories for the eervlce of the United States The co vel's pro t e c t plants Large enough to walk through, Catholic church. The Rev. Father occasion. The bridegroom's mother Nunes corps since their estab- against wind, hail, late trosts, and and varying in temperature from C. D. Mannhardt performed the wore a gray jersey dress with )lshment in June, 1944, 160 nurs~ s thus serve as miniature hothouses. 80 to 160 degrees, th e tunnels double ring ceremony and offered black accessories. Each had a gardenia corsage. the University of Iowa took Their use helPs to mature crops connect almost every main build- the nUptial high mass. Of WecldlD&' Breakfast earlier. ing on the campus underground. The traditional wedding marches the cadet nurse pledge yesterday were played by Z ita Fuhrmann, Immediately after the ceremony, In a ceremony held in the senate These protectors are of special covering an area of two miles. organbit. CeleJlte Fuhrmann sang the bride, according to tradWon, chamber of Old Capitol. value when setting out tomatoes, The tunnels were built in 1924 "Ave Moria" and "On This Day, presented her bridal bouquet at Oh Beautiful Mother," during the the altar as a symbol ot consecra­ By means of a special hookup melons, peppers and other tender and 1928, and ore us d to pipe young plants. They can also be steam, water and electricity. ceremony. tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. thrOu,h WSUI with the National Micky Ahlin Walmer, sist r of The wedding party then adjourned placed over newly planted seeds. The moln tunnel starts al the Broadcasting company, the uni­ the bride. wa mllid of honor. to the Rose room of the Hotel When the cucumber seedlings ap- powerplant, and runs east under versity nurses and attending audi­ Serving as bridesmaids were Mil­ Jefferson where a wedding break­ tllce heard the induction cere- pear above ground these covers north Butlington street 10 Madi-\ dred Anderson, Dallas Wyant and fast was served. The tables were keep beetles from attacking them. \ son street. FI'om there it runs Kathleen Kuempel. Best man was decorated with pink and white 1II0ny held ill Wa shington, D. C. Barrel hoops or curved wires north on Madison to Washington SergI. Paul Long and ushers were spring flowers, and a miniature • "here 700 nurses took the pledge. SergI. Fred Dahluden, SergI. Fred marine and bride topped the can be used as supports tor these street. through the mechanical en­ These student nurses were a part Lathnm, Corp. John Winningham, three-tiered wedding cake. protectors. Such supports should gineering building to the campus, at the 96,000 inducted in simul­ Ptc. Fred Girard and Ptc. Duane For her going-away costume, be placed at right angles to each northeast of the physics building. E. Phelps. the bride chose a brown sult with taneous ceremonies. other. Cheeseclotn can then be It then proceeds north as far as White SaUD and Nel gold accessories. In the ceremony in Washington, The bride, who wns given in Mrs. Came was graduated from titted over them, leaving the lower CUSrlrdier hall. I d I/nporlant personages appeared . e tunne s extl'n loterally marriage by her uncle, Dr. Claoe Corydon high school and Is now ,epresenting the nurses corps, edges long enough to perrrut I trom Capitol street to the Union' A VICTO.V GA.DIN enthuaJast 1.1 ArI'n Clark, daughter ot Lieut. Cen. Mark Clark. Ann Ie ehown Hesseltine of Chicago, was attired a junior in the school of nursin, public health agencies, the armed spreading out on the ground from the main tunnel, north to here. lett. wlUI Dorothea Fox as they tend the Victory Carden on the campus at MarjOrie Webetel' in a floor-length gdwn of white at the University or Iowa. saUn and net. The fitted bodice Ser,eant Came. a ,raduate of Ifrvices, congress and 0 the I' where Ihe cloth can be held in Old Capitol and east to the loun­ h"nl. Wuhina-ton. D C. Ceneral Clark II commander ot the U. S. Filth Army. (Jntunationa/) was fashioned with a square neck­ Central City high school, is now ,roups interested in furthering place witb stones. dry. From the laundry, a tunnel line and bridal point sleeves. and stationed at the navol hospital this order to maintain health and runs to Easllawn. at reduce suffering through taut the Plant protectors should remain The en tire system covers an the full net skirt extended into a Great Lakes, Ill. He recently re­ world at war. over the plants until the latter area between one and two mlJes senior train. Her flnger-tip veil turned from two years of active Robinsons to Leave 'Mapleton Meteorite' was held in place by tiara of duty with the marine corps In the grow to the tops of the covers. in extent, north to Currier ha n, Tomorrow a From Washington, Capt. Bur­ orange blossoms and forget-me­ Pacific. ,ess Meredith announced the in_ Then each protector can be slit east to the laundry and to West­ lawn Ihrough the medical labora­ For Arizona Thursday, 6 Local Groups Will Be Featured nots, and her only Jewelry was a Out-ol-Iown guests ot the wed­ dUction, and introduced those two ways, allowing the plant to strand of pearls worn by her aunt ding Included Margaret Came ot .peaking in the ceremony. In Con­ tory and the general hospital, un­ Plan to Meet emerge and continue growing. at her own wedding. Sh carried Prairieburg, Dorothy Came of Chi­ .Ututional hall at Washington der the river and through the Feted at Dinners In May Palimpsest heating plant. a white mother-at-pearl prayer­ cago, Mr. ond Mrs. Donald F . where the induction wos held, 48 The soil under a protector will be American Leelon lluxUillry-Com­ book, a gift of the bridegroom, a Dolon of Anamosa, Mrs. Frank lirls representing the 48 slates of found to remain soft Bnd easy to From the powerplant, the tun­ nel runs west through the dam In honor of Mr. and Mrs. munity building, 7:45 p. m. The story of the firsl meteorite crystal rosary, a gift ot her god­ Misklmins of Corydon, Mrs. Close the union slood before their re- cultivate. across the river and to the hy- Thomas Robinson, 909 Melrose Athens Illstorl III circle- Home of in low:! in this centurYi Ihe his­ mother, and an heirloom band­ Mlsklmlns of Promise City, and spective flags in their regulation kerchi 1. Her bridal bouQuel was Dr. lind Mrs. H. Close Hesseltine draulics laboratory. Mrs. Don Guthri , 3 p. m. Q uniforms of gray, silver ond scar­ avenue, who are leaving Thursday tOTY of Dutton's C:lve, and plc­ At the west end of Iowa Union of orange blossoms and white car­ ot Chicago. let. to make their home in Sattord, Book Revll'w club-Hom of MI·S. tUle of Iowa before 1844 will be natiuns. Included in the pre-nuptial bridge, the tunnel runs to the K. W. Spence, 1110 E, Court Attending was Mrs. Franklin D. Pfc. Paul Gaffey commons, lhe tine uris building Ariz., Prof. Dnd Mrs. H. C. Harsh- the fatuI' 5 of the May Issu of The maid of honor WOre a gown parties teung the bride was a Roosevelt who expressed her and the theatre. barger entertained at a dinner in sir t, 2 p. m. PaUml;ls st, published May 15. of pink sotin and net with a shower given by the bridesmaids Monday night lit Westlawn. Bou­ happiness to the girls of the na­ Port of the tunnels are con­ their home last night. Prot. and Dau.. ht.ers of the Union VeJrrllns "Mopl ton M teorll " by Den matching blush veil and tiara of Quets of spring flowers were fea­ Uon in being able to share in their Stationed in England structed of arched brick and others -Community building, 12 M. HUI Wil~on Is the history of the pink ncl. lIer bouqu t was of Mrs. W. A. Anderson, 530 Ferson tured in a color scheme of rose ceremony. aTe of concrete. Eaele Ladle Eagl haU, 8 p. m. finding and testing ot an 108 pale yellow daisies and snnp­ Bing Crosby, from Hollywood, With Cavalry Unit The newer ones are seven teet avenue, also teted Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Womcu's a oolaIl011- pound meteorite found by a dragons. and blue. sang "GOing My Way," and dedi­ high and five feet wide. and the Robinson at n dinner Friday eve­ Junior ,roup-110m of Mrs. form r in Monona county. ------cated it to the nurse corps. Morris Hammond, 415 Ronnld Although the dote of its fnll re­ Actress Helen Hayes presented Pfc. Paul Gaffey, son of Mrs. M. older tunnels are five teet wide ning. and six feet two incbes high. Mr. Robinson, who has been str t, 7:30 p. m. mains a mystery, the m teorlle Is a skit despicting the future vJsu- J . Galfey, 130 E. Jefferson street, Once a week or oltener, Ihey the only one round in Iowa in the Marjorie Ann Youngstrom Becomes Bride , alized through mind of a girl is stationed In England with the are inspected by mechanics. associated wilh the Iowa geologi- 20th c ntury. Jt is now part of the who had served as a cadet nurse, cavalry. Private Gatley has been There are ventilating outlets at cal survey here for the past five Field Mus urn of Nlltur::ll History and her life 25 years from now numerous points. and fans are years, will be employed as an en­ Cora Parris, 78, Of Hal Hirleman in Double Ring Service when the memories of her work overseas for three months and has in Chic;Jgo. sometimes installed to lower the gineer with the United States The nuthor. Ben Hur Wilson, II 'Q'Qear as she \.\ncovered her been a member of the cavalry for temperature lor working in the . cicntl~t and astronomer, is a In a double ring ceremony, c ption was held In the Phi Rho cadet uniform. Miss Hayes was fo ur years. tunnel. geological survey in connection Rites Tomorrow teacher of mincrology ot Joliet Sigma fraternity house. A three~ accompanied by Milton Geiger Marjorie Ann Youngstrom. daugh­ Tunnel enTtances are . through with the government water pro­ Funeral services for Cora Par- high school in Joliet, Ill. lIe has and his band who dedicated theil' ter Mr. and Mrs. ' C. C. Young­ tiered wedding cake centered the Lieut. Millard Peck, former stu- the basements of almost every ject In SoUnrd. tiS, 78, sister of Mrs .Edgar X. ('ontrlbuted a series or articles on strom of Burlington, became thc music to the group whose "main main 'building on the campus. table, which was decorated in objective is to save lives." dent at the university, was re- Boyles, 229 Mel rOse court, will be met ors 10 "Palimpsest" In the bride of pre. Hal Ray Hlrleman, • • • son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. spring flowers. The couple left for Walson B. Miller, acting admin- cently promoted from second to Enrlneers Honored held tomorroW in Winama , Ind. past. Miss Parris dil.'d Friday in a local Iowa's political, cultural and Hirleman of Storm Lak , yester­ a short wedding trip immediately Istrator of the Federal Security first lieutenant at third service I A group of advanced engineers aleney administered the pledge. hospital orter a long i1ll1p~s . physical hlslory is featured in an duy afternoon at 4:30 In the Con­ after the reception. He commented also, "A nation is commal'\d headquarters in Balti- Irene Fuhrmeister of the A. S. T. P . and their wives She was born Sept. 21, 1866, in article by J. A. Swisher. gregational churCh. The Rev. Mrs. Hirleman attended Burl­ more, Md. Lieutenant Peck is ex­ Dnd tri nds have been Invlted by Kendall county, m., the doughter The story of Iowa before 1844 James Waery otticiated. only as strong as the health of its Dean and Mrs. F. M. Dawson, ington high school and junior col­ citizens. The job of the cadet ecutive officer the adjutant of J ames ahd J"::Inni e Parris. She embraces ('ensus figures in 1525, Tiffany and palms decorated ot Weds George Roberts Prof. and Mrs. Earle Waterman lege lind is now a l unJor in the nurses Is to maintain health. I later moved to Shabbona, III., ::Ind Ithe hl.tory of dam projects and the church. Preceding the cere­ general's depot. He received his and Prof. ::Ind Mrs. Ned AsMon of Univer~ join with Francis Bolton in ex­ then to Winamac. In 1911 she the firsl steamboats to come to mony. Joanne Day of Davenport school of nursing at the commission at Fargo, N. Oak., in the college oC engineering to at­ moved to Ft. Dodgl.' to mnke her lown City up the Iowa River, sang "I Love You Dear" and pressing my pride in their work February, 1943, and served with At Bluejackets Club sity of Iowa. . tend a picnic on the Red Ball edi­ home with her sister, Mrs. E. T. among other historical tllelS. Richard Campbell sang "In My lind my confidence in the corps the military police at Camp Ney­ Private Hirleman was gradu­ tion this oct rnoon. Fifty guests Llzenby. Miss Porris was 0 lender An article on the discovery and Gllrden." and Its luture." nolds, Pa., before being transfer­ In a ceremony at the Bluejack­ ated from Storm Lake high school ets club, Irene Elaine Fuhrmelster, will attend the a fI::I ir, with a in Red Cross activiLi s during the history of Dutton's Cave Waller Attending the bride as maid of Francis Payne Bolton, congress­ red to Baltimore. and is now a senior in the college woman who presented the bill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed weiner roast and ball games high­ first World war. II. Beall, West Union n~wspaper honor was Florence Flllenworth. of medicine at the university establishing the corps, was also Fuhrmeister, route 7, became the lighting the entertainment. Her parenl~, lour sist rs and editor, I'ecenlly deceased, teils the RiChard Campbell served as best under the army medical program, present lind she explained that Carl E. Hardiman, 18 S. Clin­ bride of George Roberts, seaman • • • two brothers preced d h r in story of one 01 the most scenic man. Ushers were J ohn Berg, where he is alti1iated with Phi the cadets differ only slightly ton street, has been promoted first class, son of Mr. ond Mr.l. death. She is lIurvlved by one Sl)ots in the locality of West George Byers and Newell Engle. Rho Sigma fraternity and Phi G. A. Roberts of Brookhaven, DavId Cook Here tram Illose in the regulor nursi~ from private to private first class brother, Jomes of Tuscon, Ari1.. , Union. The bride, who was given in mar­ Miss., last night at 8 o'clOCK, with David Cook, boatswain second Beta Kappa. national scholastic program . Those graduating as at Camp Lee, Va. Private Hardi­ and one sister, Mrs. Boyles. The cave was discovered by riage by her father, was attired honorary fraternity. The couple cadet nurses may serve at home man is assigned to Co. 0 , 9th Reg­ Chaplain Elmer Elsea officiating. class, Qrrived In Iowa City Friday Lor 'nzO' Dulton in 1848. in a white floor-length gown fa­ Attending the couple were Viola to spend part of a 16 day furlough will reSide in Iowa City at 101 III In 1\ war area, in planes trans­ iment. Palimps st is issued monthly by shioned with a square neckline McLean street. porting wounded or in veteran Fuhrm.eister, sister of the bride, in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl New Date Set the Slate lIistorical soci ty of nnd three-quarter length sleeves. hospitals where nurses are needed. as maid of honor and Al Cohen Danner, 126 N. Gilbert street. For Ouster Trial Iowa and is devoted to Iowa hls- Her over-the-face veil was held In the senate chamber of Old Lieut. Robert Towell Is visiting of the Pre-Flight School as best Searflan Cook, formerly of Iowa lory . in place by a Juliet cap and her in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. J . man. City, is the son of David Cook, only jeweiry was a strand of Mrs. Merton Spicer Capitol, the processional National The ousler trial of Mayor David The magazine derives its name Schuppert, 515 E. Ronalds street. The bride, who was given In now stationed with the navy in trom an ancient parchment or pearls. She carried a bridal bou­ Ta Head P. T. A. Group Anlhem was played by the Iowa A. Nevin of Ottumwa has been Navy Pre-Flight school band, di­ Lieutenant Towell, who went ov­ marriage by her father, selected a South America. He was graduated m'llerial from which writings hod quet of white gladioli and carna­ floor-length gown of white knit from Iowa City high school and moved from Mny 24 to May 22, it rected by Chief J. J. Courtney. erseas in November or 1943, re­ been erased and new entries tions. Mrs. Merton Spicer was chosen material, designed with a full bO- Qttended the University of Iowa wos announced yesterday by Dis­ The tnv~a\ion was pronounced, turned to this country the latter made. Bridesmaid ill Blue president of the Roosevelt P. T. part of April. He was in the first dice, short sleeves, and square prior to his entrance into the trict Judge Harold O. Evans, who Miss Fillenworth wor a gown 01 A. at a business meetillJ which by Lleul. Elmer Elsea, chaplain ot will try the case. The magazine is edited by Prof. group.of American flyers to bomb neckline edged in dainty knit Inavy, where he has been in acUve E. Briggs of the political science blue net over blue taffeta and her preceded the spring concert Fri­ the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school. The date has been set ot lhe re­ J. Master of Ceremonies, Prof. E. Berlin. Lieutenant Towell gradu­ ruffles. Her fingertip veil fell from seQ duty off the West coast. department. veil was of blue net tipped with day night. Mrs. Edward Bryan quesl of the attorneys for both the Eo Harper, introduced Lois Corder. ated (rom City high school in a coronet of spring flowers and pink roses. Pink roses also formed was elected vice-president, Doril 1941. Following his leave he will her only jewelry was a diamond • • • defense and the plaintiff. director of the school of nursing. Leaves For IndIanapOlis her bouquet. Bernd, secretary, and Mrs. George report to Miami Beach, Fla. lavaller, which belonged to her The bridegroom's mother R. Hall, treasurer. Plans tor the who presented Col. Luke D. Zech, Joe Bodine, son of Prof. and Divorce Granted se­ mother. Her bouquet was of lected an ensemble consisting of a annual school picnic. which will commandant of the army units at Mrs. J. H. Bodine, Prairie du mixed spring flowers. Sophia W. Stramp Sylvia Schuhmann rose lace bodice and plack crepe be held Wednesday at 6 p. m. the university, who administered Lieut. Cleldon Ruppert, son of Chein road, will leave tomorrow the pledge. The ma id of honor was attired skirt with rose accessories. Her at the school, were made. Mrl. ·t fIt d t Mrs. Katherine Ruppert, 1729 N. in a gown of pink knit materilll lor IndianapOlis, Ind., to assume To Be Administrator Th e U nI versl y 0 owa s u en Dod ' . A divorce was granted to Sylvia corsage was of gardenia and roses. Stonley Davis was named chair~ . d t d te ge street, IS now wi th a with a square neckline and short a pOSition as research engineer in Sidy Schuhmann from Alfred Succeeding the ceremony, a re- man of the event. nurses wh o were In uc eyes r- th d ' the Prestolite bra ncb of the Sophia W. Stl'amp was ap­ day repeated the following oath: ~ea er ~ua ron In Ihe Marshall sleeves. Her bouquet was of white Schuhmnnn yesterday morning by "At th O t f ' d t· I Islands. Lieutenant Ruppert has carnations and star flowers. American Carbide company there. pointed administratrix y sterdny District Judge Harold D. Evans IS momen 0 In uc IOn t .. of the estate ot John W. Stramp iuto the United States Cadet wo bro~hers also m the ~ervlCe . Mrs. Fuhrmeister selected a He was graduated from the college on the grounds of cruel and in­ Nurses corps of the United States ~ergt. .Rlchard H. ~uppert IS serv­ lavender crepe dress with lavender of mecbanlcal engineering at the who died July 17. 1941. human treatment. university this spring, receiving Bond was fixed at $100. Public Health Service, I am most sertceNbatteg .of a accessories for ner daughter's . Louis Shulman was Mrs. Schuh­ ~',l~d w~ ttt~~ his A.B. and B.S. degrees. Pauline M. Kelley was the at­ IOlemllly aware of the obHgation aled P at aRaloln n ew t jumetaa i wedding. Her corsage was of mann's attorney. William R. Hart I ass t d t d n v . p h R upper s s - yellow roses. torney. was attorney for the defendant. ume owar my coun ryan tioned at Ft McCI II AI After the ceremony, a recep­ • • • toward my chosen profession. . e an, a. Rome on FurloDcb tion for friends and relatives of WOMEN WORKERS "I will follow faithfully the the couple was held in the home SergI.. David Wright of Camp teaching of my instructors and the Pvt. Jack Rohner, son of Mr. of the bride's parents. A pink and Roberts, Calif.. is spending a fur­ MONDAY EVE. CEDAR RAPIDS lUidanl'l! of the pnysicians wi th and Mrs. P. R. Rohner, 11 W. But­ white color scheme was featured lough with hi s wife and son, Jef­ A deem dr.. (Dew or othenrlH) 18 a Whom I work. I will hold in trust lington street, has graduated from in the decorations and a lhree­ frey, 436 S. Govenor avenue. MAY 22 \he finest trad ilion of nursing and the department of armament or tiered wedding cake, decorated in Sergeant Wright is a graduate of "must" with womea who are taJdDq \he spirit of the corps. Lowry field, Denver, Col. Private pink, centered the serving table. Iowa City high school, where he ON THE STAGE "I will keep my body strong, my Rohner graduated from City high was a member of the football LLJl.:LE mea'. plaCMo Succeeding the reception, a dance IIIind alert and my heart stead­ school and entered the service on took place in the Bluejackets club. squad. Before entering the service GEORGE ABBOTT'S FUNNIEST COMEDY fast. I will be always trust- Dec. 12, 1942. Mrs: Roberts was gradualed last July, he was equipment man ALL STAR 1lIOrthy and understanding. Above Friday night from University high at the universi ly field house. .I~ I will dedicate myself now BROADWAY Pvl. Sam Latino, son of Mrs. school. Seaman Roberts is s ta~ IIId forever to the training for the lioned at the Navy Pre-F'iight • • • trillmphs of life over death. Leo Gorman, 207 ~ Iowa avenue, Kelurns R.ome CAST 'U," has lett ror Chicago to visit his SchOOl here. The couple will re­ Joy Tromp of North Platte, "AI a cadet nurse, I pledge my­ side at 224 E. Burlington street. DR E 5 5 !elf to my country in the servlce aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Neb., will retllrn to her home to_I of nursing for the duration of the Joseph Rinella and family, prior morrow evening where she wHl war," to returl)ing to Camp Pickett, Va., convalesce from a recent illness. SUIT .or ' Afler the benediction the re­ where he Is with the army tield Two Persons Fined Miss Tramp is a sophomore in the Two members ot the Pre-Flight cataionsl March was played, con·· artillery. college of liberal arts at the Uni­ school personnel were fined at the 49~ eCluding. the indl,lction program versity. COAT I'Oidcast trom the senate cham­ local police station Thursday and Corp. and Mrs. Keith Bridges latheriDe Friday: Lieu\. Alexander Oliver, We 8111 V.bI. Wire Balllers .& lei ZaeIl over WS~I by Announcer of Camp Meade, Md., are spending Alexemder Del Donahoo. $25 for reckless driving, and L. J. a seveh-day furlough with Cor­ Biggs, sailor, $10 for intoxication. Information Desk Two WAVE recruiters will have Jack Davia poral Bridge's parents, Mr. and June Dayloa Mrs. V. B. Bridges, 418 N. Gilbert charge of an information desk in Admit Will to Probate street. •••••• ** •••••• ~~~~~. the lobby of Iowa Union tomorrow SEAT SALE NOW! ---- TIle will of Ilae P. Laas, who 1M III... , ..... f1'om 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. The aper will .ah PRICES: l\faln Floor and Loge--$3.D5, $2.... Balcoay-$l.1l 6, died May was admitted to pro­ , ,til earleo••• 0- WAVES are Rita Mardsen, sea­ 2nd Balcony-$1.22-Tax Included ,esterday. Tacie Knease was r bate Pvt. Robert T. 0 Brien, son of &alol •• &.... r­ man tirst class, and Gladys Fred­ Mall Orders Accepted With Remittance and Self­ aPPointed executrix without bond. Mrs. Arthur V. O'Brien. 904 Bow- &.Id, .. f.r I.. eat.­ ricks, yeoman third class, who PaUlina M. Kelley was the at- ery street is now stationed at Ft I., IIf...... an Addressed Stlamped EnVelope for return of 'leteta. ' Pta ' I w.... p.p•• 1 opened a recruiting oUlce in Iowa C tit ti ~. ona u on, or mouth. N. H. ************** City last week. SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1944 'AGE: FOUR ~ ,. HE 0 A I L Y lOW A N. IOWA CITY. lOW A

Pensive Fo lows Up In· 54th r --~------~------~--- I! Strikes Fr.om tIEMPORARY!BOSS... J Navy Triurnphs Over THE DAILY IOWAN Sports Behind Again Iowa Cyclones, 5-1 Raniszewski Gives Platter 2nd, Stir Up 4 Hits to Cyclones; Trail • • • 3rd; Bettors Set Mahany Losing Pitcher PORTS New Mutuel Mark • NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Louis The Iowa Pre-Flight school Sea­ observation lhat Max Baer was PIMLICO RACE CO U R S E, hawks did to day w hat they Ihe toughest man he ever louabL Baltimore, (AP)-Striking from couldn't do a week ago in deteat- is intcresting in view of the apUl­ behind in the stretch as he did a ing the Cyclones from Iowa State Bill Lee Holds Old ion in some quarters there waa a week ago in the Kentucky Derby, I college, 5-1 at Iowa field. Yanks Slip Into First litUe of the terrier in Mil"ie, and Pensive yesterday won the 54th Behind the four-bit pitching of T 7 H" Senalors Till and richest Preakness to take a Bob Raniszewski, port-side chUCk. that he thought too much or sav­ strangle hold on the three-year­ earn to Its Place; Down Indians er lrom Detroit, the Navyaitors ing his ~wn preciow; hide than old tUI'f championship. took complete control of the game A Ph"' Wi 6 1) be did of winning. Far back in the early running, from its inception and [eft little -L While Sox SIS In, s-t Behind Joe Page We never shared that opinioft, the chestnut son of the English doubt of its outcome. ____ derby winner, Hyperion, from and arc convinced that anyone The ~ocals came out with a rush CHICAGO, (AP) _ Bill Lee, NEW YORK (AP)-In a battle Warren Wright's CalumeL farm hit to score three of their runs in the Roger Wolff Holds who saw him in his d"eilSini ~ the wire at the end oC the mile first inning on two walks, a hit by pitching star of the ' of rookie southpaws, Joe Page immediately after losing 1i/llita Herb Anderson and two errors by 1935 and 1938 pennant drives, held Pale Hose to Seven and three-sixteenths three-quart­ proved superior to the Indians' would have to have an ela:>l.ic: ers of a length ahead of George Jaeger and Runyon. his old team to seven hits yester- Hits; Victors Get 19 twenty-year old Hal Kleine, and imagination to form such an idea. D. Widener's Platter. Mrs. Payne They tallied in the second in- day to hurl lhe Philadelphia Phil- the took the lies to a 6 to 2 triumph. The loss The big guy could, and did, take Whitney's Stir Up, third in the nlng as Dick Wakefield, last year was the Cubs' 15th in their last 16 WASHINGTON, (AP) - Roger series openel' from Cleveland, 5-1, derby, once again fiDished in the rookie star for the Detroit Tigers, Wolll, a knuckle-baller, held the yesterday. enough punishmept to feU an ox, pounded a sharp rap through the games. Tbe Phils won the series, The Yank victory, coupled with and iI, as seemed to be the case same spot, beaten two and ODe­ Chicago White Sox to seven hits three games to one. the defeat of the St. Louis Browns in his bout with Louis and' his two half lengths after setting a burn. pitchers' box to score Russ The Phils tied the score at 2-2 last night while the Washington by the Ath letics at PhiladelphIa, bouts with Lou Nova, he still ing pace through the first mile. Whendland. Senators pounded out 19 off three The Cycloncs made their only in the fifth and chased Henry enabled the world champions to knew what time it was and his In traveling the dlstanee In Chisox pitchers for a 12 to 2 Wyse, Cub starting hurler, in the regain first place in the American own name when the bouts stopped 1:591.5, two and one-fifth bid in the fourth on hits by Darle sixlh when they tallied four runs triumph. Wolff held Chicago league. it was just because he realized seconds off Alsab's stake rec· Larson, second baseman, and Mel- 'th I hit t th tf' Id scoreless until the ninth. vin Schanda, rigbt fielder. WI o~ one 0 C au Ie . Page went the route, yielding the hopelessness of it all and was ord, Pensive earned ..-,1'75 y. A double, triple, ouUield lIy and R' k' hi t'k Ilt · Two wlleld scratches, a Cub five hits for his second straight just too tired and too battered to the gross purse of $80,1'75 . 801szews. l ran s rt e-o error, a missed third strike by an error gave the Sox their only 0' s victory. He also knocked in his care what anybody thought of him. and ran his owner's ear.mrs strmg to 28 In the last two games, Ch ' get h Bill Hid .. 15 th " Ica a a c er yom an scores. team's first two runs with a He might have been slightly for Ihe year to $250,841. Of ~~~;l~~Ut. men over enlOe m- three bases on balls did the dam- Joe Kuhel led the attack on double in the fifth inning. paralyzed with fright when he Ihls has accounled tor $139,- Jimmie Dykes' crew with a single, went Into lhe ring to face Louis, 475. This was only about Gene Mahany, righl-hander for age. the Cyclones, was the losing NATIONAL AT CHICAGO ...... !.riple and two doubles. Jake Cleveland AB R IJ POA but we don't think it was a fear $17,000 short of the figure Powell and Stan Spence con­ 1 of physical punishment so much as complied by the master of the pitcher. Philadelphia AD R H PO A tributed three hits each. Boudreau, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 a fear of the unknown such as the Calumet farm In topping the Johnny Humphries took over Rocco, Ib ...... " 3 0 3 10 o a fear of the unkown such as the Seahawks AD It HA Mullen, 2b ...... 5 1· 3 3 Cullenbine, rt ...... 4 0 o 3 list o{ money wJnnln~ owners Adams, cf ...... 4 0 o 6 ~ for Bill Dietrich in the second o very name of Joe Louis had come In 194-3. Whendland, 2b ...... 2 2 0 1 o after the Senators had blasted out Hockett, ][ ...... '" 3 0 1 3 o to inspire in most of his oppon- WasdeU, If ...... 5 1 2 3 Keltner, 3b ...... 3 0 1 The sweltering crowd of 33,011 Tourek, 3b ...... 5 o 1 2 o six singles for four runs. Hum­ o 2 ents. A fear of reputation more Northey, rf ...•...... 5 0 o 2 Seerey, cl ...... 3 0 1 Steuber, cf ...... 5 101 I phrics was nicked for nine hits o o than anything else. Certainly, in made Pensive the choice in a Lupien, Ib ...... 3 2 1 10 Rosar, c ...... '" 3 0 o 5 wagering spree that broke all rec­ Wakefield, If ...... 1 212 Finley, c ...... 4 2 1 1 o before Donald Hanski came to the o view o[ the pounding he took, and 1 mound in the eighth to stop the Peters, 2b ...... 3 0 o 1 4 Louis' rating 01 him, Maxie did ords for the race. They poured Aires, Ib ...... 4 001 Ciesla k, 3b ...... 2 0 1 0 Kleine, p _. _.. . 2 0 0 014 4- barrage. o 1 not lack in courage aftel' the bout $332,108 through the machines, Braves Do It Again, Brooklield, 1'1 ...... :. 4 Hamrick, ss ...• _ .. 3 0 o 2 Gromek, x ...... 1 0 o 0 Herb AnQerson, ss ...... 4 013 o started. compared to tbe previous high of A's Knock Lee, p ...... 3 0 1 0 6 Chicago ABRHPOA Embree, p ... _...... 0 0 o 0 $254,000 wHen Man O'War won in Harolet Anderson, c .... 1 000 1 We recall him best after his ----- second light with Nova. He sat Punish Pirates, 16-1· Raniszewski, p ...... 4 I) 1920. o 0 1 Totals ...... 34 6 27 16 Schalk, 2b ...... 4 9 2 7 2 Totals ...... _.29 1 5 2~ 10 there on a dressing table, one eye ·With lhe shirt-sleeved fans ...... 30 "5;: 15 Chicago AB R II POA Webb, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 5 x-batted [or Kleine in 8th. slammed shut, nose and lips ooz. bealing out a steady tunc on the Browns Oul Tota ______Curtwright, l.f ...... •. 4 1 1 2 2 , On 23 Safe Blows New York AB R II POA ing red, his whole lace covered machines, PensIve returned $5.30, Io~JI. Stale AR R H A Johnson, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 2 Trosky, lb 00 ...... _ ... 4 0 0 4 1 with a knobby tread. He 58t I. ______-','-- __ St.anky, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 TucKer, cf ...... 4 0 1 6 0 $3.1 0 and $2.20 across the board. PI1"fSBURGH, (AP) - Those Stirn weiss, 2b ...... 4 o 2 3 1 there babbling inc e s sa n t I J Platter, making his second start of un pred ic{able Bas ton Bra ves Jaeger, 3b ...... 3 0 0 5 Cavarrelta, Ib ...... 4 0 2 10 0 Moses, rf ...... 3 1 2 1 1 Metheny, rf ..... '" 4 o 1 2 0 through his swollen lips, and the year, paid off at $4.10 to place Of 1sl, 810 3 maintained their hitting for the Thomson, ct ...... 5 0 1 0 Novikoff, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Kwiett, 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Levy, If ...... 4 o 1 5 0 through the babbling you got a and $2.70 to show while a $2 show third straight day and blasted Scott, l[ ...... 4 0 0 1 Nicholson, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 1 Etten, 1b ...... 3 1 0 4 0 candid camera shot of the mind of Larson, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 Daile andro, cf .... 2 0 0 5 1 Tresh, c ...... 3 0 0 I 0 ducat on Stir Up was worth $2.50. PHILADELPHIA, (AP) - The three Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers Savage, 3lJ ...... 4 1 1 2 1 this amazing character. My horse never left me in for 23 hits as they hammered out Schanda, rC ...... 3 0 1 0 York, 3b .., ...... 4- 1 2 2 1 Dietrich, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Lindell, cf ...... :I 1 0 4 0 You saw the uncertainty hid- doubt," said Conn McCreary after Philadelphia Athletics knocked a 16 to 2 v ictory sweep the series, Sears, c ...... " 0 0 3 Merullo, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 3 Humphries, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Milosevich, ss ...... 1 1 0 3 2 ing bchind lhat [ront of Bravado; dismounting from Pensive aDd the Sl. Louis Browns out of first 3 to 1. Runyan, ss ...... 3 0 0 5 Holm, c ...... 3 0 0 3 1 Carnett· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Hemsley, c ...... 4 1 1 4 1 the [ear, not of violence, but of watching his boss and Trainer place in the American league yes­ The 23 hits they smashed off Ewoldt, Ib ...... 2 0 0 8 Ostrowsi, x •...... 0 0 0 0 0 Hanskl, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Page, P ...... 3 o 1 0 1 public opinion; the pathos of a Ben Jones receive the coveted terday when they pounded lour Xavier Rescigno, Johnny Gee and Mahany, p ...... 4 0 I 1 Wyse, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0 Hoag" ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Irustrated soul. You saw Max Woodlawn vase. Brownie pilche.rs for 17 hits and Ogden Wise gave them a total of ___ - Fleming, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 ----- Totals ...... _...... 30 5 7 27 6 Baer, the man. There wasn't that much confi­ an 8-3 victory in the Urst game 53 safe smashes in three games. Totals ...... 33 1 4 26 Goodman, xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ...... 33 2 7 2~ 18 Cleveland ...... 000 ]00 000- 1 Over and over he repeated: "' dence among the fans, however, as of their series. ---- • - -Batted for Humphries in 8th. New York ...... 000 023 OOx-5 didn't Quit. You understand that, Totals ...... 32 7 27 9 "Batted tor Hanski in Oth. don't you'!" but he was tryIng to Eddie Arcaro shot Stir Up to the The Browns took a 1-0 lead in Boston_ __ AB R H POA front and led the seven horses the second inning, but the Maek­ Cards Defeal x- batted for Holm in 9th , convince Max Baer more than his O Rd (' B t Holmes; cf . ..•. 6 1 1 1 xx-batted for Fleming in Olh Washington AD R H PO A e JOX ea listeners. And when he said: "I past the judges sland the :first time men tied it on Ford Garrison's Macon, ] b . 6 ] 2 11 0 xxx- batted Cor Johnson in 9th ---1-1------1- 3- 1- 0 with Pensive trailing by some six home run in the third, and I said to myself, if you don't get up now, you're quitting," you realized six lengths. Johnny Longden had knocked Al Hollingsworth out oC : .. 01 20 30 0 ~~~:~n~f l:i ':::.:: .... ~ i ~ ~ ~~ ~~:~~~~~~~.~.. ..:::::::: ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~O;~t~'Torres, 2~2b .....~:::::::::::...... ~3 1 Detroit Tigers, 4-2 the dread hc harbored that he be Platlner right at Stir Up's flanks Dodgers, 810 the box with two more runs in the Hofferth, c .... 6 4 4 6 41 Ortiz, r f ...... 4 2 2 3 0 considcred n iront runner on[y . and A. C. Ernest's alorter was third. Ryan, 2b ...... 4 2 2 1 He made poor Lights, sure. He close behind. Roberto Estalella hit another PbiJ1ips, 5S .....•...... 6 3 4 1 3 Spence, cf ...... 5 1 3 5 0 BOSTON, (AP) - The Boston Kuhel, Ib ...... 5 2 4 10 0 Red Sox bunched [lve hits in the clowned away h is title, and some Swinging I n 10 the baek homer in the fifth, with Garrison Gladu, 3b ...... 5 1 4 1 3 ST. LOUIS, (AP) - The SI. Devil Diver Takes of his theatrical ring mannerlsJ'l\.! stretch, Arcaro aboard Stir aboard, to make it 5-1, and in the C. Barrett, p ...... 6 0 1 0 1 Louis Cardinals made it three out Layne, 3b .. _...... 4- 1 1 2 4 fourth inning to score three run.s Guerra, c ...... 3 1 2 3 1 and followed with another in the were right out of "how to ad, IIp was winging along In sixth, after the Browns had scored of f 0 u r fro m the Brooklyn Metropolitan 'Cap Sullivan, ss ...... 5 2 2 0 2 sixth yesterday to take the opener in 10 easy lessons." rront with "vo lengths to twice, the A's drove Sigmund Tota.ls ...... g2 2 7 27 9 Dodgers by winning yesterday's But as for quitting he stUl had spare over PlaUer at the half­ Jaucki off the mound with an­ game 8.4, with a five-run rally in WoJ![, p ...... 5 1 0 0 0 of a three game series trom thc ABItHPOA NEW YORK, (AP)-A new a chance, we can't believe he ever ",lie post, which the Green­ other pair of counters. They pol­ the firth inning. one.day betting record of $3,369,- Detroit Tigers 4 to 2. Totals 40 .. 12 .. 19 .. 27 .... 8 did . No quitter would take the kee gelding reached in .48 3-5 ished off Southpaw Sam Zoldak J. Barrett, If ...... 4. 1 o 5 o Rube Melton held the Cardinals 385 was set at Belmont park today Chi\:ago ...... 000 000 002- 2 Detroit AS R 1I PO A punishment he took. He mJght seconds, meanwhllc Pensive in the next frame with anothcr scoreless until U,..t lata1 inning by a crowd of 39,293 as Mrs. Russell, c[ ...... 2 0 o 3 o Washington ...... 242 201 10--12 get discouraged over his outl~. had moved into tourUt place, counter. Colman, rf ...... 4. 0 1 2 o when he suddenly lost control and Payne Whitney's favored Devil Cramer, cf . ...•...... 3 1 1 2 0 by.l thel'e was no fear in him of still some four and one hall Elliott, 3b ...... 4 0 o 1 2 walked three batters in a row Diver won the $10,000 Metropoli­ Hoover, ss ...... 4 o 2 1 5 the fists of an opponent. st .Loals A8 R 0 POA lengths back, but he had Gustine, ss ...... 4 0 o 1 1 aiter Emil Verb an had singled, to tan handicap and Mrs. Albert Elliott All-Around Man Mayo, 2b ...... 3 o 2 6 2 Tlle big, personable fellow, a started to l"U n.. • Gutteridge, 2b ...... 3 1 2 2 2 Dahlgren, 1b ...... • 4 0 1 10 1 torce in a run. Sabath's Alsab pulled up lame in York, Jb ...... 3 1 1 9 1 picture athle!e if there ever was As Stir Up reached tbe first six Byrnes, II ...... 3 1 0 1 0 Rubeling, 2b ...... 4 0 o 1 5 Calvin M c Lis h, 18-year-old his first 1944 start. As Badgers Win, 12-4 Higgins, 3b ...... 4 o 1 0 3 one, had everything to make' a furloughs in I: 133-"5, two lengths McQuinn, 1b ...... 4 o 0 6 0 Lopez, c ...... 2 0 o 3 o rookie, followed Melton ' to the The new wagering market, in­ Ross, rf ...... 4 o 0 1 0 great champion except a real U1v If ...... 4 in front of Platter, McCreary StepheJlS, S8 .•...... ••.• 4 1 2 1 2 Camelli, c ...... 1 0 o 1 o slab and yielded two hits, the cluding a world record of $235,252 LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 13 Hostetler, o 1 3 1 ing for the game. At heart Max swung Pensive to the inSide, took Moore, r( ...... 4 o 0 5 0 RescignO, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o Cards scoring five times to wipe on the steeplechase event, was ( AP) -Cen lerfielder C hal m e rs Swilt, c ...... 4 o 0 2 0 i' a peaceable citizen, likes every- over third place and started mov­ Cbristman, 3b ...... 4 o 0 3 1 Gee, p ...... •...... 2 1 1 0 2 oui a two-run Dodger lead. hung liP for eight races. This com­ (Bumps) Elliott had a field day Gentry, p ...... 2 o 0 0 1 body. Richards...... 1 0 0 Wr; in. Kree~ich, cf ...... 3 o 1 3 0 z O'Brien ...... •.... 1 0 1 0 o The Cards tallied ar;ain in the pares with the previous record of today as Purdue evened it's Big o 0 It will come as belated satisfac,. Coming into the mile post in Mancuso, c ...... 3 o 1 3 0 Wise, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o sixth on Stan Musial's .fourth $3,176,553 bet by 41,412 on seven Ten series with Wiscon­ )'vIooty, p ...... 0 o 0 0 1 tion to him to know his courage 1:393-5 at the top o[ the three­ Hollingsworth, p .... 2 o 0 0 2 straight walk, his steal of second, races at Jamaica on April 22. sin's Badgers by downing tbe in­ Metro·- ...... 1 o 0 0 0 has been vindicated by the one sixteenth of a mile homestretch, Jakucki, p ...... 0 001 0 Totals .. ~._ ...... 32 2