Show - i t 1 ( t i i 'let 1 -I Leagues Break No Trade Rule 1 Await Opening of Dodger 1 '- :i -: 11 ' :: i - standing the fact that they are be they are not kidding themselves Maybe they don't know that trades are taboo after a certain date but if they do know it possibly they think the rule is merely something in the nature of a book decoration Of course the violations will not hurry the end of the world but why the rule if it is 'meaningless The code book says that trad- ing for the season must be sus-- 1 pended July 15 and while it Is drilled up lx:Ith a few fancy words garnishment doesn't conceal real intent Its purpose at least so it was thought at the time of its adoption was to pennant contenders from strengthening up for a stretch drive The idea was o k but 'it didn't take the boys long to find a loophole through which "black market" operations could be conducted You probably have noticed that since July 15 last there have been quite a few trades between various of the big league clubs Those weren't trades at all and you can take the magnates word for that They were merely exchanges of players on waivers Find undoubtedly legal but nevertheless a guy would have to be crazy to believe the swaps weren't open and shut violations of the spirit of the July 15 deadline Suppose two clubs want to make deal after July 15 They decide on the players to be involved and maybe on some extra cash if the swap of ivory isn't thought 0 to represent in value The rext step is to ask for waivers Lets say Smith of Washington and Brown of St Louis are the players involved Washington claims Brown and St Louis claims : Ernith If there are no other claims from clubs lower in the standing the trade we mean exchange is made 1 I I I ithe pre-Ve- 50-5- 1 ' f - : i - :: ::H & 'e- - 0"'1- - ' l 1' t- 6' 1 l4 ' 1 - i4004 :: ': f 1: r:- :" ' - - :'::: ( ': e '' ::::: 4::: io 3 ''' ::: ::::::: t'' ! ' ----: 17::: x :1H 1 :'' e - 1 ?' ':: : : ' - - :''' '” : "' I : By Arch Ward :' 77C 1 ' -- ' 7 l t f -- :33 ' player-manag- 1 er Dodgers Open Ogden Camp Monday e Two-bas- i ' 1 - con-tha- 1 -1017 ''r 10-rou- 7-- 1 1 4-- - '' 2 r' --- ' 1 ' :': ' I 0 - - 1 I ' - : - -:r--- ' '') L ' ::2 :72:- - i ' t 1 Was Grid Star c I 'i i ' ' 'i: '' ''::'2 it 't :' 73 - 11 '''''' ' '' - ' '4 - f ':: -- A )i 1 17 - -- t N - : — — - I '"'4 1- ok 4 j ' 3 - i: k $ - Aiimilim li - 11) L i 4 ' ' 1 Louis -- 1 ) I litL 14 ' : Fred Haney former manager of the Browns is broadcasting The games In Los Angeles American league now has 160 in military service which is 16 more than the total for World war I Sid Jacobs younger brother of the famous Hirsch Jacobs Is leading all trainers in victories at Garden State park No Foo lin' Germany's superman pride may goeth before the fall We'll have the war to end wars when the bombs get big enough to blow up the world When we finish we'll keep right on digging—for coal Arnold Glasow 1 1 i - i :' ' 1 t f 6 t A i t - - re 61' f- - L' - ‘ ''-- v N ‘ ' 0454 L': - 1 ' i( '1111 It ' : i 0 i ct:-- — t utft rifill - : 16A4 zel 111 ob owl i N — i I lel ("9 is 4kd 1: :: SI 111001111- ' k e) I ak 4' f' r44 A 110 ) D -6 k 1 ikiti--- - -- I At rfr is I tt7 7 lill "41:)"") - 14 -- - tio r- ::'4''''1 - '2 or 11 e'- ' f? i 1 Dr Edmunds by the way was a star football end at the University of Michigan and later coach at Washington university in St 4 - 4 tt 1 - ‘141 1' "60 ' i rs‘ 1 I 4 - : )LN - r I r at- n 1 i ' : - : i: r' r - - -4 ' ' A fz '' ' ‘ 4 — ' - - ' service" -- "- il t- t:-- I :3 -i ti- ! - - t Itto ‘ r 1 I 1 I 1 - 4 f xet "46 )1 011 ogil kh:: k ' ) L- 1 ) -1 41 j - l' - vir 001111-1111- :di Add Similes : No wonder F D R and Churchill are meeting in Quebec It just proves how tough it is to get a room in Washington That Rude Man A Lesson in Logic So the kids in Georgia can vote when they are 18 because they're old enough to fight When I went to Loras college we had a professor of logic who schooled us with up-an- this syllogism: All men are animals ant a man Therefore I am an animal Now we have the Georgia syllogism: All kids are 18 years old All kids 18 years old can fight (vote) am 18 years old Therefore I can fight (vote) Let's go on from there: No men Over 38 can fight (vote) am over 38 years old Therefore I can't fight (vote) The Missing Link Silence is Golden Uncle Looie has patented an invention he's going to put on the market after the war Ile plans to manufacture chatterprpof glass windows that fit between the front and rear seats of automobiles Eddie Drake Or—if you go fishing it will be just a few gallons of gas away Same with golfing—or picnicking Or perhaps you will find a most delightful picnic spot right in your own back yard L The war has brought many changes 1 But one thing (T has not changed—and never will—and that's Amer ica's determination to win no matter what the temporary hardships may be I I rtj! J Victory is everyone's first job But let us all remember it's important to relax from our labors once in a 3s bile So enjoy the holiday 1 T 4 ' i 7 i 0— k'1 r A t ) r - e II - I Z':' 11 I t - :0 I 4 1 -- A 00''' ' i: '' :: 41 4 t 40 ) f - 0 sook fP' - 1 Highest 1 Quality' FISHER DETROIT Aug 28 (113) — The Detroit Tigers announced Saturday the purchase of Pitcher Rufe Gentry and Outfielder James Outlaw from Buffalo of the International league for delivery Sep-- 1 tember 6 if their club fails to make the minor league playoffs winner Gentry a likely this seasonwith a second division club won 10 games last year for Buffalo after coming up from Winston-Saleof the Piedmont league He is a big righthander Outlaw has been with Buffalo for four years following National league trials with Cincinnati and On" 5" 1 - f i — t IiiNil ----- - BREWING CO Salt Lake City 1 KEEP 'ON BUYING I I Two-bas- 1 3 2-- 3 Niggeling Spence Star As Senators Win WASHINGTON Aug 28 CV— Washington shut Oout Philadelphia Stan Spence Saturday 1 to tripled in the first inning bringing in Mickey Vernon who had doubled with the lone run of the game Johnny Niggeling limited the Athletics to three hits while the Senators collected six off Roger Wolff MORE MORE AND WAR 1 Paid 1t to : 4 0 5 3 4 2 5 3 4 2 4 0 3! ABB 0 2 3 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 3 4 4 4 Nieman It 3 3 Boland e Farrell lb 3 tVitelmrt ss 3 I t I - 2 50 45-l- b 215 1 I 40 620 25 1 125 it t-tA- - t r2:- k 1 - ' t- - 4 I - L i-- )t --- --1 14 to 30 up 4 f-ir- - I - Soy - -- t r- - 'M) 4( S-- IT vy i on fuel this winter by proper insulation now We have all types1-inch std wool blanket 550 per 100 sq feet double thick Zonolite house fill per bag Pa Ice wool per 100 lbs Rock wool per bag Red Top insulation wool iunior wool butts per bog 7 SO 110 ii25 110 175 SCREEN DOORS and SCREENS J:f'-J'''r- No No No No No No No No A 0 3 0 0 0 0 ?rico 395 Pric 415 Price 450 Price 435 101-2-- 616-6 1 01-2- 1 01 101-30- 1 -8x6-8 —2-10z6- 0— 1 x6-8 1E6-8 1 8x6-8 02-2-- 102-3-- 0x6-8 No 1 "445 Pric Pric Price Pric Price 02-2- 6x66 102-2-6- ) LIIIi 111 0000 lOdomp - INSULATION t AC:7 02-3- -0x70 450 460 475 490 WALL BOARDS IIIMMENtr-Irmmume- --- s 11 ' 1S3 11 I I rlsrnr - ZU 4 - -- : -- - 1 I o Two-has- e Per s LAKE TELEGRAM SHEET ROCK Thicknss WALL TILE Per Insulation til - Lesson No 10 41 i ' NZ' THE WOODS 4 4 r 41 Q:) - eti Attend the last two sessions of the golf school sponsored by The Telegram in cooperation with the Salt Lake P G A and the City Parks department and qualify for the tournament which will climax the summer-lon- g golf school session 9 rj C1 r I 1 t ' 1 ft 770 820 950 1320 9 90 esVIWIt‘sq BUILDER i f t 5461-- ) t i 's c t ( i it t 4 :1 g 514 " - ""-"- IP4 w‘o "" 0'4'41 " c"omA4! : m"1"m"""1m" Arrr - : 1 I I ' f I FOR THII 171C 2 C9 El SUPPLY CUILDEnS 4USOUTH 7TWIST Vidt Both players are fathers - 4 100 I1 No 2 Corn Oak No 2 Corn Oak !'sx2 No 1 Corn Oak Ihx2 No 1 Com Oak 12x2 No 2 EVERY MONDAY ' 1 oairatr:51 111 CA - fi Price rs - t I CHICKEN COOP Complete with roost nest and dropping boards Size 10x16 ff 15000 Delivered in city HARDWOOD FLOORING of the Telegram golf school to be held Monday at 7:30 p m at Nib ley It's your chance to cure that slice that grows worse as the season progresses 1 ! t READY BUILT constitute the 7:30 P Ft 690 bd 1111 7 1 ---- 104 I 6 xl -- PhflI 400 450 500 Thickness 12" Thickness 11 f will Ft 550 450 " Insulation Board Vs" GOLF SCHOOL tee and fairway 100 Vs" Insulation Board 8 IIIBLEY 175 35-l- b ly 2-- 3 A review of the woods t 4 Per Roll sht) (split b 55-1- b 4 1 10 2 0 0 5 4 1 1 2 Hensel' 3b 2 0 2 2 1 5 1 2 l' Burns 3b 0 0 0 0 0 1 Barrett p p 0 0 0 0 MFoyden !Ross 0 0 0 0 --- ! green or red1 mineral surface smooth smooth black Pabco standard Hexagon strip shingles per sq Plain roof coating Fibred roof coating 90-1- tits Boston 2 Oi 4 01 3 0' 3 0! slat Grettan 0 et Ryan 2b Wkman rt i 1 Czjil 2 31Ho1mes r i i :) ! ROOFING —Joe MedBOSTON Aug 28 wick's hitting combined with Van Mungo's two-hi- t pitching gave the New York Giants an easy 12 to 0 shutout over the Braves Saturday Medwick batted in six runs with a single double and home run in addition to scoring two additional tallies lqungo twirled in rare form to win his first game of the season against four defeats Tommy Holmes got both of the Braves' hits beating out a bunt in the first inning when Mungo failed to cover first and getting a single to left in the sixth Only two other Boston players reached first base Butch Neiman in the fourth and Chet Ross in the eighth Both were hit by pitched balls None reached second 1 i Li t 2-- 6 4 : eV e Rartell ss Witek 2b Rucker et Medwiek If Lombdi c Mead rt Gordon lb Jurges 3b Mungo p i 1 2011 ABH0141 (1 : I 11 Hits :as Down Braves 12-- i i Tr : :: 1 1 44 ' :'Z::621---5-?::---- 11 NVr1 1 t if !: ::::::::-:i:':::1:7::::::- Chicago Pittaborgh 0 A! AIH OA Coscart ss 4 2 0 5 Stanky lib 2b 43 0 22 31 4 0 3 11 Barrett 7'1 Hack 0 Cavreta lb 4 3 9 01 lin Robyn if 3 1 2 0 Nicholsn 11 3 1 2 0 Elliott 1h 4 2 3 i Gooiiiiin it 3 1 4 0 Fletcher lb 3 0 cc cf3 2 4 2 0 3 0 Lowrey PhMaggo 4 5 0 linker Livingstn c 4 1 3 01 0 21 Ritheihig 2t) 3 2 3 2 Merullo as 4 0 0 0 01 Podkajny p 1 0 0 0 Wyse p Erickson p 1 4)1 0 0 Gee p Warneke p 2 0 11 0 0 0 01 xNovikoll Burrows p 0 0 0 0 xxMeCulgh 1 0 0 01 Toatls 32 8 24 8! Totals 32 10 27 12 xBatted for Warneke in eighth xxBatted for Burrows In ninth 102 010 000- -4 Chicago 311 000 00x- -5 Pitt sburgh Errors—Van Summary Robays Lowrey ElRuheling sil'uns batted In—Goodman Cs varet a liott DiMa ggio 2 Coscarart Three-basNicholson Baker Lowrey hits Van Bobays Stolen bases-- —Rubeling Hack Sacrifice—Goodman Cavarretta Double and Rubeling plays — Elliott Fletcher Coscarart Rubeltng and Fletcher: Stanky and Cavarretta Bases on1 bails— StrikeOft Podgajny 3 Gee 2 Wyse outs—By Podgajny 2 Wyse 1 Gee 1 Warneke 2 Hits—Olt Wyse 3 In Erickson 2 in 2 Prntgainv 3 in 2 Warneke 4 in 5 Gee 5 in 7 Burrows 1 in 1 Hit by pitcher—By Wyse (Van Winning pitcher—Gee Losing Robays) pitcher—Wyse Attendance-3- 154 Isiew r: I PI1"rSBURGH Aug 2S (11) Fine relief pitching by "Long Johnny" Gee enabled the Pitts- burgh Pirates to beat Chicago Saturday 5 to 4 and even their series at one each Vince DiMaggio's single with the bases full in the first inning Started the Buccaneers off to their victory Phil Cavaretta starred for the Cubs getting three hits scoring twice and driving in one run Dock i 1 t Boston BONI)S eel : 3 SALT - - - ) 1 3002 ::: I k ' Totals 41 14 27 11' Totals 29 7 27 11 zBatted for MaeFeyden in eighth New York 022 000 350- -12 Boston 000 000 0110— 0 summary: Error—Reit zel Runs batted 1n—Med wick 6 Lombardi Mead Jurges Rucker 2 Two-bas-e hit s—Medwick Rucker Home run—Medwick Stolen base— — Gordon Sacrifices—Rucker Mead Left on bases—New York 7 Boston 4 Base Philadelphia Washington AB H 0 A AB H 0 A on balls—Barrett 1 Odom 1 Strikeouts Heffner 2b 4 0 2 3 Case rt 4 1 1 0 —By Munro 2 Barrett 2 Odom 1 Hits- -4 l 2 0 Vernon lb 4 1 White el' 1 Oft Barrett 13 in I Mac- inniT1 4 1 1 0! Powell 4 1 7 0 if Ripple r Fa vden 1 In Odom 0 in 1 Hit by 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Spence et' xWelaj t Nieman Ross ) pitchee—By Mungo Estalella It 4 1 2 0! Robrtsn 3b 3 0 2 2 MacFe vcien (Lombardi ) Losing pitcher- -Siebert lb 2 010 0 Early c 2 0 4 0 Rarreit and Dunn Umpires—Stewart 3 0 4 11 Priddy ss Hall ss 2 1 0 2 Time-1- :45 ( paid —1952 Attendance 3 1 1 2 Wagner c 3 0 3 2 Myatt 2b 3 0 0 3 Niggling p 0 0 2 Mayo 3b Wolff p Runs hatted itt—S0ettee hits- --- - ---- -! - -Three-hVernon Case TotalS 30 3 24 11! Totals 29 6' 27 9 Stolet ham's—Siebert 2 Prldfly Cm 000 600 000—n Myatt White Philadelphia Ae Bases WI ha —Oft Wn-if1 100 000 00x-- -1 — Rv Strike-outWashington : 2 Niggeting Errors— Summary Priddy 1 arly Wolff Niggeling 4 Wolff 3 Attendance —7910 m Since 1884 9 - 20-ga- —- ld!!13e6 1 -t ' - i 1 7' 411:' Owco4011 i - I Tigers Buy Players From Buffalo Team - 44 k:''06 -t 1 --i'! e -- - "):':--" (-:-J Rocco lb 1 0 0 0 Boudreu ss 3 2 3 2i zzTucker 4 1 2 21 Webb 2b 0 0 0 2 Mack 2b 11 c 4 0 3 0 Turner Salveson p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 Lee p Dean p 1 11 0 0 0 zSolters 0 0 0 Heving p 2 0 1 1 Haynes p Totals 36 10 24 10 Totals 34 12 27 12 in ninth )Batted for Peters zBatted for Lee in 4th zzBatted for Culler in eighth 101 310 000-- 13 Cleveland 011 200 03x- -7 Chicago Runs batted in Summary: Error—MackHeath Boudreau Cillienbine Mack 2 Moses A poling Kuliel 2 Culler e hits—Heath Curiright Home Dotiftle Moses play-- rtins—Culleninne Dean Boudreau and Rocco 31ises on bang 1 1 2 Lee Dean —Orr rialveson Haynes 1 Hey Strikeouts—By Salveson 1 Dean 1 Lee 1 Haynea 2 Hits—Off Salveson In Lee 7 9 in 5 (none out in sixth Inning) In 4 Dean 3 in 2 Haynes 3 in 5 pitcher—Haynes WinningAttendance-2Heving 0 in 691 Losing pitcher—Dean i k ":?7-- 10th lesson 47:''''lltir - 1 c!edr:' ' V eleV fr - I '"' 11P44 : If you find disfficulty in getting the Fisher Beer you'd like to have please remember there are ration restrictions on materials that go into beer Every effort is being made to supply the demand as equitably as possible as a draft-ag- e from Normal As unsettled Jay-Ge- e father Jest in Passing This year instead of a steering wheel in your hands be holding a hoe as you take your holid'ay you may d down the rows of your Victory garden! trip ' 1I )1rnitsa - r - enlance5359 ( I 0 1 I ' Lona John' Gee Lea& ' )- 1 or nt ' 14e—:1- 1 PIS - ILY t - 11 ( 'rut' -- I - 'A Two-bas- ':: 1 r(4-s-eNT-7" '' - (Continued From Page 513) hafted In—Sanders Kurowski 2 Marshall e McCormick Miller 2 hits— Three-bas- e Mustal Miller hit—Mueller Stolen basee—Klein Marshall Sacrifices— M Mesner Double Cooper 2 Marshall plays—M Cooper and Kurowski: H Walk- M Klein Cooper Klein and Vandaeneds i Bases on Klein and Sanders balls —Off Cooper 5 Strirr 3 Strikeouts-- By Cooper 0 Starr 2 Mono 2 Hits—Off Starr 7 In 7 tunings i 0 out in Sth ) Shoun M 4 in 4 Hit by pitcher—By Cooper ( Miller) AtWhining pitener—Shoun AB) Page '" ' ' "'-- i": e ?' - i i 1 1 ' ': 3‘ t Barrage 20-H- it :1 0 i From t le for REPAIRS - (Continued 1 1 - Of the News 1 i ' i th In Tenth Frame I MATERIALS 7-Wi- In file Wake n ' - :''"-:---- - P' - r e ' I 114031110ain44"Irr4: Metkovich Scores' Brooks Tip Phi's 14 to Winning Run B9 milestone in the career of winning Pitcher Steve Sundra He wrapped it ' up No 12 to surpass his previous '''' 1 : ' ' ::: ' 'k'': ! demand- high mark of 11 victories — atI ' ":': i'v writers Boston ::ijr ::I: sports i r ': '' '‘::: ': twice — in the American ' " :' " - : 4 ing Casey's Stengers scalp point tained :if: r S 3 : league were doing out that the Detroit St Louis 'f l :: H 0 A! '' ABHOA " very well until Casey left the hos- Cramer et AEI 't ''' ' it i 4 0 i 0 Clary 3b 4 3 0 1 race track Boston's I as Hoover 5 3 1 0 dog 3 5 rt 31Zarilla :Tf' 4: pital tI: I ' t Wakefld If 5 0 i 0114cQuinn lb 3 1 9 0 k most profitable sports ven- York is the i t 4 3 1 4 0 0 4 If '' ' 11Laabs lb: It' ' :' ' i '' i ''''' 5 3 ture in the United States 5 :'' 0p- Higgins 3b 4 : 2 01Sleohens s' I i — 1 3 A 3 0 5 rf Harris cf it 2 OlByrnes i sum40' the ' 1 4likt: throughout nightly erting Bkiwrth 2b 5 0 2 3 Christmn 2b 4 2 1 4 i ' I ' I : 4 'I exc A -- :x I 0: Hayes e 4 0 4 0 4 2 3 Unser ! i often handle I ): ' mer the betting 4 White p— 1 0 0 U Sundrit p 4100 ceeds $350000 for a single pro- altadeliff i t 7 ' 1 0 0 01 1 I 0 0 0 oi :?1' ?srlirTIL11 gram 1 0 0 01 Overmire p 0 0 0 th 1 1 0 Milo Candini the VashingxxxWood s 0 0 0 0 to Mike and Left club' Trout p Skier the await George who Kelly right officials the ton picks-urookie pitcher Briooklyn Dodgers Rex Bowen The first session will get under 38 14 27 8 Totals Totals 38 10 24 7i resin bag after every pitch tryout camp to be held at John Affitttr park )(Batted for White In fifth 9 at a tn ay Monday xxLiatted for Orrell in tieVenth in Ogden Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Cedric Durst who resigned last xxxBatted for Overmire in eighth 000 000 221— 5 Detroit of the St Louis week as 210 220 12x- -10 San Diego club broke in with Summary: Errors—York 2 Hoover Trout2 Runs batted MeQuinn Beaumont of the Texas league in Clary Hayes in—Byrnes 2 Hoover 2 Unser Wood hits—Hoover 1921 and has been playing with Laaba 3 Huggins Harris Sundra Byrnes McQuinn Three one club or another ever since hit—Hoover base Sacrifice—McQuitin 9 m and at Christman will a The Double plays—Stephens the American career retains His includes with still stints Sisler open camp The Brooklyn Dodgers' tryout and York Hoover Bloodworth McQuilin We Sox Red and until about continue the Yankees Teach and 8 St on 11 Louis bases—Detroit record day Left individual batting camp will seek to uncover young- league on balls—White 2 Orrell 1 9 p m A special session to start congratulate Jack Hurley for his Bases 'trout 2 7 White 420 Strikeouts—By a figure Kelly formerly at 5:30 p m Monday will be n decision to withdraw Lem Franksters who show "promise" rather White S in 4 inHits—Of Sondra 4 Orreil 2 in 2 Overmire 2 in Cubs ducted for those players who will lin from circulation The beat- nings Urn polished ball players Mon- - icoached with the Chicago Trout 2 in 1 pitcher—White Losing Time Berry t8ewart and Pipgras Pittsburgh be unable to make the morning ings Lem has suffered in his last pires— day Tuesday and Wednesday at Chicago White So) 03 Attendance —2 (paid few starts were doing neither him John Af fleck park in Ogden it was Pirates and Washington Senators nor boxing any good reported by club officials who ar- - Bowen has had many years of proDr William P Edmunds Cleve- Chisox Shátle Indians I in Salt Lake City Saturday fessional baseball experience as Lemos Takes Battle land area director of the war man The Dodger officials who ex- - player manager and scout was one of On :Mack 48 Bobble power commission pressed this view were Mike Kelly Kelly and Bowen pointed out On Hollywood Card those who did not rate baseball and Rex Bowen These two to- - Saturday that they will look CHICAGO Aug 28 (11 — ScorHOLLYWOOD Aug 28 (P) — an essential industry gether with Hall of Fame George chiefly for "material in the raw" the tying and winning runs on ing Sisler and Wid Matthews will have although of course a player ready Richie Lemos of Los Angeles Second Baseman Ray Mack's fumfor major leagues will not be gained a decision in Hol- - Changes Attitude charge of the tryout camp ble with two out in the eighth inSisler former great of the St turned down The camp will be lyrwood Legion stadium Saturday The following statement issued ning the Chicago White Sox deILouis Browns 6 and Matthews are open to youths from 15 to 22 over Saturday Tyree White of San Francisco the other day reveals his changed feated Cleveland expected to arrive in Salt Lake Older players may come if they It was a comparatively uninterest- attitude: "I have been rather criti- and climbed back into a virtual tie ( wish There will be no charge to City early Sunday contest marred by frequent cal of baseball continuing during for third place with the Indians All four Dodger officials have the camp although candidates ing the war" he said "but the other Singles by Ralph Hodgin Luke clinching had wide experience in talent hunt- - must pay their own expenses to was ahead on points go- day for the first time in years I Appling and Joe Kuhel plus a white one run ing Matthews is rated as one of and from Ogden ing- into the seventh round but went out to see the Indians play pass put the Sox within the game's keenest judges of This talent hunt is principally Lemos began to get in a stiff at- What I saw convinced me I was of a tie in the eighth and knocked Wid young players formerly a good will and "postwar" affair tack to the head and body and wrong I could see with my own out Pitcher Chubby Dean who had ( the cpnnected with the St Louis Car- - Bowen said The Brooklyn club is shook the San Francisco boxer eyes that baseball is very much relieved Jack Salveson inPinch-Hitter (dinal the planning for the postwar era but to his heels on three occasions worth while these days By sixth Joe Heving fanned joined organization Thurman Tucker and then and fathers will be welcome Lemos came in at 139 White at George it is a real benefit to war Dodger camp when Branch Rickey Torn Turner's grounder to the camp assumed presidency of the club 138 production It gives thousands of deflected workers a chance to get outdoors to Mack who let the ball get and watch a contest that takes away w Cleveland's Roy Cullenbine and their minds completely away from olfnlkr'rP"Tg'" " I Chicago's Wally Moses hornered also realized from their the jobs e' ' Cleveland '2 A1111 0 A i composition of the teams that Peters 3ti Ati4 H 01 AI Moses Chicago 4 2 0 et there is good reason why most if xGrant 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hodgin ?I not every one of the men are not Hockett ct 5 01 3 01 Curt right If 3 1 02 031 2 0 Appling os 4 3 rf 4 in uniform Most of them are fam- Cullnbne 3 1 5 01 Cucinelo 31)3 3 2 2 Health if 4 11 Kuhel lb 'k 2 c 4 men 3 13 1 are and Rosar ily performing a real 3 0 1 2 4 2 5 11 Culler 20 t 511-- 'i: -- - :: ''::' :: :: iv : : ::: i:fs- : 1 I i P Sunday Morning August 29 1943 ::::::: 1 :: :' ' ? ::: 1 - ::::: 1 Victory Over Yankees tr " - - 1 i i 3 k 2-- 1 -- 74 e- il 1! n1 1 : 14I LAI LA efe--------A- Chicago Tribune Wire ''' CHICAGO Aug 28—When is a! f trade not a trade? The big league 71 magnates can answer that one and' ikrer:70 :' :''' do it with a straight face notwith-l- i k i en— 'Rookie Paces Bosox to 17114 kie----i ::::-::--- ' 1 Camp - 1 : t Try-Ou- |