davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Union.

DR.. John r. Edwards will preach
at II am. tomorrow, bringing a
Palm Sunday message on "Plaudits
That Hold" Faure's anthem, Palm
Branches" will be sung by the choir.
Mrs. Helen Turley, guest soloists,
will sing the morning offertory. At
8 pm. the choir will render the can
tata, The Seven Last Words From
the Cross" by Read. Palm Sunday
exercises will be presented in the
church school at $50 am.
On Thursday. from to 8 pm. a
silent candlelight sacramental serv-
ice will be conducted,
Evening star., 1941-04-05
First.

The evangelistic services being
conducted by Glenn WsWagner and
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Metropolitan A. M. E.

At II am, guest speaker, DR..
Charles H. Wesley, dean of graduate
school, Howard University; 6 pm,
A. C. E. League; 8 pm, sermon by
the Rev. j. c. Beckett. Holy Week
services every evening. On Good
Friday, union service, from noon to
8 pm, by the churches Of the Po-
tomac district. Devotional messages
by the pastors.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

the Laymen's Evangelistic Associa-
ton will close Sunday night. DR..
Wagner will speak at II am. and
at 8 pm. The young peoples meet
ing Is at 7 pm. On Thursday night
there will be Holy Thursday COM
munion service with the Rev. A. F.
T. Raum in charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
st. COlumba'S.

On Palm Sunday holy communion
will be celebrated at 7:30 am. Fes-
tive morning prayer at II am. There
will be a procession around the
church with palm branches. The
subject of the sermon will be 1.-THE
Ideology of the Church." There will
also be prayer at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
West Washington.

The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preach at II am. on THE Glory of
the King" and at pm. on Entire
Conservation"
The Gayle Missionary Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bernadine
H. Matheny Wednesday evening.
Election of officers. Thursday at
7:30 pm, sermon on The Cross of
Christ"
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Jones Memorial (Colored).
At II am, holy communion and
sermon. At $3.50 pm, the Interde-
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Randall Memorial (CoIored)

At II am. sermon by the Rev. E.
w. Hollands. Holy communion will
follow. Music by senior choir. At
3 pm. the Rev. John w. Docket,
pastor at Sandy Springs, will preach.
He will be accompanied by his choir
and congregation. At 8 pm, service.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Waugh.

Palm Sunday will be observed.
The Rev. Clarkson R. Banes will
preach in the morning on "a New
Hosanna," and in the evening on
Did Jesus Win?" Young peoples
meetings are at 6:45 pm.
On Tuesday at pm. the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
will meet. Holy Thursday at pm,
holy communion will be celebrated.
On Good Friday at 8 pm, the serv-
ice will be held based on The
Seven Last Words From the Cross. 4"
The choir will sing several selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Wilson Memorial.

The pastor will speak tomorrow
morning on THE Royalty of the
Passion" The holy communion will
be administered Thursday evening.
The service tomorrow evening will
be given to a musical festival" by
the joint choirs. This church will
participate in the three-hour service
at the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

At II am. DR.. S. Paul Schilling
will preach on How Did Jesus
Triumph" The choir will render
"Hosanna," by Rogers, and Thelms
Mills Rector will sing "Open the
Gates of the Temple" by Knapp.
Infants and adults will be baptized
and a large number of new men,
bers will be received. At 8 pm.
the spbject will be Prelude to the
Cross" The choir will sing "The
Palms." by Faure.
The annual holy Thursday COM
munion service will be held Thurs
day. On Good Friday the congrega-
tion will join in the service of the
three hours at Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Episcopal
Annual Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting of st.
Andrews Parish of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of Washington will be held at Holy
Comforter Chapel at pm. on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Junior Teams 10 Hold
Spotlight Sunday in
City Loop Ti|ts
Friendship and Cards
Are to Struggle in
Stondout Contest

Junior teams hold the spotlight
again in the National City League
Sunday.
Friendship House tackles Jack
Hoffman's Cardinal A. c. in stand
out attraction while Brookland Mer-
chants game with Washington Flour
is another that should attract some
notice.
Small Motors and Miller Furni-
ture dominate the section A scene
while Perry's Restaurant and Ninth
and New York Avenue Lunch get
top billing in section B.
Schedule for Sunday:
Section A g PM.
Small Motors VS.. Miller Furniture. East
Mailman Photographers vs. jacobsen
Florists, South Ellipse.
PRINCE Georges Boys Club VS.. Taft A
c., Taft Park
Orange Disc draws bye.
Section b UO:I5 AM.
AnacoStia A. C. VS.. Southern Oxysen
South Ellipse.
Pepsi Cola VS.. soIomons Market, West
Ellipse
Perry's Restaurant vs. Ninth and N. Y
Ave. Lunch, East Ellipse
Kronheim's draws bye.
Junior Division G-3).
Friendship House VS.. Cardinal A. C..
Brookland Merchants VS.. Washington
Flour, East Ellipse.
No. 4 Police VS.. Central Boys Club
No. ! Police VS.. Central Boys Club
No. 5 Police draws bye.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Alexandra 10 Stage
Sports Evening in
Honor Of Breen
SoftbuII and HordbuII
Contests on Program
At Municipal Park

A testimonial sports evening hon
oring Sylvester A. Breen, one of
Alexandria's veteran athletic fig
ures, will be held August 26 at the
Municipal Stadium on Route l.
A softball game and a hardball
game will be played Opening the
program at 7:30 o'clock will be
SOftball contest between the A. B.
g. w. team, current leader in the
Alexandria Softball League, and a
team of league all-stars. Follow
ing this will be q baseball clash be-
tween two independent clubs, Hume
Springs and Art Welders. This will
be the rubber contest of a three
game series.
lower of sports for more than 25
years and has been honored with
season passes from both the Ameri-
can and National Baseball Leagues.
He was president of the old Cardinal
Athletic Club from 1903 until it dis
banded in 1886, and under him the
baseball, basketball and football
teams turned in consistently good
records.
Among those invited to attend
the game honoring Breen are Clark
Griffith, Eddie Eynon, Walter John
son, Sam Rice, Joe Judge and Nick
Altrock.
City Manager Budwesky of Alex
andria and members of the City
Council have accepted invitations.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Bdnneker Carries Off CoIored
Playground Tank LuureIs

Aloysius Washington; second, Banneker
Melvin Parrott, William James. John
sRb abh sRa aoTy hRce ha
thompson and Aron Stillines).
1I5-Pound Class.
Dunbar; SECOND; Rudolph Jordan, Francis:
thlrd. ny, Buddy Cannedy, Banneker. Time,
50-yard breaststroke-won by James
Gordon, Banneker; second. Buddy Can
nsay; rc,x 5anne6eT; third Alvin Gross.
Gordon, Bsnneker. Time 0:a3a.
l00-ysrd relay-Won by Francis Lewis
Nelson Vel .,IE Rudolph i5o5dan, M Joseph Turner
Thomas Mllard, John Burton, Delaware
Barker and Charles Roy. Time. 1;O5.
135-Pound Class.
5O-yard freestyle-Won by Thomas
Spears, Banneker; second. John jenkins,
Banneker; third Huey Bramhan, Ban
. 50-yard breaststroke---Won by william
bell. Dunbar; third. Madison Hill, Ban
s5-yard bresstroke-won by Mercer
Banneker. Time 0:15.5.
(Thomas Spear. Henry Branham. Mercer
Conway and John Jenkins; second, Dun
bar Daniel Collins, William Ramsey Her
man SdWpDtll dHQ waiter LdnCdSteEtf
third, Francis Lewis Nelson Ralph Jor-
dan, Alyeus Washington and Charles
Tyson). Time, 1:24.
Unlimited Class
5O-yard freestyle-Won by Lorenzo
Bryant, Francis; second William Conway,
Banneker; third. Shirley Washington, Fran.
els Time O:26.S
5O-yard breaststroke-Won by Leroy
Tyler. Francis; second, Harvard Spencer,
dunbar; third. william Conway, Banneker.
Time, 0:33.3.
5O-yard breaSstroke-Won by Lloyd
Tyler. Francis; second, Bradford Tatum,
1OO-yard relay-Won by Francis tLoyd
Tyler, Lorenzo Bryant, Leroy Tyler and
Shirley Washington; second. Banneker
(Tony Wallace, Bradford Tatum. Ulysses
Tyler and William Conway. Time. 1882.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Fur Fights Franklin
lin Return Bout in
August II Gard

Phil Furr, the wandering welter-
weight, has been added to the ring
card scheduled at Griffith Stadium
August 81.
One-time king of the city's 147-
Founders, Phillip has been given a
return match with Al Franklin, who
beat him in their first joust a month
or so ago. 1t may be Phil's last
chance in Washington for he has
not been going too we'll and an
other defeat would void what little
drawing power he retains.
Other fights booked include Ben
Morez VS.. Jabo Kenner, Pat Comis-
key VS.. Claudio Villar and Lee
Savold VS.. Buddy Scott. Bill Poland
and Eddie Blunt top the card in a
marathon 25-rounder.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Hawkins
Continued From Page DID

Jimmy Bloodworth paved the route
to two Yankee runs in the seventh
and in the eighth an error by Ver-
non allowed New York to take a 80.
lead. Mechanical Man Archie took
command at that point.
Chase Is Luckless.
Ken Chase, in absorbing his 14th
loss of the season in the second
game, was the victim of bad breaks
in that the Mats weren't hitting and
the Yankees were a bit fortunate.
Chase purpoSely filled the bases with
two out in the second inning by
walking Phil Rizzuto but Bruer
bounced single over Ken's head,
scoring Joe Di Maggie and Buddy
Rosar. Manager Bucky Harris pro-
test that Rizzuto had interfered
with Bloodworth's attempt to field
the ball by humping Jimmy at Sec
ond base was not allowed.
Chase retired with a 81 deficit
and blistered finger at the end of
seven innings, Vernon having ham,
mered a homer into the right field
stands with two out in the sixth.
Walter Masterson promptly filled
the bases in the eighth before
Arnold Anderson was rushed to the
mound. He forced Rizzuto to fly to
Lewis but Gordon scored after the
catch and Rosar also scored when
Early allowed Lewis throw to the
plate to escape him.
The Mats were to tangle with the
Yankees in another double header
here today, returning to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow to meet the Red
Sox in the opener of a three-game
series.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Banneker's swimming team was
the proud poSSeSSor of the colored
playground championship today by
virtue OF a decisive victory yesterday
in its home pool.
Banneker won with 80 points, but
not without a chase by Francis,
which copped second honors with
81. Dunbar was third with 81.
Individual star of the meet was
James Gordon of Banneker, who
won the 50-yard breast-stroke and
25-yard backstroke for 115-pounders.
Summaries:
sO-Pound Class.
95,yard treestyle-Won by William
Time, 0:Is.3.
22-yard sidestroke-Won by, Richard
Banks, Francis; second, Russell Smith,
Time. obi.
,1OO-yard relay-Won by Francis tRus-
sell Smith. Mckinley Gore and Richard
Banks. Time. 1:46.
s5-Pound Class.
25-yard freestyle-Won by Lester Roots,
Dunbar; second, Parker Marshall Francis;
O:154.
22-yard sidestroke-won by Harold
Blackford. Banneker; second, Clarence
Fendleton Banneker; third, Frank Bay
nard Dunbar
100-yard relay-Won by Banneker
clarence Pendleton, William Harper,
Harold Blackford and Zenith Parhanl
second Dunbar Mercer Farrell Joseph
Bruce. Marvin Baynard and Lester Roots.
Time-1:16.5.
IOO-POund Class.
25-yard freestyle-Won by Melvin Par
rott, Bannaker; second, Aloysius Washing
ton, Francis; third, James Foster, Francis.
Time, 0:14.3.
25-yard breaststroke-Won by Joseph
Larney, Francis; second. william James,
Banneker; third Aron Stillings, Dunbar.
Fotter perter SMorsha,S " parter Ssnrs
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Lake Will Air Matters
For Police, Firemen

Jimmy Lake, veteran announcer
of boxing and wrestling matches
and galaxy of popular District
radio talent will man the micro
phones at the annual Police-Fire-
mems field day at Griffith Stadium
August %.
Lit. John j. Agnew, general chair
man, appointed the "Carnation Kid
to the post for the third consecutive
year yesterday.
Assisting James will be Lee Ever
EFT, Gordon Hittenmark, Tony
Wakeman, George Cow, Arch Nc
Donald and Art Brown.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Deborah Rood 10 Sell
String Of Hunters;
Won't Rebuild
Only Few Will Be Kept
By Noted Horsewomon;
II to Go at Auction
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. IA
Deborah Rood, one of the Nation S
outstanding horsewomen, is going to
sell the stable of hunters that made
her famous at horse shows through
out the county. And she doesn't
plan to rebuild.
Seventeen of her string of 20 giant
hunting mounts and show hunters
are to be auctioned off at Fairhill,
Md, before the Foxcatcher National
Cup race there on September g..
She's going to keep two steeple-
chasers and one jumper 'just to
keep in touch with the game"
Makes Sacrifice for Show.
THE main thing influencing me
to hold the sale" attractive Miss
Rood declared at her nearby home,
Meadows SON -Brandywine, lis
that I don't feel able to continue
the excessive activity of operating
a large stable while devoting four
months of hard work to the Will
mlngton Horse Show each spring"
She founded the Wilmington show,
now the largest event of its kind for
hunting horses, as girl of % back
in 1882. As its secretary treasurer
she made it a financial and social
success.
A child prodigy pianist in ST.
Louis at 10, Miss Rood never rode a
horse until she was 13. Eight years
ago her father, Norman P. Rood, re-
tired Hercules Powder Co. executive,
decided to sell his stable of 10 to cut
expenses. She undertook to run it
with Rood warning, You'll have to
make it pay" She did.
Big Horses Sell Best.
Miss Rood has owned, trained and
sold 422 horses, including some of
the finest in the hunting world. Vir-
tually all of her horses have stood
above Is hands, the biggest in her
present string being Dublin Venture
which stands II hands l inch.
Il found out early that nearly
everybody wants a big horse where
many people don't want small ones, II
she explains. Big men must have
big horses. And half the smaller
riders want the thrill of riding a big
horse, too"
Just for the sake of sentiment
Miss Rood is going to keep her
stable mascots-three white ducks
and a burro.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Defense Steel Needs Cause Golfers Heed Waning Stock Up Club
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Walter johnson had perfect
control in winning his fourth
straight game, limiting the Red
Sox to eight scattered hits and
tanning eight as the Mats
won, 6-1.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
woman's national tennis cham
pion, won the Seabright tourna-
ment by defeating Eleanor Goss
in the final, 8-6, 6-3.
John Weismueller, Illinois A c.,
established a world swimming
record for 100 yards by covering
the distance in 521s seconds at
Buckeye Lake, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Phelps Would Return
To Dodgers but Not
Begging for Job
Will Write Lands He's
Changed Mind About
Quitting Baseball
Hy the Associated Press

bN lIt hSSCCldltO fTtoS.
ODENTON, Md, Aug. 14-Babe
Phelps is ready to return to Brook
lyn and help the Dodgers in their
pennant drive, but ne won't beg for
the opportunity-and the Flatbush-
ers could use their hard-hitting re-
ceiver, but won't plead with him to
re-enter the fold.
That's the way matters stand be-
tween himself and the pennant-
bidding National League club, says
Phelps, rotund, gentleman-farmer of
Odenton, discussing his two-month-
old break with the Brooklyns, whom
he left June II with a complaint
he was sick.
"Blimp" talked about his "mys-
terry" case after bouncing down a
ladder from the roof of his subur-
ban home, where he was painting
a second-story window.
He said he went to Chicago two
"CShc dSOs dlld Will Leu oul
Dodger manager, discussed his case
with Commissioner K. M. Lands.
Il told Lands then" he said, that
probably would request voluntary
retirement from baseball. But I
! hate to be laying around like this
and hope something can be worked
out.
II plan to write Lands right away
and tell him I've changed my mind
about quitting organized baseball
but I won't beg Brooklyn to take
me back"
Phelps said he wasn't backing
down in his contention that, as an
i'll man, he was justified in leaving
the club when the Dodgers departed
from New York June u for a series
with their pennant rivals, the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
D. C., Baltimore Fistic
Teams May Bottle

Crack Washington and Baltimore
amateur ring teams may clash next
month at Griffith Stadium if plans
of the District A. A. U. materialize
Billy Blake, acting chairman of the
Boxing Committee, said today he
hopes to take the eight best men
in the District and pit them against
the Monumental City champions.
The District team would be select
ed from boys appearing on cards at
Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Costello Post, Victor
Against Lynehburg,
Faces Gastonia
Carroll Gives Only Two
Hits in ia Triumph
In Legion Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

/ ALBEMARLE, N. c., Aug.
12-4 victor over Lynchburg in x
terday's opening round. Costello
Post of Washington. D. c., was to
tackle Gastonia, NJ c., in the fea-
tured half of a twin-bill here this
afternoon in the ninth regional jun
ior American Legion baseball tour
nament.
Gastonia turned back Baltimore,
6-l, in its debut.
Little Bill Carroll allowed only
two hits for Washington in a spec
tacular bit of mound work. He
shook off a wild spell in the ninth
after walking four men and watch
ing two score.
Brown and Keithley led Washing
ton at bat, banging out two hits
each, including one triple each.
GastoniaS s Vernon Petty topped
Dick Waldt in a mound duel to win
for the Carolinians. Two singles,
two walks and a miscue gave Cas-
tonia four runs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battins-Williams. Boston, Alb:
Travis, Washington. 1863.
Runs-Di Maggio. New York. 10S:
Runs batted in-Di Maggio; New
York. 10Y; Keller. New York. 101.
Hits-Di Maggie. New York, 1853;
Boudreau, Cleveland, IS.
Triples-Travis. Washington, IL;
Heath and Keltner. Cleveland. II.
Home run-Keller, New York, rs;
Di Magic. New York, 81.
Stolen baSes-CaSe, washington, IL;
KuheI Chicago II.
Pltching-Rufing. New York: 13-4;
Murphy and Breuer, New York. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hopp, st; Louis. 1892;
Reiser, Brooklyn. 1928.
Runs-Hack, Chicago. so; ReIser'
Brooklyn. and Moore. st. Louis. 10:
Runs batted in-Mize, st. Louis, 81;
Nicholson Chicago. So,
Hits-Moore, st. Louis, 1856; Hack
Doubles-Reiser. Brooklyn, 33; Dali
lessandro. Chicago, 80. -.
Triples-Slaughter and Hopp, st.
Louis Q; Elliott, Pittsburgh, and Reiser'
Brooklyn, s. go, ,., 90.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, %;
OFT. New York and Nicholson. Chicago,
Fl. ..., ~.
stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati ID.
Handley, Pittsburgh, II. :, .,
Pitching-Riddle. Cincinnati, l2-2;
White ST Louis, lab.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Snodgrosses Back on Mat List
With EIviry in Co-Feature

That hillbilly rasslin' couple from
Tennessee, Elvira and Elmer Snod-
grass, are back again on the rassling
circuit and will appear tonight on
Joe Turner's card at the Arena.
Elviry has spot in one of the
co-feature matches, while Elmer
must be content with a supporting
role. Mrs. Snodgrass will have hair
pulling and other grips with Mae
Young, Oklahoma cowgirl, with the
winner due for shot against Mil
dred Burke, woman champion.
Co-feature opposes Joe Cox, billed
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Bell Haven Gains
Loop Golf Final

Golfers from Alexandria Belle
Haven Country Club will meet
linksmen from the Catoctin
Country Club of Frederick, Md,
in playofT for first place in the
Tri-State Golf League, follow
ing the windup of the regularly
scheduled matches the Opequon
Golf Club of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Frederick topped the league
with Al points. Belle Haven was
next with SO, and following usual
custom, the two top teams will
play for the title. Martinsburg
and Winchester will battle for
third place in the post-season Sc
ries to be played at Staunton,
Va,
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Tavern Neurs Pennont
BY Beating Reliance

Little Tavern was near the second
half Industrial League flag today as
a result of yesterdays So victory
over Reliance Life.
Three runs in the first frame
sewed up the game. Wheatley, win
ming pitcher, and Giller allowed only
five hits each.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Dusek Of the Nebraska riot squad.
Supporting these is a Commute or
less match between Milo Steinborn,
strong man, and Fred Grobmeir,
the old scissors exponent.
Steinborn is so confident of VIM
ming he already has challenged the
Dusek-Cox winner. He also is after
a match with Pat Fraley. Pacific
Coast Irishman, who meets the
Green Hornet in one of tonight's
bouts.
The program. opening at $50, has
as its fifth match Elmer Snodgrass
against Angelo Leone.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Archie, Senator's and Mar
vim Breuer, Yankees-Former hit two
run homer in eleventh inning to win
first same and latter pitched flve-hit
ball to capture second.
Babe Young, Giants, and Art John
son, Braves-Former hit two doubles
TO drive in three runs toward victory
in first game and latter pitched steady,
seven-hit ball to win nightcap.
Bobo Newsom. Tigers-Stopped White
Sox with six-hit hurting
Dennis Galehouse, Browns-Kept
Indians in check on eight hits and
made three singles himself
Dolph Camilli. Dodgers-Smacked
three-run homer to pave way TO VIC
tory over Philhes.
Charley Wagner, Red Sox-shut out
Athletics by keeping eight hits well
Charley Gilbert, Cubs-Delivered
pinch single with bases loaded in ninth
to beat Pirates.
with bases filled in tenth. inning to
drive in winning run against Car
dir,
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Johnny Colan, 1917,
New York. knocked out Steve Mamakos,
Hello. 135, Gary, Ind, outpointed
&enny Mancini, 1881, youngstown,
ohiq GGnou,y =, p.r.,t, ,as
{smaoua, Pa. outpointed Howard Bur-
ten, 14O, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Q0l.
d OAKLAND, Calif.-Cecilio Lozardo,
aS, Mexico City, outpointed Johnny
TTylor JAZZ. Oakland.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Totals IS II 81 e Totals 81 227 u
sRaffed for Camphell in ninth

5Batted for Fortune in ninth.
Washinston --------- 9g3 303 102-1?
Lynchburg oil 900 OO2- 4
Runs-Brown 90 schmelz "a. Mulvi-
hill t2). Kelthley, Harvill. Carroll, March,
J.: Cregar, Farrar; Via. Error-Roberts
I : CressE 5f H.rS} 2 "a Farrsg H FORTUNE
batted in--Mulvihill 90, Curtis 80, Tyree.
Two-base hIt-Marsh Three-baSe hits
Brown. Keithley. Stolen bases-Schmelz
a.. Brown. Harvill Marsh Terrence (2j,
Kelthiey, H. Morris. Mulvihill. Sacrfice-
Tyree. Left on bases-Lynchburg. s;
H. Fortune, 9: off Roberts. >: of Carroll,
:. Struck out-By H. Fortune. o: by
Roberts, =. by Carroll g. HIts-Of H.
Fortune q in ; innings: of Roberts. : in
4 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By For-
tune (SchmelzJ.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Nine Would Fill Schedule

Beltsville's baseball team is after
unlimited home games for Sunday
and the rest of the season. Phone
Francis Gosman at Berwyn 87-R be-
tween 5 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Greenock A. G. CHALLENGES

Greenock A. c. wants games with
strong unlimited teams. Call Plum
mer at District $500, extension 1924,
during the day.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York, IL: Boston. Ga.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn. 4 Philadelphia. O.
Cincinnati. 3; st. Louis, ,.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 10; Toronto, f.
Buffalo. a; Rochester, 3-5.
Syracuse, 6: Jersey City, 8.
Newark. 4 Baltimore, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3-6; st. Paul, 90.
Louisville, z: Kansas City. 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, O.
Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 30; Seattle, II.
Portland. 7-3; Oakland, a.
Sacramento, 2; San Francisco. !.
Los Angeles 10; San Diego. /.
tSecond games seven innings)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, a.: Beaumont. 0-1.
Fort Worth, So: Dallas, 7-3.
Oklahoma City, 3; Tulsa. 3.
Houston. g. San Antonio, Us in
ningS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, z; Little Rock. 5.
Memphis, So; Atlanta, o..
Nashville. 10; Birmingham. E.
New Orleans, 9-5; Knoxville. IS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 4; wilkes-Barre, 3.
Albany. 4: Scranton, =.
Springfield. 3: Elmira. .
WilliamSport, 2-16: Hartford, 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA. 1871.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 81: New York, 3-5.
St Louis. g. Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. l.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 0 (nishtl.