davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
RROOkINN

Tcfas 81 IL p IL 40th-s 81 ~ - =
'Rst'ec FOR Rerres m fourth
'Rstted for Owen In eighth.
Boston O02 24n oOo---s
BROOKLYN oi3 100 200 :
Runs Hssss't 2 C1onev West Wsnsr
RoVsu. HutChngs Herman, walker 2
Nsdwick 2 Camiln owen Errors
RoVeN 2, Miller Reese Runs hated IN
--Camnh 2 Hsssstt 2 walker Msdwick
RoVei Miller Reese Wsner WssdeI
Two base Mrs Hutchings Herman Wal
ker MsdUick ? Camillt owen, DAVIS.
Miner Three base hits Riggs RoWeIl.
Hons rIns Csmilli. Hsssett Naner Sac
rifce MI Sisii Double PLAYS Herman
70 Reese 20 Csmilii. Camille 20 Herman.
lsf' On bases Boston Z BROOKLYN : HTS
orr HutchinEs IN 22-3 innings, of
Johnson IN 323 innings, OF Javery q
I'm 22-3 innings cn Allen In 3 innings
tnona ont m am. or DAVIS IN IN
nInEs of EimhaU I m innings Bases
ION balls ore Allen I. ~ DAVIS J or
Johnson Q, or Javery ! on Kimhsll 2
Struck out BY Allen ! ~ Hutchings 2
nv Johnson 2 hy pavis I, ~ kimhsll !
Winning pitcher Johnson Losing p'tcher
DAVIS Time 3h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Karin for More

The first non-Kronk representa-
tive 10 place was Arthur Berg OF
Ann Arbor who took sixth place
IN 3:l74S.
lets 20 around again" said
Berg in a iovial mood as he
hoped out OF the water.
Seventh place went 10 Dick
Koch Of KTonk in 3:24. while VIII
liam Roth. unattached. took the
final place in 3.3723. The othe.
.ght contestants all reached the
canadian side NJ the isle. but
dropped out before rounding the
difficult upstream current which
ends beyond Livingstone light
house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Ternstedt Near
JAW Crown

TernStedt Local la, unbeaten
in the UAW-CIO baseball plsyoffs
moved another step nearer the
championship Saturday by elimi-
mating. Chevrolet 235 "a, at
Northwestern Field
In another contest Kelsey
Hayes put out Local 81 with
ease. 21-5.
Jack Talbot TernStedt pitching
ace again was triumphant Al
though he allowed Chevrolet l.
hits, the same number made nv
the winners. and struck out II
Wallie Weise ~ Teruseedt anc
Jack Mayhem of Chevrolet mt
homers.
Two homers and triple by
willie Spencer. Kelsey -Haye,
catcher. paced his teams 2l-hii
attack against Local 81 Willie
Gaines collected four safeties II
six trips for the winners.
Kelsey HAYES sol n22 36i q -
Local 81 $50 O01 02o- s a
Gordon Jackson and Spencer Victor sn'
Rasserirk
Ternsted' 000 3tS 600 ~
Chevrolet on0 200 n02 s. ~
Taleo, and Hicks siatcNnsk, Wade.
and Thomson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Campbell Stars
With 11th Homer
In 80 Victory
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Harold NeWhouser pitched six.
hit shutout ball and Bruce Camp
hell collected three hits, one or
them his eleventh home run Of the
season. as the Tigers defeated the
Browns. 3 10 o, at Briggs Stadium
Saturday in the first of a two
game series.
Besides his homer. which came
off John Niggeling in the fifth In
ming, Campbell bagged a triple
and a single.
The victory was the Tigers NTH
in their last six starts and boosted
them into fifth place, one-half
game ahead Of the Athletics, who
lost 10 the Yankees.
With only one Of the Browns
reaching third base, and that COM
ing on Detroit's only error, a mis-
cue by Rip Radcliff on a ground
ball. Newhouser was in complete
command of the game with his
battling Southpaw slants. Only
two of the visitors got as far as
second base.
$500 See Game
A crowd of 5,999 witnessed the
Tiger triumph
The Browns only serious
Threat came in the second inning
after Walter Judnich singled 10
left and later, with two away,
reached third when Radcliff FUN
bled Johnny Berardinos ground
ball on a single. But Newhouser
bore down and forced Rick Fer
rell Ia ground weakly 10 frankie
Croucher. thus disposing of the
danger.
The Tigers scored their first
run in the home half OF the Sec
ond. With one away, Campbell
beat out an infield grounder for
A single and scored when Rudy
York banged two-bagger into
left field. Then Billy Sullivan
walked. Croucher and Newhouser
were easy outs. retiring the side
with no more scores.
First up in the third, Niggeling
walked. the only pass of the game
Issued by Newhouser. Don Heff-
ner flied TO Campbell and Harland
Gift lined TO Charley Gehringer,
who doubled Niggeling at first.
The Tigers came up with an
other marker in their section Of
the third.
Walks In Run
With one down, Gehringer
singled and moved TO second when
McCosky also singled. Pinky Hig-
gins beat out a roller for the third
consecutive single and the bases
were loaded. Unsteadied by this
, unfortunate turn of events, Mig
Ceiling walked Campbell. forcing
= Gehringer home with tally. Then
! York whitfield and Sullivan drove
! fly ball TO Judnich.
In the fifth, Campbelrs home
run was the third and final tally
of the contest With two out and
no one on base, Bruce drove the
ball far up into the second deck
! of the right field stands.
? After the fifth, not until the
! ninth did a ST. Louis player get
, as far as second base. Newhouser
: seemed TO get stronger in the
box. With two down Cullenbine.
in the ninth, singled and moved to
: second when Chef Labs walked.
0 Berardino's fly TO Tuck Stainback.
who had replaced Radcliffe in left
J field for the Tigers, ended the
q eyapna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT. Sill: 81. Louis
0-6-l.
Washington. s-17-O, Boston
500
New York, s-ll-o, Philadelphia
So
chicago, 1902; Cleveland
5-i2-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

SUNDAYS GAMES
81 Louis AZ DETROIT.
Chicago AT Cleveland.
Washington AZ Boston ~.
New York al Philadelphia On.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Giants 10 Pound Turf
In PoIice-Firemen
Field Day Race

Only four starters-three of them
policemen-are scheduled TO take
part in the 75-yard race for men
225 pounds and over on Saturdays
police-fremen's field day carnival
at Griffith Stadium, but the event
promises to make up with comedy
what it lacks in quality and
quantity.
This is one of the 20 track events
scheduled. The lone firefghter in
the race is H. B. Mcdonald of the
7th Battalion, while the bluecoats
entered are Al Farrell, No. 5; H. D.
Williams, No. 4, and. Owen Davis,
No. 7.
Saturdays program opens at IL
am. with softball game, followed
by the track meet, after which drills
by the police and fire teams and
stunts by Sergt. Tony Richitt's mo-
torcycle squad will round out the
program.
The next-to-last workout of the
police softball team was slated late
this afternoon at Hoover Play
ground.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
ege Football Boom LOOMS Despite Draft Lure of Defense Jobs
High Spot in DC. Tennis Looms
For Eno DeIIinger, Newcomer
Going Fast in Rec Tourney

was extended TO three sets before
advancing over Joan Bransford,
SO, 2-6, 60. A mild upset was
turned in when Frances Bowan de-
feated La Jeanne Echols, 60, 6-3.
In the mems singles, Bobby Ben
singer, the red-haired Takoma Park
youngster, cut a swath, defeating
Ben Jaffe, 60, 6-3, in the first
round, then beating Henry Levin,
60, 60. He was scheduled to
meet Harry Brinkerhoff, jr, today.
Summaries:
Yesterdays Results.
First round, mems singles-Bensinse
defeated Jafe. 60, ga
Second round, mems singles-Bensinse
defeated Levin, 60. 90
Third round, mems singles-Hall defeat
ed Morells 60 e-3; Willett defeated
Bennion defeated Brinkerhof-Covan. 6-4,
6-I.
ssio9d rGRa. g2aPd vonegs ss5,
feated Simmermsn, 6-2. 6--1.
Quarterfnals, ,womenI's singles..Mahony
6eiiinaer 6eifaSsa defeated Trow6riGse 81. al:
Todsy's Pairinss.
D M men Slnelte--CndunlnE VS.
Judd. Freer VS. Leavens; Brinkerhoff vs..
BensnEer; johnson VS.. Threaosill.
$50 pm, mems doubleS-,10hnter
Leavens VS. Farrington-B Baker; Rice-Sasy
VS. Bent-Walls; Bensinser-Freer VS. An
derson-Edmonds.
pm, women's singles-Rovan VS..
Graham.
) pm. womPn's doubleS-Rovan-Sml
VS. Viera-Stockton; Miller-Delllnssr IS.
Burnham -Schilling: Mahony-partner VS..
c. h a m-Blacki Fond-zimmerman vs..
Moore-Hackett.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

The cry for a new face among
the Districts top-ranking tennis
players-all too often the same per-
sons find their way into the late
rounds of Washington's numerous
tournaments-is being answered this
summer by petite 22-year-old New
Mexico miss, Ena Dellinger.
The dark-haired Miss Dellinger
brings quite a reputation with her,
having been New Mexico women's
singles champion last year and in
1888. New to Washington-she Is
recent Census Bureau employe-
Miss Dellinger has yet to win a
tournament here, but she shows
promise of becoming one of the high
ranking players. Her first bid for
honors here was in the City of
Washington Tournament, where she
reached only the quarter finals, but
she is expected to do better in the
current District Recreation tourna-
ment at Rock Greek Courts.
Seeded No. 8, she lived up to
advance expectations yesterday by
winning with ease her second round
match over Betty Lou Trowbridge,
81, 81 No singles competition
is slated for her today, but she is
teamed with Dorette Miller in a
f1rst-round doubles engagement.
Margot Lee Mahoney, top-ranking
women's player in the tournament,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Creek
Courts, 800.
Autos.
Midget auto racing, Southern
States Championship 50-lap fea-
ture, West Lanham, Nd, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 800.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, t2).
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Creek
Courts, 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF f1ve
matches, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Greek
Courts, 800.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament, Rock Creek
Courts, 200.
Field Day.
Police and Firemen's Field day,
Griffith Stadium, II am.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Heurich-V. A. TussIe
Launches SandIot
City Title Series
Naval Air, Morketmen
Swing Into Pennont
Contest Tomorrow

Heurich Brewers and Veterans
Administration were to meet this
afternoon at 4:30 on the East Ellipse
in the opening game of the annual
city sandlot baseball championship
series.
Five leagues are represented In
the series, from which will emerge
the city's standard-bearer in the
national amateur tournament at
Youngstown, Ohio, next month. 1t
will be conducted on a lose-two-and-
out basis.
Lacy Hurls TwO-Hitter.
Heurich won its tourney berth by
banking Little Tavern, SO, yester-
day for the Industrial League cham
pionship while the Vets were ham,
mering Department of Justice, 60,
for the Government League title.
Art Lacy, elongated Heurich twirl-
er, turned in a masterful perform
ance, limiting the enemy to two
bingles, and aided his own victory
by rapping out four of the Brewers
13 hits. Three runs in the third
sewed up the ball game.
Ten Justice errors paved the way
for Veterans Administrations VIC
tory, although 3-hit pitching job
authored by Larry Fowler had some
thing TO do with it. Walsh of the
losers allowed only six hits and
famed II, but lacked support.
Len Downs or Dos Olson was tc
pitch for Heurick today. but Vet
eranS' starting hurler was not an
nounced.
Air, Market Mines Clash.
Naval Air, United States Govern
ment League entry, and Center Mar
ket, Departmental League, hook up
tomorrow with Horse" Meyers
slated to pitch for the Tars and
Frank Watt for the Marketmen.
Thursday, st. Elizabeth's, Federal
Communications League, plays the
loser of today's game. Week day
games will begin at 4::30 and Sat-
urday's at 8 o'clock.
Today's inaugural was doubly
significant for Vic GauzZa. directing
the tournament in the absence OF
Sergt. Walter Griffith of the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
1t is the signor's 50th birthday
anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Boxing Commissions New Quarters Goudy but Gloomy
yoyo!y Not Transferred swonk. Modern Offices

ways can grab a dust rag and
tidy up the room.
The new place has q private
Office for the commissioners and
q new desk for each. The fight
mob has dubbed them the three
bears. The outlay for the Joint
was $500 in round figures and
it's probably the most modern
Office of its kind in the East.
Everybody has new desks, in
cluding the examining physician.
There's new scale, cot for
fighters, several dozen chairs for
them to sit in, a new eye chart
and closet large enough for a
small bar-although ther'u be
no refreshments served.
The place has the distinct air
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Holmes, Daring Pilot,
After Midget Cars
Dixie Stakes
Long West Lonhom Race
Tonight Draws Great
Array of Drivers

Wild Bill Holmes. one of the
country's outstanding midget auto
racing drivers, is slated to make his
initial appearance tonight at West
Lanham Speedway when he goes
after good chunk of the $4,000
prize money offered in the Southern
States Championship, 50-lap feature
of the Trace program.
A daring driver something like
Bill SCHNEIDER, Holmes was a IA
vorite at the old Capital Speedway
here two years ago and still is one
of the leading point scorers in the
American Racing Drivers Associa-
ton. He is coming here especially
to substitute for Ted Tappett, who
is unable to overhaul a broken mo-
tor in time to compete tonight.
Ted was in a crackup last week at
Philadelphia s Yellow Jacket Speed
way.
Tonight's Dixie Derby of so laps
or 1912 miles is the longest yet
scheduled at West Lanham, topping
the recent Atlantic States Derby by
10 laps. The usual feature race is
80 laps.
Tonight's starting field also will
include such well-known drivers as
Ernie Gesell, Len Duncan, Mike
Joseph, Bill SCHNEIDER. Johnny
Ringer, Bill Troutwine, Walt Wal
ker, Jim Forte, Harry Steiger, Andy
De Vercelli, Andy Furci and others
of that caliber.
Joseph and Gesell are the only
drivers to win two feature races
so far at West Lanham, while
Joseph also is leading point scorer
there and second in the American
Racing Drivers Association.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
SchwogeI Vocotes' Hoyo Job;
Draft Hits Busick of G. w.;
Fober in Terp Saddle

But then Don Pinnow will be back
in the fold and should help a lot.
Jack Faber has the ideal setup
at Maryland since taking over
"Swede" Eppley's chores as direc-
tor of athletics. If the alumni COM
plains about the team this autumn
the professor can call himself on
the carpet and ask himself what's
the trouble. Then he can explain
to himself what's wrong, give him.
self pat on the back or a kick
in the pants, and 60 back and tell
the alumni he just told off the
coach in no uncertain language.
Eddie LaFond has no football
worries at Catholic U. this year,
but the underslung heavyweight
hasn't got his feet up on the desk.
He's busy mapping a year-around
intramural program-and If you
think coaching is you should try
that; working on his basket ball and
boxing schedules and working on a
few pet ideas of his own concerning
physical education.
Staff Cassell is reported out Of
town at American University but
there is no truth to the rumor he is
tracking down a 190-pound fullback
overlooked by Tennessee. Cassell is
up to his neck in problems, what
with the draft and the usual situa-
ton out on Massachusetts, avenue.
MARYLAND will be the first squad
In harness this year, beginning La
Dor Day. Georgetown falls in line
the next day and G. WIS clarion call
goes out September 5. American Will
open about 10 days later.
"Whitey" Erickson and Tom Pom
sale, a rookie guard who got an Al
rating, are possible draftees at
Georgetown, but Jack Doolan. Pat
Paternoster, Lou Falcone, Frank
Dornfeld and the other high-voltage
boys are safe for another year. So
Hagerty is wearing his best smile
for q while.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

You wouldn't recognize the
smart, well-swept boxing commits
Eon's new headquarters in the
Municipal Building. Cozy isn't
the word for the place-a far cry
from dingy, smoke-ridden, back
room in the old brown pile on In
diana avenue where Col. Heine
Miller held forth in the good old
days.
And, with it's air of the noveau
richie the place has lost some of
the color, atmosphere and jov-
iality it formerly had. You dasn't
put your feet up on the sleek,
new desks or chairs. Dropping
cigarette butts on the floor is,
taboo. along with loud. uncouth
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Hornet Is Brought Back
To Meet Leone on Mat

The Green Hornet, masked rassler
who is making a longer stay in
Washington than most of the hooded
gents, will be back on the program
this Thursday night at Turner's
Arena
His opponent will be Angelo Leone,
with the winner likely to be matched
later against the victor in the semi
feature between Pat Fraley, who
downed the Hornet last week, and
Fred Grobmeir. Heading the pro-
gram is a two-man team match be-
tween Ernie and Rudy Dusek and
Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Senate, Auto Softies
Win; Bargain Show
On Again Tonight

Scene of the District softball
championship tournament shifts to
Washington Softbal Stadium to-
night with another double header
scheduled to bring out four more of
the teams competing for the right
to represent Washington in the ma
tional tournament.
Opening at pm, Standard
Linen, champion of the Sunday
Morning League. faces Westminster,
Southwest League winner, while the
closing game brings together Yellow
Cab of the National Night League
and Central Branch Boys Club.
Senate Beer and Manhattan Auto
were off to good starts last night,
winning their opening engagements
at Ballston Stadium. The Beer
men downed F. B. l., TO, while
Manhattan defeated G. P. O.
Binders, ST..
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Jarboe Is Star as BOYS
Club Tankmen Score
In Baltimore Meet

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 10. Eight
members of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, Eastern Branch, swimming
team earned medals in the Druid
Hill Park meet here.
Outstanding was Leo Jarboe, win
ner in the Junior 100-yard free style.
He also took second in the 50-yard
event. George Harrison won second
places in both the so and 100 yard
races in the 100-pound class. Two
thirds were registered by Ernie
Thomas in the 80-pound 25-yard
swim and diving.
Other medal winners were Joe
Wratten, third in the Junior un-
limited 50-yard back stroke, and AL
bert Wratten. second in the 30
pound 25-yard race,
Evening star., 1941-08-19

language and certain other items
tolerated in the old Office.
No, life isn't the same around
the place as 10 Sawaya SORROW
fully tells you. 10 was Miuer's
secretary and doubled in brass
as clerk of the commission. Now,
with Heine practicing beach land
ings, surprise attacks and what
not in the Marine Corps, the pace
has slowed down. Newspaper
men dropped in regularly to gos-
sip with Heine and ferret out an
angle or two, but they avoid the
place like a plague now and 10
Is horribly lonesome.
She keeps busy; there is enough
clerical work to occupy her ting
and If the day is too long she al
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Of a modern, money-making con-
Germ. 1t reflects the commission S
attitude that nothing is too good
for boxing in Washington, as far
as the commission is concerned.
It's a classy ONCE with all the
trimmings, but the atmosphere
isn't as warm and friendly as the
old place, and after all that
meant something. L. r. A
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Coast Yachts Pacinq
International Star
Glass Contest
By the Associated Press.

by lne hSsOC4dleu fIehS.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. l9.-
Western yachtsmen led going into
the second round of the interna-
tional star class sailing champion
ships today.
OF the first six to finish yesterday.
five were Western craft Myron
Lehman of Newport Harbor, Calf,
was first, sailing his Scout III over
the 10i3 mile windward leeward
course in a piping breeze in hour,
SO minutes. seconds.
Second, minute and seconds
later. was the defending Wench,
tillered by George Fleitz of Los
Angeles. Harry G. Nye, jr,, Of the
Southern Lake Michigan fleet,
Chicago, brought Gale in third.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

CLIFTON, N. j., Aug. 19.-Joseph
Rosentover, president of the Amer
ican Football Association, announced
today that the league franchise of
the Jersey City Giants had been
bought by the Cleveland Rams of
the National Professional Football
League.
He said Benny Friedman, coach
at the City College of New York,
would coach the Jersey City club
which won the association title last
year.
The Giants were owned by the
New York Giants of the National
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Jersey City Eleven Now FARM
For Cleveland Pro Grid Club

grid circuit, but a month ago the
New York club announced it was
ending connections with the New
Jersey team.
Rosentover said the deal with the
Rams was completed yesterday. Sale
price and Friedman's salary and
term as coach were not disclosed.
Rosentover also announced that
the Paterson Panthers of the asso-
citation would play two exhibition
games at Passaic with National
League teams for the benefit of the
United Service Organizations. The
Panthers will oppose the Phila-
delphia Eagles September 16 and
the New York Giants a week later.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Stars Yesterday
~ the Associated Press.

Steve Sundra. Senators-Subdued
Indians on seven hits.
Pete Reiser. Dodgers-Hit two-run
triple in third inning and then came
back with ninth-inning homer to beat
Pirates.
Hal Schumacher and Cliff Melton.
Giants-Schumache pitched seven-hit
ball and Melton came up with four
hitter to sweep double-header from
Cubs
Bill Werber and Gene Thompson,
Reds-Werber batted In five runs with
three hits to help beat Phils in first
game; Thompson kept nine hits spaced
TO take nightcap.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Sports Mirror
pv The Ass0ciatpd prpss

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Bimelech,
Col. E. r. Bradley's champion s.
year-old, was retired to stud be-
cause Of an injury.
Three years ago-Australia
gained Davis Cup challenge
round, beating Germany, 80,
when Adrian Quist and Jack
Bromwich won doubles match Of
interZone series.
Five years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham broke world 800-meter
record with 1:49.7 performance
at Stockholm.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
OverIin in Comeback
Drive With Knockout
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DIbpHtcH 70 1He oV1I'
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 19.-Ken
Overlin's drive to regain his New
York copyright of the worlds mid
dleweight ring title was launched
auspiciously at the expense of Jimmy
Marmon who he knocked out in
the third of scheduled 10-rounder.
Overlin (164) toyed with Marmon
(159) until he whipped over the kayo
punch,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Official Score

'Bstted for Gromek in fourth inning
fBatted for Mack IN the ninth inning.
tBatted for Desautels in the ninth.
Slated for EiSenstat in the ninth.
Ran for Dean in the ninth.
Washington - 0O3 100 900
Cleveland OIO OO0 1000
Runs batted in-Keltner, Cramer l2j,
Lewis, Early, Campbell. Two-base hits
Cramer Eisenstat. Archie. Three-base hit
Case. Home run-Keltner. Double
play-Bloodworth TO Travis to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington. s: Cleceland,
S. Bases on balls-Of Gromek, >: OF
Eisenstat, 9 off Sundra, 3. Struck out
BY Gromek. 8; by Eisenstat, .; by Sundrs.
. Hits-Of Gromek. : in innings, of
Eisenstat, . in 5 innings. Hit BY pitcher
BY Eisenstat (Bloodworthl. Losing
pitcher-Gromek UmpireS-Messrs. Sums
mers. Rue and Passarella. Time-1:5S.
Attenda ance-L LActuan- E..lRh
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Net Entries Open

Entries for the War Department
tennis tournament, open to both
civilians and officers, are being taken
by George Winnett, Room 4635
Munitions Building, before pm
each day. The tourney is slated to
open Sunday at Rock Creek Courts
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Cards Meet Sandy SPRING

Sandy Spring Md0 baseball team
will be host tomorrow to the Ana
costa Cardinals in a night game be-
ginning at $3.50 at Norbeck, Md
HARMS is slated to hurl for Sandy
Spring against Young of the Cards
Evening star., 1941-08-19
MuIligon, Trenton Lefty,
Signed by O'Griffith

Sure he's as Irish as Paddy's pig
and Clark (Shamus) O'Grifith, who
would be president of the Wash
ington shillelagh swingers, says he's
as fine boy as has put pen to paper
in years.
We mean John Gf that be his first
name, O'Grifhth isn't sure) Mulligan,
a broth of bye who has been
heavin' the rock for Trenton in the
Interstate League. He'll be reporting
on September to show the folks
his form Qefthand, glory be- and
his 5-foot-11-inch frame-and not
an ounce of f1abbiness.