davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24

NOTE; The Newspaper Publishers Committee, eomposeo
Of $50 leading American Newspapers publishes e
simultaneously each week The force which NM
these newspapers 10 their recognition Of their responspS
90 you, the reader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24

According to the Gallup Poll the
large majority of people in this
country are opposed to a negotiated
peace between Hitler and Great
Britain. The vote was over two to
one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24

This is no plea for the rights and Liberties OF
newspapers for their own sakes. There is probably
as much or more material reward for publishing
a dictator-controlled paper as for printing an
independent newspaper.
Iwan you to watch for your own sake. The
moment your free newspapers succumb, the light
goes out on your individual liberty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-24

ducers from offering their wares through the cheap
and simple method of notices in the press; adver-
Using helps pay the cost Of gathering and dis
tributing other news. Even so seemingly remote a
thing as high telegraph rates can stife the news
paper which must get you today's news today
Thus, when you see blood on 'Strong Mans"
sword, make sure it is not newspaper blood
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Charley Kendall, With Penchont
For Finding Way Into PIoyoffs,
Buoys Jacobsen Ball Team

Jacobsen Florists, who battle the
first-half champion Miller Furniture
nine this afternoon in one of the
top attractions in Section A, Ma
tional City League think they have
better than an average chance of
coping second-half honors-and
not without reason.
You see, the Florists roster in
cludes the name of Charley Kendall,
former Tech High star currently
enrolled at the University of Vir-
ginia, where he'll enter his sopho-
more year in September The Jacob
sen boys figure as long as Charley is
with them they're almost cinch
to land in the championship playoff,
because every team the tau, all
around star has played with since
1897 has been in playoff, at least.
Like Blonde Ryan's Case.
His case parallels that of Blonde
Ryan of the New York Giants a few
years ago, and locally. that of Wild
Mathews, who Is credited by many
with supplying the spark that ig-
nited Washington's pennant out
burst in 1924. One man, especially
a good man. can inspire his mates
to undreamed-of heights and supply
the punch to beat supposedly better
teams, and Charley fits the descrip-
ton.
He played with Corr Bicycle in
1887 and Blue Ribbon Bakery in
1898, when his mates won midget
flags. He also played with Coffey
Screen in 1888, which happened to
be year kids were allowed to play
in two divisions if they met the age
requirements. In 1899 and 1910 he
was with the Klein's Tavern unlim-
tied nines-one city champion and
the other a fnalist.
The most memorable portion of
this record, perhaps, was the junior
series of 1898, when the Coffey
clouters tangled with DECIDES Celery
in a double-header for the league
championship. The first game went
13 innings before Kendall raped
out hit off Jack Redinger to win
a So decision. He also drove in the
winning run in the nightcap to gain
5-4 decision. Redinger, Incl
dentally, now is teammate.
Charley stands an even 6 feet and
weighs 180 pounds. He can play
anything but slide trombone and is
a natural swinger with the lumber.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Schumacher Pitches,
CIouts Giants OUT
0fLosing Streak
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2. Hal
Schumacher pitched and batted the
New York Giants out of a six-game
losing streak today as he hurled
a five-hit, 20 shoutout over the
Pirates and opened the Giants win
ming tenth inning with a hit to left
field which he made good for two
bases by a headlong slide.
Joe Moore followed up with his
second hit of the day, single, to
score Schumacher, and took second
on the throw-in. From there he
crossed the plate as Johnny Rucker
drilled two-bagger into left. 1t
was Rucker's second double.
Schumacher got himself in a Jam
in the last of the 10th. He retired
the first two men, but then hit
Martin with a pitched ball and
walked Arky Vaughan. But Debs
Garms, 1910 National League bat
ting champ. grounded out to Young
for the final out.
In gaining his sixth victory of
the season, but his first since July
13, Schumacher walked four men
but spread the five Pirate hits over
as many innings.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Sam (Bo) Richards, Rockne-
tutored former Notre Dame player,
will coach football this year at Con-
zaga, succeeding Orrel Mitchell
who this spring transferred to
Georgetown Prep.
In addition to his Notre Dame
career, Richards also performed un-
der Tommy Mills at Georgetown in
1881 and 1882, earning his letter
in 1882 on the same team with Mush
Dubofsky and other Hoya stalwarts.
He played tackle at both schools
and was on the "B" team at Notre
Dame.
Announcement of his signing as
coach was made yesterday by
Father James Duffy, S. j, new
prefect of discipline and director
of athletics for the Eagles.
Since leaving Georgetown with a
law degree in 1882, Richards has
not coached football, but has main
tanned an active interest In the
Evening star., 1941-08-03
7overns Make Second-HoIf Bid
In Two Games With Canoes

Little Tavern will make it's bid
for second-half flag honors in the
Industrial League this week when
1t tangles with the pace-making
Cameo Furniture nine in a crucial
two-game series.
Cameo, topping the circuit with
eight victories in ten games, has five
left to play, while the Tavern tossers,
in second place with five wins in
eight games, have eight remaining.
This weeks schedule, drawn up
by, President Bill Flester, appears to
give Cameo the edge at first glance,
for Connie Wyche is blessed with
one of the best balanced mound
crews on the lots and pitching may
decide the series. Tommy Hahn,
Frank beavers, Otis Printz and
Walter James are available.
Little Tavern, however, has hard
hitting crew, featuring "Knocky"-
Thomas, Waverly Wheeler and
others. Although Cameo Is favored
to cop the title and meet Heurich
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Richards, Former Irish, Hoyo
Gridder, to Coach Gonzogo

sport. He has been practicing law
here. He was born August II, 1906,
and attended st. Joseph's Prep
School at Muskogee, Ill, playing
football there before going to No
tire Dame. He was with the Irish
from 1926 to 1929.
The Eagles last year had good
record of four wins, three defeats
and two ties. One of these dead
locks was a 6-6 affair with their
perennial rival, st. Johns.
Gonzaga has a hard schedule this
fall. 1t opens with National Train
ing School on September 10 and
then has three toughies in a row.
The season will end with the an
nual game against st. Johns at
Griffith Stadium on November 8.
The schedule:
September 10, National Training (site
to be announced % 81 W@Shi-gt|~
October 8. at Western; 10 at Central:
II, at Eastern; "a. Dewitt fsits to be an-
nounced); 81, open.
November 9, ct. Jehns ct orin,th
Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fed. Commercial League
Lists Muke-Up Games

Teams entered in the Federal
Commercial League will devote the
week to playing off games post
poned earlier in the season. All clubs
will play at least two games, while
War Department and Maryland
Sports Club will participate in
three.
The schedule:
Tomorrow-falace VS.. War Department
fSouth Ellipse)
yellow Cab Naval Field; Maryland Sport
Club VS. War Department (West Ell1psel
Observation-Disclosures vs. Palace tSoutn
Thursday-War Department vs.. Yellow
Cab east Ellipse).
Friday-Maryland vs.. Naval Receiving
Station North Ellipse).
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fire SoftbaI|
Feud 10 Flare Again
In Benefit Game
Torrid Tilt Is to Open
Big FieId-Doy Program
At Griffith Stadium

Police and firemen will meet in
softbal game at Griffth Stadium
Saturday, August %, as part of the
program for the benefit field day,
1t. John j. Agnew, general chairman
and athletic director, has an
nounced.
For a while it appeared that the
game might not take place, but yes
terday things took definite shape
when the challenge hurled by
George Burdine, manager of the
firefighters, was accepted by the
bluecoats.
Frank Watt, major domo of the
police, who once pitched for the
Phillies, is rounding up the players
from various precincts, and, accord
ing to 1t. Agnew, expects to come
up with a powerful team.
Last season the policemen were
beaten by the firemen, 1914.
The game will start at IL am. and
will open the field day program.
There will be around seven hours of
SOllQ ENTERTAINMENT.
Although heavy favorites. in view
of the fact that most of last sea-
sons players will be back, the fire.
men may run into unexpected oppo-
sition. The police, it is said, have
number of former sandlot and COL
lege players in their ranks this
year.
Entries for the track and field
events are pouring in, 1t. Agnew
reported. He predicts a record field
for the 30-odd events, with most of
the 1910 champions and runners-up
returning.
The field day is sponsored by the
Police Retiring Association and
Firemen's Relief and Retiring Fund.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

With him in the lineup Nainan
doesn't think is can miss.
Jacobsen has been strengthened
by the addition of Otis Printz, who
may pitch today; "Knocky" Thomas,
Waverly Wheeler and Woody Put
nam. 1t figures to be one of the
leading contenders in the race and
today's game will be a good test.
Miller has Joe Wells, Frank Watt
or Bill Liggett available for mound
duty and any one can make it tough
on the enemy if in good form.
Booker Pitcher to Watch.
Also worth watching will be Char
ley Booker's pitching for Naiman
Photographers against the Heurich
Brewers. One of the older gentle
men ON the lots, Booker needs a
good, hot day to be right, and If the
mercury boils up around 80 degrees
he may be several degrees hotter.
"Jello" Lagos, a recent addition, will
be behind the plate.
Today's schedule:
SScuoh n 10 I'M
Naiman Photographers vs. Heurich Brew
ers, South EllipSe
jacobsen Florists VS.. Miller Furniture,
East Ellipse.
Taft A. c. VS.. Orange Disc. Taft Park.
Prince GEORGES B. c. VS.. Frank Small
Motors, Magruder Park.
Section B U0:45 ANY
Kronheim Liquors VS.. Anacostis A. C.,
South EllipSe
Solomon's Market VS. Ninth and N. Y.
Ave. Lunch, East E1lipse.
Southern Oxygen VS.. Perry's Restaurant,
West Ellipse
Pepsi-Cola draws bye.
Juniors U-3 P.MD.
Central Boys Club VS.. Cardinal A, c.,
South Ellipse treplay of tie same).
(SeNond-Hsh GamesO
No, 5 Boys Club VS.. Friendship House,
East Ellipse.
No. 4 Boys Club VS.. Brookland Mer-
chants, West Ellipse.
Washington Flour draws bye.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Hits by Heath, Trosky
In Ninth Get Tribe
3-2Win Over As
Muckmen Hammer Buqby
For II Hits, but Score
Only in Fourth Round
BY the Associat ted Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2%Suc-
cessive hits by jeff Heath and Hal
Trosky In the ninth inning enabled
the Cleveland Indians to nose out
the Athletics, 3 to 2, in the opener
Of their series today.
Johnny Babich, Athletics right
handler. held the Indians to five
hits and one earned run in the
first eight innings, but in the ninth
Heath connected with a triple and
Trosky followed with the winning
single. Heath's drive, carried by a
breeze, hit the right-6eld wall just
above Wally Moses reach.
The Athletics nicked Jim Bagby
for II hits, but scored only in the
fourth inning when Dick Siebert
doubled, Sam Chapman singled and
Peter Suder tripled for two runs.
Cleveland scored its first two runs
in the second when a walk, Al
Brancato's error and Rollie HENS
leys single filled the bases and
Bagby singled to score Trosky and
Raw Marx
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow (won-and-
lost records in parentheses):
American League.
Chicago at Neutrality-suspicious.
(9-5) VS.. Sundra cd.
St. Louis at New York o.
Niggeling (4-5O and Harris G-9)
VS.. Ruffing Q2-3 and Donald
(5-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia co
-Feller 1876 and Heving (5-2)
VS.. McCrabb CD and Marchil-
don (7-8).
Detroit at observation-disclosures
(6-8 VS.. Newsom Q2-5).
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis o.
Blanton CD and Pearson (2-10)
or Hughes t6-9 VS.. Cooper (7-3
and Warneke Q2-6).
Brooklyn at ,Chicago-Davis
(6-5) VS.. Lee GID.
Boston at Cincinnati (2)-To-
bin (8-5) and Hutchings (0-4
VS.. Riddle did and Thomp-
son (2-3.
New York at Pittsburgh a.
Carpenter G-3 and Wittig (2-3)
VS.. Heintzelman 7-D and VIII
kie (2-3) or Sullivan (5-3.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
cards. Dodqer Keep Flag Fight Furious With Victories Over Pills. Cubs
Mize, Slaughter Lead
ST. Louis S|ugging
In III Victory
Philadelphia Hits Krist
Hard, but EorIy Runs
EnubIe Him to Lost
By the Associated Press.

by lle hSbOCldleu tIeoSs
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Heavy slug
ging made up for three errors and
numerous fumbles that didn't get
into the box score today as the st.
Louis Cardinals downed the lowly
Phillies. II to 7, to maintain their
one-game lead over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Howard Krist might have been
knocked out of the box had the
game been close, but a 14-hit bonn
bardment by his mates. including
home run by Johnny Mize with the
bases filled and one by Enos Slaugh-
ter with one on base made the rocky
road safe and he stayed to the finish.
He was nicked for 10 hits, including
a ninth-inning homer by Carlin with
q runner on base.
Two walks and two triples OIL
Lefty Lee Grissom in the first inning
put the Redbirds out in front, They
doomed it up to a TO lead after
two innings before the Phillies start
ed doing some hitting for them
selves
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Tigers CIout Grove
Early 10 Conquer
Red Sox, 6 10 5
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 2.-"Lefty" Grove
got off to shaky start today in his
bid for his 301st major league pitch
ing victory and the Detroit Tigers
piled up enough runs to defeat the
veteran Boston Red Sox southpaw,
6 to 5.
Grove gave up seven hits in the
first four innings and then settled
down and held the Tigers to a lone
scratch hit in the last five, but
his Red Sox mates couldn't offset
his early lapses.
Detroit scored four runs in the
first, three of them coming on Mike
Higgins sixth home run Of the sea-
son with two aboard.
Paul Trout started on the mound
for the Tigers and was relieved In
the third with none out by Tommy
Bridges, who held the Red Sox
to five hits for the remainder of
the game and received credit for the
victory.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Pekingese Champion
OF Lackawanna's
18th Dog Show
Fine Lot Is Outscored
By Mrs. Austin's Entry;
D. G. Exhibitors Win
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

MOUNT POCONO, Pa, Aug. a.
Champion Che lie of Matson's
Catawba, more familiarly known as
"the Duck" won the rosette and
silver bowl for his owner, Mrs. James
M. Austin, today at the 18th annual
show Of the Lackawanna Kennel
Club. Shown to perfection by his
handler, Ruth Burnette Sayres, the
Pekingese outscored a strong field.
Unofficial runner-up was Mrs.
George Anderson's well-known
white whippet, Florenell Glamour
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cobb's
black cocker spaniel, ch. Try Cobb's
Candidate, was the first in the sport
ing group and the best American
bred dog in the show.
Capital Dogs Get Ribbons.
Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge's German
shepherd, ch. Giralda's Ulla, was
first in the working group, and the
Kelso Kennels Schipperke made a
surprise win in the non-sportlng
group.
The show proved a delightful
holiday for, young Peggy Coyle of
Washington, whose black cocker
spaniel, Inkabod. did her proud in
the obedience test trials by making
his second qualifying score toward
the companion dog title and then
went on to help her win first place
in the girls handling class. Peggy
now is qualified to handle dog in
the big children's handling class at
Madison Square Garden in Febru-
ary.
This was reserve winners day for
Washington entries. Robert w.
Lyons bulldog, Lonarch TUCSON,
took a reserve winner in his breed.
Harry Lustine had two reserve win
ners in cocker spaniels, his Gay
Boy of Forest Manor taking that
place in the solid colors and his
Sir Bomoseen II taking reserve in
parti-color dogs. Harold Scott's
Boston terrier was another reserve
winner dog.
Beech Tree Entries Score.
Other ribbon winners among the
Capital dogs were Beech Tree Farms
Shelties, Tulip of Beech Tree and
Beech Tree Lance. and William
Kliemkewicz's dachshund, Liri
Hainheim.
Summaries:
Sporting dogs-First. cocker spaniel
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cobbs eh. Try
| Cobb's Candidate; second. pointer. Janard
| Kennels ch. Rolew Royalty; third. En nslish
| setter. c. N. Myers ch: Dean Of Blue Bar
nels' ch,. Eldgyth Apollor
Hounds-Eirst; whippet; Mrs; George
nd. dachshund mrs, Richard Y. PelrE eh.
( Arno V. HiIdersheimi third, besle. Mrs:
Harkness Edwards ch. Huntsman OF
| Walnut Hall; fourth. borzob Louis Murr's
Working dogs-First. German shepherd.
Mrs. M: Hartley DodEes ch; Glrslds.s
| third, great dane, H. B. Crystals Holly of
| Brae Tarn; fourth, collie. Mr.. and Mrs
James Christies ch. Beulah's Golden
Terriers-First, Welsh terrier Haleyon
Kennels ch. Hotpot Hsrriboy of Hslcyon;
secand. siredale. Eleanor Lorees ch.
and Mrs Holden whites ch Desert Deputy:
fourth, Irish terrier, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Goodrich's Kelvin Larry Of Delvin.
NJ. Gustin's ch. chele Of Mstson's s. catsT5s:
Rs9fs fsHEPs Lesfanfoy's spSl: Yam; th!Td. pomsr-
anian, Ms. George shsDperd,s Fairtsx Wee
G. Calder Little's ch. Topper of Csvdor;
| transporting doGs-First, schipperke.
Kelso Kennels ch, Chamieue Of Kslso:
Ho Penelope; third poodle. Seafren Ken
nels' Ange Garden; fourth. chow chow,
Miss Kathleen Staples ch. Jimmie Boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Costello Legion Team
To Play Star Squad

Costello Post, American Legion
junior series champions, will take
on team of Legion all-stars in
a two-game series at Griffith Sta
dium this week in an effort to raise
funds for its trip to the regional
championship playoff at Albemarle,
N. c., August Is and 16.
The first game will be played
Friday at o'clock with the we'll
known radio team, the Kibitzers,
umpiring. The second tilt is sched-
uled Saturday at 2:30.
Clark Griffith has donated the
use of the grounds, and all funds
collected will be used to defray the
teams expenses.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Dodgers Phelps Likely
To Go on Retired List

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 LP).-The case
of Babe Phelps, Brooklyn catcher
who left the club June IL, came up
before Commissioner Lands today
but no decision was handed down.
Club officials believe Lands will
put Phelps on the voluntary retired
list. Since leaving the club, Phelps
has been drawing full pay.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Young Farley Beats
Derringer as Reds
Bow 10 Braves
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-The Bos-
ton Braves broke the Cincinnati
Reds latest winning streak at four
straight today as young Tom Farley
outpitched the veteran Paul Der
ringer for a to l victory.
Catcher AL Mast sewed up the
game for the Braves In the second
with double that scored Paul
waner and Eddie Miller. The
Braves added another in the third
on two singles, a passed ball, and
fly by Max West, and the rest OF
their runs came in the fifth on
three singles, an Intentional walk
and a double by Johnny Cooney.
Four Boston double plays cut
down Cincinnati scoring efforts until
the seventh, when Harry Craft dou-
bled with two out and scored on
L. L.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Baltimore Finos Ten
PIuys Here Today

Treasury Departments colored
softball champions of the District
will play host to the strong Balti-
more Finos A. C. at o'clock today
at Washington Softball Stadium.
Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, former
Syracuse star, will play with Treas
ury.
A preliminary between Lincoln A.
C. and Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. will start at 1:30.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Fat Boy Ten Hits Hard
To Defeat S. 6. Team

Fat Boy ten uncorked an unlocked
for batting attack last night and
downed the Montford club of Spar
tanburg, S. c., at Washington Soft
ball Stadium behind the shit pitch
ing of Harold Steffes, 7 to 4.
Included in the II hits was hom
run over the scoreboard by Don
Cockrille and triples by "Blackie"
Sarkin, Paul Astolos and killer"
Warvel.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
No-Hit Lynehburg Game
Helps Get Legion Title
BY the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. a.
Lynchburg Post 16's American
Legion baseball team captured the
State championship here yesterday
by stopping Richmond in an ex-
hausting doubleheader, to 0 and
s to 8.
Harry Fortune, Lynchburg south
paw, hurled no-hit game in the
opener.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Detroit --- 400 200 O0O-6
Boston ------- OBI 010 000-5
Runs-Stainback, McCosky, Campbell.
Higgins, Meyer, Croucher, L. Newsome,
ney. Runs batted in-Higgins 80, Camp
bell, Croucher. Bridges. Spence, Fox. Pea
cock Two-base hits = Meyer. Bridges,
williams Three-base hits-Spence. Doerr.
Home run - Higgins stolen base-L.
Newsome. Sacrihces-Tebbetts, L.. New
some, Finney. Double plays--Croucher to
Left on bases = Detroit. 8; Boston. Z.
Bases on balls-Of Trout, 2; on Bridges.
4: OF Grove, 2. Struck out-By Trout, /:
by Bridges, 3; by Grove. l.. Hits-Oh
Trout, 2 in innings: Of Bridges 8 in Z
innings. Wild pitches-Trout, Bridges.
Winning pitcher - Bridges. Umpires -
Messrs. oeisel, Pipgras and Rommel Tlme
BIS. Attendance (actusO 1857
(pAid). 1,700 service men.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats enjoyed an off day
because of rain after running up
an eight-game winning streak.
The first-place Cleveland team
comes in tomorrow and Is 91s
games ahead of the third-place
Washington team.
Eddie Ainsmith, veteran Amer
ican League catcher with Wash
ington and Detroit, was signed
bv the Cardinals after receiving
hic unconditional release from
Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Totals 3s1o24 Totals SO IA 27


.Batted for Beck in fourth.
Batted for Melton in ninth.
Philsdelphis - 600 400 102- 7
St. Louis ---------- $40 2O2 O0x-1l
Runs-Benjamin, Carlin (2l, Mueller Et-
ten. May, Harman. Crespi, T Moore, Triplett
81. Mize t2), Slaughter t2), Mancuso, Krist.
Errors-Mansuco. Mize Marion. Runs
batted in-Triplett, j.. Brown 80, Mize
(5). May t2), Warren Slaughter t2), Carlin
(2) Bragan, Mueller. Two-base hits
BENJAMIN. Bragan Mize, j. Brown, Slaugh
ter. Three-base hits-Triplett, J. Brown.
Home runs-MiZe, Slaughter. Carlin, Stolen
bases-Marion, Crespi. Sacrifices-Crespi,
krist. Double plays-Marion 20 Crespi
20 Mize. Left on bases-Philadelphia 6;
St Louis, g. Bases on balls-Of Krlst, 2;
of Grissom, 8; off Beck. L: of Hoerst, l:
Of Melton. /. Struck out-By Krist, 8:
by Grissom 1. Hits-Of Grissom. 8 in l
inning (none out in second); off Beck, 8
IN innings; off Hoerst, 6 in 3 innings;
of Melton, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
--Grissom. Umpires - Messrs. Barlick,
Pinelh and Ballanfant. Time-2:14. At
tendance (paid)-2,251.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Brooklyn
Chicago

Brooklyn ----- O02 041 0li-e
Chicago - 400 O2l Ofo-S
Runs-Reese t2D. Herman ca, Reiser.
Medwick t2), Walker, Gilbert, Dallessandro
l2l, Nicholson (2l, Sturgeon. Errors
n@Medwit%k % "a camii nndS1h Reesa RsnS esseeo oWen
Herman. Kimball. Dahlgren 90 Scheffng,
Hudson. Two-bsse hits-Hack. Camilii,
Sturgeon, Medwick, Dahlgren. Home Runs
Reese. Herman. Sacrifices-Riess, Reis-
er.. Double plays-Hudson to Sturgeon TO
Dahlgren. Mooty to Hudson. Left on
on balls-of Hiebe, a: of Kinlban. !; Of
French, 6: off Page l. Struck out-By
Higbe, 3; by Kimball, l: by French, .: by
Mooty. !. .Hits-Of Higbe in s innings:
off Kimball. 3 in 3 innings; off French, G
in 4 innings: off Page, in . innings; of
Mooty, 3 in . innings: If Olsen, . in 1
pitcher-French. Gmpires-Messrs. Mag
erkurth, Dunn and Stewart. Time-2:44
Attendance-(ActuaD 1O,O13.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Junior SoftbuII Clubs
PIuy for Loop Title

Central Young Mems Christian
Association Junior Sunday School
softball team will play the Saliva
ton Army Juniors tomorrow for the
Junior Sunday School League cham
pionship. Each team has won 5
games and lost /, each losing to the
other.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
james Chosen President
Of Loudoun Golf Club

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 2-Loun-
doun Golf and Country Club has
elected F. H. James president. n. T..
Pancoast is vice president and J. r.
Potts, secretary treasurer.