davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Hotpot Horriboy Again Reigns
In Mohawk CIub's Dog Show;
District CANNES Score

Irish wolfhound-Paul F. Psine's Trail
moor Lady Colleen.
Working Breeds.
Boxers-Mr. and Mrs. r.. c. Kettles,
jr.'s. ch. Serenade of Mszelaine.
Briards-Irhamont Kennels, ch. J-Poilu
OF Irhamont.
Collies-Florence B. nehs ch. Bell
haven Bluemarina.
Doberman plnschers-F. T. H. Fleit-
mans. Westphelias Ursula.
Eskimos--William L. Baldwins, Blsckie
Bib of Nottineham:
Great Danes-Helen Bear CRYSTALS
Molly Of Brae Tarn;
ch. Basauaerie Andre.
Old English sheepdogs-Mona Saphirs
Shepton Guard OF Honor.
Samoyedes-Norka Kennels. Norks's
Shetland heepdoes-wniam w. wal
larher's ch win o.the Mil o'PaEes Hill
First: boxer; second, Doberman: third.
Grsst Dans fourth .,SOa eollie s.,u.,. ,n,rd
dachshund:, fourth, beagle; best American
Terrier Breeds.
Bull terriers-Elizabeth A. Leshers.
0ueensbury Band Leader.
Cairns-Tapscot Kennels. Gillyfower
Fox terriers-Mr. and Mrs. W. Holden
Irish-.Mr and Mrs, william z. Good
= Kerry bIues-siraTne Kennels, eh.
Lakeiands- Leonard Smiths. eh.
Wycote Pride of Fashion.
Miniature schnauzers-John Goudies,
Cedar Pond Pompadour.
Standard chnauzers-Winsleby Ken
nels, ch. Winsleby Volsuns.
First. Welsh terrier; second, siredale;
tyl Eala NJ.
Toy Breeds.
Grifons-Mrs Iris de la Tore Buenos'
CHI. All-Celias the Magnificent.
japanese spaniels-Mrs. Warne S. Hays
Keuwanna Choo Cho.
Petite Suzzette Cherie.
Pekinrese-Mrs James NJ. Austin's eh.
Che LIE of Matsons Catawba.
PinSchers niaturel-Josephine Eberle
eraniansLGeoree NJ. sheperd's ch.
Toy poodles-Mrs. Harry Peaster's Pru-
dens Little Skipper.
Yorkshire terriers-Mrs Ethel A. Smiths
First poodle. second Dalmatisn. third
bulldog. fourth Keeshonden.
Blue Mist. first pekinsese; second. BruS-
Yorkshire terrier.
Non-Sportinr Breeds.
Boston terrier-Mrs. e. B. Aner's eh.
BulldogS-Frank ID. Carolln S RenoWn.
Chow chows-Mrs. W. A. Kelly's Lie
VOL Lab Gong.
Dalmatians-Mrs. Donald Bourne's Pick
wick Pied Piper.
French bulldoss-H S. Christman's ch.
La France Model Grandson.
Keeshonden-Mr. and Mrs. Jere Collins
ch. Herzog of Evenlode.
Schipperkes-Romont Kennels Joy Of
Kelso. c d.
Poodies-Seafren Kennels eh. sesfren
Anee Garden.
First poodle; second. Dalmatian third,
bulldog; fourth, Keeshonden.
Obedience Trials.
Novice A-First, Mrs. w. Taylor Days
Shetland sheepdos, Lonsleishs Honey the
Hills. al.
Novice B-First. Ireton Kennels collie.
Marchioness of Kenwil 50.
open A-First Marjorie F. McKaie's
standard poodle, Blakeen Allen, 231
Best in show-Halcyon Kennels welsh
terrier, Hotpot Harriboy of Halycon.
Best American bred1IMrs. F. Kenneth
Cobb's cocker spaniel eh. Try Cobb's Can
didate.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Lyons, Petworth's Slab Star,
Is Making Professional Bid

Jack Lyons, 20-year-old former
Roosevelt High pitcher, is being
recognized as one of the leading
sandlot pitchers in Washington. He
has record of 10 wins and only two
setbacks with the Petworth Citizens
Association team this season.
Last week he was given a workout
with the Cleveland Indians and this
week President Clark Griffith will
give him a chance to drill with the
Mats. Yesterday Lyons turned in an
eight-hit performance to win over
ST. LeonardS, Us. This was a 10
inning game with Charles Hodkins'
single in the last inning sending in
the two winning runs.
Washington travelling mines were
fairly successful yesterday, winning
a majority of games against out
of-town competition. Washington
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Invader Eliminates
Rice and Adair in
Surprise Wins
Claiming, Miller Reoeh
Quorter-FinoIs; Welsh
Meets Utoh Champ

A University of Pennsylvania
graduate who is taking q defense
course at the University Of Mary
land is being given real chance
to stop second-seeded Don Leavens
when they meet in the quarter finals
of the District tennis tournament
at Edgemoor Club and thus forestall
a third Barney Welsh-Leavens final
in as many local tournaments this
season.
He is rangy Ed Kilgus, who sue
ceeded Izzy Bells as the Quakers'
No. / netman last spring and who
won acclaim from a Sunday crowd
yesterday when he upset both Austin
Rice and sixth-seeded Buddy Adair.
Kilgus, with a game much like that
of Hugh Lynch, had to play 3H
hours before Rice succumbed, IS,
60. 60, but he knocked of Adair
in straight sets, 60, Ga.
Figures to Beat BealI.
Leavens was expected to trcunce
C. M. Beall when they met in a
second round match late today and
to get by big Herb Shenkin IN a
third-round clash in which event
he would be face to face with the
newcomer, Mr.. Kilgus.
Charley Charming and Eddie
Miller, seeded seventh and eighth,
respectively, were the only other two
to each the quarter final round yes
terday. Miller, the newly crowned
public parks champion. had to work
harder than any contestant against
two of the toughest unseeded players
in the tournament, Bob Threadgill
and Doyle Royal. Both EXTENDED
Miller to the limit of three sets, but
Eddie finally prevailed over Thread
gill at Ga, 4-6, 1913, and then
downed Royal, So, 1-6, 6-3.
Charming loafed through two love
sets with Eton Larsen, but ran into
real trouble against Dewitt Smith
who had his husky opponent down
5-3 in the deciding set. Smith
pulled cramp in his leg and Chan
ming wound up victor by scores OF
Ga, 6-8, IS.
Lynch Faces Columbia Champ.
Fourth Lynch was to meet
Country Clubs champion, Ricky
Willis. in a third-round affair to-
day, the winner to meet Miller in
the quarters, while unseeded Pete
Gartner and Bill Black were to
clash for the right to play Charming.
Black played No. l for the Uni
versity of Wisconsin four years ago,
but it took him three sets yeSter-
day to dispose of Strand johnson,
David's father, and he probably
won't stand much of chance
against Charming. His scores
against johnson were 81, Ga,
60.
Two other matches today sent
defending champion Barney Welsh
against the Utah State title-holder,
Dick Bennion, and f1fth-seeded
Bill Breese against young Ken
Daily, now of Kenyon College.
Winners of these clashes will be
quarter-final opponents tomorrow.
Breese whipped Ted Pierce, 60,
6-3, but Dalby had to go the limit
before eliminating 1t. A. P. Kolhss,
Navy grad of 80, Ga. 26, 6-3.
Welsh's victim was Dick Mayfield
by scores of 81, 60, while Ben
MON didn't have to play.
Bennion and Bob Underwood,
formidable doubles team, got off on
the right foot when they turned
back Paul Falconer and Bill Gott-
lieb, 63, 90, with other VIC
torious tandems being Adair and
Miller, Hackney and Hackney and
Dalby and Bost.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Black Caddy, a little stallion 1873
hands high, 1850 pounds of superior
jumping ability and vast courage,
carrying ITS pounds of rider and
tack, hurled himself over a bar 6
feet 61a inches high to break the
local high jump record and win the
spectacular skyscraper, feature event
of the closing performance of the
Columbus horse show which term
mated yesterday at the Meadow
brook Show Grounds on the East
West highway.
The illustriUus son of Tea Caddy-
French Maid, ridden by his owner,
1t. Fred j. Hughes, beSted a field of
the most outstanding open jumpers
In America.
At the start of the event with the
two fences at feet inches and 4
feet 6, all of the entrants had clean
performances. The first jump was
optional. With the jumps at feet
8 and feet the class was cut down
to fencing stars. With the final
necessary barrier at feet, Dorothy
Lee Counselman's Way. ridden by
capable Mickey Magill, Margaret
Cotter's great Rocksie with the
owner up and Miss Peggy Sampson S
Hi Ho Silver, ridden by Newton
Mayo, passed out of the picture
Black Caddy, Mrs. M. E. Whitney's
First Night, ridden by Norman Hay
maker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's Lady Jack, ridden by
Gardner Hallman, all jumped 6 feet
Wins on Third Jump-off.
This trio of stratosphere horses
each failed twice to negotiate the
6-foot-6 mark with loose rails. But
In the third jump-off 1t Hughes, by
matchless piece of horsemanship
so inspired the intrepid Black Caddy
that the great little bundle cleared
the bar at 6 feet 6l2 to establish q
local record.
First Night took the second award
by toss that put Lady Jack ir
third place.
The championships. usually the
climax of a show, were subordinate
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Garvin and May Tens
Clash Tonight for
Cellar Honors'

Capital City Softball Leagues
cellar is the fate awaiting the loser
tonight when Garvin's Grill and
May Hardware tangle at O'Clock
at Washington Softball Stadium,
Both are seeking their first victory
In the second-half race.
The National Night League will
take over for the second game with
Pepco and Evening Star facing at
s:15. Pepco needs victory to re-
main in the race.
Last night at the stadium, Doug
las All-Stars won thrilling victory
over the Frederick (Md) DR.. Pepper
Club, 4-3 In the nightcap, M. P.
NJ. Market Girls trimmed Sholl's
Cafeteria lassies, rs.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Apaches were among the leaders,
tripping the Glendale A. c. in a
double-bill at Glendale, Md, IA and
10.
Another good victory was the 40
win registered by Georgetown A. C.
over the Rockville Cardinals.
Palace A. c. found the going a bit
rough at Colesville and lost to the
Cardinals, 1-2, while the Accokeek
(MdD A. c. turned back Bethesda
A. c., 5-4. in 10 innings. Sligo A. C.
downed U. S. Naval Hospital, 14-5
Evening star., 1941-08-04
La ChoppeIIe, Freeman
Support Mat Feature

Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman, one of Washington's coz
sistently victorious two-man rassling
teams, returns to the mat wars at
Turner's Arena Thursday for a
special match in support of the
feature between Pat Fraley and
Lou Plummer.
Winners Of four straight, La
Chappelle and Freeman grapple
Fred Grobmier and Eddie Cook.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
California Joins N. B. A.
So Two Boxers Suffer
NJ fhs Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug 4-The
California State Athletic Commission
voted today to affiliate with the
National Boxing Association.
California severed its affiliation
with the New York Boxing Commits
sion several months ago.
Today's action automatically
granted recognition. by California,
Of Tony zale as middleweight cham
pion. instead of Billy Soose, and
Sammy Angott as lightweight king,
instead of Lou jenkins.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
pseter Kq Rated Sonq Chance to Halt Leavens Net
Barry Seen as Top
Coach at u. S. c.
By the Associated Press,

by tne Associated freSS.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-The
Los Angeles Times said today 1t
had learned from an authoritative
source that Justin M. (Sam)
Barry had accepted the position
of head coach of football at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The paper said that all that
remained to make his appoint
ment as Coach Howard Jones'
successor official was the sigma
ture of President Rufus B. Won
Kleinsmid to the contracts,
forthcoming within a few days.
Jones died July 81. Barry, 4s,
had worked with him for more
than 20 years, 16 of them at
U. S. c.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
HurIs Second No-Hitter
Aquinst Same Team

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 4 (P.
Mel Saulia pitched Fort Smith
to no hit. no run win over Topeka
in the Western Association last
night, the second time he held this
team hitless this season. The score
was 10.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Legion Pitcher Fans n
In No-Hit Contest

LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 4 LP.-
Howard Kafer, 16-year-old pitcher
for the Lewiston American Legion
team, scored a TO no-hit victory
over Burley, Idaho, in the Legion
State championship series. He
struck out % batters.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
D. G. Nine Wins on Road

GREEN VALLEY, Va, Aug. A.
Georgetown Athletics of Washington
outslugged the Wilson IN. c. Braves
to win here yesterday, 14-S.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
One Inning Tells Tale

Hume Spring, Va, zine yesterday
tailed 8 runs in the fifth inning and
went on to defeat De Lashmutt,
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
BY Frances

gram call for? How much de-
6ends upon your output? These
are the questions that must be
consciehtiously answered in your
efforts and the Quickness with
which you respond TO demands.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SUPPLEMENTARY can be
money-maker II you choose il to
be so. It's up 10 your own man
aeement and intelligence.
DEC. % TO Jan. Fl
Capricorn - Important issues
and less paramount activities are
favored in a mild way With
extra effort and efficiency you
can make better Roadway.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS builders,
you handling fabrics, carpenters.
plumbers. draughtsmen, techni-
eians of all kinds, clerks and
laboratory workers are sponsored
under benefc rays.
FEE. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Have no qualms about
that which YOU know you can,
handle. The will to do plus your
intuition and sound common
sense viii see you safely through
problems Have faith
4 CHILD born on this day:
Alert, keen in mind and quick
IN action. Sometimes too self
assured for the good OF it's popu-
larity and advancement.
ropyElss7t. 1871. King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Arics-Favorable for major
projects and subjects as for
minor matters. Personal and
general interests should equally
share your attention.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus - Especially favorable
for improving personal habits;
extending your interests TO IN
clude other branches Of industry
or arts fesearch. remodeling,
renovating. dyeipg, hospitaliza-
ton; discovering new improved
methods.
NAY p TO JUNE y
GemiHi-While TODAY may not
be counted top-notch for finances.
IT should be fine for progress IN
industrial and mechanical lines
as well as selling. advertising.
getting ahead IN important Is
sues,
JUNE p TO July -
Capccr-Much is up TO you
and what your schedule demands
The more cooperative and eager
you are 70 succeed. the surer
and greater will be vour>advance-
mcnt.
July - TO AUGUST p
Mixed vibrations. Exer-
else extreme care in weighty
matters. If you've trained your
self TO meet emergencies as they
arise. you'll have no trouble con.
quering this tame day.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. 2s
Viroo-A new twist here and
there and you'll acquit yourself
creditably. especially if you go
all out with your fine mental
equipment and gracious under
standing and patience.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra-Minor routine matters,
work with which you are famil-
lar. selling, shopping, finishing
ineompleted items, wholesome
recreation activities, socials,
domesticity first favored.
OCT. "a TO NOV. -
Scorpio-What does your pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
A.shbaugh Is
Lions Speaker

V. J.. Asnbaugh, Of Durham, past
State president of Lions, was speaker
al the regular weekly meeting OF
the Lions club Wednesday evening
1t 7 O'Clock at the Vance hotel.
A. c. Hoover, president, presideC
yer the session, and the program
was in charge of Sam Afford,
DR.. Jack Anderson won the attend
ance prize, and the drawing went tC
Mr.. Ashbaugh.
1t was announced at the session
hat District Governor James Parker
Of Clinton, will pay his official Visi.
to the Henderson club next Wednes
The blind committee reported thai
four pairs of glasses have been glVet
'hnS far this month.
Harve1 Howell was the guest o
Bill Shearer.
Mr.. Ashbaugh based his remarks
on the work Of Lions club, especiall\.
their activities among the blind and
underprivileged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

sports. The HANESKN1T
Crotch Guard provides gentle.
athletic protection. All-round
LasteX WaiStband. No gadgets to
bother with. Yes sir, you're really
unaware of underwear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Hobgood And
Bissette Go.
To New Bern

Howard Hobgood, a shortstop, and
Hal Rissette, a first baseman, have
signed for training with the New
Bern Bears in the Coastal Plains
league, it was learned here today.
Hobgood had a trial with New
Bern last year, but an injured hand
stopped his work there.
BisSette, prominent here in semi
pro ball. was one of the best field
'ng first basemen at the University
OF North Carolina. He played VITA
Greystone on M of the fastest semi
nro ball clupS in this section.
Both lads are expected to make
good with the Bears.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

prepared for competition i'm the
American Legion oldtorical contests.
and Jsmc Parrish delivered The ad-
cresS ON american Policies. by
Franklin DeIano Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
RESI- Its.

Henderson %. GrcrnvilIc o,
Rocky Mount SO. Wilson 30.
Rocky Mount 81. G0idSboro %.
TarbOrO 4X. FarmvilIe Is.
IarborO owe kinSton NorGcin.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Cubs Must Beat tee
Tonight Or Drop
Chicago Series
White Sox Are to Pitch
Ace After Rieney Gets
Them Third in Row
By tie Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The hapless
Chicago Cubs still are looking for a
victory in the city baseball cham
pionship series, but they'll have to
beat Southpaw Thornton Lee, White
Sox ace. if they get it tonight.
The Sox have won three straight
from the weak-hitting National
Leaguers without even using Lee. a
22-game winner during the regular
season. If they win. tonight at
Comiskey Park the series will be all
over.
Johnny Rigney pitched the White
Sox to the third decision yesterday
at Wrigley Field, 6-to-0 Shutout
on five hits. The Sox teed-off on
Paul Erickson, Bill Lee, Ken Raj
fensberger and Vellie Eaves for 10
hits and an easy triumph. Rigney
allowed no runners to reach third
base, striking out nine batters and
walking only one.
The White Sox have won all the
city series honors in the past 10
years.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
When the BuII-Pen Catcher Coueht the Blame

Exercising Brooklyn gift blame
MacPhail
which wouldn't enough Duoher played
bull catcher named
his Mr. MacPha
Relief Pitcher back he
the mound MacPhai did clearly
Spencer could both pitch ball.
too Even in his palmy days Spencer speed
Now back again yesterdays The Buns ahead
<3 might
rally the seventh with elemental baseball technique
when the Buns made hits balls without
it still 43 in their with
strikes Tommy Heinrich 1t pitching
again. because he had pitched Superb taking fifth
had given only hits when Heinrich third
should all
You've hand the Yankees Heinrich
but D Maggie pumped single to left hitting Casey slider Keller
sugged ghtfeld
the series of all heroes doubled another
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Drama in Home Run
Getting Columbus
Minor LaureIs
His Blow Gives Walker
Chance to See Brother
Bottling Yankees
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. Go
lumbus today possessed its third
little world series championship in
nine years and you'll find the kid
who clinched it perched somewhere
in the stands at Brooklyn roofing
for his big brother to come through
for the Dodgers in the senior
classic.
He's Harry Uittle Dixie Walker,
center fielder for the Red Birds
and younger brother of Big Dixie"
Walker, right gardener for the
Brooklyns
Little Dixie" crashed a home
run, with two mates on base, to
climax a last the ninth 5-run
rally for the Red Birds yesterday
and beat the International League
Montreal Royals, 9 TO 8. The vic
tory gave the American Association
pennant and playoff winner a 4
to- advantage in the wee series.
The grand finale of the little
world series, even without Walk
er's deciding homer, was replete
with thrills The Royals used four
pitchers and Red Birds five. Five
double-plays. four in the first two
innings, snuffed out scoring chances
on each side.
Twenty-six hits, IL for the Roy
ais and IA for the Birds, ratified
of the bats, two doubles, a triple
and two home runs being mixed up
in the Columbus total.
The final game drew 6,028 fans,
boosting the 6-game attendance
to 1884, and the receipts TO s39.-
270.82, of which the players sliced
up S19,645 .01.
Columbus won the little world
series in 1888 from Buffalo, and
in 1884 from Toronto.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Brooks in Same
Spot Bucs Held
Against Griffs
Pittsburgh Only Club
In 33 Years to Beut
3-to-l Advantage
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

ASSOCIATED EIcSb SpOIIs NI4lcr"
49, BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Yes-
terday these two things happened
in Brooklyn:
A baseball writer, before hurrying
away TO witness the fourth World
Series game between his own Dodg-
ers and the hated Yankees, had
to rush his wife to the hospital.
There six stitches were taken in
her arm-she had been spiked
while playing football with the
neighborhood children.
At approximately 44o pm, with
the Dodgers leading the Yankees
by a score of 4-3 before $4,000 ss-
premely happy Ebbets Field fans,
with two Yankees out in the ninth
inning and with two strikes on
Tommy Heinrich, feared Yankee
slugger, Pitcher Hugh Casey of the
Dodgers threw a curve that Hen.
rich missed by close to a foot.
Parallel Almost Unbelievable.
And here is the almost unbe-
lievable parallel between the
two strangely assorted instances.
Catcher Mickey Owen Of the Dodg-
ers failed to catch the ball Not
only did he fail to catch it. but
Owen, one of the finest receivers IN
baseball, permitted the ball TO
bounce off his mitt and rol! clear
to the stands. Why, even Ernie
lombard of the Cincinnati Reds
would have caught that ball.
What happened after that
shouldn't have happened even 10
Dodger. President Larry MacPha1l
of the Flatbushers, leaving the
darkened park an hour later with
big tears rolling down his cheeks.
said. in fact: I've been sitting in
there saving to myself that this
simply could not have happened.
Maybe I dreamed it"
Let US not dwell upon the horrid
details. AS almost every one knows
by this time. the Yankees burst
loose like skyrockets after that un-
happy muff by Owen. Big bravpv
persons bearing names like Joe Dt
Maggie. Charley Keller and Joe
Gordon slapped Hugh Casey silly
+ bouncing balls repeatedly off the
right and left field fences. And
when the nightmare ended the
Yankees were leading, 7 to 4, held
! an impregnsbie looking lead Of
/ three victories to one in the series,
and the Dodgers and their support
ers wanted TO go off to some quiet
| spot and die.
Griffs' Defeat Recalled.
There hardly ever was anything
like it before in baseball and. pray
Abner Doubleday, there never will be
again. 1t simply could not have
| happened, and vet it did The only
thing that made it believable was
that on the previous day the Dodg-
erS had been beaten because Fred
die Fitzsimmons. considered the
| greatest fielding pitcher in baseball.
/ had been struck on the knee by a
ball batted bv those same Yankees
and deprived of a probable victory.
/ The result was that the Dodgers,
after having put up plucky fight,
went into the fifth engagement at
Ebbets Field today hanging on the
ropes and about ready TO utter
those immortal lines; ''Hullo NON,
I done by best but I lose"
( Only once in the last 80 years,
since the World Series became a
| seven gamer. has a club arisen
from a one-three deficit to win out.
/ The Pittsburgh Pirates of 1925 did
1t in beating the Washington Sen
ators. but it is to be doubted that
anything so demoralizing happened
/ to them at any time as befell our
! Dodgers yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
How About Durocher and His Bunt Signs?

His fast ball and his hanging Red Rufng
pitching Buns the
nobody happen this hitter Jimmy Was
hit?
does He fouls Pee Wee Reese makes douby bad by
after double
Leo Duocher blamed that WasdeN accepted
It, gladly grmly. After all, he have work with D.
The second brings
the third The Yankees it, 2-1 But bark back
The Buns horrible break when fat Freddy Ftzsi
Yankees
Yanks both they
Russos drive struck Fz the knee him hospital But
their half of the blew
opened a
themselves
Ffz right there then But did the MedWick who shadow
old MedVick that
would which followed?
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Miller in Title Round
OF City Loop After
Beating Brewers

Victor over Heurich Brewers by
a 7-3 count for the Section A title
yesterday, Miller Furniture's base
ball team next Sunday will meet
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch
in twn bill that may decide the
194l National City League cham
pionship. The lunchroom crew won
in Section B.
Frank Watt, burly Metropolitan
Police hoop-roller, scored his second
successive victory over the Brew
ers yesterday, setting them down
with eight hits after spotting them
two runs in the first inning. Miller,
pecking away at Art Lacy, finally
took a 4-3 lead in the fifth and
went on from there to win in a
walk.
Eddie Cinotti paced the winning
attack with four bingles, but Cliff
Keyeser contributed an important
double and home run.
A third game will be played the
following week II next Sundays
double-header Is divided.