davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Plan
'eGratiOt''


Next weeks tent meetings OF
the Gratiot. Avenue Baptist
Church. which are being held I'M
der a huge canvas at East State
Fair and Gratiot avenues, will be
called "Gratiot's Own Week" il
was announced today by the Rev.
Z. w. Palmer. pastor. He also
stated that ne would preach on
each night except Wednesday.
Monday has been scheduled as
Musical Night A variety of
will be played and sung
by Gratiots members.
On Tuesday, many nationalities
will be represented on program
listed as "All Nations Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

He had resigned a federal
district iudgeship. 10 enter the
Senate. He is survived by his
widow. the former Mary Sumter
Thomas, and a son and daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
CHURCH
BRIEFS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday
will be Love"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
MISSIONARY To PREACH

The missionary pastor of I n q
Roseville Baptist Chapel, a branch
of Gratiot's work. will preach the
sermon on Wednesday evening. He
will show missionary pictures of
Africa also.
Thursday has been designated
as Sunday School Night Motion
pictures Of past church activities
will be shown during the program.
The B. Y. p. u, Voice of Chris
tan Youth and Fellowship Clubs
of Detroit will be the special
guests of the Youth Night" as
sembly on Friday.
This weeks meetings have been
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
They will conclude their visit
Sunday night.
All of the tent assemblies get
under way at 7:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Stock Salesman S
Death in in Train
Crash PrObed

NS''' -.
N'0''' ''''''
ZION 'i'' VI ..'''' wa ~ "
heeeieI,- . % '0' > l''.'
man. VINO vas. ''''..' '...''' ','
"''ee.s o. .''' Nc" ''D o. !
Strcanlli1.- '1,'''''N' "' O
Nowlin ayCuUC crossing, in Dear
hor,
c.,,,-.,. t,,,.,-+..-,.-o, ga.
>e.''''''''' ANY
haSed on Sl"'t'hei'' 0'4 w y
women residents a. the district
who said Egp.b,r spent tWo hours
r.- .....,..,.. ,t--8-s.aa,- and
'' -.
"'o'''li ''' '''''
morning, shortly b.ioic pc Grove
his car into the path OF the train
. -, ,,,,o>,S
hEfDNl IN / Il m ~ ''-''7
The witnesses said they had
coo, d, ,,,s, art5r- i'm a uoculi9r
fashion, stapa!ac near their home
and writing something IN ms car
then driving around by the tracks.
'T-bev obtained tho }'canSe number
-, ..,..-.-,,a4..4 y.it, ,est NJ
''''. WI - '',''''. W 49,,
bcechciS- Nie'Ns' car. ul'l saiu'
They also identified Bcecher as
the same man.
ConSldnc SAID no also would
take a statement from William ].
Black, engineer ot the Mercury
who IS reported 10 have SAID that
Beccher was several feet from the
crossing until the tram was al
most thcrc-then drove onto the.
tracks
Residents near the Nowlin ave-
nue. crossing are preparing a petit
tioh 10 the Dearborn council either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Eastern Standard Time
10 .nn NOnN

Eastern Standard Time
Il 20 NOON
WTR-l.ets Pretend NJ
.lNNJ-Rhythm Matlnee.M.
.CkLW-News Gel.
WCAE-NeNS-T.
.WNYZ-News Acct.
WJLB News. music.
WFNTr-HawRiian Mel DIES
WJBK-Childrens hourly.
WA5D-Restyied rhythms.
Is:15 y. NJ.
WWJ-N0ur GOvernment-r
CkLW-pance Rhythms-M
WEAR luncheon Cub-M.
NXYZ-WAltz Serenade-M.
WFxT.-Musical program-
M45D-Women I'm Action.
IL 80 y. NJ.
WJR-Brush Creek Follies
WWJ-Lee Smits-T.
CKLW-Answering You-T.
NCAR-Man on Street-T.
MN%L--CleVeland Cailings
WJLB--Popular music NJ.
WIKI Newscast-T
N45D-Vincent Lopez M.
12slA 4. NJ.
WV j. Music.
WCAR-Frohc Maksrs-M
WEAI-MHkieAI Prog NJ
WIBK-Track scratches-F
News sum mary i.
90 Il. NJ.
WIR-Buffalo presents-V.
W'WJ-Lorin Parsons-M.
CkLW- Shep Fields-M
WCAR-News. Swing NJ.
Long-M.
WJLB-Child sonefest-M.
music-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Sen. Lumpkin Dies;
Successor TO Byrnes

WASHINGTON. Aug. inns
-~Alva M. Lumpkin Cd. of South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

III tne len1dRdfnl Forest Reserve
of northern Ontario. The party
is to leave the Hudson Bay trad-
ing post at Bear Island this after
noon and will return to Detroit
August II. A complete moving
picture record OF the trip will be
filmed under the direction OF Max
.. Lee.
Friday will find a parents day
program in the Hannah boys. de-
partment, starting at L p. m, with
repeat performance scheduled
Tor z in the evening.
PROGRAM DATES SET
Dates for three. city-wide boys
activities were set last week. The
annual city-wide archery contest
will be held in WaterworkS Park
on August II or, in case OF rain.
on August Is. Model sailboat
races at Clark Park are slated for
August ID, with August Is as an
alternate date. The second kids
day at Briggs Stadium will he
held August %, when 800 "Y"
boy members will be taken 10 see
the Tigers play.
Northeastern branch will Spon-
sor a moonlight boat excursion on
Lake St. Clair Tuesday evening,
leaving Waterworks Park at 7:45.
The boys department will launch.
new series OF trips Friday after
noon with a visit TO the CrystaN
pool on Eight-Mile road.
Movies Will be shown at the
Monday afternoon assembly of the
Northern boys department at |
o'clock. On Wednesday the boys
division will sponsor a picnic at
Lola Valley Park. leaving at II 9 80.
A group Of 30 boys will be taken
through a D&C boat at D. m.
on Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
SATURDAY EVENING

WJLB-Ya chting News.I.
WExL-Dsnce music-M.
WJBK-Live Wire singers.
I0:l5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Sande williamson.
Britain speaks-T.
WXYZ-Bob Strong Nj.
WEXL-Capitol Hill News
WJLB-Dauce muslc-M.
1880 r. NJ.
WJR-George Olsen-M.
WWJ-Amefican Defense.T
CKLW--BBC News Reel-T
WXYZ-Ray Heatherton-M.
WJLB-Goodwill Hourly.
WEXL-Musical Prog. M.
WJBk-Fiesta NJ.
IO:45 y. NJ.
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
100 r. NJ.
WJR-LintOn WELSH.
MWJ-News: dance music.
CKLW-Val Clare-T.
WXYZ-War News-T.
WILB-Dance MustC-M
WEXI-Dance Music NJ.
WJBk-Music Potpourrl.
Has r. NJ.
wJR-Charies Spivak-M.
CKLW-Jimmy Dorsey NJ.
WXYZ-Bobby Byrne-M.
1880 z. NJ.
WJR Tommy Reynolds
WWJ-Dance music M.
CKLW-Interlude- NJ.
WXYZ-Matty Malneck NJ
WJLB-Don Cox-M.
WEXL-Music Program-M.
WJBK-Dance Time-M.
HAS T.. NJ.
CKLW--Skinnay Ennls-M.
WJLB-Dance music. news
NJBK-Popular melodies.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WV Weather, scores-T.
CKLW-Freddy Martin-M
withdrawing edition-M
WJBk--Night Owl-V.
1880 A. NJ.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol-V.
12:45 A. NJ.
WJBK-Rhythm Masters-M
100 A. NJ.
WJBK-News. Night Owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
What S on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times b.
the stations herein listed.
~ the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, The fault hes with the
stations. and not The De-
rrllt IIUrT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Dldu, VINO DedQS lilt Itil6iou'
education department at the col
lege and is recognized as one O
the country's outstanding men II
that field.
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Doctor Franzblau's program fol
the institute will include the
following:
Conferences with the acting
director of religious education,
Doctor Franklin, and other au-
thorities of the religious school,
TO discuss the matter of enroll
ment, teachers, supervisors, cur.
giculum, etc.
Conferences with the teach.
ing staff as whole and by
departments, 10 analyZe general
and specific problems of cur
riculum and teaching.
A parent-teachers meeting
on the subject of religious edu-
cation in general, with definite
reference to Temple Beth Els
religious school.
Demonstration lessons in the
afternoons, during which Doctor
Franzblau will teach selected
groups of children of various age
levels. Each group will be met
from one to three times. with
teaching methods and currlcu-
lum approaches illustrated.
Consultation n ours Tor
teachers or parents who have
problems that need attention.
LESSONS DEMONSTRATED
Demonstration lessons will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday anc
neutrality-suspicious. %. "a and
25 respectively-in three 40-minute
periods. The children in each group
will be dismissed before the next
group takes up the work. The
demonstration lessons will be dis
cussed at 8 p. m. on each night by
the entire teaching staff and In
terested members of the school
board.
On Saturday and Sunday during
the week of the institute, full staff
and departmental conferences VIII
be held.
An enlarged program is also
planned for the Beth FL College
of Jewish studies, in addition tc
the religious school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

ally conducted by DR.. A. n. Franz
blau, who heads the religious
education department at the col
lege and is recognized as one of
the country's outstanding men in
that field.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Dodgers Are Beaten
By PhiIs in First
Game as Champs
Must Score Tomorrow
To Be First Brooklyn
Club With 100 Wins

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 27-Playing
their first game as the new National
League champions, the Brooklyn
Dodgers today dropped 7-to-3 ver-
dict to the last-place Phillles.
This held up until tomorroW's final
game the Dodgers ambition to be-
come the first Brooklyn team in
history to win 100 games
Manager Leo Durocher started his
regulars, except for Centerfielder
Pete Reiser, who suffered a twitch
in his right elbow while throwing
in practice before the game. But
winning was not important enough
to keep his stars on the field, and
the reserves finished the game.
Rookie Ed Albosta started on the
mound for Brooklyn and pitched
no-hit ball until two were out in the
sixth inning.
Then Stan Benjamin walked, Joe
Marty doubled him home and scored
himself on a single by Nick Etten.
Two more walks loaded the bases
and Bob Bragan doubled to clean
them.
The Phils piled on two final runs
against Tom Drake, another rookie,
in the eighth, when Etten singled,
Dan Litwhiler doubled and Bragan
singled to score both.
The Dodgers bagged two runs in
the fourth on double by Joe Med
wick, two flies, a single by Dixie
Walker and a triple by Mickey
Owen. In the fifth a walk, a single
by Lew Riggs and an infield out
added Brooklyn's other run.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Yns to Beat Dodqes or Games in Widest World Ser
Keller, RoIfe in Lineup Agoin,
American League Champions
Will Offer More Solid Team
Dodgers Better on Hill, Good at Bat,
But Appear Far inferior Afield

Yankees or any other ball club In
any given game if he gets reason
able support. He pitched seven
shutouts to lead the senior circuit
this season.
He is a former American Lacquer
who will not be at the usual dis
advantage from The difference in
umpiring. And he has proved In
the all-Star game and in the crucial
contests of the long pennant strug-
gle that he can touch peaks OF
greatness when the pressure is on
Big Job for Dodger Hurlers.
Davis and Fitzsimmons have pc
culiar pitching styles which figure
to bother the Yankees and Higbe
has fast ball that is a match for
most of the speed demons of the
American League.
But to beat the Yankees, all of
these pitchers would have to win,
or Wyatt would have to win twice,
and that seems too much to expect.
The Dodgers are slippery, hard to
hold down, full of fire and enthusi-
asm, likely to make stupid blunders
and great plays and sure to give
the fans an exciting show-but the
Yankees still are the most solid
club in baseball and Chinese fire
crackers never have blasted holes
in mountains.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
b. SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Touching
off a loaded sports week that has Pa
Knickerbocker children going
around goggle-eyed, Joe Louis and
Lou Nova tangle in the Polo
Grounds at 10 pm. &c. S. t. Mon
day before what may turn out to be
one of the top dozen fight crowds
of all time.
ChortlinC over a combination Of
things that has brought the good
old days back 10 the business OF
bashing beaks, Promoter Mike ia
cobs officially estimated today ne
wouldn't be at all surprised if close
to 10000 customers Clipped in to
a gross gate within hog-calling dis
tance of 100000 to see what will
be Louis last fight for eight or nine
months, possibly the last of his great
career.
Leading off with the fact that
there's lot of ready money around,
everything hooked together just
dandy to make this the biggest
financial affair since Louis put on
his big revenge scene with Max
Schmeling three years ago. OF
course 100000 doesn't live on the
same street with the S2,500,000
Dempsey and Tunney drew. but it's
still a mighty nice touch in these
times.
Coiorful Nova Big Lure.
Heading The list of lures which
have attracted the faithful is Nova,
big, strong and determined as a
horse player putting his case-deuce
on a 3-to-5 shot. He is rated by
many experts as the strongest chal-
lenger to take crack at the Brown
Bomber since Joe climbed to the
world heavyweight throne over gall
liant jim Braddock's f1attened form
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Continued From Page CID
handled it to complete a very un-
usual play.
The game started with George
Case singing and stealing second
On Johnny Welaj's single he scored
and the Mats were of. After Hills
Layne flied out. Travis and Vernon
singled. Bob Ortiz walked and Al
Evans singled. This made it 40. 1t
also served to relieve Gomez from
further service.
To repeat, Masterson did well for
five innings. But in the sixth he
was greeted by Johnny Sturm 5
single. Rolfe forced Sturm. but Tom
Heinrich and Joe Di Maggie singled
and doubled, respectively Then,
after the convaleScent Keller went
out. Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon also
hit, the former cutting the score to
4-3 by driving across Di Mag.
This was enough for Mastersor
and the knock-kneed Mr.. Zuber
minced across the field to take over
He got Rizzuto on a fly to Welaj and
thereafter he allowed no hits, fac
ing only 10 batSmen in the last three
innings.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Louis Mother Sees
Him for First Time
In Boxing Drill
Nova Winds Up Work
In Secret Session
With Lesneyich
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASScClateQ PRESS.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Sept.
27.-Mrs. Lillian Barrow Brooks,
mother of heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis, saw her famous son go
through his training routine for the
first time today, as the Brown
Bomber got his final workout before
Monday nights battle with Lou
Nova
Louis was put through the full
program-siX miles Of road work in
the morning, and in the afternoon
two rounds of boxing each with
George Fitch and George Nicholson,
then rope skipping, bag punching
and calisthenics.
At the end he weighed 203 2
pounds, according TO Trainer Jack
Blackburn, which should enable him
to come to Mondays Weighing-in at
lust about the 202 he wanted to hit.
POMPTON LAKES. N. j., Sept
27 LPJ.-Challenge Lou Nova wound
up his training for Monday nights
heavyweight title bout with Joe
Louis by staging secret workout in
the indoor gymnasium today with
Gus Lesnevich. the light heavy
weight champion
Only Ray Carlen and Ray Arcel,
LOUIS manager and trainer, and Lew
Diamond, manager Of Lesnevich,
witnessed the undercover session,
which lasted for the equivalent Of
| three rounds.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
aapnicka Steps Out
of Posi- as Indians
General Manager
Simply Desires Change,
Discoverer Of Feller,
Other Sturs Says
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.-Cyril c.
Slapnicka. discoverer of Bob Feller
and general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians since November, 1885,
has resigned.
THE Cleveland Baseball Club off,
cials and I are parting with nothing
but the most friendly feelings"
Slapnicka said tonight. "I simply
decided that after six years on the
job I would prefer to make a
change"
Slapnicka submitted his resigna-
ton to President Alva Bradley last
Wednesday while the Tribe. ticketed
by many experts last April to lead
the American League parade, was
flirting with the second division.
Oddly. his announcement came on
the same day that Oscar Witt, storm
center of the Indians 1910 season.
disclosed he had quit as manager
of Portland in the Pacific Coast
League.
After attending to personal affairs
at his Cedar Rapids Iowa home
Slapnicka plans a months vacation
and then hopes to find some job
that will keep him in baseball.
SLAP was an outstanding pitcher
with Milwaukee from 1912 to 1913
and later hurled for Birmingham
and managed Vicksburg, Miss. He
became a Cleveland scout in 1928.
Among his finds. besides Feller
were Ken Keltner. Hal Trosky, JEFF
Heath, Earl Averill, Mel Harder and
Willis Hudlin. In 1885 he became
Bradley's chief right-hand man, sue
ceeding Billy Evans, now general
manager of the Cleveland Rams in
the National Professional Football
League.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records IN
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at New York
Sundra (9-13) VS.. Breuer CD.
Boston at Philadelphia a.
Grove C7-6l and NewSome t19-
10 VS.. Calguiri do and Fowler
Q-2).
Chicago at Detroit-Lee (2l-1D
VS.. Bridges Gid.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Dean
80 VS.. Muncrief Q2-9).
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Grissom (2-l3) VS.. Chapman
900.
ST. Louis at Chicago-Beasley
900 VS.. Meers (0-0).
New York at Boston-Fischer
DO VS.. johnson GID.
Cincinnati at Pitt IS burgh-
Walters u9-l4 VS.. Sullivan
(6-3).
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Melon-SIicing Yonks Generous;
Hudson Mats Final Starter

the faithful will witness the Bronx
Bombers' final 1941 tilt in American
League competition tomorrow when
the Mats, already beaten 16 times in
q games by the New York club, help
to ring down the curtain.
Manager Bucky Harris indicated
that Sid Hudson will start the
pitching. For the Yanks, Marvin
Breuer will seek his 10th victory of
the season. Harris declined to name
his relief pitchers.
Benny Bengough, the hairless
coach, had the galleries tittering
for the second straight day when
he came out to the first base coach
ing line wearing a black mustache
Yesterday he affected long wig,
which he tore off his head cap atop
it, in making a mock protest to
the umpire on a play at the bag.
Brooklyn played the Phillies to-
day and drew 10000 The Yankees,
greatest of all American League
champions since September I, drew
only 446s asainse The Nats.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Totals 3s11G7 Totals 20 1427 9
sBatted for Thomas in fourth.
Batted for Trucks in sixth
Batted for Crouches in eighth.
Batted for White in Eighth.
Chicago 600 500 OOO-10
Detroit - 200 200 020- 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chapman fe),
Kuhel. Appling, Wright. Kreevich, Kennedy
CO.., Turner. Rsdclf t2). McCosky, Teb-
belts, Croucher. Patrick. Errors-Ken-
nedy. Rigney, Campbell Croucher, TebbettS.
Runs betted in-Gehringer t3l. Higgins.
Radclif. McCosky, Appling CD, Wright t2),
Kennedy, Rigney, Knickerbocker, l2). Two
base hit-Wright. Three-base hits-Rad-
cliff (2). Stolen bases-Kennedy. Turner.
Chapman Sacrifice-Croucher. Double
play-Appling Knickerbocker and Kuhel.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Detroit, II.
Bases on balls-Of Rgney, 4. of Rowe, ];
Struck out-By Rigney, :: by Rove. >: by
Trout, 3; by White, /. Hits-Of Rowe.
in 3 innings tnone out in fourth) of
Trout 3 in a. inning; of Thomas, in y
inning; off Trucks. in > innings of
White. 0 in " innings; off Members, in l
inning. Wild pitchas-Rigney, Rowe. Los
ing pitcher = Rowe, Umpires : Messrs.
Geisel, Hubbard and Rue. Time-2:l2.
Attendance-S.909( (paid).
Evening star., 1941-09-28
pua staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

IL
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Display-
ing their customary generosity, the
Yankees today voted 81 full shares
of the World Series spoils, includ-
ing full cuts for Manager Joe NC
Carthy, Coaches Earl Combs, John
Schultz and Arthur Fletcher and
Trainer Earle Painter. A full slice
also was awarded batting practice
pitcher Paul Schreiber, who thus
collects his third full share, not to
mention the third place allowance
last year. This is better than work
ing.
Travelling Secretary Mark Roth
was given ,three-quarters of a share
along with Assistant Road Secre-
tary Rex Weyant. To two club
house boys, the groundkeeper and
the mascot awards of sl,500 apiece
were voted.
Although the greatest crowd In
World Series history is expected to
see the Yankees face the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the opening game next
Wednesday. only smatterins Of
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Bosebo!I's Big. Six
By the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-WIlllsr's Red SOX.
SO; Keller, Yankees, 80: Heinrich, Yankees
81.
National League-CamilH. Dodgers, "a;
OFT, Giants, p: Nicholson, Cubs. %.
Runs Batted In.
American League--Di Masgio. Yankees,
125, Keller, Yankees, I22; Heath. Indians.
122
National League-Camilli. DODGERS. 800;
Young, Giants, "a: MlZe, Cardinals, 100
Di Magglo. Pirates. 100
Evening star., 1941-09-28
.PoI|et Hit Off Slab
.AsCubs Rout Cards
With Late Rally
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-The Chi
cago Cubs came from behind today
to beat the st. Louis Cardinals. s
to 5, after knocking Howard Pollet
out in the eighth inning with a
decisive three-run rally.
The Cubs got only six hits off
Pollet, but punched three of them
in the eighth.
Babe Dahlgren hit his 23d homer
Of the season with one on in the
second. The Cardinals knocked both
Paul Erickson and Vallie Eaves out,
but Ken Raffensberger and Tot
Pressnell finished up satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Totals SO 13 81 IA Totals 40 IA 81 Is
'Batted for Dietz in sixth

Fbalteo Ior Wllhle IN nlntn.
Cincinnati - 0oI 051 1Ol-15
Pittsburgh ---- 030 0O2 400
Runs-Mattick t3), Gleeson 90. Joost
t2). F. MCCORMICK (2). NJ. Mccormick,
sauer, Aleno, z Riddle 80, Cox, Stewart,
Di Magic (2), Van Robays, Vaughan,
Gustine, Collins t2), .Errors-Cex 90.
Dietz.. Gleeson:. Mattick, Joost. Runs
bstted in-Collins C2), Smith t"l, F:
Mccormick "a, Gleeson %, West, Di
Maggie sauer. Aleno, Mattick. Joost- 90,
Leip. Two-base hits-Collins. JoCst.
Three-base hits-Collins, Leip. F. McCor-
mick. Home, run-Di Maggio. STOLEN
bases-Mattick. Aleno. Gleeson. Sacrifices
-Vaushan, West, Double plays-Cox
to Martin to Collins (2). Beggs to Mat
tick to F. Mccormick Left on bases
Cincinnati, 6; PITTSBURGH. o Bases on
balls-Of Gee. 4; off E. Riddle. 3: of Will
kie. 4; off Beggs, l. Struck out-By Gee,
|: by E Riddle, l; by Dietz. |; by Beggs;
innings of Dietz, ! in :? innings: of
Wilkie. 9 in 3 innings; off ?. Riddle. II in
6la innines; of PeCes, 2 in ia innings.
Winning piJcher-E. Piddle, Losing pitch
er-Gee: Umpirev-MeSsrs Jcrda. Bar
lick and Barr TIme-2:l9. Attendance
-tactuaD 1895.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Columbus Evens Series,
Beating Montreal, 8-5
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASS0clateC PTeSS.
MONTREAL, Sept. 27,-The Co
lumbuS Redbirds of the American
Association squared the Little World
Series at one game each tonight
by beating the international Lea
CUES Montreal Royals, 8 to 5.
The Redbirds were aided con-
siderably by six Montreal errors. as
Johnny Grodzicki set the Royals
down with eight hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Reds 7-Run Seventh
Takes Sloppy Till
From Bucs, 15.0
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-The e
Reds defeated the Pirates in a free
hitting, loosely played game today,
Is to 9.
F. Mccormick triple with the
bases loaded in the Reds 5th sent
Starting Pitcher Johnny Gee to the
showers and a 7-run rally in the
7th put the game on ice for Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Cleveland Y Recruiting

More candidates are sought by the
Cleveland Park Y. M. C. AS foot
ball team which recruits youngsters
from the 100 to 100 pound class.
Those interested should report at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow to the Hearst
Playground.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Box Score

'Batted for Murphy in ninth inning.
Wa Shington 400 900 UOO-4
New York 600 0O3 OQO-3
(2), Di Magic (2). Dickey. Two-base
hits-Welai Case. Di Magic. Stolen base
worth to Vernon: Rzzuto to Sturm: Cor
con to Rizzuto to Sturm: Rolfe to Rizzuto
to Strum; Bloodworth to Travis to Vernon;
Evans to Travis. Left on bsses-Wa shing-
ton s.: New York. 6. Bases on balls-Of
Masterson 2: off Gomez, l: of zuber. 3;
/; By Gomez, L. by Murphy. q by zuber,
Z: By Bonham. 8. Winning pitcher-Mas-
ts.sen. tetinE p.tehs.-oemeH. Smni.es
Evening star., 1941-09-28
All Bowl Debates Off

PASADENA, Calf. (P.-Seating
capacity of this city's far-famed
Rose Bowl football stadium, long
In dispute, u now omeial. A city
) auditor aonouneas i - e0AA