davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Abrams 10 Fight zaIe
In Noh1iAe Relief
Battle in Chicago
Both Navy Specialists;
Robinson Also Listed
With Foe to Be komed
,. thu Associated Press.

~ tuA A&9OSASSS~ <Auses
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Middleweisht
Champion Tony Zals and his No. !
challenger, George Abrams, will
bring Chicago its NTH major war
benefit sports performance the week
Of September 18th.
Signing Of the two fighters, both
now specialists In the Navy. for q.
10-round non-title bout out-of-
doors, was announced yesterday BY
Promoter Mike Jacobs Of New York.
who has . contract to stage benefit
shows for the USO.
Also on the USO card will be Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, called the un-
crowned king of the welterweishts.
Neither Robinsons foe nor the exact
date of the fight has been named.
Chicago already has been host to
three big sports war benefits-the
Hale America and the Tam O'Shant-
er golf tournaments. and the July I
war relief day at Arlington Parks
race course, which resulted in
$l26, 900 donation. A fourth. the
annual all-star football game at
Soldier Field August 28. Is expected
to bring more than $4,000 to war
charities.
The September fight will be the
second meeting between Zale, now
stationed At Great Lakes, Ill, and
Abrams, stationed at Jacksonville,
Fla. 1t was in their first bout, at
Madison Square Garden, November
28, that Zale gained undisputed
right to his crown. Previously zals
was the National Boxing Associa-
tion's champ and Abrams was rec
ognized as the 160-pound ruler by
the New York Athletic Commission.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

That loyal band Of printer golfers,
many Of them members Of the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club, who pay allegiance to the
Union Printcraft International Golf
Association, are getting set to leave
later this week for Detroit and the
10th annual printers tourney. They
think they will carry with them =
new champion Of the UPIGA In
handy legged, likable Joe Balcstri.
the dark horse Of other years and
former Allied Printcrafs champ,
who has been burning up she track
on his home Prince GeorgeS course
this year and seems all set this
time to grab the title from Eddie
Rack, perennial printers champ.
This looms as Joe's year." said
Clarence E. Purdy, Washington
commissioner for the UPIGA. Joe
won our club championship again,
this year and consistently has been
shooting In the low 70s over = par
u course. Furthermore, he has been
hitting the ball better than he has
been scoring. His putting hasn't
always been the best. The way I
see it. Eddie Rack and the other
potential champs have q headache
coming to them at Detroit next
week when Joe starts his big guns
booming"
Is Crack Amateur.
Purdy. Of course, has something
there. Day In and day out prob
ably there isn't . better amateur
golfer around town than chunky,
bow-legged Joe Balestri. The Gov
ernment Printing Once employe
(he Is q bookbinder by trade) doesn't
have much time to play. but he
has that grooved swing that pro-
duces good scoring day in and day
out. regardless Of the amount of
golf played by the lucky groovee.
If Joe played more tournament golf
you'd hear more about him, but
he doesn't have the time. He's
strictly q weekend player with =
lot of wallop in his shots.
Included in the Washington dele
CATION to the UPIGA tourney will be
Edgar A. Merkle. who has been
knocking at the championship door
for many years; Fred Stringer, Clar-
ence Purdy, and far from least, E. 3.
(Chick) Heimer. Chick sprung the
big surprise of the 1910 tourney at
the former Beaver Dam course when
he tied Rack, the McKeesport slug
ger. for the title Rack won the
play-on and retired the Hagen
trophy. Now Hagen has put up .
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Mrs. Dovy Plans to Forfeit Titles
In Maryland Medal, N. A. Golf

Word has come from Mrs. Myron
Davy, Middle Atlantic golf cham
pion and holder Of the Maryland
medal play championship, that she
will not be back in this sector to
defend either title this year. The
Middle Atlantic championship will
be played next week at Consression-
al, where Mrs. Walter r. Stokes win
try to win her third sectional crown,
having already won the District and
Maryland championships.
Mrs. Davy writes that In her opin-
lon the Maryland 54-hole medal
play championship is the hardest
women's event to win In this sector
"and the one that means the most. /"
She contends that = match play
tournament winner Is somewhat
lucky and that some one else Is
beating half the field for you"
while in medal play you play the
field and have to beat every one In
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Mrs. David Gray Holds
To Winning Net Pace
In VIII Tourney
City Meet Victor Beots
Joun Bronsford in Bid
For Second Crown

Al In last weeks City Of WASH
inston Tournament. the question Of
who, II any one, is going TO defeat
Mrs. David Gray Is being raised
again In the District Women's Ten
mis- League tourney now In progress
at the Reservoir courts.
The popular addition to local
tennis circles, who won her first
start here in the City Of Washing
ton meet, again is earning q IA
vored rating. Yesterday she topped
Joan Bransford, SO, Is, and to-
day she was to meet Felicia Miller.
Mrs. Willie Herbert, runnerup to
Mrs. Gray in last weeks tourna-
ment, Is not playing this week. Spec
tators are expecting Mrs. Gray to
receive her first severe test In the
semifinals against Charlotte Decker,
seeded No. Z. Mrs. Gray is ranked
fourth.
Miss Decker advanced to the third
Evening star., 1942-08-04

per trout fly and bass plugs until the
recodification OF regulations may be
accomplished at the next meeting
Of the Legislature.
A fall trout season of 10 dayx
again was discarded due to the be-
lief Of the Western counties that
there Is enough natural spawning
in their streams to make 1t unad-
visable. II all counties did not come
in on such season 1t would be i'm
possible for a single one to effect 1t
because the load would be too heavy.
Such a season Is feasible In Fred
erick County.
Nothing was done toward q spe-
cial Potomac River license 30 that
Virginia and West Virginia anglers
could fish their boundary lines on
equal terms with Marylanders, but
In addition to recommending the
raising OF the cost Of the resident
license by so cents the commission
decided upon 4 tourist license at 4
dollar = day.
Lures More From Washington.
Such . license will take far more
Capitalites astream. Too. 1t will
bring In many additional dollars
from those who, in the past, were
willing to take . chance for one
days fishing In preference to plank
ing down the necessary $3.50 for 4
non resident license.
This meeting OF the commission
accomplished much and paved the
way toward better conditions and
fishing In the future. Could the
tidewater fisheries do as much for
saltwater conditions and species the
way ahead Of Free State sportsnen
Wouid b bright indeed.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Mrs. Stokes and Pitt
Favored in Manor's
Mixed Foursomes

Post entries will be taken at the
Manor Country Club forsthe Distric,
Golf Association mixed foursome
tourney scheduled at the Norbeck
course tomorrow. DR.. w. c. Barr
association secretary, today an.
nounced pairings of more than 80
duos in the tourney, second major
mixed foursome affair of the year
around Washington. Favorites te
win will be District Champion Mrs
Walter r. Stokes and Harry G. Pitt
who won q Maryland State Coll
Association tourney at Chevy Chase
earlier in the year.
Pairings are:
IL: 80. Gerry Weoble and Dick Melvir
Fitsserald !Kenwood): 1890. Mrs, j. r
oros; and 4. I Duncan tcolum6ia,; Eea;
and Earle McAleer Manor. Mrs. ". Il
stokes and Harry G.. Pitt Manor: 1888
Ma Mrs q e. Mcoos.n sna Lee :sd Htts
ZOO. Mrs. surratt and R. g.nner tKen.
woo wood M1s h snd M Mr., s Il ssf E. ks
Nj and Mrs. N. Trezise 1Manory: / 10
Mrs. c. W; Grimm and Gene Scott tPrinc,
Georgesl. Mrs. c. B. Hartman and Jerr,
Bureh prince GeorseD: 1:1b. Mrs a
Pray and Bill YOUNG tManorl: 1:2O. Mrs
J. +. Powell and W. A. Covert 1Manor5
Mrs. p p rronhsiser CManor) and part.
n.r: M- I:25' Mrs. Mrs.. y y,,l: Z Powell and G. 3
JorE Prince Georses,: 100. Mr.. and Mrs
n, B.. Frost tColumbial Mrs. r. C
Mitchell Manor and Dick Melbourne
Prince Georses); :35, Mrs r. T. zubeI
and C. W. Cullen prince Qeorges). Mrs
Bessie Taylor and DR.. L. L. Levine prince
Georges)
2 700. DR. and Mrs. L. M. cuviilier Gin.
dian SprinD. Mrs. Z. Fox and John Z
Vol tKenwooO 2:ob,, Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Mirth Gndian sprinE. Mrs, Anne Dude.
and Joe Wilson tKenwoodD: 2:1O Mrs
H. W. Bashore and Frank Schrider tKen.
wood. Mrs. Connor Patterson and 0eora,
Sperber Indian Spring) 2:15, Mr. anc
Mrs. Marty Gordon Tndian sprinrj ane
partners 2:30, Pr and Mrs: W. NJ. FALL
SWeshnston, Mr., O.. Brandon Go.
inRton).
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Armstrong Is Flash
In Stopping SpoIdi
In Seventh Round
Former Chomp Scores
Fourth Win in Five
Comeback Bottles
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Henry
Armstrong, former three-ply cham
pion Of boxing's lighter weights,
scored seven-round technical
knockout last night over Aldo Spoldi
OF New York for his fourth victory
in five fights OF an attempted come
back.
The Los Angeles Negro won every
round by . comfortable margin End
made . punching bag Of Spoldi.
whose only reward was the big hand
he received for his gameness from
crowd which filled the 10,0O0-seau
Civic Auditorium.
Armstrong scored three konck-
downs in the last round and had
Spoldi bleeding badly from cuts
around the eyes when Referee Frank
Carter stopped It,, The fight was
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Since his return from a retire
ment that began Is months ago and
lasted year, Armstrong has lost
only to Reuben Shank In Denver,
and then by a close margin. He
had met and defeated Spoldi be-
fore-in New York five years ago
but not nearly 50 decisively rs last
night.
Armstrong weighed l43h pounds;
Spoldi, 1877.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Writers, are coming in for the pro-
lection they deserve.
At the semiannual meeting of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission last week a minimum
of IS inches was set on stripers
taken in non-tidal waters (Susque-
hanna River), and there is no max
imum limit of Is pounds The creel
limit has been set at 10 bass q day.
+ Limit Same for Shad.
The same creel limit has been set
for all shad, which includes the
early run Of branch herring chick
ory sha6. the later white shad and
the American shad. There was no
minimum-size limit set on any
species for, with the exception OF
the hickory variety, the runs always
are large fish. Even with the hick-
ory. which attains o top tie OF only
four pounds, there Is no need for .
minimum limit, for they seldom are
caught weighing less than pounds
The pike-perch. called Susque-
hanna salmon here. and one of our
finest freshwater game fishes, also
received the protection it 50 richly
deserves through q minimum limit
Of IA inches and daily creel Of 10.
In that section OF the susque-
hanna River below the dam at Con-
owingo the line marking tidewater
has been returned to its old position
below Deer Creek, which now gives
freshwater anglers approximately 4
miles OF the finest water anywhere
In the East.
Should Govern Potomac, Too.
The same size and creel limits
should govern the Potomac here.
The stngie-hook -to-a-nne regula.
ton VA eAsed 10 permit the Drop
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Lacey Rules Federal
Ringer Throwers;;
Car|berg Bows
District Champ Puts Up
Brilliant Scrap in
Defect by 3 to Z

Clair Lacey, former Midwestern
high school principal, now employed
by the Civil Service Commission, Is
the new Federal horseshoe cham
pion. To gain the title he defeated
in the deciding match Of the Federal
Horseshoe Association tournament
the District champion. Irwin Carl
berg, three games to two.
Highpoint of the match came In
the fourth game, won by Carlbers,
so to 46, in which the winner shot
Is per cent ringers and his victim,
rs. Carlberg had the longest ringer
streak Of the tourney, 16.
johnson Class b Winner.
Glass B honors went to Dale John
son, Class c to John Moore and
Class D to Fred Mueller.
War Department won the team
trophy.
Lacey and Carlberg. also Of the
Civil Service Commission, will be
leading contenders for honors in
The Stars 14th annual champion
ships to open August II on the
Commerce Building courts. Lacey
will fire for the Southern Maryland
title held perennially by Lee Flesh
man and Carlberg win defend the
District title.
Trouble for Henson.
This far away it appears that
Boo Henson of Arlington. who for
years has ruled the Metropolitan
field like 4 czar, will be forced to
the limit to stay on top. In . recent
clash with Lacey he won by only
four points. Eighteen times they
matched double ringers with Henson
shooting II per cent and Lacey. TO,
for 102 shoes.
The mettle Of Washington's crack
hippers will be tested soon when
John Rosselet Of Summit, N. j.,
comes to town. Rosselet Is = high
ranker In New Jersey. He Is third
vice president and . livewire Of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
citation, so ably presided over by our
own Harry Woodfeld.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Monroe Gets Match
With Comiskey on
|SavoId-Musto Bill

Promoter Joe Turner today had
completed the most important por-
ton OF Mondays boxing card at
Grimth Stadium. booking a brace Of
1o-round bouts to support the heavy
weight feature number involving Lee
savold and Tony Music, also slated
to travel 10 rounds.
Pat Comiskey, regarded as a won
der boy Of boxing until Max Baer
1lattened him In one round, will meet
Jack Monroe. 200-pound Toledo
Negro. whose claim to fame consists
Of beating such specimens as Fred
Fiducia, Jack Thompson, Johnny
Withers and Sheldon Bell.
In the other 10-round event. Beau
Jack, crack colored lightweight, will
stack up against Joe De Jesus, a IA
vorite with New York club fight
patrons.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Bo|estri, D. c. Typo Links Ace,
Seen as National Champion
LoeoI Clan Sure He'll Win Detroit Tourney;
Mrs. Stokes Is MedoIist in Manor Title Event

new mug and Rack has designs or
this one. He won 1t again last year
Probably had Balestri been eligible
for the printers title over several
past years he would have won. But
as q bookbinder he wasn't eligible
Now the laws Of the association
have been changed and Joe can play
for the big title. He may bring home
the national championship to Wash
ington.
Plans Made for Mid Atlantic.
DR.. r. A. Keilty, Middle Atlantic
Association secretary, has completed
final arrangements for the women's
championship at Congressional next
week. including transportation and
housing for out-of-town players
Entries will be paired Saturday
night, with the first pair due to
leave the tee at . I'm. next Monday
The entry list, because of the gaso-
line situation, is not expected to be
large. The course will be open for
practice to tournament contestants
next Friday.
: Mrs. Stokes Manor Medalist.
In opposite halves Of the draw,
Mrs. Walter r: Stokes, links queen
OF the city, and Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray
are expected to win their way to the
final round in the Manor Country
Club championship, whose match
rounds started today. Mrs. Stokes
and Mrs. Pray have dominated the
Manor title tourney for several
years, and Mrs. Stokes Is the de-
Tending champ.
She won the qualifying round yes
terday with . card Of "a. Mrs, Pray
was next with %. They were the
only players to crack 90. First
round pairings today were:
NJ, rir;t ~. i.1h.ht=Mr; ;7.a y r. stokes 90, Y.
NJ. K Dsil, BAH Z tesp ' Vi: Ir' ross NH Satl.; a
,sss sseona ai.ht.1Es. G.: G. p.nn.k.r
M,a s,os, Taylor N. fiqS' ys; mrs, + = zsber
se uSz'~ ss:ns: s.es not dos rs ": =:
=, Tn,rd TN aishtEMrs D; 2. Tronheiser
ys. Mrs: 9. B. Cropiey did, Mrs. 3. =
dr.u als.t ~. hMlo and Mrs. II. L. Lacey u20j
Inside nine-Mrs. A. Leemans uOe) ".
ME A. n. Ambrose l1O. Mrs. t. W.
Scout IOS) vs.. Mrs. J. 4. Mcmahon GO7)
Although the tourney is more than
q month away = dozen Columbia
Country Club linksmen are planning
q trip to Hot Springs, Va, to play
in the Fairacre Cup event, held
each year over the Labor Day week
end at the attractive resort in the
Virginia mountains. Fred Mcleod.
Columbia. pro, expects to 60 along
on the trip, as he did last year,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Pin RoIIoff Wins for Bethesda
Over Clarendon in Met Loop

A roll-off was necessary to decide
the Bethesda Bowling Center-C Clar-
endon match in the Metropolitan
Women's Summer League in favor
Of the former after the quints had
tied at 1910. Boots Petit led the
victors with l44-370, while Alma
Mehler tossed in timely LAG effort.
6keets Vaughn. a newcomer, spar
killed. for the invading Clarendons
With l30-361, while Helen Roberts
l23-357 also helped to make 1t
an overtime affair.
Led by Jimmie Harding's l3S-
1el, Takoma turned in surprising
victoey over Penn Recreation In
another summer league clash. 1885
- 1858. Frances Wilson's 363 also
Evening star., 1942-08-04

y
versity, while the Colonials now are
in second place. After q disasterous
start against the Old Liners, they
bounced back nicely to win over
Navy and c. u. and OF the pitching
and batting displayed In its last two
games might be able to furnish the
Hilltoppers some opposition to-
morrow.
Rosol Holds c. U. to One Hit.
Georgetown has the power and
pitching, though. Yesterday was .
fair sample as it raped out Is hits
for $50 walkaway over c. u. in q
seven-inning game. The Cardinals
were able to get only one hit OH
Gene Rosol. a batting practice
pitcher making his first appearance
in regular game.
That leaves either Bill McGurk,
top Of the staff, or Earl Bransford
available for mound duty against the
Colonials tomorrow. Joe Wells, the
Hoyas' other starter, worked a sand
lot tilt last Sunday. He is slated to
hurl Saturday when G. U. meets
Navy again.
George Washington's tossing prob
ably will be handled by Aaron Silver
man, responsible for both Colonial
victories.
Only hit OF Rosol yesterday wa.
a drive down the third-base line by
Catcher John Mercak, the same lad
incidentally, who made three Of
c. us four hits against G. w. last
Saturday. Other than that, the
Hoya's had romp, with the thirt
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Player Entering Service
Is Given Watch, $l40
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. AT least
one Sally League player found the
fans patriotic-and generous-last
night. Joe Stringfellow, Charles
ton outfielder who leaves today to
join the United States Air Forces,
was given a wrist watch and $40
IN cash by the rooters.
The Rebels celebrated the occa =
sion by trimming the lowly Column
bus Red Birds, 1916.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

the tournament" The Maryland
medal play affair Is slated for m
unnamed Washington club late in
September.
Because Of the transportation sit
uAtion. Middle Atlantic Coli As,
sociation ofilcials have been asked
20 transfer the women's tourney to-
q club closer to town. To date ),
however, they have made no move
In this direction and according to
Association Secretary Keilty plan no
change In the schedule. The tour
ney will open Monday, August 10.
Meanwhile, Keilty Is trying to ar
range bus transportation to the club
from . central point. and also Is
arranging sleeping accommodations
for out-of-town contestants. All the
rooms at Congressional are occupied
by members Of the club. In past
years rooms were available ut the
club for out-of-town competitors.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

was a big poke for the winners
Audrey Freschi's 1885 was best
for Penn.
al Cissel with l47-402 and Frank
Riley with l37-398 were the heav-
lest wallopers as Bethesda Bowling
Center trounced the visiting Con
vention Hall sharpshooters. 1896 to
1916. Moe Meade OF the losers
topped the special match with l57-
AL and Tony Santini turned In 39l
A lat gave Joe Weakley high
single and . 800 enabled Fred New
man to bag set honorx In the Clar-
endon Summer Commercial loop
Arlington Post once No. ! swept
p. o. No. Z With . high OF /, ,070.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Doubles al Bethesda
10 Bring Out Crack
Bow|ers Tonight
Greenwoy Also to Stoee
Special Tilt; Gorrison
Is Arlington Victor

Two summer pin spilling attrac-
tions will be offered tonight when
Manager Julie Singer and Lucille
Young engage Bing Moen and Tech.
Sergt Fred Murphy, in = five-game
mixed doubles feature at Greenway
Bowl and Pilot Roger Peacock In
augurates . mems three-game dou-
bles tournament ut Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, Both events are sched-
uled to start at 8 O'Clock.
The Bethesda tourney which
promises to lure many OF the city's
leading male sharpshooters, will be
handicap affair with q two-thirds
handicap based on q scratch Of $50
per team.
Jay Garrison, with a gross score Of
Az won the weekly Arlington Bowl
ing Center handicap while j. c.
Moore was runner-up with 427. Boo
Henson and Weddy Roberts tied for
third place with 423 and Bill Rice
collected nth place money with 42l.
Manager Paul James won the conso-
lation game prize with 1873.
In mixed doubles feature at Penn
Recreation. Lucy Rose and Astor
Clarke trimmed Lorraine GULL and
Lindsay Stott 1,179 to 1,176. stott
with $40 topped Clarke by 30 sticks.
but Mrs. Rose with $50 settled tho
issue by outrolling Miss GULL 80 pins.
Auxiliary Policeman Karl Goche-
nour and Lois Gladding handily de-
feated the starry twosome Of Madpe
Lewis and Al Wright by "A pins at
Brookland Recreation. Gochenour,
the city's No. 3 ranking bowler, head
lined the winning score Of 1919 with
645. Mrs. Lewis sparkled for the
losers with high single Of l3s and
sos.
1t was only the third loss in eight
matches for the Lewis Wright duo.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

round yesterday over Pearl Mccoy.
Ms, Ga. In another important
match yesterday Sara Moore, de-
Tending champion. also advanced to
the third round, defeating Margaret
Graham, +, 6-6.
Ysstsrday's Results.
first.round sinFlee-Hohenthal defeated
ford, g., rs; Nc0oy dsfeatsd Lelueh.
-. -; Eshols sslsstsd Ncculloeh.
seeond-round singles- Yishburn defeated
p,eF. 81: -; bssksr asfssted Neooy.
- -; Moore defeated Graham
Deuslss-DsIinssr-oTs dsfsstsd oekis-
Baahofe. 60, 80.
ToAay's sAAsAuls. VI
Seccnd.round snfiss-0ray W 7. Mi
ler. II em,: CroWfher W. 6ohenthal ~
p.m:: y. Miller ". 4cholA pm.
Third-round sins1e1-Docker Va. 0noN.s
den, p.lh.: Dsllinser ". xilhhufn. 6:SQ
p.m.
Nrst.round doubass-Necalloch-a
Vs. MeCoy-1Ysnsfo1d.
0tnsles consclAtic0- Pm, Duekerman
". Jeher4on: p.m., H04Art 70. Was
VI. DaAhcFe: 2 pm. Nash ". Voith.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Craig Wood,
National Open champion, de-
feated Vic Ghezzi, National PGA
champion, and I, in special
72-hole golf match at Girard,
Ohio.
Three years ago-Alice Marble,
United States tennis queen. de-
feated Pauline Betz, Los Angeles,
3-6, 6-l, 6-4. in quarter finals
OF Maidstone tourney, losing first
set of season.
Five years ago-Lou Gehrig
celebrated his 1,900th consecutive
game in New York Yankee
uniform by blasting out 22d
homer OF season.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

inning the most substantial one. Six
runs came across BY various means
Is the Hilltoppers removed Bud RAN
dali, starting G. U. hurler, from the
mound and continued with more Of
the same against Steve Piola. Part
Of this rally carried over into the
fourth inning with four more runs
marked up.
q. Us hitting was spread down
the whole lineup, with Catcher John
Siano the best with two doubles and
= single in four trips. He also scored
twice and batted in two runs.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Coddies ote Tuqs
In Cunudiun Golf

By the Associated Press,
TORONTO, Aug. 4.-Note to
Canadian open golf tourney en-
trants: You may relax, men. The
Royal Canadian Coli Association
has ruled that only caddies will
have to wear numbers in the Ca
madam open, starting Thursday.
The decision followed 4 minor
revolt among players 1T the re-
cent Tam O'Shanter meet In
Chicago in which contestants
were required to wear numbers.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Runs-Spith. Baker. Bonfort. 0yorgy-
a.ts as.a scsph, Sg Iss is s.nG , Hsss g.
Mercak. Smith. Miller Runs batted tn
Baker. 0yorgydeak, Murphy. siano az,
h... hassett It.. ~; Miller t2l. Rosol t29; Two
riace hits-Rosol. Stolen bases-Smith,
Murphy, siano Double plays-Kulikowski
Left on hases-Catholic. 4: 0eorsetovn. 4.
Bases on bslls-On Randall, 4: on Persse.
4. on Rosol. 3. Struck out-By Rosol s.
Hits-O6 Randall. g in 2 innings (none out
nthirdD; Oh Persse. Z in 4 innings. Losing
pitcher-Randal. Wild pitches-Persse. 4.