davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Cards Subdue Braves
As Slaughter Hits
Big Home Run
Circuit Smash With Two
Aboard Brings Krist
Eighth Victory, 6-3
By tire Associated Press

BOSTON, July 25.-Enos Slaughter
slammed out his eighth home run
OF the season today to give the. St.
Louis Cardinals a 6-3 verdict over
the Boston Braves and provide
Pitcher HOWE Krist with his eighth
victory of the season.
Slaughter's circuit clout came in
the fifth with two mates aboard to
furnish the exact margin by which
the Red Birds whipped the falter-
ing Braves. Martin Marion opened
the inning with a double but was
erased at third on an attempted
sacrifice by Krist. Jimmy Brown
followed with single and. after
Terry Moore flied out, Slaughter
parked his wallop deep in the right
field bleachers
The Cards had another three run
inning in the sixth, which John
kurowski opened with a base on
balls. He went to third on Ray
Sanders single to right and scored
on Lou Tosts wild pitch, which
split the right index finger of Ernie
lombard. Marion's single scored
Sanders and, after Krist forced
Marion, he came all the way home
-
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Bucs to Test CoIored Players,
New York Newspaper States

tional League to try out for my
team. I agreed. I guess the players
will come down at their own or the
papers expense"
The Negro-in in-baseball question
came to the front approximately 10
days ago when K. M. Lands OF
Chicago, high commissioner Of the
sport, announced that there was
not now nor ever had been a rule or
gentlemen's agreement against Ne
groes in organized baseball.
Benswanger insisted to the Daily
News that he would not sign Negro
just because he was a Negro.
Anything do will be calculated
to help our team and our game. If
we hire and then drop a Negro
player who doesn't quite make the
grade, ] suppose we will be accused
OF discrimination. But / have a
clear conscience in the matter and
intend to keep It,"
Frank Frisch. manager Of the
Pirates, who lives at New Rochelle,
N. Y. said I don't believe there is a
thing to It,"
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Knights Modern Fly Casting, .
leaves us cold
To see Jack knight working q
stream is something else. We have
watched him by the hour. His flaw
less casting and ease of presentation
blends with the natural surround
ings; becomes part of that which
takes anglers out in the first place
the serenity and joy Of big woods
and clear waters.
We could learn much from watch
ing John Alden Knight, were we 50
inclined, for his 40-odd years with
the flyrod has given him finished
perfection. That he is able to place
it in black and white, so that all who
wish may become proficient, is more
important.
Interests Even Novice.
Modern Fly Casting is his most
recent effort on the art-or sport, if
you prefer it so-and there is just as
much between its covers for the fin
ished f1yrod enthusiast as for the
novice. The many pictures succeed
in illustrating graphically the mod
ern use OF the flyrod and his radical
deviation from the generally &C
cepted methods that have been used
since Izaak Walton and Dame Ber-
ner first wrote of the manly art"
while the text amplifies them until
the game becomes easily understand
able, even by one who may never
have had f1yrod in his hand.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
RapIey, Watson Lead
In Clark Challenge
5keet Tourney
"A. P. Wirephoto.
By TIE Associated Press.

~ - fhooV<AAeSV AGoos
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July as
w. w. Rapley of Washington, D. c.,
won the .410 gauge, and r. M. Wat
son of Washington, walked away
with the 20 gauge event as the ninth
annual Clark Challenge Trophy
skeet shoot opened here today.
Rapley, winning in field OF 16
entries, shot a 95. Other scores in
cluded r. M. Watson, "a, second
Mrs Leroy Childs. Lake Kerr, Fla.
80, third; DR.. Leroy Childs and r
M. Keyser Of Hot Springs, IS, tied
for fourth, and DR.. Childs won the
place on the flip of a coin.
Mrs. Childs shot her first straight
rs with . 10 gun. Watson fred q
straight of 80 and Rapley Of 80.
Watson won the 20 gauge event
after shoot-off with DR.. Childs anc
N. G. Britt of Roanoke, all o.
whom had scores Of 81. Watson
shot a straight Is to go against the
24s registered by Childs and Britt
In the second shoot-oh Britt fin.
ished second with A a, and Childi
was third with a %. Vic Frank OF
Washington was fourth with 96.
DR.. Childs made the longest
straight Of the day with 78. Other
long straights on the .20-gauge were
Frank, ST; Britt. 81; w. B. Strickler
Of Roanoke, 63 plus: r. M. Watson
80 plus; Bob Phif1nfx Of Washington
20; Rapley, Is plus; Haislip, IS; G. A
Roberts of Norfolk, 80 plus; Keyser
20 plus, and Leslie Webb of Rich
mond. As plus. Those having plus
after their score indicates the mark
will be CARED over until the closing
day of the shooting tomorrow.
The Clark trophy event, the team
challenge trophy, two-man team
and women's events will all be shot
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
New Swimming Stars
To Bid for District g
AAU Meet Honors
Ambassador Club Choice
To Wrest Team Title
From Washington

With a wealth of new material
ready to bid for individual crowns,
District AAU officials last night an
nounced plans for the annual city
championship meet at Takoma pool.
August 10. 1t will be held under the
auspices of the Welfare and Recrea-
ton Association.
Washington Golf and Country
Club will defend its team champion
ship in the mems division. but the
Ambassador Club, coached by Jake
Hengstler. will be prohibitive fa-
vorNe Washington. however. fig-
ures in the women's division. where
in wide open fight between itself.
Shoreham and Ambassador Is brew
ing.
One reason for Ambassador high
rating is that two of last years
champions, Howard McAdoo and
Nickie Sheridan, are sporting its
colors. McAdoo, now in the Army
and stationed at Fort Belvoir, car
ried off the 100 and 200-yard free
style crowns while Sheridan nosed
out Bill Tarbett of Washington in
the diving competition. Both COM
peted for the now defunct Airport
Pool team.
Dudley Gordon, coach Of the
Shoreham squad, is reported cooking
up some surprises for his opponents
in the women's division and In last
weeks meet at East Potomac his
charges made a good showing. But
Shoreham will have to show some-
thing super to beat the opposition.
particularly Washington, which
boasts one of the most promising
youngsters to come along in recent
years in Phoebe Hudson.
Blanks for the meet are being
distributed at the Welfare and Rec
reation ofiice. 1135 Twenty-Firsr
street NV, and also are available
at clubs and all public pools. All
contestants must be registered menu
hers Of the AAU and the only fee
will be a 25-cent registration charge.
Joe Bertolini heads the committee
in charge of the affair, succeeding
Carlton Graves, who relinquished
that post to enter military service.
Winfree johnson Of the welfare and
Recreation Association is co-operat-.
ing with Bertolini in an effort to
make the affair the most successful
in its history.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

TURNER added that Pat ComiSkey
viii meet Bob Smith of Pittsburgh
and Beau Jack will meet Jimmy
Collins on the same card.
Savold, who scored a knockout
over Bill Poland last week, has ap-
peared here twice before, winning
by t. K. o.'s on both occasions. He
belted out Claudio Villar a year
ago and In May of this year pro-
jected himself squarely into the
heavyweight picture by busting on
Lou Nova.
Music Still Good Fighter.
Music, at one time ranked with
the elite of the heavyweight division,
was flattened by Joe Louis at St.
Louis In April year ago and since
has been keeping company with
other victims of the champion. He
compares favorably with most of
the fighters in the ring today.
Comiskey, Paterson, N. j., Irish
man. was one of the most widely
publicized stars of couple of years
ago. but fizzled when matched
against Max Baer, then on the
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Trovis' CIoutine Counts
As Comp Wheeler Wins
2, tft Associated Press.

2, tft Associated Press.
THOMASTON, Ga, July 25.-The
Camp Wheeler Spokes pounded out
l2-4 victory over the Silvertown
team today to win the Georgia State
semipro baseball championship.
With two men out in the second
inning, the Spokes staged an eight
run rally. Cecil Travis, former
Washington Nat star. cleaned the
bases with a left-1eld hit. Travis
also hit homer.
The Camp Wheeler team now is
eligible for participation in the ma
tional semipro finals at Wichita.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Post Office and Linen
May Decide SofibaI|
Title This Week

Post ONCE and Standard Linen
meet in a double-header softball
game as this weeks feature OF
Night Softball League activities at
Washington Stadium. The first game
of the twin bill is one postponed
from the first half, which may de-
eide the championship.
A win for Standard Linen would
give it the title, while should Post
once triumph a playoff would be
necessary. Tuesday nights second
game is in the second half round.
First Half Standings
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Boro~y M 10th Win Yans Triumph 72 for Second Row Over Tigers
Probable Pitchers In Majors Today

New YORK at DetrOlt-RuInnR
t9-5). VS., Trout 6-12).
National League.
st. Louis at Boston (2l--Dick-
son Old and Beazley Ql-4 VS..
Javery (6-12) and Wallace u-2).
CINCINNATI at New York o.
Derringer 40 and Wander Meer
t9-8) VS.. Carpenter (8-D and
Feldman f2-0).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn o.
Klinger t6-4 and Lanning $3.50
VS.. Webber CID and Higbie 90
y or Allen (8-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia a.
Passeau 14-D and Bithorn SD
VS.. Hughes (5-1D and Melton
(7-9),
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BY the Associated Press,

6y Jhe Associated fTeSS,
NEW YORK, July 25.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow twon-lost records in
parentheSes)
American League.
Washington at Cleveland a.
Hudson $40 and Wynn (8-8)
VS.. Milnar (5-6) and Kennedy
t4-4).
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
L. Harris t9-8) and Wolff t9-8)
VS.. Lyons 7-5) and Humphries
(6-8).
Boston at St Louis t2)--Wag-
ner t9-9 and H. Newsome CD
VS.. Galehouse t8-7) and Hollings-
worth t6-4).
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Montgomery Police, Fire
Mines Curbed by Roin

Although accustomed to operat.
ing IN damp territory. Montgomery
Cotnty's Volunteer Firemen found
the diamond trifle too wet for yes
terday's scheduled game with the
county cops and postponed it until
next Saturday.
It will be played at the same time
and same place.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Red 5ox Make 70 Hits
But Sent 10 Innings
To Trim Browns
b the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The Boston
Red Sox made 20 hits OF an assort-
ment Of st. Louis pitchers today.
but had to go to the tenth inning
before they could beat the Browns,
8 to 8.
The Browns did a bit Of smuggling
themselves, banging out II hits, but
their collection included only two
doubles, while the Red Sox had two
triples by Dom Dimaggio, triple
and two doubles by Tony Lupien
and a double by Ted Williams.
Lupien's triple and Bobby Doerr's S
single in the tenth provided the
winning margin in the game.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Totals 3s 1878 Totals SO 13 27l4
'Batted for MCGEE In. seventh.
tBatted for Koslo in eighth.
iran for Harna in eighth

Cincinnati OOl 3O2 2OO-S
New York - 900 900 32I-6
Runs-Walker. Lamanno F. Mccormick
Der, OFT l2), Dannine, Witek t2). Errors
Witek Danning Werber, Frey. W. Mar
Thnnn1 Sham Runs n raS, batied in in-Waiker t2,'
Haas. OFT f2), Mize f2). Witek ~ Two
base hits-Haas. Frey Three-base hit
playysmLohrman II JurEes to Mize. Joost
aas e Fey YorR L s.ss,
on bans-On Lohrman,. 4: OF Thompson.
2; OH Adams. !. Struck out-By Thomp-
II in innings (none out in SEVENTH: off
MCGEE. in ! inning; OIL Koslo, o in l
inning; on Adams. l in ] inning: Of
Thompson II in ~ innings Oh BesTs
2 in l a innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lohr-
man (Walker). Winning pitcher-Thomp-
----Messrs. Goetz, Cpnlan and Reardon.
Time-2:24. 6o6 (paid).
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Walter Briggs Mother
Dies in Detroit at 81
e, the Associated Press.

e the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-Mrs. Ada
Briggs, 50, mother Of Walter O..
Briggs and Mirt L. Briggs, Detroit
automotive manufacturers. and DR..
Guy D. Briggs of Flint, Mich, died
at her apartment home here today.
Walter 0. Briggs is owner Of the
Detroit ball club.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Gordon, With Homer
Two Singles, Heads
Champs Attack
Storts 4-Run SpIuree
In Fourth That Makes
Trucks Slab Loser
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-The New
York Yankees pushed the Detroit
Tigers deeper into fifth place in
the American League today, winning
for the second straight day, 7-2, as
Fordham Hank Borowy, registered
his 10th mound triumph against a
single defeat.
Borowy scattered seven hits in
hanging up his fourth straight win
and his fourth of the year over the
Tigers.
The Yankees pounded four Detroit
hurlers for IA blows and drove
starter Virgil Trucks off the mound
in the fourth frame when they
scored their first four runs.
Trucks, who absorbed his fifth
beating against seven wins, was
followed by three relievers.
Gordon PAGES Yankee Attack.
Joe Gordon, who paced the Yankee
attack with two singles and home
run, led of the fourth with a
single and moved to second when
Phil Rizzuto reached base on an
error. Rollie Hemsley singled for
one run, Buddy Hassett hit through
the middle for two more and Trucks
gave way to Roy Henshaw.
After walking Joe Di Maggie pur-
posely to I'LL the bases, Henshaw
couldn't find the plate against
Charley Keller and walked in the
fourth Yankee run. Gordon made
the final out on his second appear
ance Of the inning.
Henshaw and Hal White escaped
further damage. but Jack Wilson
took over in the ninth and was
raped for four hits and three runs.
After Keller doubled. Gordon lashed
his eighth homer of the year into
the upper left stands. Rizzuto sin
gled but was forced by Hemsley,
who went to second on an error on
the same play and scored on a sin
gle by Hassett.
Tigers Tallies Widespread
The Tigers pushed over their first
run in the third, scoring against the
Yanks for the first time in % con-
secutive innings. George Tebbetts
singled to center. went to third on
Joe Di Maggio's error and came
home on an outfield fly.
The other Detroit tally crossed
In the eighth on double by Pinky
Higgins and a single by Pinch-H
ter Charley GehrinRer.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Lansbureh's S Tarhay
PAGES Night Softly
League Batters

Jock Tarhay OF Lansburgh was
the leading hitter in the first-half
series Of the Night Softball League.
according to figures compiled by
Maurice J. Stewart, ofncial loop
scorer.
Tarhay sports an average of .470.
Second is Jackie Walsh of Surf Club.
In all, six players are hitting 400 or
better. The 10 leading hitters are:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Totals 4e 20 80 ls Totals 80 IL 80 IL

Slated for Appleton in ninth:
St. Louis -- O1O oil o41 O-S
Runs-Di MaFeio (2). pesky f2). LIZ
pien 80. Williams. Fox, Gutteridse, Gift.
dina f2): Errors-sewell. Mcouinn Nc
9vinn; sN1 Gonroy Runs bstteq iImJydd, Y9I1
liams. criscoia l3). Two-base hits-Lu-
pien 90. Williams, Berardino. Criscola.
Three-base hits-Di Magic (2) Lupien
Auker. Double play-Doerr to Pesky to
Lupien, Chartak to Sewell. Auker to Nc
Quinn, Ferren to Berardino. Left on
basesTBoston; - Is: St; Louis, 13 Bases
Auker. 5; Hennins. 1; Ferens, /: Appleton,
2. Hits-On Judd. 5 in 52s innings;
Brown, 3 in "a; Ryba, 3 in s.: Auker
II in rs; Caster. l in 2h; Han
ming. q In 0 tpitched to two batters);
Appleton. 9 in l inning: Ferens, 3 in /
inning, Hit by pitcher-By Hanning
tConroy,., Winning pitcher-Ryba. Los
ine pitcher-.Ferens. Umpires-Messrs
Stewart. Hubbard and MCGOWAN. Time
355. Attendance tpaid)-2,435.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Georgetown, Lofoyette
In BOYS Club Loop Tie

Two teams. Georgetown and La
fayette. are tied for first place ir
the peewee class of Boys Club OF
Washingtn Western Division Base
ball League. Each has won four
games against one setback.
Industrial Home School, unde-
feated in five starts, rules the insect
class. Georgetown is second with
one setback in six starts.
Peewee Class. Insect Class.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Petworth, Metro Leader,
To Meet Runnerup FBI

FBI. leading challenger to un-
defeated Petworth nine In the Metro
League, gets chance to curb the
leader this week They meet on
Thursday on the West Ellipse.
League standing:
Games This Week
Monday. Petworth VS. AMC, North e.
lipse; Tuesday FBI vs. Boiling Field East
Ellipse Wednesday. AMC VS.. Young s
Market W. Boiling r3eld. NORTH Eilipse. A'
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Lee Of Chisox, in First
1941 Start, Beaten
By A's'in 10Th
D, TIE Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 25-Thornton
Lee. the Chicago White Sox south
paw who won % games last year,
started his first game OF the 194l
season today. pitched 10 innings and
permitted only six hits, but lost the
decision to Philadelphia's Phil
Marchildon, Q to l, when the AS
pitcher doubled in the 10th and
scored on Elmer Valo's single.
1t was the 18th victory for
Marchildon. who gave up. seven hits
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Totals-42 1427l2 Totals-32 ~ ~ IL
Batted for Henshaw in sixth.
Batted for Hitchcock in eighth.
Batted for White in eighth.

New Yoik-------0 900 4u0 0o3-I
Runs-Hassett. Keller. Gordon a2,, Riz-
Error-Cordon. Di Maggio. York, Blood
worth. Runs batted in-Hitchcock' r Gshr-
Hemsley. Two-base hits-Henrich t2). Di
Maseio. Keller, Higgins: Home run
Gordon. Stolen base-Rizzuto. Double
Borowy to Rizzuto to Haesett. Left on
bsses-Nev. York: 49,. Detroit; 2, First
base on halls--On Trucks. q on Henshaw. %
3: BY White. L. Hits-on Trucks, Z in
az innings: OF White. 2 in INNINGS;
Oh Henshaw, 1 in 2as innings: OF Wilson,
4 in j inning. Passed ball-Tebbetts
Losing pitcher-Trucks. Umpires-Messrs
passarella. Summers and Pipgras. Time
1.65. A.tendance-9.457.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Reds Top Giants, S-6,
To Break 4-Game
Winning Streak
B, tie Associated Press.

by lTe ASSOCldt6u FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Gin
cinnati Reds snapped a four-game
winning streak for the New York
Giants today, choking off a late
inning rally to triumph, 8-6
Gene Thompson held the Giants
scoreless for six innings while his
redleg mates landed on Bill behr-
man for IL Of their 13 hits and all
their runs.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Hobart on the Air

Dick Hobart, bowling writer and
commentator. will start new series
Of broadcasts tonight over Station
WINK. from 7:O5 to 7:15 He also
will be heard on Wednesdays and
Fridays at the same time.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

tran for Gremp in ninth.
Ct. Louis ------- 600 O33 OO0-6
Boston - - 100 OIL 0O0-3
Runs-Brown, Slaughter. Kurowsk
Sanders, -Krist (2), Holmes, Klutz, sisti:
Errors-Brown, Kurowski. Runs batted
in-Slaughter t3), Brown. Marion. Holmes.
lombard Waner. Two-base hits--Brown
t2). Marion, Holmes. Sisti. Three-base
hitLslaushter. Home run-SlauEhter
Saunders CD. Left on base-st. Louis.
Gumeerti , /; Tqst' 2 Struck outwRrist.
Hutchfns, /. Hits-O1 Krist. 10 in 81,
innings: Gumbert 0 in = innings: Tost,
nings: Hntchines, 2 in innings. Hit. by
pitcher-By Tost (Sanders). Wild pitches
--Krist, Tost. Winning pitcher-Krist
Losing pitcher-Tost. Umpires-Messrs
Ballanfant. Barlick and Pinelli. Time
2:17. Attendance--2,546.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Totals "a IL 81 10 Totals 30 527 l
Ratted for Nahem In seventh.

CHICAGO - 200 600 1000
Philadelphia - 900 100 000-1
Koy. Runs batted in-Ncholson, DAlles-
sandro, Russell. Hack. Livingston; Two.
base hits---May, Novikon Three-base hit
Murtaugh, Novikoh, Warneke. Double
plays--Glossop to Etten, stringer to Stlr-
Eeol to Russell Left On bases-Phila-
on Warneke, 4. Struck out-By War
neke. 2: by Podsatny. 3: BY johnson, 3:
by Nahem. 1. HitS-On Podgajny. 8 in
OF johnson, 2 in innings. LOSING
pitcher = Podsa!ny: Umpires - Messrs.
AttendAnce-,5l3.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Homestead Gruys Ahead
Special Dispatch to The st

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 25.-
Washington Homestead Grays won
twin-bill from the Cleveland Buck
eyes here today, 1872 and 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Cubs Stage Two Rallies,
Overcome PhiIs, Al
Hy the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Shov-
ing over two runs in the first inning
and adding two more in the seventh,
the Chicago Cubs won a,4-to-l VIC
tory over the last-place Phils at
Chihe PARK t0niphf
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Runs-Siebert Msrchildon, Appllns. Err
ror-Turner Runs batted in-Knicker-
booker, y.lo. wrish, Two-ease s,. hts su S..
SKuhei. Moses Sacrihces-Lodigiani
Kreevich. Double plays-Suder to Knick-
erbocker to Siebert t2l. Lee to Holloway
10 Kuhel. Lod riani to HOLLOWAY to Kuhel
Iodisiani to Kuhel Left on bases-Phil-
sdelphia, Q: CHICAGO. 3 Bases on balls
on Marchildon. 5. oil Lee, Z. Struck out
By Lee. . wild pitches-Lee t2) Marc
hildon. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel and
Quinn, Time 04. Attendance tactuaD
II FOG
Evening star., 1942-07-26
OUTDOORS
Fly Rod Comes Into Deserved Fuvor:
Jack Knights Book Wins Proise

It only during the last decade that the yrod gained the
popularity it so richly deserves Where the medium
select few finds it the choice OF
only for trout but for nearly all for the
fact that anglers believe its to difficult
Evening star., 1942-07-26
SovoId, Music Signed for Bout
At Griffith Stadium August 10
comskey Faces Smith, Jack, Collins Box
In Same Show; Thursday Cord Ready

Signing of articles between Savod Tony Music
10round bout at Griffith Stadium August confirmed by
Promoter Joe Turner last night following
New York that the bout slated for Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Departmental Race
Becomes Red Hot in
Closing Games

A hot fight right down to the
finish. is expected this week when
the Departmental Baseball League
winds up its regular schedule.
It is possible for either Union
Printers or Naiman Photo. the first
and second place mines, to take the
second-half crown, although it is
likely the decision may hold over
until next week, when several
rained-out games will be played.
The two leaders each are slated
for three contests this week, two of
them against each other.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Games Today.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
81 Louis. 6 Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. s: New York, s.
Pittsburgh, 4: Brooklyn. ].
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
League Statistics
UNDAY. JULY 26, 1a42.

SUNDAY, July 26. 1942.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterdss.
washington, 10: Cleveland, 13 in
hins0.
Philadelphia 2: Chicsgo. /.
Boston. 9; st. Louis, s.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

InvtStIKNLIUN-- .
Games This Week.
Monday-LanShurgh VS.. Standard Linen,
745; Greenbelt VS. Surf Club sa:15.
Tuesday-Post once VS.. Standard Linen
745: Standard Linen vs.. Post Once; s:l5
s.45 n
Thursday-Garvin's vs. Greenbelt. 7:45,
F. B. l. VS.. Surf Club, els.
Friday-Post Once. vs.. Lansburg. 7:45.
Saturday-Kayakos VS. Navy Yard Foun-
dry exhibition eame). S:45.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Totals 81 1027I1 Totals as 1927
sBatted for Donovan in seventh.
tBatted for Hutchings in ninth.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

the time the Nazis start their
major drive in the Atlantic.
Our naval forces in the At
lantic are excellent but insuff-
cient to meet the threat from
such vessels as the Tirpitz and
her sister ships. Furthermore. it
is not likely that the Nazis will
attempt to give battle in ira
ditional fashion but will employ
their warships as raiders to blast
our smaller vessels sent on con-
voy duty. In all probability they
will travel in packs in order to
avoid such encounters as that in
which the powerful pocket bat
tleship Graf Spec was lost in
the South Atlantic and will at
tempt to steer clear of such ships
as our new North Carolina and
Washington.
Washington hopes the British
will be able to spare some of
their heavy ships from Mediter-
ranean duty to augment existing
.American-British naval forces in
the Atlantic and to cope with
the menace of Nazi naval cam
paign which might interfere most
seriously with assistance to Brit
ain and Russia.