davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-25

SOAAASo
surprise.
We're not getting much in Trot-
ter confessed Griffith early last
month, but we're not giving up
much, either, in Steve Sundra. Trot-
ter was considered the least i'm
portant figure in a deal that sent
Outfielder Mike Chartak and Pitcher
Sundra to st. Louis in exchange for
Outfielder Roy Cullenbine and Trot-
ter.
Trotter wasn't long in apparently
confirming Griffth's opinion. for
when Manager Bucky Harris insert
ed him as a relief pitcher against
Cleveland in his first assignment
jeff Heath and Less Fleming belted
him for successive singles and Harris
summoned him from the mound.
Yields One Hit in Nine Frames.
For more than two weeks Trotter
parked on the bench until Harris
again mustered the courage to use
him. This time Bill worked only one
inning against st. Louis and re-
tired the only three batters he faced.
More than three weeks elapsed be-
fore his next assignment. when
Trotter retired six Browns in two
inning relief job.
Here yesterday. as the Mats drop
ped both sections of twilight
night double-header to the Indians,
4-3 and Sd, Trotter unleashed his
smoothest performance of the year
He toiled six innings in the opener.
permitting only one hit and walking
none. In his last nine innings, in
fact. Trotter has allowed one hit
and walked none.
Trotter's fine pitching was for a
futile cause, of course, as the Mats
never overcame the 4-run lead the
Indians compiled at Early Wynn's
expense in the first two innings.
The Mats picked up a run on Mickey
Vernon's homer In the fourth and
added another in the seventh, but
with one run across and the tying
run on third with one out in the
ninth, Bobby Estalella drilled into
a double-play.
Washington outhit Cleveland,
1877, in both games, but the Indians
were making the most OF their
breaks. In that second game Wal
ter Masterson entered the eighth
inning with Al lead, but the
Indians quickly pushed over two
runs on a walk and doubles by
Buster Mills and Otto Denning.
At that point Masterson whipped
Evening star., 1942-07-25

Jake Wade registered his second
straight triumph since being picked
up by the Chicago White Sox, shad-
ing Dick Fowler as he pitched 81
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in night contest.
The only afternoon game in the
American League saw the Yankees
blank the Detroit Tigers, 80, on
the four-hit pitching OF Spud
Chandler, who gained his 11th tri-
umph against two defeats.
Hemsley STOPPED at Plate.
Rollie Hemsley went hitless for
the first time since he joined the
Yankees Sunday and the champions
didn't break through against AL
Benton until the seventh stanza.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the st.
Louis Cardinals maintained their
one-two pace atop the National
League with little trouble.
Lefty Max Lanier shut out the
Boston Braves on six hits while his
Cardinal mates collected 16 and
coasted to an 80 victory.
A night game between the Chi
cago Cubs and Philadelphia Phils
was postponed
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Fair Racketers DeIov
Tourney Opening
Til Tomorrow
Tennis Weather Luck
Goes Bod os Stur's
Contest Arrives

While 80 of the towns best rae
keters cut the air with graceful
practice swings, Inpatient for action,
opening round matches in The Star s
City OF Washington tennis tourna-
ment for women, scheduled this
afternoon on the reservoir courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, were
postponed until tomorrow morning.
The weather, usually kind to the
tennis fraternity this season, not
only did the gals wrong but threat
ened to wash out the whole week
end. Winfree johnson, director of
the Welfare and Recreation Associa-
ton, which has jurisdiction over the
reservoir courts, said an all-day rain
would make them unplayable to-
morrow, too.
johnson promised to have deci-
sion In the matter early tonight. If
a double postponement is necessary
the tournament will open Monday
afternoon at o'clock and continue
throughout the week.
Much interest is manifest in the
affair as it is the girls first competi-
ton Of the season and should give
net fans line on several newcomers
who have appeared to challenge the
old guard for ranking positions.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Byron in Finest
Fett|e Entering
Third Stanza
Ward Opposes WehrIe
For Amateur Crown:
Little Hos Bod Doy
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


CHICAGO, July 25.--Leading the
Nations topnotch golfers as the
SIS 900 Tam O'Shanter open swung
into the third round today was one
Glib Sellers. strapping professional
from Walled Lake, Mich. whose
brilliant rounds Of 68-69 the last
two days lifted him abruptly out Of
comparative obscurity.
Glib (short for Gibson down. in
the Arkansas hill country where he
was born and learned his golf was
stroke ahead Of the defending cham
pion. Byron Nelson, and two blows
In front OF his next closest pursuers.
Clayton Heafner and Dick Metz. It
was heady company for a player
who in 13 years of golf had reached
his heights by winning the Arkansas
and Michigan open titles.
Nelson Stin Man to Beat.
Frankly, despite Gib's whirlwind
start, Nelson remained the favorite.
The tall Toledo star still was at the
top of his game, and when he In
like that he comes close to being
impossible to beat in a medal tour
nament. Lawson Little. who shared
the lead with Nelson after the first
the lead with 67, fell of to a poor
73 yesterday and was three strokes
OF the pace.
Meeting in the 36-hole final Of tho
Tam O'Shanter amateur champions
ship today were Corpl. Marvin
(Bud) Ward. the national champion.
and Wilford Wehrle OF Racine.
Wise, former Western amateur
titlist. It was a natural. and prom
ised to draw a good portion OF the
huge crowds swarming over Tam
O'Shanter.
Ward reached the Anal yesterday
by subduing Mike Stolarik Of Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. q
and 5, while Wehrle eliminated
John Holmstrom of Rockford. Ill.
and 4. The leading amateur In
the Open competition was Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo, with rounds OF
72-69-141 the last two days. Pat
Abbott Of Pasadena was next with
7l-72-143.
hOS2n AISO StumDlcS.
Nelson lost his chance to stay In
the lead yesterday when he took
big 6 on the second hole. His
drive stopped in a divot hole and
he whacked his second into a creek
in front of the green.
Ben Hogan had a similarly dis
heartenihg experience. Needing only
to shoot the last two holes in par
4s to score ST, the champion money
winner took miserable on the
18th, where he hit . drive that would
shame the average duffer Hogani
50 placed him in q tie with Little
and Herman 6charlau, an assistant
pro at Bloomington, ILL.,, at 140.
Among the casualties when the
field was whacked to the low 81
ties last night were . such well.
knowns as Corpl Ed Oliver of Camp
Dix, N. j.: Harry Cooper Of Mime.
apolis, Jimmy Thomson of New
York. Denny Shute and Chick Evan
Of Chicago and Leonard Dodson OF
Kansas City. Calvin Searles of New
Orleans led the Negro qualifieri
with rounds of 72-74-146. How.
and Wheeler, the back-handed Ne.
gro attraction from Los Angeles, got
| in with 72-75-147.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Pitches ! Of Inning,
Loses Two Games
In International
Fischer Of Jersey City
Hos His Record Murred
Oddly by Montreal
By the Associated Press,


Rube Fischer, Jersey City right
handler, long will remember July "a
1912.
That is the date he was charged
officially with two International
League defeats although he pitched
only in one-third of an inning.
Here's how it happened. Montreal
and the Giants played of the pro.
tested game of June IL In which this
Royals had scored eight runs in the
ninth inning to take a commanding
lead only to have them nullified be-
cause dimout regulations prevented
the Giants from completing thei,
half of the frame.
However, the Royals charged
Jersey City was stalling and the pro-
test was upheld by League President
Frank Shaughnessy, who ordered ths
last of the inning played out.
That was done before the start OF
the regular game yesterday. with
the Giants scoring one run to make
the final count 10-4 In favor OF
Montreal with Fischer the losina
hurler.
Fischer started the regular game,
but was taken out after pitching one
third Of an inning in which he gave
up two runs which was all Montreal
needed for al triumph. Sal Mag
lie, who relieved Fischer. pitched
brilliant ball the rest Of the way.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Shut Out Battles
Against Jonah
In Arlington
Eleven Sturt in Classic
Tabled Graveyard
Of Turf Champs
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Shut Out
winner of the Kentucky Derby races
today for turf prize that Johns
town. Bimelech and Whirlaway
failed to win-the usually unpredict-
able Arlington Classic, highest g.
year -old stake Of the season.
The race, called the graveyard OF
champions because of the defeat OF
several odds-on favorites. drew a
field of IL. Missing was Alsab, l94l
juvenile champion and winner OF
the Preakness. The surprise nomi-
nee was Bolus. entry of Mrs. Emil
Denemark of Chicago.
The handsome Shut Out. owned
by Mrs. Payne Whitney of New
York. probably will go to the post
an odds-on favorite because OF his
proven ability to run the IL mile
route. He has triumphed in the
Belmont Stakes, the Blue Grass
Stakes. and finally in the Yankee
Handicap to take the lead for the
3-year-old championship of the
year. He needs only to win today to
cllnch that title.
Alsab Not in Condition.
Alsab, owned by Albert SABBATH
OF Chicago. was not in condition for
the race, Trainer Sarge Swenke de-
cided. The colt, which had been
Shut Outs chief contender, will be
pointed for the $25 900 added Amer
lean Derby at Washington Park next
month.
The classic that has been the jinx
OF champions may see Shut Out Join
the procession down the road to de-
feat, but Trainer John Gaver does
not believe the great son of Equi-
poise will fail. Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
a ranking stake rider, will be up.
With Alsab out, Shut Outs chief
opposition may come from With
Regards and Valdina Orphan, win
ner OF the Dwyer Stakes. With
Regards ran fourth in the Kentucky
Derby. Valdina Orphan will be cou-
pied with the Irish bred Founders.
Shut Out Clearly Favorite.
The 14th running OF the classic
has more possibilities than recent
renewals. Shut Out rates the IA
vorite role because OF a procession
OF victories. yet the colt is not un-
beatable. Valdina Orphan con-
quered him in the Dwyer Stakes and
was just nipped by Shut Out in the
Yankee Handicap. In addition to
the big three, the field will be COM
posed OF Founders, Col. E. r. Brad
ley's Bless Me. Milky Way FARMS
Dogpatch. Hal Price Headley's Anti
climax, E r. Ernst's Aletern, Mrs.
E. A. Augustus Trelawny, the Aus
tralian importation, Kings Abbey,
owned by Louis B. Mayer, Los An
geles film producer, and Bolus.
The winners share of the purse
will be at least $68,950. That's what
the net will be, even If only eight
run. Second place will be worth
$4,000; third, $1,000. and fourth,
$500. Shut Out has earned $l48,747
this season and may wrap another
$4,000 around that bank roll.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

Young of the bench, which he
had warmed all season because
Johnny MiZe was doing a brisk
business at the Babes old first base
stand, and spotted him in center
field.
Young came through yesterday
with an 1lth-inning homer-his
second game winning circuit clout
In as many days-to give the Giants
a 80 decision over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Only "a hours earlier he had
kmaShed a home run with two men
on base to turn back the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Yesterdays wallop not only stop
ped Cincinnati and Bucky Walters,
but 1t saved third place in the Ma
tional League standings for the
Giants. who now own margin of a
game and a half over the Reds.
Three Games Go Overtime.
The battle was one of trio of
extra inning affairs in the major
leagues nine game program for the
day and night.
A pair of twilight-night double
headers broke precedent in two
American League cities and left the
Boston Red Sox and Cleveland IN
dams in virtual deadlock for sec
ond place. 1ll2 games behind the
bound New York Yankees.
At ST. Louis. where an unusually
large crowd of 81 900 took advan-
tage of the $50 starting time, the
Red Sox whipped the Browns, 5-3,
In the twilight opener of their bar
gain bill but once under the lights
the teams battled II innings before
Chet Laabs gave the Brownies the
nod with a two-run homer.
That blow broke UP a hurting
duel between John Niggeling of the
Browns and Joe Dobson Of the Red
6ox. It was the 18th Of the year for
Laabs and tied him with Mize of the
Giants and Ted Williams Of the Red
sox for the major league leader
ship.
At Cleveland, the Indians edged
out the Washington Senator's, 4-a
and S-4, TO climb within two per-
eentaee points of the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
BY SID FEEDER.
Wide World SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. July 25.-Pass the
posies to AL SABBATH for deciding
not to start Alsab In the Airing
ton Classic today. That 10 grand
is a lot of tin to pass up, but the
Sab's had only 6-furlong work.
out since coming of his sickbed,
and you don't need q crystal ball
to tell you he's not ready for a
mile-and-a-quarter waltz. BY
keeping him in his barn. SABBATH
goes long way toward wiping
out some OF the criticism that
chased him all year about work.
ing the willing little colt too hard.
With him sitting this one out, It
looks from here as If the Valdina
entry, Bless Me and Shut Out.
will score In that order. You may
Evening star., 1942-07-25

again. And you spanked the kids
for maxim mud pies!
Today's guest star-Tim Co.
hane, New York World Tele-
gram: Cleveland baseball fans
now have reached the perennial
stage where they are ready to
give the Indians back to the In
dians.
Dis-a and dat-a-Sarge Jimmy
Cannon, the ex-sports writer, will
make a movie with his This Is
Fort Dix" radio show. Eddie
Anderson's going to slice 1owa's
September grid practice to the
bone. Just about every one of
those fighters who went into the
Navy and wound up at the Jack
sonville Air Base Is taking gun
merry tests. Which usually is the
first step toward active sea duty.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Poys Tribute to McAuIiffe as Coach

That % c. u tough outfit Menke thinks 1t
the of those McAulfe
victory
held the
the intended
referee called
U.
heck decision recalled.
inches both fighting ball.
following
the bench
they really a lacing.'
c. U. took bad drubbng from William
and Cards surprised
the sdelne
defensive halfback
rakng
him there watching
touchdown didn't him. COACH
him? McAulife bawed
couldn't him
Evening star., 1942-07-25
West Coast Football
Is Given Go Ahead
Signal by Army
Rose Bowl Post-Seuson
Tilt Likely; Many New
Coaches to Be Tested
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. July 25.--They're
going to play football out here next
fall. 1t may be a different brand
than formerly. what with general
reshufae Of coaches and uncounted
numbers of young stalwarts having
Joined the colors, but It'll be foot
ball, anyway. and John j. Fan and
his good wife Jennie are very
pleased about 1t.
The assurance that the war will
not interfere with scheduled games
in CALIFORNIA; colleges and, univer-
stiles came yesterday from Gov. Gull
bert L. Olson. who announced that
1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt. chief of
the Western defense command, had
granted his approval.
The Governors announcement
concerned only nine California COL
leges and universities which had
submitted reports to the Army, but
Olson said that approval undoubt-
edly would be granted other Pacific
coast schools as soon as they do
likewise.
Many Coaching Changes.
Olson said Dewitt had told him
the Army had no objection to the
contests as long as military regula-
tions are complied with. These in
clude facilities for speedily dousing
lights at night games and agreement
by the schools to cancel games on
short notice in event of "a change
in the military situation
There have been lot of coaching
changes. largely due to the war, but
good football men have taken up
where their predecessors left of. At
Southern California, Head Coach
Justin (Sam Barry has entered the
Navy and his assistant, jeff Cravath,
will try to fill his place.
At Stanford, Clark Shaughnessy
left for Maryland and Jim Lawson
then took over. Lawson, however,
also entered the Navy recently and
Marchy Schwartz, former Notre
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Belmont Park May Stage Racing O|ympics' This Fall

OF Johnny Mics 4O-ounce bats
against the Reds yesterday and
clouted one of the healthiest
homers seen In the Polo Grounds
this year Needless to say, Big
Jawn now has pardner No
matter whether he goes in at end
or back. they're already tabbing
the Vanderbilt soph, Johnny
North, as all-America stuff.
Good GOETHE hosses no doubt
will be glad to learn they don't
have to be shot any more when
they break a leg. Bill Baltimore
Sum Boniface reports that John
Bosley, jr., the wk. trainer, has
discovered good old Baltimore
mud. mixed with EPSON salts and
vinegar can cure EN-. It's worked
on four 80 we'll they're running
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 3: Buffalo, ..
Baltimore, =; Rochester, II.
Toronto, 2; Newark. J.
Montreal, 10; Jersey City. Al
tFirst game was half-inning play
of OF June II protested same)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
fNo games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. Al; San DIEGO, o..
Oakland. 80: San Francisco, 2-15.
Hollywood !: Los Angeles, T
Seattle. 4; Portland, 3 I2 inninss.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8: Shreveport, 4.
Oklahoma City. 3: San Antonio. 1.
Beaumont. 8. Fort Worth. ]
Tulsa, T. Houston, 40 innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 6-1: Atlanta, 80.
Chsttanoosa, 3: Memphis, O..
New Orleans, 10: Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, g; Knoxville, !.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 3: Elmira. o.
Binghamton 8; Williamsport. 3.
Wilkes-Barre. g; Springfield, q.
Hartford at Scranton. postponed.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Cooch Gross Makes q Queer Mistake

the that George oversuned 300 pound
kid something
through his Bergman
putting, snorting wrngng
with perspraton and
Of line play
and said Coach, now?"
now" you expect
tackle If don't learn play the posion?"
Il learn the kid replied I'm waterboy
Cards welknown heavyweight
taking
skill Of Menkes
All between
say. there him this
do
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Dame great, now is head coach.

Dame great. now Is head coach.
Oregon's Tex Oliver also is in the
Navy and his place will be taken by
John Warren. st. Marys Red Stra-
der joined the Navy and was sue
ceeded by Jimmy Phelan, who was
fired by Washington. Phelan's WASH
ington berth was filled by his assist
ant. Ralph Pest) WEIGH.
No mention was made of limiting
crowds. The 5000 limit hasn't been
generally observed, anyway, and
baseball crowds. for instance, fire.
quently exceed that figure.
Neither did Olson say anything
about the Rose Bowl game, which
last year was transferred from Pasa-
dena to Durham, N. C. But the
way 1t now looks, the game is likely
to be brought back to the Rose Bowl
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Directs Largest Uso Club in Washington

directs largest
everything at night stacks
circulating library machine
which the pool tables
tables fully soft and
thing think of in a couple Of hours.
dancing
would heart tough old cks eagong
also between 300 Sunday dinners with
as volunteers answering the question what's cookn?"
Menke is doing job really likes
him talk football old
Somehow suspicion George like
Evening star., 1942-07-25

..batted for Mack in eighth inning.
"Batted for Harder in eighth inning
Washington - 600 100 .10 OOO-4
Cleveland 100 900 03O OO1-5
Runs batted in-Sulivan C). Spence
t2). Dennins le), Hegan. Keltner. Tow
base hits-Mlls DenninK ,2l. Stolen
bases-Weatherly. Grimes. Sacrifices
Boudreau and Fleming: Left on bases
Washington. 10; Cleveland. 5. Bases on
bals--On Masterson. 4 of Harder, g.
Strike outs-By Masterson. s. BY Harder.
2: BY E!senstat; 3. Hits-on Harder, II
WWnd pitchMMastersona.' sHesa'' winning 'hss pitcher
-Eisenstat. Umpires-Messrs Basil Rue
Grieve;> Time-2:55 Attendance, l2.SO4
lactl all
Evening star., 1942-07-25

ON THE GOLFING FRONT-Top: Finalists Corp
ef and Wford Wehrle exchange
the All American Trophy Chagos OShanter
Club before conestng for it today route
Top right Sailor Mike Stolark of Great Lakes
carries his shoes after he developed barking puppies
the sun-baked in losing his semfnal match
Above Glib Sellers cools off the drinking
shooting sizzling SO yesterday forge ahead in the
at the club Added the before
137seven under parat the halfway mark-A Wrephotos
Evening star., 1942-07-25
deposit your uncashed mutuel
tickets in this corner.

Hit-and-run-Dont be sur
prised If Belmont Park comes up
with racing Olympics" this fall.
Leaders in all divisions will meet
to clear up the years title con-
fusions.
The Giants are getting ready to
pop with a new pitcher. Don't
look now, but King Levinsky not
only passed his physical, but also
his mental exam, for the Army.
And Is now ready to go into his
"transom" for Uncle Sam. The
whole Minnesota high school bas-
ket ball tournament for this
winter looks pretty shaky be-
cause OF transportation head
aches. Willard Marshall used one
Evening star., 1942-07-25

Runs batted in-Boudresu. Weatherly
keltner t2): Vernon, Cullenbine G). Two
bine. Weatherly, Campbell. Home run
Vernon. Double plays-Boudreau, Mack
and, Fleming. t2); Early and Clary Left
on bases-Washinet ton, 10; Cleveland. g.
Bases on balls-On Wynn, 2; on BaRby.
ssrike Trnltsr orts-By Wynn Ii ,; by Basby' q by
nings: OF Trotter, i in 8 innings: Oh
Baghy; II in innings (none out in ninth
Ferrick, i In l inning. Winning pitcher
Messrs. Grieve. Basil and Rue. Time
:43.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Nelson Still Tam OShane Choice Obscure Sellers Sets Brilliant Pace
Win, Lose or Draw
GEORGE Menke in a Job He ReIishes
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
TN the temporary absence OF Francis E. Star

Life for George Menke unpleasant
twist The husky bespectaced Menke guard
toughest Catholic University teams Brookland
later assistant to Staff Cass at American University during
Eagles most trying days currently
srvcemen at the Knights of Columbus Hall he loves it.
The boys In blue and khaki
he used to be in either of his posts.
Remember when Welch
was his line coach called
minutes before
together and teach the defense think
We imagine Menke
minutes because Welch.
Another time,
College lost bum decision 1876 his
back the
a Said
fan Immediately spotted players
how play quarterback.
His believing attracted calling
cooler pretty busy
talking o situation.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Weird Juggling Of Lineup Aids
Giants to Growing Success
Young, Yonked From Bench, Second Straight
Day Knocks Game Winning Home Run
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

There than to win baseball the
formula employed with
all the available
helders outed and regulars the scrap heap.
experiments took big Babe
Evening star., 1942-07-25
rotter d Surprise Package
As Relief HurIer for Griffs
Yields Lone BineIe in Lost Nine Innings;
Cleveland Snotches DoubIe-Heuder
pecial Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, July 25Flterng through the gloom that
hovered over the Mats this the suspicion Pitcher Bill
Tror may become OF aid than expected the
sion of Prexy Clark Griffith Washington
pated Of oter when obtained from the month
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Shut Out 8-5 Choice in Classic
Today With A|sub Withdrawn


CHICAGO July 25The Arlington Classic
day hds Mrs Payne Whney following
the withdrawal : -
Evening star., 1942-07-25

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, s: Salem. 4.
Pulaski. 4: PETERSBURG, l..
Staunton. s; Newport News, =.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. 4-5: WASHINGTON. 81.
Twilight and night game. second game 12
innngs)
Boston. fl: ST Louis, 2--3. Twilight
and night second game l2 innings)
New York, 3; Detroit, O.
Chicago. q Philadelphia, ] tnighD.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Slanding Of the Cluh

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
st Louis at Boston st. L. at Boston q,
Cincin. at N York. Cinci. at N Y f2).
Pitts. at Bklyn Pitts at Bkl t2)
Chicago at Phila. Chi. at Phila (2).
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at Cleveland. Wash. at Cleve. l2).
New York at Detroit. N Y At Det tc).
Phila at Chicago. Phila at Chi t2l
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at St Louis
Evening star., 1942-07-25

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 2: Richmond. /.
Greensboro. IS. Norfolk, II.
tOnly gAmesl
Evening star., 1942-07-25
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2 III inninss}
st. Louis. 8; Boston. O.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh, fwilightl
Chicago At Philadelphia, nie}t. post
poned