davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Silver Spring Rollers
Will Organize Many
Loops This Week
Franchises in Leagues
Still Open; Four Big
Events Corded Today

Manager Earl Stocking Of the Sill
yer Spring drives announces the fol-
lowing dates for bowling league
meetings this week.
Tomorrow night at 7 80 bowlers OF
the Georgia Avenue League will hold
their annual session and teams with
545 averages are eligible to join
Only bowlers with ia averages or
down are eligible. s - 1ts.2a a.
Tuesday night at 7::30 the Ameri-
can League will, meet. The team
average limit is $50, but any, bowler
is eligible to roll.
Friendships Meet Wednesday.
The Friendship loop meets We'd
nesday night at, 7:30. Team limit is
$50 and individual tops is Ill.
Both the Silver Spring Business
Mems and National leagues will hold
a session Thursday night at 7::30.
Both leagues have the same aver
age requirements, SIS for teams and
108 for individuals. .p-.--.
Friday at 1880 the Independent
League will get together. The team
limit is 500 and only pinmen with
los or less are eligible.
There are franchises open In all
leagues which are run on a handicap
basis.
The Maryland District Ladies
League will hold its meeting Sep
tember and the Silver Spring
Ladies loop is scheduled to have its
session September 3. The former
loop has an average limit Of 500
without handicap while the latter
has 460 top and only rollers with
101 or under are eligible.
Four Events Scheduled.
Four varied attractions are on the
card for this afternoon and tonight.
The 10th Of series Of Smokes for
Yanks benefit tournaments Is sched
uled at Chevy Chase at 2 and at the
same hour at handicap event will
start.
Inez Bryan, Of Government Print
ing Once and Hokie Smith of
Lucky Strike will team against AL
Wright and Madge Lewis In a doub-
les match at 3 at Chevy Chase.
At 8, Bethesda Bowling Center
quint Of Bill King, captain; Al Cis-
sci, r. L. Willis, Frank Riley and
Larry Pugh will trek to Brookland
Recreation to engage such s-ars as
Joe Freschi, Ray Watson. Nick Rim
aldi, Karl Gochenour and Elvin
Shank.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Redskins nasquad 7e Today Will Test Mette Fakas End Gro
Nine Softba|| Champs
In City Meet Opening
Tomorrow Night
DoubIe-Knockout System
TO Prevail in Tourney n
At Washington Stodium

Nine league champions are en-
tered In the ninth annual District
softball championship beginning to-
morrow night at Washington Soft
ball Stadium The winner will rep
resent this city In the regional tour
ney In Baltimore beginning on Sep
tember and possibly In the ma
tional championship meet IN Detroit
starting September Is.
The double Knockout system will
be used, that is, team must lose
twice before being eliminated. This
does away with the possibility OF
good club going out on fluke loss
as has happened in the past. ~
Surf Club, managed by John Il.
Sullivan, is the favorite, but favor>
ties have been beaten frequently in
this tourney. Standard Linen also
Is one OF the most popular organi-
Nations. s
A double header tomorrow, night
opens the meet Times-Herald, wia-
ner IN the Twilight League, opposes
Surf Club, representing the Sunday
Morning League. This game, at q
will be followed by one between
Navy Yard Drafting Room, Govern
ment League champ. and the City,
Wide loop representative to be de-
cided today. 81
Tuesday, Standard Linen takes on
the Prince Georges County League
representative, also still undecided,
and Government Printing OfYice
Binders go after the Saturday After
noon League titlist. Secretary's Of
flee. Commerce Department League
pennant winner, drew a bye for the
first round and will see its first ac.
tion Wednesday.
Previous winners were: 1884,
Naval Air Station; 1895, Enrich
Poultry; 1886. Agriculture; 1897,
Zupnik Beer; 1898, Agriculture;
1889, Tru Blu Beer; 1910, Interna.
tional Business Machines: l94t.
Senate Beer.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Py the Associated Press.

San DIEGO, Calf. Aug. 22.-
The busiest man in the Red
skins training camp isn't a foot
ball player or trainer OF any one
of the coaches, but-guess again
General Manager Jack Espey.
The poor guy is working harder
than any 10 players
He doesn't know when his day
will begin nor end nor what un-
expected developments it may
bring. His hotel room Is a clear
ing house for general Redskin
business. from whence cascades
an unceasing flow of publicity,
photos, business letters, tele-
grams, personal messages, tickets
and passes. He knows not the
morning he'll arise and find some
stranger standing in his shoes
or lolling in the rooms easiest
chair.
The other morning, for ex-
ample, he awakened to discover
George Marshall and some of San
Diego's leading citizens conduct
ing a meeting pertaining to to-
morrow's exhibition game here.
Hey, Espey," called Marshall,
shaking him by the big toe, stop
that snoring, I can't hear what
the gentleman is saying"
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Noimuns and Printers
Resume Tomorrow

The playof series for the De-
partmental League baseball cham
pionship will be resumed tomorrow
when the Naiman Photo and Union
Printers mines meet at $50 o'clock
on the South Ellipse.
A win for Naiman, which already
has topped the Typos once in the
title round, would give them the
crown. The third game. if made
necessary by Printer victory, would
be played Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Cortooning Hobby:
Of Redskins Zeno,c
BY Stan Correspondent Of tn. Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star. ~
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. a. :
Anytime Joe Zeno. rookie Red
skin guard, tires Of football. he
can fall back on cartooning for a.
living. He did lot Of sketch- .
ing at Holy Cross. where he won Z
a berth on the third All-Ameri- Q
ca team selected by POPULAR
magazine.
Joe also has an ear for musicn>
and although he can't read notessq
he has composed tune, as yetIo
unpublished. He hummed the r
air and his wife, an accomplished "
pianist, put it on paper. " ~
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Colored Y'' Boxers Whip
Alexandria A. C.. Team

Twelfth street YMCA boxing team
topped the Alexandria Boys A. C.
team, five matches to two, in fights
staged at Alexandria.
Bob Harris, 145 tY), won r K O. over
Henry Williams. 142: Henry jackson. 1872
"a !, decisioned Waddy Force, / so; Ernest
butler 141 tY,). won T. K. O. over Ray
assisloned Bill Moore. 100; Leroy strong,
163 tYo; won +. X. Q, over James Ander-
cisioned Arthur Taylor, 81: Corpl Brown,
164 (A.), decisioned Fred Richardson, 10,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Triple Play Marks Till
As Cubs Beat Reds
In 11th on Homer
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati Reds went in
for more marathon baseball today
and this time they consumed more
than four hours, due to weather in
reference, before Bill Nicholson
crashed a home run into Shefleld
avenue In the 11th inning to give
the Chfcako team : a6-to-4 declsien.
It was Nicholson's nth four-baR-
gersof the Seaaon. Before this how.
ever, the Two teanS n 1E,]ll 3l4e
Their eighth overtime game of the
season, five of which the Cubs have
won.
In the 18th the Reds had men on
first and second with nobody out,
when Max Marshall hit into a
triple play.
Lonnie Frey opened the 11th with
a double, then Bert Haas beat out a
hit. Marshall attempted to sacrifice,
but popped a foul to Clyde McCul-
Tough. The Cub catcher threw to
Len Merullo at second to retire Frey
and Merullo tossed to Cavaretta to
complete the triple plav.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Players Near Blows
As Dodgers Down
Giants, 10 10 5
Witek Principal in Two
instances; Fisticuffs
Averted by Umpire
Hy the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 22.-In a
game filled with heavy hitting and
threatened fisticuffs. the Brooklyn
Dodgers walloped the New York
Giants, 10-5, today. weather bring
ing hostilities to an end in the top
half of the eighth inning
Kirby Higbe of the Dodgers
started on the mound with Fiddler
Bill MCGEE as his opponent, but
both were chased to the showers
early. The Dodgers. who scored in
every inning except one, routed
MCGEE in the third and continued
their 16-hit attack against Bill
Iohrman, Tom Sunkel and Ace
Adams.
OFT Hits Early Homer.
Manager Mel OFT Of the Giants
blasted his 22d home run In the
opening frame, but Higbe stayed on
until the second when a walk to
Babe Young, single by Babe
Barna and double by Harry Dam
ming produced the second Giant
tally and brought In Hugh Casey
with nobody out.
Casey retired the side and pitched
Shit ball the rest of the way to
gain his fifth triumph, compared
with three defeats.
In the Dodger half of the sixth
Dixie Walker was retired on a sac
rif1ce and OFT complained that the
Brooklyn player attempted to knock
the ball out Of Mickey Witek's hands
at first base. A heated verbal bat
tie ensued but no blows were struck.
Ump Averts Fisticuffs.
Later in the same frame Joe Med
wick slid hard into second base and
was retired by Witek, who was
knocked sprawling. Players of both
teams swarmed around the bag and
Umpire AL Barlick prevented Med
wick from mixing it with Billy Wer-
ber of the Giants.
MCGEE, who absorbed his third
defeat aginst four wins, turned the
game over to Lohrman after yield
ing five hits good for as many runs
The Dodgers tapped Lohrman for
another run in the fourth and after
he gave way to pinch hitter in the
fifth, they teed off on Sunkel in
the following round when they got
five hits and three runs.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Failure for 7 Years,
Andy Must Prove
He Is Fiji 10 Go
Logging FIonkers Couse
Worry; Clash to Serve
As Army Tilt Tuner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

star 6pd1l correspondent.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 22.-In
the semi-tropical setting of San
Diego's Balboa Stadium, the Red
skins tomorrow step over the thresh-
old to football season. They will
plunge into their annual intra squad
game ambitiously advertised as
East VS.. West--a tuneup for the
important duel with the All-Army
eleven at Los Angeles a week from
tomorrow.
The game is expected to supply
the answers to some provocative
questions on which hinge the Tribes
hope for sectional championship
at least this autumn.
And. although there will be no
immediate cut in the squad, 1t may
determine which rockies will be re-
sained and which set adrift. Flaherty
will do his pruning with a short
handle ak because Of the scarcity
Of material, but several heads will
be Topped OF before the return to
Washington.
The question uppermost in the
fed-thatched mentors mind is
whether Andy Farkas really is ready
to 60 or If his first taste of action
will make him gun shy.
Big Test for Farkas.
In practice, Andy, a dismal flop
the last two years, has looked better
than a letter from home and ap-
parently is raring to go. Flaherty
predicts he'll be greater than he
was In 1899, his best season, If his
attitude doesn't change. Tomorrow
should bring hint, one way or the
other.
The Skins chief of staff also will
have a better look at the flanks
where trouble may be brewing. On
paper, the flanks seem we'll pro-
tected by Bob Masterson, Ed Cifers,
AL Kruger and Bob McChesney, but
Cifers has been slow rounding into
shape and the others definitely are
not at their peaks.
A letter perfect performance isn't
expected. although the boys are
anxious to whip up some excitement
for the customers and 10000 service
men guests. Every move made by
the squad since it pitched camp
has been with one eye on this game
and the other on the Army fray.
The Redskins can't lose tomor-
row, but they know they're in for a
fearful pounding, lose or draw,
against the Army.
Army's Wade to Scout Skins.
Wallace Wade, Army coach, will
be in the stands tomorrow, but he'll
have to rely strongly and probably
wholly on his imagination for some
clue to the Redskins battle plans
for next week as therell be pothine
new unveiled.
The East, with Rookie Marvin
whited "a the blocking back role,
Sammy Baugh doing the passing and
Wilbur Moore and FarkaS handling
the running assignments, seems to
have q slight edge over the West.
The opposing backfield viii begin
operations with Cecil Hare blocking,
Roy Zimmerman pitching and Ray
Hare and Dick Todd. Farkas' rival
for the regular tailback role, lug
ging the leather.
There is little to choose between
the lines. The East will have Ki
Aldrich at center, Glen Stralka and
Clyde Shugart. guards; Fred Davis
and Bill Young, tackles, and Master
son and Cifers, ends The West
will start with George Smith at CEN
ter, Dick Farman and Steve Slivin-
ski, guards; Willie Wilkin and Ed
Beinor. tackles, and Krueger and
McChesney, ends.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Totals 45172713 Totals 361o27

Totals As II 2713 Totals 36 61O27 Z
'Batted for L. Harris in ninth.
Boston - 034 O22 000-11
Philadelphia 40 600 100 5
RunsNDi Maggie t3). williams. Lupien,
Finney:. Tabor. t2l.. Peacock, H. Newsome
(2). Miles, Suder. Siebert, Johnson Wagner
Errors-suder, siebert. Wagner. Runs
batted in--Siebert, Johnson. McNair Sill
der CD, Peacock. Pesky t2), Doerr t2).
H. Newsome. Tabor. Lupien Di Maggie
2l. Finney. Two-base hits-Siebert,
johnson. Tabor, Lupien. Miles. Three
base hitIPeacock. Home run-Di Mag
Harris Double play-McNair tunassisted)
Left on base--Philadelphia 5; Boston, 13
outs-H Newsome. ]; L. Harris. 1. . Um-
pires--Messrs. Basil Summers and Rue
Time-1:57. Attendance--6,351 (of1ciaD.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
White Sox Risk Streok
Aquinst CoIvin Run

Virginia White Sox, winners Of II
straight baseball games and claim.
ing the Northern Virginia charn-
pionship. will meet Colvin Run nfrie
today at 3 O'Clock on the Vienna
High School field
Art Lacy will pitch for the Whlfs
Sox against either Lefty Kidwell or
James Canton. -....
Evening star., 1942-08-23
San Diego Gridmen
To Auqment Skins
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 22.-
A trio Of San Diego Bombers, the
local grid team, have agreed to
help out the Redskins in tomor-
rows intrasquad game at Balboa
Stadium, but the Tribe manage
ment knows little about them.
They were recommended by Ed
Storm, Bomber coach.
c. L. {Ookie) Miller, who
served a hitch with the Chicago
Bears six years ago, Is the best
known of the group. The others
answer to the names of Moore
and Fletcher, but the Redskins
forgot to ask their first names.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Parker, Idle All Year,
Enters u. S. Tennis

NEW YORK, Aug. % tP).-Frank
Parker Of Los Angeles, the country's
third ranking amateur last year but
absent from tournament play this
season. today sent in his entry for
the National Tennis Championship
opening at Forest Hills next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
District Employees Pin
Loop Holds Meeting

District Government Bowling
League will hold an important meet
ing in Room 318. District Building,
tomorrow at o'clock.
All team captains are requested
to be present, and If unable to at
tend to communicate with Frank
SDates Branch 1850
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Uneorned Navy ToIlies
Beot Hopkins, z to o .

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 22.-Two
unearned runs enabled Navy to
nose out John Hopkins, 2 to 0,
today, in baseball game marked
by topflight pitching on both sides.
Ken Mcintosh, going the distance
for the Blue Jays, allowed only four
scattered bingles, while Nays Paul
Burdett, twirling the first five
frames for the sailors, held Hop
kins to four and Fireman Bill Leahy
finished without allowing a hit.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Makes Swimming History

CLEMENTON, N. j.. Aug. %
P.-Ann Hardin, 18-year-old New
Albany Gnd) star. became the first
swimmer in AAU history today to
win the national girls long distance
championship four successive times.
She finished the 3-mile grind in
l.2l:23.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Braves Win Overtime
Opener, II; phiIs
Take Final, , S.
b tie Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 22-Si johnson.
after a rocky first inning when the
Braves got four of their six hits for
all their runs, settled down to check
them to today in the second
game and give the Philadelphia
Phils an even break in double
header as Boston won the 10-inning
opener to 1 when Jim Tobin hung
up his 10th triumph of the season.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
royals 39 / l1x3l 81 1 l6 Totals Al 13 33 16

odIteu lot IN nIth.
One out when winning run was scored
-, Batted for Bithorn in tenth
chieaeo ciaesana'i oss d9s doo doo ooo ooo 81
Runs-Haas. Kelleher; F Mccormick,
Eiaaie essadro hichels9n % NoyEo 20, Da
Upton, Runs batted in-McCormick. La
manno, Marshall, Mccullough. Merullo.
Dallessandro, Nicholson. Two base hits
Mccullough. Mccormick. Meruilo. Frey.
Home fnn rTHnmM,EchoIson sacrificesmsturg-
Mccormick Phillips to Frey to Mccormick,
sturgeon to Merullo. to Cavarretta. Triple
play--McCullough to MerulIo to CAVIAR
rstta. Left on bases--Cincinnati. II;
Chicago. H. Bases on balls-Of Riddle,
5: off Fleming. 3: off Bithorn g. Struck
out-By Riddle 4 by Thompson, 3; by
Pleming;a !; by Bithorn, p, Hits-oh
in "A innings; off Fleming in 2as inn
ings;, off Bithorn 4, in "a innings; off
Erickson, 2 in inning. Hit by pitcher
By Riddle tNicholson), Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing pitcher-Thompson
Umpres-Messrs. Barr and Magerkurth.
Time-2:4s. Attendance taetuaD-5, 616.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Totals 80 TX 2s1 Is Totals 33 80 l3
One out when winning run was scored,
Batted for Roberge in tenth.
ehilsdelphis -------- 600 ol0 600 o-I
RGns-Etten. west. Masi. Runs batted
tn-Lvinsston, Roberee. Grenp. Two
base hits-Fernandez ~. West Stolen
bases-Masi Sacrihces--Murtaush, May,
Holmes, Roberge. Double plays-Mur-
taugh to Etten, P. Waner to West. Tqbin
to West Roberge to, sisti to West. Left
Bases on bails-on Hughes. g. Struck out
BY Hughes, /; by Tobin, 2 Um-
Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1942-08-23


II Batted for Adams In eighth,
ssook1sr New Iork ----7z 551l 91o 9aa 10,
Runs-ott fal, Mize rs, Young. Reese
ca. Rigs, Reiser (2). Galan, Camilli (2)
Owen. Casey, .Errors--Ott. witek t29,
t3}, Danning (2). Reese. Barna, Herman
20. Camilli Riggs t2). Two-base hits
Dannins, Barna, Herman. Casey, Galan.
Home runs - ott, Riggs. Sacrifices, -
Owen, Walker. Reese. Double plays
Jurses to Witek to Mize. Casey to Reese
to CamiHi. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Brooklyn, g.. Bases on balls-on MCGEE,
8 of Sunkel, ,; OF Higbe, / :: on Casey, 4
McGee, 5 in 2 innings tnone out in 3rd).
of Lohrman. in 2 innings: Of Sunkel,
in q innings: of Adams, in ] 2. innings;
OF Casey, in 63a innings. Wild pitch
MCGEE Winning ptcher-Casey. Losing
pitcher-McGee. Umpires-Messrs. Pinellf
Barlick and Ballanfant. Time-2:1s. At
tendance-1s.227 paid.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Navy in Track WuIkover

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug % R.-
Navy's summer track squad grabbed
II Of 13 firsts in cinder meet with
Johns Hopkins thinclads today.
trouncing the Blue Jays, 80 to 27.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Boston COO 900 425--1i
Philadelphia --------- DOL 002 000- 3
Runs--Pesky Williams CO. Doerr go,
Lupien Cd Finney. Brown. Peacock valo,
Johnson, Davis. Errors-Pesky, Blair 3D.
Davis. Runs batted in-Blair, Swift
Knott, Lupien (2l, :Finney t3), Tabor
Cronin, Doerr 90, Pesky. Two-base hits
Terry. Blair. Williams. Home run--Doerr
PHILADELPHIA, 7: Boston, 6. Bases on
balls-Knott. l. Terry. 3. Strike outs
Knott. 3; Terry. 2: Brown, 2: Fowler. 1
Hits-Oh Knott, in innings tnone out
in 7th): Fowler. in 3 innings: Terry, s
in 8 innings Brown. O in 3 innings Win
Umpires-Messrs Rue, Basil and Summers.
Time - 2:01. Attendance - (Estimated)
1900.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
BriIIheurt Comes Back
B., the Associated Press.

B8 The Associated Press,
Jack Brillheart. ancient Texas
League hurler, who once was with
Washington, is doing we'll for
Shreveport. He tossed a pair of
1our-hitters recently.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Red 5ox Get y Runs
In Easily Beating
Mackmen Twice
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The
Boston Red Sox swept both games
Of double-header with the Phila-
delphia Athletics today, taking the
first. II to 3, and the second, IL to 5.
The Sox made II hits off Lum
Harris In the second.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Purvis Air Force Officer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. % Lp,.
Jim Purvis, former au-American
football star from Purdue, became
a second lieutenant in the Army Air
Force today.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Minor Results

International League,
Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 5.
Baltimore, 3; Toronto, /.
Newark, 3; Buffalo, /.
American Association.
Milwaukee, g. Minneapolis, 4.
Kansas City. 7; st. Paul, 2.
indianapolis, o. Toledo, 4.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. 10; Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga. .; Birmingham, /.
Knoxville. 4; Little Rock /.
Nashville, g.; Memphis, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood. fl; oakland, l-3.
Gan Francisco. SIS. Los Angeles o.
sscrcmsnte 9; ssr Diego, 2.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

philadelphia --------- III LOG 6dooo-55
Runs-May t2), Glossop, Etten. john
son. Holmes. sisti, Fernandez. Frogs
Murtaugn. Runs batted--Murtsugh. Clos
sop, Litwhiler Naylor, Kay, West t2l.
Fernandez. Two-base hits-Litwhiler,, Et-
tew, Holmes. West Gremp. Three base
hits---Litwhiler, Koy Sacritces[cT1Mui-
taush, p. Waner Double plays-Glossap
70 Murtaugh to Etten. Miller to sistl to
West, sist! to West. Left on basesEPhil-
QG Tost. | off Sain, :. Struck out-By
3 in H. innings; off Sain, in 62s IN
ninss; of Donovan. ! in ] inning. Los
ing pitcher-Sain Umpires--Messrs Con-
IAN. Reardon. Goetz. Time :56. At
tendance-2.147
Evening star., 1942-08-23


st. Louis ---- 104 200 00x-7
Runs-Coscarart CO. Wasden (2). Gus
tine. Lopez. Brown l2). Moore, SLAUGHTER,
Musial; Hopp' Krist. Errors.Krist. Slaugh-
ter, Marion. Runs batted in-Stewart
Di Maggie, Slaughter f2), W Cooper (2),
WasdeH, Musial. Van Robays, Elliott. XII
rowski. Two-base hits-Wasden. Lopez
W Cooper. Slaughter ca, Coscarart, Hopp,
Brown. Stolen base-Stewart. Sacrifice
Fletcher Brown wa to Hopp. Marion Marion to
Brown to Hopp. Left on bases-Pitts-
hurgh, II: St. Louis. A.. Bases on balls
klinger. 2: Krist, 3; Pollett, /: Beazley. ] ::
Lanier, /. Strike e-outs--Klinger, /: Cor
nicki g. Krist;; |; Pollet,, |: Beasley. J.;
innings fnone out in 4th): of Wilkie. 3 in
/ inning: OF Gornicki ! in 4 innings: OH
Krist. Z in innings: of Pollet. 2 in ga
in 3 innings. Wild pttch-Klineer
Balk-Wilkie. Winning pitcher-LAnier.
Losing pitcher-Klinger Umpires-Mesers
Sears. Stewart and Dunn. Time :16.
Attendance---iPaidt 3. .Q65. -zsx
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Totals AZ l3 81 IL Totals s33 8 81 IA
'Batted for Conroy In seventh.
Batted for Terry In seventh.
Batted for Fowler in ninth
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Total. S41227 8 Totals 80 81 ID
.Batted for Sain In eighth.
eh;. d.,n.,, III 100 100-5
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Totals 81 a2113 Totals 32 16x23 z
xTwo out when game called.
Batted for Lohrman in NTH.
I Batted for Adams In eighth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
LIEUTENANT SAMPLE
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Lieutenant Merle J. Sample,
who arrived in Key West, recent
ly, has been assigned as post ex-
change officer at Key West Bar
racks. Lieutenant Samples home
is at Is Reynolds Avenue, Cort-
land, N. Y.
Lieutenant Sample recently
completed course at the Army'S
Exchange School at Princeton
University Prior to his entrance
into the armed service, Lieutenant
Sample was in retail business for
a number of years. He has been
connected with Montgomery Ward
Company for IL years, the last
seven of which he was a store
manager.
Lieutenant Sample is a member
of the Elks and Exchange clubs,
and was active in the Chamber of
Commerce of his home town be-
fore entering military service.