davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Sauer !, New Cub, Stars
In Many Lines in 5. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. lid Sauer,
slugging Nashville outfielder, who
has been bought by the Chicago
Cubs, captured the Southern Asso-
cations batting crown for 1913 with
an average of 1868 and paced the
loop in four other departments.
Sauer led in stolen bases with 80,
doubles with so, total bases with
296, and in runs scored with 113.
He helped Nashville take first in
team batting with .319, and aided
his teammates win the first half
Of the associations split season.
Runner-up in batting was Bruce
Sloan of Little Rock with an average
of 1857. Manager Buck Fausett of
Little Rock placed second among
the more regular players with 1862.
Fausett also had the most hits,
with 205 in SGT times at bat.
Although he participated In only
Ill games, Melvin Hicks OF Nash
vile drove in the most runs with
LOT. Cecil (Dynamite) Dunn of
Knoxville led home run hitters with
10, while AL Simononis of New
Orleans collected Is triples to lead
that department.
New Orleans, winner of the sec
ond-half race, led team fielding with
a percentage of 1868.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Three Labor Day week end shows
at Allentown proved to be enjoyable
affairs in spite of the vagaries Of
the weather, the usual ear and foot
tiredness after three shows, the
slight mishaps and excitements in
cident to dog showing and the usual
worries about gas rationing and
where do we eat.
Probably the happiest person at
the show grounds on the evening Of
the third day was Gordon Barton
who reversed the usual complaint
of everything happens to me" by
saying Everything comes at once.
I've got a baby, and a commission,
and now I have a good dog" South
down Babul, the boxer pup he ham
died for Keith Merrill was the SEN
sation Of the boxer ring, going to
best of winners the first two times
out.
The Arthur Forbushes also were
somewhat excited, although not so
happily. Arthur was judging on the
third, and hottest day.. Although
judging bulldogs requires much
bending and STOPPING and since
neither Arthur's figure nor health
take kindly to such exercise he
nevertheless blithely went on to
finish not only the bulldog Judging
but the balance Of a large assign
ment IN the non-supporting group.
NeWayso posta - Fin VUins
Another exhibitor from here
abouts who could get to the show
for only one of the three DAYS was
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Dorazio 10 Tune Here
For Bout With Hart

Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
ptonship, is expected in Washington
early this week to finish training
for his 10-round fight on Monday,
September 20, against AL Hart at
Grifith Stadium.
Hart, big Negro soldier stationed
at the War College, has been drill
ing daily at Ahearn's gym on Ninth
street, where Dorazio, too, will toll.
Hart has a public workout scheduled
there at o'clock today.
This fight is attracting attention
from promoters and matchmakers
In other cities and the winner likely
will receive good offers. Hart earned
a degree of prominence by defeating
Big Boy Brown at the ball park re-
Gently. Bidding has been opened by
Herman Taylor, Philadelphia pro-
moter, for a return match between
Hart and Dorazio If the former
wins. , t-4 .5
Dorazio also has been approached
with an offer to fight Lee Savold
Ia Chicago II a winner here.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Grays in Double Bill
With Phi|Iy Stars

Homestead Grays and Philadel-
phia Stars meet today In a Negro
National League double-header at
Griffith Stadium, starting at
o'clock.
The Grays already have locked
up the loop championship for the
fifth straight year, winning IS games
and losing only 7.
The Stars are the only outfit to
beat the Grays in both ends Of a
double-header locally, and the
Homesteads are after revenge.
Barney Brown, Philadelphia S
leading pitcher, Is listed to hurl one
Of the games, with Bill Buchanan
pitching the other
The Grays' mound duties prob
ably will be handled by John Wright
and Ray Brown,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Kane-lafsios TussIe
Brings Undefeated
WeIters Into Rinq

Two undefeated welterweights,
Eddie Kane Of Washington and Nick
Latsios of Alexandra, share the
spotlight on tomorrow nights boxing
program at Grifhth Stadium with
Heavyweights Claudio Villar, former
Spanish champion now living in
Washington, and Larry Lane. Tren-
ton colored battler. These two main
bouts are for 10 rounds or less.
Another heavyweight match,
scheduled for eight rounds. supports
these two engagements. Opponents
are George Brothers, New York,
and Willie Thomas, Philadelphia.
The Kane-Latsios bout, aside from
being a natural between two local
youngsters, has the added incentive
of match against Beau Jack for
the winner This engagement will
be booked by Promoter Joe Turner
at the first available date at the ball
park. Both principals, incidentally,
wen by knockouts in their last en-
gagements. Kane chilled Pete Cali
ano only last Monday night, while
Latsios stopped Make Starr.
The Lane-Villar heavyweight en-
gagement also may provide action.
Lane is a fast puncher, especially
around the body, and sports potent
right. His attack put AL Hart, Wash
ington's leading heavyweight, on the
floor in a bout here this summer,
although the best Lane got out OF
that match was a draw. Villar was
knocked out by Hart in one round.
He weighed 180 pounds then and
repeatedly just was recovering from
an illness. In workouts this week at
Turner's Arena he was up to around
200 pounds and appeared fresher
and stronger.
Lane, since the Hart encounter,
has chilled Eddie Hocevar and ver-
nie Esco.
AS boost to the Third War Loan,
Promoter Joe Turner is paying of
the fighters on tomorrow nights
progam In War bonds instead of the
usual cash. 1t will amount to around
$4,000. First bout is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
District Loop Inaugural Heads
Card as Pin Campaign Opens

Giving Washington Its first big
attraction Of the new bowling sea-
son, the Mems District League to-
night at Hi-Skor will open its 3sth
campaign en- masse. And to mark
the occasion of the city's Oldest
duckpin loop rolling for the first
time in body, many of the Capt.
tails bowling leaders are expected to
be among the overflow Of specta-
tors.
When the firing starts at 7:3O
most of last years line-ups of the
various IA teams will be changed
completely. Only Capt. Jack Talbert
and Lee Marcy remain members of
the championship Clarendon Bowl
ing Center outfit, which engages
Bethesda Bowling Center that
boasts Ell Geib, who carried of top
honors last season with an average
of 127-67, and Johnny Ressa, ace Of
last seasons Convention Hall team.
King Pins ALI New.
An entire new King Pin team un-
der the leadership Of Bob Miciotto
will meet the strong Hi-Skor quint
led by Joe Pricci and with Ed Blake
ney and Sam Simon, as holdovers.
AL Wright, Paul Jarman, Whip
Litchfleld and Sam Shreve will fire
for King Pin,
Perce, Wolfe, Washington's No. /
bowler, his brother Harry, Bill Har-
rison, Ed Cleary and al Terry will
be the Lafayette lineup facing Ar
cadia with Nick Chaconas at the
helm.
Red Megaw, the leagues Oldest
bowler in point of service has Chick
Darr, Ray Roberts, Everett Gardner
and Charley Renwick on his Chevy
Chase Ice Palace squad to fire
against Greenway Bowls new team
captained by Weddy Roberts, a new
conner.
Gus Places Aaacostia Spillways
with Eddie Keith one of his main
stays, tackles Hyattsville Recrea-
ton, composed of Harry Hilliard
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Cards MusioI Is Sent on Way to Batting Peak
By Injury Forcing Him From Pitchers Job
BY GLENN WILLIAMS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Along
about this time every year some
guy with wide shoulders and q stiff
hickory club is tentatively fitted
with a figurative little crown called
the league batting championship.
This years apparent champ, in
the National League, is q big
youngster from the Donora (Ps.)
coalfields named Stanley Frank
Musial, who used to be one OF those
rarities known as q hitting pitcher"
STAINS doughty stick work-his
batting average has been snuggled
chummily around $50 much 0f the
seasons a big reason why the st.
Louis Cardinals are sailing into an
other world series. He now is hit
ting 1853.
Third Last Season.
Musial finished third in the club
bing derby last season with .315,
beaten only by Ernie Lombardi's
healthy $3.50 and the .318 piled up
by STAINS outfield mate, Enos
Slaughter, now in the Army.
That was pretty fair for rookie.
even If he had murdered the ball
In eight minor leagues. But big
Stan dedicated himself TO self i'm
provement.
I'm not swinging at the bad
pitches that fooled me IN a." he
relates. ALSO, I've got more con-
fidence and I'm loose up there now
with two strikes on me, whereas last
year I used to tighten up after that
second strike"
Musial, only 20 now, began playing
professional baseball at II. After
pitching a few years with minor
league clubs In the East, he wound
up as combination outfielder-
pitcher with Daytona Beach, Fla.
An overarm lefthander, Musial
ended his pitching career at Daytona
Beach with tumbling catch of an
Evening star., 1943-09-12

outfield drive that injured his left
shoulder.
In 1s41 he was up for a spring trial
with the Columbus Redbirds, q Car
dinal farm. He tried pitching, but
was ineffective. The paybone hurt.
After seeing him bat, though, Man
ager Burt Shotton told him to try
the outfield and take q regular turn
with the hitters.
He didn't stick with Columbus
Routed to the outfield of Glass G
Cardinal farm at Springfield, Mo-,
he batted .379 in 81 games and
clouted 26 homers. That forced
Rochester to call him in.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Wins After Being.
IS Lengths Back
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Navy 1t.
T. D. Bulls Sweep swinger,
trailing by is lengths in last place
down the back stretch, streaked
to a spectacular victory today in
the $4,000 Gen. Patton Handicap
that featured the closing pro-
gram of 95-day racing meeting
at the Fairgrounds.
Before 16,4o6 bowling fans,
Sweep Swinger dashed to a az
length triumph over Clarence
Turner's Bon Jour while stepping
the mile and 18th In 1:434s.
w. S. Payne's Some Man was
third and Mrs. Frank J. Naviny
9-to-5 favorite, Ball Player, fin-
ished sixth.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Barbara ChiIds Bags
Fourth Straight Race
By the Associated Press,

~ SAAC nSscSlhtcu TTeSS.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 11.-A clos
ing day crowd of 1884 saw Barbara
Childs squirt to the front at the final
turn to capture the $4,000 / 1-6-
mile Vinelarid handicap at Garden
State today.
1t was the fourth consecutive VIC
tory and the sixth since being hal
tered for the 4-year-old daughter
OF Clock Tower, claimed by Mrs. B.
S. Campbell during the spring meet
ing at Pimlico for $500, and
brought her earnings to $22,745 for
the year.
Barbara Childs was second choice.
Sparkling Maid, in the colors of
Mrs. E. G. Salisbury, was three
lengths back and two lengths clear
Of Brittany.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Allentown Canine Shows Click;
Old Dominion judges Named

j. Noppenberger, who has been
showing his collie, Newaygo Postage
Due, for some time without getting
any Of the major awards. Sunday
was his day, however. He took best
of winners and the resulting points
in the breed. and then went on to
take first prize in the obedience
trials. The trophy offered for win
ners dog in collies was a fine ster-
ling bowl at this show, and ur-
doubtedly 1t will be the most cher
ished trophy the Noppenbergers
ever will win.
The Potomac Boxer Club is calling
a meeting for $50 in the evening on
September 10, at Wolf Trap Farm,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. They will make plans at
this meeting to support the coming
local shows. All those interested in
boxers are invited to contact club
members for more information about
the breed or the club plans.
Name Old Dominion Judges.
The Old Dominion Kennel Club is
the first Of the local kennel clubs to
release q full judging schedule for
its fall show. This will be held on
October 2 at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club in. Chevy Chase. Among
the judges are Leon Iriberry, Bill
Meyer, Henry Lark, Mrs. Merrau
Mc,Neille, Marion Florsheim, Mrs.
Saunders Meade, Louis Pegram and
Marjory McKaig. J. !
An innovation at this show will
be the special emphasis placed on
the novice classes, which are in
tended for dogs that never have
won a blue ribbon outside of the
puppy class. There will be a special
trophy, open to all, regardless of
competition, for winners of this
class. Since dogs have to be pure
bred, not necessarily registered, this
class proves good testing ground
for novice exhibitors as we'll as
novice dogs.
"Lassie, Come Home" is the story
OF collie and boy, by Eric knight
1t recently has been filmed, and ac-
cording to the press agents, is a re-
markable piece OF acting on the part
Of the dog which takes the place OF
Lassie. The dyed-in-the-wool dog
fancier can find only one real fault
in the casting. Lassie in the book is
supposed to be very, very super
show specimen. Lassie in the pic
ture Is very mediocre collie from
the show standpoint. However, If
she can act, and If she can make all
the amateur judges in the movie
houses think she is great, she will
not be too badly cast.
Mrs. Anderson to Judge.
Mrs. John Anderson of Glenmont,
Md. is scheduled to judge chows at
Darien on September 49, And Leo
Murphy is going to sort out the COL
lie and shelties at the same show.
An interesting, historical glimpse
Of the part dogs play in war is quot
ed by w. w. Gallagher from a re-
cent book. 1t seems that Paul Re-
we're, manlike, started of for his
famous ride minus his spurs. His
dog followed him down to the
Charles River, where Revere was to
meet his friends. When he got
there, he discovered both the dog
and the fact that he had forgot
ten the spurs. Tying note to the
dogs collar, he chased him home.
In few minutes the dog returned
with the spurs in place of the note
The rest of the story is familiar to
every fifth-grader.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
Ss the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Probable
pitchers in the Major Leagues to-
morrow. tSeason won-lost records
In parentheses.)
American League.
Washinston, at Philadelphis t2)-can-
9inl Se-6) and Leonard I1-12) VS.. Black
to-l2) and Flores 00-13).
Cncago at st. Louis (2l-Lee t5-7) and
Grove l1,s) vs.. oalehouse (9-e) and
MyNnsriet 41-lp; 70,
"a Z, ~ WooT. W:nsslof sf d2-e) VS.. Dobs0n 7S-1o,
csysl.nd ,t Rstroit-Reynolds ts-1O
National League.
Boston at New York t2)-Andrews l2-
~ and Barrett 1o-l5 ys. Melton l7-i0)
,.6Pis5sbursh az cinsinnsti alasewell
No.ss s and DE EsseisnS an e6-s) VS.. Riddle us-
:, et. Louis at Chicago t2l-Brecheen o.
AND perrinssr $40 ~,
,(o-l6) W. Davis t9-10).
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Go|f-Hungry Players
FIoc k Into Tourney
AT Chevy Chase

Probably the biggest mixed Scotch
foursome golf tourney ever held
around Washington Is slated for
the Chevy Chase Club September
%. Where the District Golf Asso-
citation, which will sponsor the af-
fair, has been elated at entry lists
Of so or 60 pairs In past years, the
one coming up next week probably
will swamp Bill Barr and his CO.
workers. The golf hungry folks
around the Capital, shy of tourna-
ments this year, are due to welcome
the event and turn out in unprece-
dented numbers.
This year the entry fee has been
showed up from So to IS per couple,
reason being that the money will
60 to the Red Cross. Entries will
close at Chevy Chase at 6 p rn.> Mon
day, September 20. Handicaps of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will be used by the feminine
competitors, while the men will use
club handicaps. The mixed affair
will be open only to members of the
District association member clubs,
using half the combined handicaps.
Some time this month members
Of the Chevy Chase Club hope to
finish tournament which started
back in June. In the final for the
Treasurer's Cup are Don De Veau
and Landra B. Platt, opposing w.
B. Mason, jr., and DR.. w. Calhoun
Stirling. For various reasons, in
cluding an operation, the four have
not been able to get together, but
they hope to do so later this month.
Qualify for Liberty Cup.
Meanwhile Chevy Chase members
are qualifying for the Liberty Cup,
another two-man team match event,
to be played during September and
October.
Columbia's championship, with
Tommy Webb defending, is on, with
the linksmen due to wind up their
medal rounds today, and pairings to
be made tomorrow. The tourney
this year. instead of running for q
week. will be played on week ends
Medal scores turned in so far have
not been impressive, but they'll i'm
prove today.
Kenwood and Washington are In
the middle OF their championship
events, with Claude Rippy stand
out at Washington, where Maj. r. r.
Alexander has reached the semi
final. The Kenwood title tourney
shapes up as a real dogfight, with
Hugh H. (Spike) Clines, the man to
lick, and Maryland Junior champ
Bill Brownrigg, dark horse. Nor
will Parker Nolan, former Maryland
titleholder, be exactly an easy gent
to whip.
CBS Tourney on Tuesday.
Feminine golfers will stage an
other tourney Tuesday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. 1t
is the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn event for Glass B golfers. The
Glass A women have had several
events lately and it's about time
the high handicappers had their
innings.
Maj. Robert T. Jones, jr., winner
Of more major championships than
any living golfer, is to play a
friendly round at Columbia today,
sans gallery and publicity. Bob now
Is stationed at the Army Air Base at
Camp Springs, Md, and gets time
once in while for q round Of golf.
At Washington Pro Dave Thomp-
son has taken the sting out OF two
Of the climbs on that course. Dave
has cut a path through the hill from
the third green to the 4th tee, and
has put in a new 10th tee, cutting
down much Of the climb over the
hmm OF that
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Totals 81 1895 Is Totals AZ IL 80 IA
.None out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Wittig in ninth inning.

BostoN ------ 600 00l O02 600 O.
New York ----- 600 100 002 900 IA
Runs-Holmes, Ryan. Nieman, Witek,
MedWick. Reyes, OFT. Errors - Gordon,
Kerr. Runs batted in-Mead, Workman.
Masi. Farrell. OFT (2), Witek Two-base
hits - Farrell Mast. Three-base hit -
riices - Gordon, Chase t2) workman.
Double plays-Workman to Farrell: Med
wick TO gordon. Left on bases-Boston:
Chase. 4; OFF Tobin, 2: of Adams, /.
Struck o9t-By Chase: s. by Tobin,. 2; by
Adams. 2. Hits--Of Chase, j in SNs
Adams, 3 in innings. wild pitch
Chase. Winning pitcher--Adams. Um-
pires - Messrs. Goetz, Ballanfant and
Reardon. Time-3:12. Attendance (paidl
-2,4sS
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The present record is l3 sec
onds nat. set by Hans Lobert,
former Cincinnati player. Lo-
bert, incidentally, was trained for
his record-setting by Grifith and
Mike Martin, who now believe
they have the man to beat that
mark. Win or lose, Case will get
q 500 War bond for his effort.
Winners Of the boys base
running contest will receive $50
War bonds and the runners-up
- bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Hughes Given Release
As Atlanta MANAGER
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Sept. 11.-Manager
Harry Hughes, whose eighth-place
Atlanta Crackers won only "a of So
games in the second half of the
Southern Association season, has
been released Internationally today.
President Earl Mann said Hughes
had not been to blame for Atlantas
disastrous campaign. He didn't
want the job said Mann, ."and
took 1t under protest"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Case Will Seek Bose -CircIinq Mark Tuesdoy

George Case. the Mats base
stealing outfelder who has led
the major leagues for four years
in number Of thefts and who is
staging . stretch duel with Chi
cago's Wally Moses for this years
hcnors. definitely will attempt to
establish himself a. q record
holder here on Tuesday night.
A. m added attraction to the
game between Warrington and
oostnn, Case will 90 after the
neee-carcling record. This will
- a connection with another
Evening star., 1943-09-12
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Match Champion Samuel Reshev-
sky took the New York City speed
chess championship in a walkover
last week end at the residence OF L.
Walter Stephens OF Brooklyn, d.
rector of the United States Chess
Federation. Reshevsky won 8 games
and drew ! in the first half Of the
tourney, won 7 and drew 2 in the
second half to total 16h-11A. Kash-
dan of Brooklyn was runnerup,
13h-4h.
Here ara the ScoreS.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

attraction, the finals Of the CITY,
wide base-running competition
for boys which has been going on
all summer under sponsorship of
the Boys Club of Washington,
the Touchdown Club and Clark
Grifath, president OF the WASH
ington ball club.
Case really is interested in set
ting baSe-circling mark before
his palmy days are over and sug-
gested Tuesdays trial. He will
Be timed by . COMMITTEES from
tho District AAU.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Women's Chess Championship.

Registrations are being taken for
the annual District chess cham
pionship for women which starts
shortly. Any feminine player of
more than average skill may COM
pete. Entry fee is 81. Send name.
address, telephone, terse statement
of past chess experience, at once to
Director H. Bronfln, 3001 Stephen
son place NV, or dial Ordway 1880
evenings. The writer will contribute
a prize and another will be given by
the Metropolitan Chess Association.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Races; to Sturt at 3 PM.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. II up.
Cumberland Fair Association has
announced that the post time at the
To-day racing meet at Fargo will be
pm. 1t opens September %.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

In 54 games there he hit 1876. At
the end Of the international League
season the Cardinals beckoned him
and he banged away at major league
pitching at q 426 clip during the last
IL games Of the campaign for an ALL
season average of 1854. $
Musial hits solid right field
homer now and then. but he isn't the
new Babe Ruth. His favorite lick
is triple-"I like triples because
get to run more, and I do like to
rum"
Musial Is a mild sort Of kid, a
youngster who plays baseball because
It's the pleasantest way he knows
to make q living.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Dodgers Down PhiIs,
Advance 10 Second
xy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Brooklyn
piled up an early five-run lead today
to beat the Phillies, 7 to 2.
Luis Olmo hit homer for the
Dodgers with Ron Northey doing
likewise for the Phils. The victory
put the Dodgers in second place.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ta) Sealed move. However, White re-
signed without replying Game selected
from the 1943 National Open Chess cham
pionship, Syracuse, N Y l. A. Horowitz.
1943 champion, eventually wins aEairist
BENJAMIN Altman.
Chess Problem No. 554.
BY j. NIELD, 1q43
Courtesy OF Chess Review.)
BLACK MEN
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Giants Homers Save
Game With Braves
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Mickey
Witeks thirteenth inning homer
gave the Giants a 4-to-3 victory over
the Boston Braves today after Mel
Otis homer with one on and two
out in the ninth had forced the
game overtime.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Bucs Trim Reds, III,
On Nine Late Runs
By the Associated Press,

by the ASS0clated PreSs.
CINCINNATI. Sept. H. Pitts
burgh broke out with nine runs in
the last three innings today to give
the Cincinnati Reds and Johnny
Vandeer Nicer an 11-to-1 trimming
Evening star., 1943-09-12
MurunviIIe Was Come

Rabbit Maranville, when he was
10 and on crutches, said he'd play
ball again, and he did.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

rbatted TOT Heussef IN elghth INNING.
Pittsburgh O02 900 153-11
Cincinnati - O10 900 OOO-
Runs-Coscarart: Russell t2), Van Ro-
beling ;gl, Klinger. Upton. IrrofE-cos.
carart. CLAY. Williams. Runs batted IN
Russell. Di Magic. Fletcher (3), RubelinE
M.esio. Marsh ali Three -6sss hitwRu-
beling. stolen baseATfpton. Double plays
Elliott to .Coscarart to Fletcher; Co.'S
1n a basss.P5,ittsbSFsh; g; cincinnsti 9:
Struck out-By Kinger, Z; b: Wander
Meer. 2. Hits-On Wander Nicer. 10 IN
~ innings; on. Heusser. In l Is innings:
Wander Nicer. umpires--MesEs. Pinelli
and Barlick: Tme-1:56. Attendance
(paid)-1,56S.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Browns Down Chisox
On McQuinn' S Hittinq
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II. - The
Browns, with George McQuinn driv-
ing in three runs - two with a
homer-whipped the Chicago White
Sox today, to /.
It gave Lefty AL Hollingsworth his
fifth victory of the season.