davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
1943 War Production
To Be Short Of Goals,
WPB Officials Fear
By the Associated Press.

6s lne hSSoCldbcQ FTeSS.
Unless the Nations war pro-
duction snaps out of it in the
next six months and hits the
home stretch with a startling
burst of speed, 1943 goals prob
ably will not be realized. -
That was the prediction yesterday
of War Production Board officials
who disclosed that June war pro-
duction was slightly better than
Mays, but still far short of the rate
needed to hit the years quotas.
In aircraft, a gain of fewer than
30 planes over May was noted, and
while this did not reflect the true,
progress-due to the increased en-
phasis on heavier models-still the
dollar volume output of planes and
related munitions was said to be
under the previous months per
cent gain.
Hope Not Abandoned.
WPB officials have not given up
hope that the 1943 war production
goals actually will be achieved, but
they acknowledge that a vigorous
squirt must take place in the last six
months of this year to attain them.
Oficials who are daily puzzling
how to shake off the slump said a
psychological letdoWn, caused by
recent military victories, and over
confidence in an early end to the
war. undoubtedly had something to
do with the lag.
On top of this. they fear. is a
tendency on part of management
and labor to ease up on the produc-
ton because of fears that they might
soon work themselves out of Gov
eminent contracts.
No Occasion to Worry.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
has acknowledged that 1T would be
human nature for plant to slow
down when other firms in city have
been slowed or temporarily taken out
of production, as has happened in
the recent cutback of some NUM-
ton programs He emphasized. how
ever. that there is no occasion to
worry since the cutback has been
imposed on only handful of pro-
ducers and since overall produc-
ton schedules call for vigorous
increase.
Factors other than psychological
ones have played a major part. De-
sign changes have slowed up certain
Army vehicles. Difficulties in get
ting an engine into mass production
is holding up a new-type plane.
Bugs which developed in the sub
stitution of steel shell castings for
brass ones have necessitated further
tinkering with production in that
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Overseas Camp Tour
Planned for Jack Benny

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Jack Benny
radio and movie star. soon will be
sent abroad to entertain American
soldiers, his wife, Mary Livingstone
said in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Livingstone, who was en- route
from New York to Hollywood, said
Mr.. Benny is in New York awaiting
a summons from the United Service
Organizations. She said Larry Adler,
radio entertainer; Anna Lee, young
British actress. and Winni Shaw,
dancer and Coincidence, will be in
the group with Mr.. Benny.
Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Guilty Plea Entered
By I Soldiers al
kidnapping Trial
By the Associated Press,

CAMDEN, N. j., July 22-Seven
soldiers who pleaded guilty to
abducting an Atlantic City evangelist
after escaping from a guardhouse at
the shore resort last May will be
sentenced September 10.
District Judge. John Boyd Avis
sent them back to Gloucester County
Prison yesterday in default of $25, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

threw him, bound, into the back seat
and drove to point near Reading.
Pa, where they left him after beat
ing and robbing him.
Those awaiting sentence, besides
Salyer and Snedeker, are FINS Chat
ham. jr., 20, Livermore, KY; Grover
7. Young, 10, Toledo, Ohio; Robert
=. Steimling, 10, Sicklerville, N. j.;
Harry Delettre, 10, Jacksonville, Fla. ;.
and Peter H. Maher, 10, Jersey City,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Mrs. Ray Reoppointed

ANNAPOLIS, July % (R.-Gov.
O'Conor today reappointed Mrs. j.
Enos Ray of Prince Georges County
as member Of the Board of Public
Welfare,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Sorotogo's Trovers, Spinowoy
Are Snotched by Outsiders
Leased Eurosion Takes Oldest U. S. Race
At Is to z; Bee Mac Scores at a to

added to the headaches piled up all
day for the .favorite players. In the
first seven races, only two chalk
horses" reached the paying teller's
window.
One of the rank os:sssiSers in the
cheap" field of seven 3-year-olds in
the Travers, Eurasian led from end
to end under Steve Brooks ride and
won by three lengths in the good
time of 2:0345 for the mile and a
quarter. William S. Dupont's Fairy
Manhurst was second, half length
in front of Mrs. Payne Whitneys
Famous Victory, which was another
half in front of the odds-on betting
favorite, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan's
Bourmont.
After racing the colt as a 2-year-
old, Mrs. Douglas sold Eurasian tc
the Havahome Stable, owned by
Frank and Joseph Rabinovich, two
brothers who formerly lived in Chi
cago. Today the Long Island horse
woman leased him back, but Haya.
home received IS per cent of tht
$1e,850 purse ($14,887.50) and Mrs
Douglas received $4,962.50.
Bee Mac is one Of the first of Wa
Admirals daughters to chalk up ,
stake win. The chunky dark ba,
filly, piloted by Sterling Young, wor
by three lengths to pick up 1885,
bankroll. She was clocked in 1:122!
over a track rated only good" ane
was trailed to the wire in order by
two Midwestern invaders, Mrs. Ethe
V. Mars Red Wonder and Arthur B
Hancock's Whirlabout.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Fight Over Navy Tronees Looms in Southern Conference

tions SO that they might play on
loop squads.
Schools counting upon consid-
cradle help from Navy units
such as Richmond, North Caro-
lima, Duke and South Carolina
are expected to lead the fight
for lifting the eligibility rules.
But how about Maryland, Vir-
ginia Tech and other schools
which cannot use Army cadets
under the War Department.
recent fat no?
Richmond, for instance, has in
its Viz program several key
members of William and Mary's
1912 conference championship
squad. William and Mary, forced
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

Despite recurrent rumors and
gloomy predictions in sporting cir
cles. baseball and other sports ex-
cept racing escaped unscathed in
the new draft-rule changes tonight.
Generally, professional athletes
got a break that at least should
keep them operating as usual little
longer. provided Ghey have children
born before September Is, 1912,
than seemed, likely before.
The big news for baseball players
and most other professional athletes
was that the list of non-deferrable
activities and occupations was ex-
tended without touching them. Ii
a mans job lands on this list. he
must switch to more war useful
work or risk speedy induction, even
If he has children.
All jobs connected with race
tracks and courses" were declared
-deferrable, but no definition
was sent out to draft boards to show
whether that included Jockeys and
trainers, who aren't tied to track
operations-if that's what the draft
officials had in mind.
Officials who prepared the list
said some definition might be forth
coming next week, but they declined
to give even a mint toward Clarity
ing the situation for the moment.
The list will shove all fathers fail
ing to shift out of non-deferrabIe
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Melton Blanks Cards
After Giants Suffer
11-to-1 Whipping
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-After
taxing an l1-to-l pasting from the
flrst-place st. Louis Cardinals in the
first game the Giants turned around
today and shut out the Cards, 8 to O,
in the second game of double
header.
Southpaw Cliff Melton applied the
WhlteWash brush in the nightcap in
winning his sixth game against seven
defeats. He gave up eight hits and
two bases on balls. but except for
the fourth and fifth never was in
trouble.
Meantime the Giants spanked bv
Mickey Witek, who banged out seven
straight hits in the two games, ham
mered Murry Dickson from the box
with f1ve-run outburst in the sew
enth climaxed by Gus Mancuso's
first homer of the year.
Harry Walker, Cardinal outfielder.
hit safely in both games to run his
consecutive hitting streak to "a
games. He collided with Dick Bar
tell at second base in the first inning
OF the nightcap and. suffered a head
injury. Although two stitches were
taken to close a cut in his head. he
Is expected to play against BROOKLYN
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Turf Workmen Due Early Calls
To Service, Even if Fathers
Must Take Essential War Jobs to Change
Status; Ruling Still Somewhat Huzy

jobs promptly down in front for
the draft boards, which won't need
to take any fathers out of base
ball, football and other sports as
long as they can find enough non-
deferrables to fill UP their quotas.
To show how sports breezed by
the second edition of the non-de-
ferrable list with none of the
trouble that had been forecast so
often, it turned out that all jobs
involved in the manufacture of
amusement machines and equip
ment' were listed but a specific
exemption was made for, athletic
and sport equipment"
No reason was given for the break
sports got.
The only sports connected lob
outside of racing that landed on the
new list was hunting and fishing
guide"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow. (Season Won
losr records in parenthesesD
American League tAIl Double Headers.
Washington at Cleveland-Leonard
(S-1D and Haefner 40 VS.. Reynolds
t6-h) and Kennedy t4-5l.
New York at Chcago-Bonham 90
- and Russo t3-6) VS.. Grove 1O-3)
and Smith GO.
Boston at St. Louis-Dobson t3-6l
and Judd u0-61 VS.. Galehouse G-6)
and Sundra 400.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Harris O.
ID and Flores t9-lO) VS.. Trucks 90
- and Bridges t9-3
National League tAll Double -Headers).
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Lanier S-5D
and Brecheen -t5-B VS.. Davis CD
and Wyatt t5-5l.
Cincinnati at New York-Starr 40
81 and Heusser t3-3, or Wander Nicer
Q0-l2l VS.. Fischer 4-6) and Field
Chicago at Philadelphia - Bithorn
G4-9D and Derringer t6-lO) VS.. Bar
rett go and Lee go.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Hebert On
and Sewell 17-4 VS.. Tobin t9-S) and
Barrett uO-1O(
Evening star., 1943-08-15

to use 17-year-olds and 4-F's this
fall, won't be so keen about vot-
ing Richmond permission to use
these ex-Indians against them
in their annual Thanksgiving
Day game.
The Southern circuit so far
has been very reluctant to make
wartime changes in its rules, hit
ting itself on the chin by keeping
badly needed freshmen on the
bench last season while South
eastern and other major groups
gave the green light to the use
of the newcomers.
So the best guess here is that
the have-nots, who will be in the
majority at the conference meet
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Mack Thinks Baseball
For 1914 Is Assured
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14-Connie
Mack says he sees no reason why
big league baseball should be dis
continued in 1914 and revealed that
he is already planning for next sea-
SON.
"Ninety-five per cent of the coun-
try and our soldiers and sailors all
over the world want the game con-
tinued," said the 80-year-old man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
MY present plans call for the
Athletics to train in Shibe Park -
he added, but think our pitchers
should get several weeks of pre-
season training in the South or
California"
AS for cutting down to 20 or IS
players per team, as suggested by
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands, the patriarch of the sport
observed, I've 81 players with me
and one of them, Bobby Estalella,
has a strained side"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
zuber and Etten Give
Yanks 9Th Straight
Over Browns, IL
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Bill Zuber's
two-hit pitching and Nick Etten's
hitting gave the league leading New
York Yankees a 2-to-1 victory over
the Browns today, a triumph that
marked the ninth straight series the
Yanks have won.
In chalking up his fourth straight
victory Zuber was touched for singles
by Verne Stephens and Don Gut
teridge in the second and third and
would have hurled a shutout, but
for two errors by Ken Sears and
Frank Crosetti following Gutteridge S
hit in the third.
Zuber hurled no-hit ball in the
last six innings, although he issued
five bases on balls.
Ettens eleventh homer of the sea-
son and his thirteenth consecutive
extra base clout put the Yanks
ahead in the second.
Muncrief walked Etten in the sew
enth. Sears followed with a single,
Etten stopping at second. Joe Cor
don sacrificed and Etten scored on
Johnny Lindell's infield out.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Hit Jake Makes
In Falling Tells
In 3-Run Rally
Botter's Lusty Swing
BoreIy Misses Case,
Racing for Plate
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-In a hectic
ninth Inning that saw Jake Powell
narrowly miss bashing his bat
against George Cases head when
he missed q steal sign, the Mats
sprayed three runs across the plate
to defeat the Tigers, IA. here today
as Early Wynn registered his 18th
victory while working in a relief
role.
Mickey Vernon had singled Angelo
Giuliani across with the Mats fifth
run, a blow that also sent Case to
third in the ninth. Vernon con-
tinued to second on Right Fielder
Ned Harris muff and that set the
stage for near disaster that turned
out beautifully for the Mats.
With Powell batting, Case and
Vernon launched an attempted
double steal Powell failed to get
the sign, and as Case slid into him
heavily, swung Justify, barely missing
Georges head with both bat and
ball. The ball shot into left field
for single as Jake dropped at the
plate.
Powell scrambled to his feet and
scooted all the way to second base
because while all was happening
at the plate Left Fielder Dick
Wakefield contributed a tumble on
Powell's hit, which also scored
Vernon. Powell was gashed by Cases
spikes and Stan Spence was sent
in to run for him.
Higgins Error Starts Rally.
Washington entered the ninth
owning A tie with the Tigers
when Third Baseman Pinky Higgins
muffed Giuliani's grounder for the
first of three Detroit errors in the
inning and one of five by the host
club during the afternoon. Wynn
sacrificed and after Case walked
Vernon singled to right, scoring
Giuliani and sending Case to third.
Mickey continued to second on Har-
ris' error and then came the episode
of the missed signal.
Wynn arrived on the scene in the
seventh inning after Alex Carras-
quel had permitted a Az lead to
evaporate. Wynn walked into an
unenviable situation, with Wake
field perched on third and Rudy
York on first with none out, but
the Tigers failed to get run out
of it. Wakefield had singled, stolen
a
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Dorothy German Sd
Western Golf Victor
Over Mary Wall
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,. Aug. l4.-Dor-
othy German of Philadelphia won
the women's western amateur golf
tournament today, S and 4, over
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich.
Miss Germain exploded trio of
winning holes to start the final nine
and turn what had been a nip-and-
tuck affair into a rout. After going
4 up through the 30th hole, she
halved the next with par fives and
won the 32nd with par 4 to Miss
Wallis to end the match.
They had been all even after the
first nine, Miss Wall was / up after
18 and Miss Germain l up after
the 9th.
She succeeds Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio, Tex. as champion
Miss Jameson did not defend. V
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Pauline Betz Beaten;
.Segura, Hunt Reach
Eastern Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14-National
Champion Pauline Betz was elm
mated in the seminal round of the
Eastern Grass Courts tennis cham
pionships today, bowing to fourth
seeded Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Doris Hart Of Miami defeated
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, 7-9, IS, IS, for the right
to play Miss Osborne for the title.
Francisco Segura of Ecuador and
1t. Joe r. Hunt of the United States
Navy will contest the mems cup.
Segura eliminated Seymour Green
berg. Chicago, ST, 90. 6-3, 6-3,
while Hunt sidelined Charles w.
Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. j., Ga,
6-1, 6-1.
Earlier Oliver whipped Ensign
Ted Schroeder, 60, 4-6, 6-3, ma
tional champ who came into the
tourney without practice, and Hunt
stemmed off the threat of Bobby
Faulkenburg OF Hollywood, Calf,
national junior champion, 2-6, 6-3,
Al
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY. SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Write.

FES YORK, Aug. 14.-Topping
of day of surprise packages in both
betting and racing, Mrs. Barclay
Douglas today borrowed back" a
colt she sold few weeks ago tor
$4,000 and with it won the 74th
running of the Travers Stakes, the
country's oldest horse race.
Her $15.20-for-s2 shot, Eurasian,
pulled rabbit out of the hat for
the entertainment of a crowd of
1924 who sat in on the trans
planted Saratoga Belmont ses-
sion, after Bee Mac. gift to Beat
rice MacGuire of New York from
Col. Ed Bradley last year. came
waltzing in with the SID running of
the 6-furlong Spinaway Stakes for
2-year -old fillies.
These two long -shots-Bee Mac
came home at 5000 for $2-only
Evening star., 1943-08-15
AIsab, Despite Usual
Surge, Is Fourth as
Some Chance Wins
BY the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Aug. 14-A
S. Hewitt's Some Chance. at IS to 50,
which raced indifferently last sea-
son after a good 2-year-old record
in l94l, took the measure of the
famed Alsab today in the $4,000
added King Philip Handicap at
Narragansett Park.
Alsab, topweighted at 1875 pounds
and heavily favored, gave away from
IA to % pounds to the rest of the
field and even his customary late
charge could bring him no better
than fourth.
Allen T. Simmons Fire finished
second, two lengths behind Some
Chance while John L. Sullivan's Air
Master lasted long enough to cap
ture third from the surging Alsab in
the mile and one sixteenth stake.
Some Chance negotiated the dis
tance in 1.464k,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Patterson Says 7roinees' Load
Too Heavy for College Play

set on the battlefield, particularly
in hand-to-hand combat. 1t does
not follow. however, that sports
must be played at the intercollegiate
level to produce the desired devel-
opment."
Patterson said the War Depart
ment regrets that the present train
ing program strikes heavily at COL
lege sports programs" but declared
the responsibility. of the Army is
to train these groups of soldiers in
the shortest possible time to per-
form their special duties"
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals 3s IL "a s Totals 40 II 81 10
Matted for Ciola in ninth
Philadelphia " OOl O42 OIL Q
Cleveland - O2l 600 3Ox-12
Runs-welaj (2l,, Mayo 90, White
Wagner, ,suder, Hall. Ciola, Peters. Hook
EFT, Heath, Rosar. Rocco 80. Boudreau
90. Mack ca, Dean. Errors-White,
s.1s skatr Buns 6atted inn-Roceo go. Mayo
93;, Wagner (2l. ,skar, Ripple, Peters,
hockett; Rosar, Siebert. Two-base hits
Rosar Boudreau. Hall t2), Suder Rocco,
Mack CD. Wagner, Seerey,. Hockett, Welaj
Home run-aaRocco: Double plays-suder
Mack Mack to Boudreau to Rocco. Left on
Bases on balls-Or Dean, 4 on Naymick,
q; of Pagan q; of Heving, ,. Struck
Ciola, . by Hevins. J.; ,Hits--of Fagan,
10 in 3 INNINGS (pitched to four batters
in fourth; of Ciola, in 5 innings; off
Bean in A. innings; off Naymick;. !
in = inning; of Salveson, . in 0 inning
pitched to two batters, of. Hevng 8
IN 32a innings. Passed ball-Wagner.
Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing pitcher
Fassn. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart. Wea-
fer and Pipsras: Time-2:30. Attend
ance-5 00O (estimated)
Evening star., 1943-08-15
App|ing's Two-Baser,
Lees 3-Hit Hurting
Win for Chisox
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 14.-Big Thorn
ton Lee, the Chicago White Sox
southpaw who hadn't won a game
since July 4, snapped back into the
win column today when he held the
Boston Red Sox to three singles for
20 victory.
Luke Appling doubled in both
Chicago runs off Yank Terry in the
third inning, cashing singles by
Thurman Tucker and Guy Outright
The triumph gave the Chicagoans
the series, four game to two.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 14-Under-
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
terson believes ut would be unwise,
due to the work load, for trainees
under the Army specialized training
program to participate in inter-
collegiate athletics"
In a letter to Representative
Walter G. Andrews, Patterson
reiterated the Armys position on
intercollegiate sports and asserted:
"A well-trained athlete is an as
Evening star., 1943-08-15
SundIot TwirIer
Signed by Mats

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
DETROIT, Aug. .l4.-Bobby
Albertson, 20-year- -old Detroit .
sandlot pitcher, today was signed
by the Mats and will report to
the club on September % at
Washington.
A 5-foot 10-inch, 155-pound
righthandger, Albertson. was sought
by the Chicago White Sox and
Detroit Tigers. A resident of
nearby Dearborn. Albertson was
given what Secretary Edward B.
Eynon. jr.. termed "a sizable
bonus" TO sign with the Griffs.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA
The Southern Conference may
have real squabble on its
hands next Friday and Satur-
day when representatives of the
16-member loop gather here to
wrestle with proposal to make
Navy trainees eligible for foot
ball competition.
The Navy Department has
okayed participation of trainees
in intercollegiate football and
now it's up to the conference to
decide formally whether it wants
to waive its eligibility regula-
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Leonard, Hoefner
To Face Indians
By stafr CORRESPONDENT of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
DETROIT. Aug. IA. Dutch
Leonard and Mickey Haefner will
pitch for the Mats tomorrow
when they invade Cleveland for
a double-header. Allie Reynolds
and Vernon Kennedy are slated
to toll for the Indians.
The Mats and Indians will COL
Tide in a single game Monday.
with Washington then invading
Chicago for four tilts with the
White Sox before tangling with
the Browns in eight contests in
five days at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Tribe Claims KIieman,
Star 0rioIe Pitcher
2. the Associated Press.

biAC hSoOSAogt0 Z IlCoo-
CLEVELAND, Aug. IA. The
Cleveland Indians announced today
they had formally claimed Ed Klie-
man, sensational right handed
pitcher with the Baltimore Orioles,
under the clubs working agreement
which permits Cleveland to buy
annually any two Baltimore players
for $4,000 each.
A Tribe front-office spokesman
said the Indians have the right until
midnight tomorrow to claim another
Baltimore player, but probably
would take only Klieman, who seems
certain to win more than 20 games
after jumping from Cedar Rapids
1oWa) where he spent last season.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Tribe 0uts|ugs Macks,
Sweeps Silt Series

CLEVELAND. Aug. IA tP.-The
second-place Cleveland Indians,
with II hits against IL, outlasted
Philadelphia's Athletics, II to 9, in
a slugging match today to sweep
the f1ve-game series and extend
their winning streak to seven
games
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Totals 40 J. - l3 Totals 33 a27 9

.nIaIs 4U II Totals 33 2 II 9
fBatted for East in ninth inning
p Louis ---------- 220 600 3O4-I1
New York 900 600 010-
- Runs-Klein CD Walker, Musial t3),
kuroWSki 90, Sanders, Hopp Witek Err
rors-Jurges, Gordon, Witek. OFT. Runs
batted in-O'Dea CD. Musial go, Kurow-
SKI 2l; Sanders, Klein Cl. Two-baSc
hits-Klein. Witek. Hopp Three base hit
-ODea. Home runs--Kurowski, Musial
Sacrifces-Marion, Walker Double plays
-Kurowski to Sanders; Witek to Gordon
to lombard; Marion to Klein to Sanders.
Left on bases-New York, 8; St. Louis, g.
of Munger d off Mungo, >, Struck out
By Wittig, 1; by Mungo, 5; by Munger, 2;
by East 2. Hits-On Wittig. in 12s
innings; OF Mungo. 5 in SIS innings; of
East. in = innings. Losing pitcher
Wittig. Umpires-Messrs Barr and Con-
IAN Time-2:30. Attendance-12,O > 900
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Ing, won't give the Navy schools
chance to use their trainees.
This might mean the end of
intercollegiate football in the
conference area for the duration,
except for few 150-pound
games.