davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as OTTER days.
Minnie crowder. IS. .4l9 Benning I'd.
1hsss Ruh sfUTn MUsTas s IS 1872 2s sn St NV and
Henry Robbins. 81. Ala New Jersey ave.
Sc, and Maxine Peterson, 20, 44i4 3rd
c,lgr Bernies & &Broushnton. 70, asI3 2 s:
ciasae apS rsyi9e snr vi McRisn5 3AS sEown o st.
william Mccormick, a5, $40 Rhode Island
aye nv and Winifred Sweet, 80,
Warren Ware Rich Richardson. e, aas l1th st. Sc.
and Norma Wheeler, II, 1884 Blaine st.
Charles Ganswer ae, $500 Fulton st. NV,
ana virginia Oconner, 20, 3e5 18th
John Martin ir.., 20, Fort Mcclelland,
Aia: and Elizabeth Slough. is. Sill
Charles jackson. ~. 1860 California st.
NV. and Elizabeth Cath. is, 1890 sth
william Brown. ~. 1918 covinston st.
NV. and Elizabeth Conway, is, e15
Luther MeMsnux. 'r.. 81, 1Aas S st. NV.
and Shirley Conway, q, slo4 IND and
Paul poir.t IS. 1888 App'.ton st. NV.
snd an, Mary Hudson, &c, 4so7 connecti-
wiliism Lutman. 81 Providence. r. l..
p,i,n and IarlI Ks,hIsen potter a. 3ls st. Sc;
Mii.s cocs; 20: eyantico Va. y and Evan "
sossrs sRan.s s csSan ss nd St
toinette Engels, 25, IS47 Massachusetts,
'0aR sR..t aash MnnesDel nj sie ann si and Helen
'0es SSss Ssl'e Of ssmaoae ana sssroe ms lawson
cl;d. .s BSSydsses q =. End Alice Clark, IS;
and Blanche Dickerson, 26. 1914 Riggs
william Banks. 20. Fort Huachuca Ariz,,
and Teresa Luck, 20. 654 Hobart pl
Arthur waters es. and Julia Pratt, IS.
both o. Arlington. Va
Issued at Rockville.
John Hancock Coleman, 80: and Elizabeth
r,sa and Elizsscsh s'cta,; Ashhy, 20 l Arl,nston;
= 60. both of washinston
Tonsy A. Galvsn, "a and soledad Alyidrez
,v,3. RI. both Of Washington; M
and Marjorie jane Madiran, 25. New
hNupcEt uilon t}pllHlu, a. ana EQlln Mae
Brooks. 25. both OF Washinston
william James Watt, p, and Lydia Marie
Hugh v Keiser. Is. and M caroline Caroline Feli. 3e
both of Bethesda. Md.
Walter z. Clinton. 6s, and Catherine Irene
sullivan, 35, both OF Wsshlngton.
Robert Thomas Goodwin. % Point Pleas.
ant, w; Va, and virginia Laura Smith
Charles watson Tull. jr.. %, Aberdeen
Nd. and Phyllis Brown. l9. Cleveland
clifton Ginger, 81, and Mary Anders, 81
both Of Washington.
Lee, IS, both Of washinston.
Thomas Emmett Richardson, 20. and Flors
Bethane Strickland, 10, both of wash.
iuSton.
Marshall Robert Murman. 81, Camp Davis
N. C., and Sally 10 McConn. 81, Wash.
ington.
Hsrry Arthur Kensil, 81, Camp A. p. Hill
Va. and Mildred Eileen Sargent. II
Washington.
John Edward Fox 40, and Anne r
Kuster. 80, both OF Gaithersburs, Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Candidates to Speak

Leroy B. Rider, Republican candi-.
date for Arlington County commits
sioner of revenue. will speak at an
open meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Republican headquarters, .2117 will
son boulevard, it was announced
yesterday by II. S. Omohundro,
county Republican campaign man.
ager. Other Republican candidates
also will speak, Mr.. Omohundro said.
The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war Is going
to be. Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-12

PLANS FOR TOMORROW-Of1cers of the Air Service Com
mand in postgraduate the Robins Depot
Ca taught their functions moving troops and
establishing of operations in theaters this
huge sandboX relief Note that the map includes the
British Isles parts France Germany Belgium
Berlin (circled) right P Photo from OWL
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1p, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uoit three fuH days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as otter days.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
S.Pc. Solid Maple Living Room crou,

The outfit includes a settee !:
and two arm chairs, con-
structed CT solid maple, with
individual seat cushions COW
cred in tapestry. Also in
cludes two lamp tables, coffee
table, bookcase ard smoker.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Beautiful solid maple 3-piece
bedroom, including = full
size bed, chest : Of drawers
and choice of kneehole vanity
or dresser. Also 2 feather
pillows, sanitary felt mat ,
tress and 2 pairs curtains.
.'.. Easy Credit II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Lifting Of Army's Football Ban
Hinted in Talks to Coaches

in Washington he had received q
letter from President Roosevelt that
indicated a possible reconsideration
Of the Army order.
The Chief Executive thanked
Weiss for calling the ruling to his
attention and said he would take
up the matter with Secretary of Wal
Stimson. In contrast to the Army
ruling, Navy college trainees are
permitted to compete if it does not
interfere with their studies.
Ralph Young of Michigan State
sat in with the Eastern moguls ano
explained the wide-open Midwestern
attitude which permits any bona
fide student-even if he is a for
mer professionally compete.
What would you do" asked one
delegate, 'if Joe Louis were sent
to your campus? Would you permit
MIN to be member of your boxing
team?"
That's a special case" replied
Young. and I am sure that oui
opponents would try to convince lis
that Joe would make better coach
than competitor"
Weiss, member of an informal
congressional committee which is
trying to make the Army change
It's ruling, has said that If the SOL
dier-students are not permitted tc
play there will be little or no high
grade football for the duration.
His speech and debates on Sur
day games for the collegians will
occupy the listeners today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Babe
Ruth came back to Yankee Sta
dunn yesterday, gave that IA
miliar cry of "Hi-ya Keed," and
proceeded to become a baseball
manager. But after little more
than six innings he was a tired
ex-athlete looking for an aspirin.
Ruth managed the combined
New York Yankee cleveland In
dian squad that lost an 11-to-5
decision to the North Carolina
Pref1ight Cloudbuster in a con-
test that helped contribute an
estimated $4,000 to baseball's
war donations.
Before the game Ruth actually
was nervous and interrupted his
locker room visit with Ted Will
liams, once of the Boston Red
Sox but now Of the Cloudbusters,
by pacing up and down and max
ing numerous checks to see that
his famous No. 3 uniform was
available.
But with Tommy Byrne's first
pitch he was as cool as a dime
ice cream cone
He kept that composure until
the Sixth when he trundled up to
the plate as pinch-hitter for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Sports Pyle Traded as Griffith Starts hake-up to Bolster Mats
Mats Torrid Sprinters No Help
As Chisox Drop Them to Fifth

To crowd of 10000 last night at
Griffith Stadium the Mats demon
strated they run rapidly both for
ward and backward. They put their
best foot forward in capturing two
OF three sprints, then dashed back
ward in the American League race
to fifth place by dropping a 1877 de-
cision to the White Sox.
The Mats still are only a half
game removed from second place,
but, equally important, seventh place
has crept up to within a game and
a half of the Mats, who have dropped
eight of their last nine games.
Attempting to snap Washington IS
three-game losing streak tonight at
the expense of the White Sox will be
little Mickey Haefner, who lost a
four-hit effort to the Indians in his
last appearance. Ed Smith or Bill
Dietrich will pitch for Chicago.
Case, Sullivan Take Races.
The crowd, remarkable in view OF
the Mats recent behavior, thrilled
to program of pageantry prelim-
mary to the game, then saw the
White Sox slam Rae Scarborough
and Alex Carrasquel for 81 hits in a
shoddy spectacle.
George Case, who later was tiec
for the American League base.
stealing lead by Wally Moses
Whisked over so yards in 6.5 second.
to nip Chicago's Thurman Tucker
by yard in a sprint for outfielders
while the Mats Johnny Sullivan
captured the inielders' race, beat.
ing out George Wyatt. Joe Haynes
and Bill Dietrich of Chicago were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Hot Bid for Skins Job
Promised by RueH,
Y. N. |. Product
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,
Star staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July o.
Putting and blowing in the heat,
blond Ray Ruett hustled couple of
heavy bags into the Redskins hotel
here. A quick shower, meal, a
look around and the former v. M. I.
guard and fullback, tanned from
duty as lifeguard at Virginia
Beach, was ready for action.
In the tiled floor lobby, bare of
rugs, he spied Ted Key, trying out
for the backfield. Ted 2O5-
FOUNDER, has been professional
wrestler for years.
Hey, have you ever wrestled?"
said Ruett to Key. "Oh, little bit, ?"
said Key. Let's wrestle right here"
said Pruett.
That was the introduction to the
Redskins of 20-year-old from
Norfolk who may make the team.
If he is a bit on the screWbau side
it won't hurt. There are others of
the same turn of mind playing pro
football. Being that way isn't neces-
sary, but it helps.
Marshall has offered holdout
Andy Farkas an increase over last
years salary, but the shifty back
hasn't answered. Andy, who re-
ceived $500 a game last year and,
next to Sammy Baugh, was the
highest paid Redskin. wants $500
for the 15-game season.
Joe Gyorgydeak, 1912 Georgetown
quarterback, and Steve Bagarus,
former Notre Dame back, will play
in the East-West game here for the
Shrine August IS. Both are with
antiaircraft outfits in this area.
Bagarus has l5-day furlough start
ing August IS and also will play with
the Skins in the college all-star
game at Chicago.
Due to report within a couple of
days are Steve Slivinski, George
Smith and Dick Farman. Willie
Wilkin arrived yesterday and took
part in the drill
One of the impressive stunts of
the day was the place kicking by
Jack Jenkins. the back who appar-
emily is due to be sensation unless
called into uniform. Jack booted 81
straight placements with Sammy
Baugh holding before he missed.
Expected to bolster the Skins in
the Shrine game are Bottari of Cali
fornia, Ray Hapes of Mississippi
and Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma, along
with Don Nolander, Minnesota
product who won't play in Washing
ton. He is in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Some so
football coaches and athletic direc-
tors have spent "a hours listening
to speeches on the wartime fate of
the gridiron sport-and wound up
dlzzier than "a freshman running
through his first Information as
signments.
They heard Maj. Gen. Phillip B.
Fleming of the Federal Works
Agency. formerly graduate manager
of athletics at the United States
Military Academy, tell them that
the plan offered by Asa Bushnell,
head of the Eastern Office for In
tercollegiate Athletics, was 80
sound it is worthy of War Depart
ment study again and should be
presented to the Presidents three
man sports committee when it is
named"
And they also listened as DR.. John
Harmon of Boston University gave
tacit approval to the Army's ban of
intercollegiate sports for it's trainees
stationed on the countrv's campuses.
After helping prepare 50 and II
hour school programs for the
trainees," said DR.. Harmon, Il find
I have less fight In an effort to have
the soldiers play football"
The meeting yesterday already
had recessed until this morning
when Representative Samuel Weiss
of Pennsylvania, who tops today's
speaking program here. announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

one-two in the pitchers sprint, with
the winner of each race being
awarded a $50 War bond.
The Army Air Forces Band, the
Washington Police Band and the
James Reese Europe Drum and
Bugle Corps paced an impressive
American Legion parade climaxed by
a display of the worlds largest
American flag, 100 by 80 feet.
Nat Hurlers Pounded.
An estimated s24 900 was poured
into the War Relief Fund as the
White Sox poured it on the Mats.
They clipped Scarborough for Il
hits and So lead in the seven
innings he labored. then clouted
Carrasquel for nine hits and six
runs in the final two innings.
The Mats came apart at the
seams defensively, too, inserting
four errors into the proceedings.
Washington produced 10 hits, with
Gerald Priddy getting three. but
against that popgun display the
White Sox were firing trench NOR
tars. Moses, Tucker, Ralph Hold
gin and Joe Kuhel each collected
three hits for Chicago.
Third Baseman Ellis Ciary con-
tributed three diving stabs of line
drives to rescue the Mats from adj
| ditional embarrassment, but despite
his heroics the White Sox grasped
40 lead The Mats fetched them
selves two runs in the sixth when
Case singled. Mickey Vernon dou-
bled and Stan Spence singled, but
Chicago then shifted gears and
sprayed eight runs across the plate
in the final three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Sidestepped Tough Job

It was Cox who had been Spouting
off at every opportunity when the
Phillies were winning. He was the
big shot, the fellow who was re-
turning Philadelphia to a spot in the
baseball sun, and he didn't miss any
chances to bask in the reams of
publicity shoWered on the Phillies.
Cox was soaring when the Phillies
were riding high, but when the in
evitable sag came he didn't conduct
himself admirably. There was a
nasty job to do in firing Harris and
Cox wanted no part of it. After
letting Harris in on the fact he was
losing his job by allowing sports
writer's to carry the news to Bucky.
Cox dispatched his attorney to ST.
Louis to fracture Harris relations
with the Phillies and reach con-
tract settlement.
There isn't much doubt Harris will
make out all right financially. He'll
probably be paid off for full season
and get bonus on the Phillies'
attendance. Next season he prob
ably will be managing the Dodgers,
a Job he rejected last winter. to what
now must be the mutual regret of
Harris and Hickey.
That strike the Phillies threatened
unless Harris was permitted to
resign didn't come off, of course, but
the gesture was an indication of the
way Bucky's players feel about him
Bucky doesn't want the blot of
fired" on his record, but that may
be akin TO searching for gasoline
after losing ration tickets. The
damage has been done.
Freddy Fitzsimmons, the Phil
lies new pilot, says he detects con-
siderable promise in his club. De-
spite that Ga trimming the Phillies
dealt the Cards last night, Freddy,
genial gent, may be due to receive
several surprises. Before the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Phi|s Check Cards After Boss
for Firing Harris

at II and climb back into sixth place
themselves.
Fat Freddy shook up the Phils
lineup, but the Brooklyn aroma was
still as prominent as Chanel No. S
in glue factory, because the life
of the party was a pair of ex-
Schoolboy Rowe. the win
ming elbower, and Dee Moore, who
hit a homer.
The standings in both leagues
generally got a tossing around. The
Pittsburgh Pirates climbed into sec
ond place by knocking off the New
York Giants, 8-3. as Truett SewelI
! chalked up his 18th win. The Buns
were dubbed twice by Chicago, 81
and AZ, and dropped to third place
Stew Martins 11th-inning single
decided the first game and Hank
Wvse's seven-hitter settled the sec
ond. The Boston, Cincinnati night
game was postponed.
After four-run first inning II
was easy for Cleveland to whip the
New York Yankees, 60. Then the
Tribe and Yanks combined under
Ruth's managing to take an lis
whipping at the hands Of the North
Carolina Prefight Cloudbusters
during which the Babe batted as a
plnch-hitter and drew a walk.
The Tribes victory. plus a double
defeat for Detroit and Chicagos win
over Washington, left a three way
second-place tie in the American
League among the Indians, White
Sox and Tigers. Oscar Judd served
up five-hitter to give the Boston
Red Sox a Al opener decision over
the Tigers and a four-run spree in
the eighth left the Sox with a "a
nightcap triumph. The st. Louis
Browns belted the Athletics, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Before the whole thing gets out
of hand, this is plea to William D.
Il used to play for Yale) Cox and
his Phoolish Phillies to please leave
Brooklyn with its Brooklyn accent.
First there was the series of PLAYER
deals cooked up early this year by
William Cox and Branch Hickey.
Then the Phils fired Bucky Harris
and took their new manager, Flat
bush's own Freddie Fitzsimmons
off the Dodger griddle-and even
let the Dodgers announce it, nina
you.
And last night, the Phils gave it
the final humiliating touch by even
borrowing the Buns idea of a player
strike, a stunt that took the plav
practically completely away firm
baseball's War Relief Day which
saw eight games produce an esti-
mated $l99. 1888, SIS, along with an ap-
pearance of Babe Ruth as manager
and pinch-h hitter.
The Phils-24 OF 'em-signed a
petition that they would strike I'M
less Cox reinstated Harris as man
ager and gave him a chance to
resign.
The Phils gave Harris the heave-o
the night before, although Bucky
has won 80 games in slightly more
than half this season with a club
that managed to take only ~ all
of last summer.
Faced with a walk-out of prac-
tlcally all his able bodied hired
hands. Cox apologized to Harris be-
fore the entire club for IAN unfor-
tunate incident" He told Buckv
the dismissal lis not intended to
reflect in any way on your ability as
a baseball anager"-which left
you wondering just what Bucky was
fired for, then.
Anyway. his apology apparently
satisfied one and all. because the
Pills went out and made Fitzsim-
mons debut as manager merry
one by clouting the Cardinals. Ga,
to snap St. Louis winning streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Leonard Next 10 Go,
Is Hint; Mats Obtain
MiNers' LeFebyr
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

In the first of what President
Clark Griffith of the Mats says will
be series of shakeups designed to
strengthen the Washington baseball
club, Pitcher Ewald Pyle today was
traded to Minneapolis of the Ameri-
can Association, with Washington
obtaining Wilfred LIE Febvre, a
southpaw formerly with the Boston
Red Sox.
I'm going to rebuild in an at
tempt to get us back in the pen
nant race" declared Griffith today.
Our pitching staff simply is over
worked and the whole team looked
bad last night. This Pyle for-Le
Febvre deal will be followed by
others"
An early season sensation, the
left-handed Pyle had been ham,
mered frequently in recent relief
appearances and hadn't won a game
in more than six weeks. His record
shows four victories against eight
defeats, while LIE Febvre has won 10
games and lost 7 for the Millers.
Must Get More Pitchers.
Griffith was inclined to dismiss
Alex Carrasquel's dismal perform
ance against the White Sox last
night, when he permitted nine hits
and six runs in two innings, merely
as a case of being overWorked
Hes been pitching every other day
and it's worn him out" declared
the Mats boss.
Griffith indicated Dutch Leon
ards head would fall, among 9TH
ers, in his shakeup plans. Leon
ard isn't overworked.' said Griffith
When he was cuffed around by
the White Sox the other night he
was showing exactly what he had
Dismayed by Washington eight
defeats in its last nine games, Grit
fifth said the time had come to
make several changes. I'VE can't
make the grade with the team we
have" he continued. eve have to
get more pitchers particularly"
Leonard has won games and lost
10 this season. his sixth as a Nat
He was the winning pitcher in the
recent All-Star game at Philade!-
phia, but Griffith indicated his days
AS Nat now are numbered. Dutch
has won only two games since
May 26.
Sullivan, Spence Apt to Go.
Likely to tumble in the midst of
Grifith's alterations, too. are Short
5top Johnny Sullivan and Outfielder
Stan Spence. Sullivan is hitting an
anemic .209 and his fielding lately
has been cratic, while Spence has
been unable to shake a slump that
has stuck with him all season after
batting 1923 last year.
1T still isn't too late to catch the
Yankees" said Griffith. but We'll
have to do things in a hurry. I'm
convinced we can't go along as we
are after that 1877 licking last night
and so I'll rebuild"
Grifhth's decision to reconstruct
follows hectic three weeks for the
Mats. On July 3 Washington moved
into virtual tie for first place with
the Yankees, but the Mats since have
fallen to fifth place and now are GA
games back of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Ruth, Loser as Benefit Pilot, Needs Aspirin

flashing vicious foul into the
stands.
Shaking his head vigorously In
opposition to the suggestion that
he use a pinch runner, he pulled
to second on Oris Hockett's sin
gle. There he saw the wisdom OF
the suggestion and motioned
Tuck Stainback from the bench
to carry the tally home.
The uprising Melted four scores
and sent the Yanklands into q
temporary 5-to-4 advantage that
lasted only until the first half of
the seventh. when the Flyers
landed on Jim Turner for six
hits and seven runs.
1t was during this debacle that
he waddled down the dugout
steps, murmuring. It's time for
a shower. Another day, another
game and all I got out OF this is
headache"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
AIsab Is Getting TEST
After Long Layoff
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 29-Alsab. the
Cinderella horse, will return to the
races today.
Mrs. Albert Sabath's 500 bargain
colt, sidelined by an injury since
last November, is entered in Ar
lington Parks fifth race-a 6-fur-
long, $1,000 event for 3-year-olds
and upward which have not won
1900 in 1913.
Eleven others, including Portranco
and Silvestra, are in the field.
This event is not regarded as the
best distance for the former king
of the juvenile and the 3-year-old
divisions, but horsemen are agreed
the trial should be interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Bait. Bss,ttinfcr,,Waksfield,, Detroit, .s25;
Vernon, Washington, "a. LOUIS o.
) 6S Johnson, New York, 60 N'iN'
Hitsrc.Wakefleld.. Detroit. 1c3; Ap-
poubles-keltner Cleveland. 81,
~ Trigle as Detroit. and Iinden.
J., ~, Keller New York and York. De
MOSES, e chiesro, Is S each ShaSn''s'oh' ana
ea sssfI'P, ssS Yeys sh'iso ' and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sattins.-Musial, St Louis, .s43;
Euns-vaushan, Brooklyn, rs: Mu-
A'' Runs rs b aHassdi {n-Herman, Brooklyn.
81: Nicholson. Chicago, Sc.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis. 1873: Her
man and Vaughan. Brooklyn. III.
yaushsn, Brooklyn, and Musial. St.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis. IA; Rus
sell. Pittsburgh. 9.
Home rynsEEicholson. Chicago. and
stolen bases-vaushan, Brook1yn.
i L., sLoEIreys Chicago and Cuisine
risehinsI-sew.ll, PITTSBURGH. 49,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. s: Buffalo. q.
Toronto l: Jersey City. q I'll inninss).
Montreal l.: Baltimore, y.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas, City. IS; Louisville. 1-5.
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis. B.
MINNEAPOLIS, S; Toledo,
Columbus, 10; ct. Paul, u3 tnninss)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 3; San Francisco. 9
Los Angeles, SIS: San DIEGO, o.
Seattle, s, Oakland, 3
.Portla nd, 2; Hollywood, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, 4; Little Rock. 3.
Birmingham. .; Atlanta. l.
New Orleans, 8; Montgomery. Z,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 4--6: Binehamton. 81.
Wilkes-Barre, Q: Utica, ! 90 innings).
Elmira, 10: Springfield. o.
Albany. ID; Scranton, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 13; Lynchburg. 3.
Richmond. Durham, O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Apache and With Regards
Top Wilson Mile Field

By the Associated Press.
William Woodward's Apache and
Mrs. Josephine Grimes With Re-
CARDS are topweighted at 1T pounds
in Saturdays $4,000 Wilson mile at
Saratoga.
Cocopet., heroine of the recent
Mayf1oWer Stakes at Suffolk Downs.
and Tropea, winner of the Flash
Stakes at the Saratoga-Belmont
meeting, head the list of candidates
for the second running of the Will
liam Penn Stakes at Garden State
Park on Saturday.