davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Last (and as your pastor would
say but by no means least. we have
that Negro tbless his heart which
doesn't seem to understand who by
virtue OF the consistent ballyhooins
OF the Negro press. the NAA.CP.
and political organizations. has be-
come a public figure. Some are in
elective positions, others in good
jobs made possible by the same
press and organizations which he
condemns He doesn't realize il, but
he is speaking the sentiments OF the
most rabid anti-Negro propagandis,
when he apologies for the mill.
fancy of the Negro press and orgsni-
cations. Now brothers. do you
realize that II was this militancy
down through the years that made
your progress possible?
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Skins Drill Against
Packer Aerial Duo

Relieved from heavy duty since
their defeat last Wednesday night
in Chicago the Redskins will scrim-
mage at their College Park training
field either tomorrow or Wednesday,
Coach Bergman wants the men to
perfect their defense technique
against such passes as those tossed
by Glenn Dobbs at Chicago, when
the Skins were beaten by the College
All-Stars q to 7.
Bergman realizes his lads will be
going up against the toughest pass
ing combination in pro football next
Sunday when the Green Bay Pack
ers will be met in an exhibition at
Baltimore Municipal Stadium. Don
Hutson, rated the finest pass re-
ceiver in football, and probably Cecil
Isbell, who heaves the pigskin to the
tall Hutson, will be with Green Bay.
Tickets for this game are much in
demand, reports Redskin General
Manager Sid Carroll, who again
warns that season ticket sales for
local Redskin games will end to-
morrow, after which seats will be
placed on public sale without pri-
ority rights.
Three Sundays of action stretch
ahead of the pro football champs.
In addition to the Green Bay game,
the Chicago Bears will be met Sep
tember IL, also at Baltimore and the
Chicago Cardinals at Buffalo, Sep
tember 26.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Scramble for Juvenile Rocino
Title May Last Till Derby Day

nal1 dozen other youngsters which
have been only $3.50 up to now may
wind up as the glamour boy, particu-
larry around Derby time.
Leading this set is Alorter, from
the barn of Al c. Ernest of Cleve-
land. Although he's looked good
winning three stakes around Chi
cago, he's been beaten just enough
so that he's had to play second fid-
die in the Midwest to JeNahel and
Occupy. However, the older horse
men say he's the good thing" in
Saturdays Washington futurity.
Others in Same Glass.
In the same league are r. Sterling
Clark's Maryland Hope, Smolensko,
which closed Is lengths to finish
second in the Grand Union Hotel
stakes a week ago; Professor Lee,
owned by Henry Lustig, New York
restaurant man, and winner by 5
lengths in his only start; Warren
Wright's Pensive, which may turn
out to be the fair-haired boy of the
Blue Grass next May; George
Widener's Lucky Draw, which took
four straight early in the summer
and then went to the hospital, and
James Powers Detroit owned Nelson
Dunstan, named after a sports
writer, but which runs like a good
colt in spite Of it.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
WooIf, Hot in Saddle
To Ride in Two Big
Tests This Week :" =
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-George
Woolf holds dominance over Chi
cago jockeys today seldom equaled
before by any other, having swept
four stakes and a 5000 allowance
event in the 10 days he has been
riding in this area.
His latest conquest was riding
Askmenow to victory in last Satur-
days American Derby at Washing
ton Park which paid $56,150 to the
winner.
This week end Woolf will be
aboard A. c. Ernst's Alorter in the
Futurity on Saturday which will
gross about $58 900 and aboard Hal
Price Headley's Anticlimax in the
$4,000 Washington Park Handicap,
the last major event Of the Chicago
season.
A brilliant ride by Woolf gave
Headley's Askmenow a victory over
Bold Captain by a head in a
thrilling stretch run in last Satur-
days Derby which the camera had
to decide. Famous Victory was
third, IL lengths behind, followed in
order by Alquest, Dove Pie, Slide
Rule, the 8-5 favorite, and Kanop-
oils.
Slide Rule, winner of the $50, 600
Arlington Classic several weeks ago
was in contention until leaving the
far turn, then completely folded.
Askmenow was the fourth filly to
win the American Derby since It's
Inauguration in 1884.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Costantino 7-5Choice
As Bout With Wilson
TOPS National Card

Two fancy, top-flight feather
weights, Lulu Costantino, East Side
New Yorker, and Jackie Wilson,
Pittsburgh Negro, tangle for 10
rounds at Griffith Stadium tonight
IN a battle that gives promise of
being the best so far this summer
It's the most important throughout
the country this week with the
winner due for shot at Phil
Terranova's NBA feather champion
ship.
Wilson is the fifth former cham
pion to face Lulu. but none of them
was wearing the title against him
They appeared to be ducking the
tough little East Slider whose punch
ing ability and boxing skill make
him a dangerous customer. He's
defeated Chalkey Wright, Harry
Jef1ra, joey Achibald and Sixto
Escobar.
Terranova Due Today.
Terranova, who recently took the
NBA crown from Jackie CaIlura.
and Bobby Gleason, his manager.
are expected in Washington today
to talk to Promoter Joe Turner
about a match against the winner.
Also due IN town is Nat Rogers,
matchmaker for Mike Jacobs in
Madison Square Garden, who. too.
may be interested in such a fight.
Costantino is rated Us choice
tonight. largely on his punching
ability and boring-in tactics. They
equally are skilled as boxers and
tonight's Griffith Stadium customers
should be rewarded with a good
exhibition Of the manly art. Both
too, can take q punch without seri-
Gus damage, and the bout very likely
Will go the 10-round limit. Costan-
tino hits with both hands, while
Wilson relies mainly on a fancy
right hand. That was demonstrated
when he used the weapon almost
exclusively while chilling Danny
Petro, one of the local strong BOYS
Lew Hanbury, another District of
Columbia lad who thought to step
over Wilson, found the latter's left
dangerous mitt.
wilson versatile Fighter.
To show Wilson is an all-around
fighter, though. in the Jimmy Phil
lips engagement here he used both
hands, so 1t appears he calls on
whatever style the occasion de-
mands.
Costantino's professional record is
SO victories in SO engagements. He
likely will weigh 131 to Wilson's
1877.
The main preliminary is an eight
rounder between Nick Latsios, Alex
andria, and Make Starr, Edgewood
Arsenal. Both are slugging welters
Latsios Is anxious for a match
against Beau Jack, and might be
able to call for one should he han
die Starr, who lasted seven rounds
against the Jack here not long ago
Three other matches are on the
card, with the first scheduled TO,
8:45.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Capt. Alvin I Kay, transferred
from the West to duty here, arrived
just in time to see No Mistake, his
4-year-old hunter, take three blue
ribbons yesterday to win the hunter
championship of the Silver Spring
Horse Show at the North End
grounds.
No mistake was made, Judges
Percy Drury and Edward Talbert, jr.,
opined when they chose the young
son OF Whizzaway-Luciue II, which
was surprisingly beaten after tieing
for championship honors at the last
North End show. Coming back yes
terday, No Mistake won the hack
and hunter. open hunters and wom-
ems open hunters and was fourth
In the green hunters. Ridden by
Gardner and Mrs. Hallman, he got
l6 points against 1914 for his nearest
rival, Frances Crouse's Hollejo.
For Hollejo, 1t was noteworthy
performance as it was his first show.
He was second in four events and
third in another.
Taking a third championship of
the season and second in row was
Jackie Warren's jumper, Yankee
Doodle, ridden by Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes. Yankee Doodle took blues
in the breezer, open jumpers, modi-
fed Olympic and the pairs of jump
ers.
In the pairs, Yankee Doodle was
teamed with Harold Polk's Cavalry
man and each turned in a perfect
score. Cavalryman went on to- re-
serve honors among the jumpers.
Mrs. Benjamin Bays on her Lucky
Lassie and Anne Hagner on her
Evening star., 1943-08-30
No Mistake Earns Hunter Title
Over HoI|eio at Silver Sprinq

Recruit turned in a smooth per-
formance to win the pairs of hunt
ers. No Foolin, latest acquisition of
Mrs. Gardner Hallman, gave con-
sistent performance in his introduc-
ton to local show circles.
Summaries:
Five-gaited saddle horse-Won by
Hargrave's % 's' Red boy Boy; third. Mrs. A. II.
lands Highland Lad.
Open hackmwen bg Jun June cgrran,,s rnsa,s
EssS ISaSsE rts srs SsbSss ssfs ase.s
bsilfs fsee Our Day; second: AOiisio: third.
Mrs; Gardner Hallman,s NJ Foolin; fourth.
CAPT Rhe ASH kes No s, Mssfks 5ssfs
Yankee Doodle: second, Pvt. Bobby Lees
Bonne File: third, +. II; Robertson's
Happy Hour; fourth. Harold Poik's Cav
Hack and huntsr.won by No No Mistake: 1k:
Knock down -and d-out--Won By Cavalry
man; second, Capt. Kay's Smacko; third
Mrs, Hallman's Lady Jack: fourth, No
Women's WORKING hpntersaWen ,,9 BY No No
second. Capt Kay's Applejack; third. No
Foolin; fourth. Bonne File.
% Open n huntsrs-WSn 1 BY ol,o. Nc Mistafs tst,rts
George Meuller's Ballela.
Modified Olympic---Won by Yankee
fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Deering' S
Gloria.
Pairs Of hunters-Won by Recruit and
Lucky Lassie; second, Needmore and Holle-
10; third. Jacks Queen and Bella Hagner's s
Steeldust; fourth, Cavalryman and e. F.
Cannon's Highway.
Pairs OF jumpers-Won by Yankee
Doodle and Cavalryman; second, Al Ear
nests Dickey Boy and Groves and Pappas
Mt Miebwax Sy'1[ fonrtb Pst.r PIins ood rraa9
and Smacko.
Jumper champion--Yankee Doodle; re-
serve, Cavalryman.
Hunter champion-No Mistake: reserve
Hollejo
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Games Toda'
Durable Doris Haf Bags
Two Net Titles Same Day
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Win-
ming the national junior girls tennis
tournament wasn't enough of a
days work for 18-year-old Doris
Hart.
After trimming Dorothy Head of
Alameda, Calf, 6-3, 6-3, for the
singles title at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club yesterday-and doing
1t in 33 minutes-the slender June
graduate of a Miami, Fla, high
school took partner and annexed
the doubles title.
With 16-year-o1d Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio, she defeated Betty
Rosenquest of South Orange, N. j.,
and Lillian Lodaus of ew York,
Ga, 1913, rallying from 2-5 in the
second set
Evening star., 1943-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Like a kid
who finds out on Fourth OF July
what Santa Claus left him last
Christmas, the turf's 2-year-old
steppers probably won't know who
their real champ is until about
Derby Day next spring.
With the sub-par set of colts
knocking each other off regularly
and the fillies failing the colts,
the WHOLE juvenile title set-up is
as scrambled as chicken hash.
And, unless some youngster comes
along in the Washington Park Fu-
turity Saturday or the Belmont and
Pimlico Futurities later in the fall
to straighten 1t out, there's a distinct
possibility the headman will remain
a mystery until next spring.
Fillies Have Control.
Right now the fillies are the big
noise, particularly Beatrice Mac
Cures Bee Mac, off her easy waltz
over all Of the "boys" in the Hopeful
last Saturday.
In spite of this snappy young lady
and such colts as John Marsch's
JeErahel and Occupy, Crispin Ogle-
bays Boy Knight and Henry La
Montagne's Rodney Stone-the best
Of the active campaigners-the feel
ing is growing that any one OF a
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Official Scores

Totals AZ 10'32 IA Totals AZ 12 80 10
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Suder in eleventh.
tBatted for Haefner in seventh.
IRAN for Early in ninth
iBatted for Mertz in eleventh.
sRan for Lefebvre in eleventh.
Philadelphia &c., 600 o20 900 02-4
washington ---- 100 600 o01 OBS
Runs-Estalella, siebert. Hall, Suder,
Case, Vernon, Powell, Sullivan. Kampouris.
Errors-Robertso tson, Myatt. Runs batted In
wagner, Case, Vernon, Robertson. Two
base hits-Vernon; Early, Siebert Lsfebvre.
Three-base hit-Spence. Stolen base
Case. sacrifces-Ripple, Priddy. Mertz.
Powell. Double play-Haefner to ,Priddy
to Myatt. Left on bases-Philadelphia, z;
Washington. 10. Bases on balls-of
Black, 8; OF Haefner, |; of Harris. |.
Hits-of Black, 10 in 101s innings: off
Haefner, in z innings; of Harris, 2 in
W inning; of Mertz. in 4 innings. Hit by
pitcher : BY Black tRobertson). Wild
Piteh-Harris: Winning pitcher-Mertz.
Summers, Weafer and Rue. Time-2:19.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats
stu Is nursing the forlorn hope that
washington, by some miracle, will
capture the American League pen
nant, but he isn't letting his opti-
r1isnn run away with him. Wen
have to sweep that four game series
against the Yankees at New York to
have a, chance" says Griffith. eff
we can do that we could wind up
In first place"
It's shot at the moon-the Mats
taking four straight games from
the league-leading Yankees-but
Griffith has seen some of those
dreams come true in his time and
SO he isn't conceding New York the
pennant at least until the end of
the week.
Washington will take pitching
edge into that series, for the Mats
are confronted with three days of
rest while the Yankees will be play
ing today and tomorrow. Unless he
alters his mind in the meantime
Manager Ossie Bluege will stake his
chances of whiting New Yorks
commanding 91a game lead on the
pitching of Early Wynn, Milo Can
dini, Johnny Niggeling and Dutch
Leonard In that order.
Red Sox Could Help.
Four successive victories over the
Yankees, disregarding the outcome
OF battles between New York and
Boston today and tomorrow, would
move Washington within five and
one-half games of the league lead,
which still is no slender margin.
ANY help the Mats could get from
the Red Sox in the meantime, of
course, would be a big boost.
Griffith comedies the Mats must
sweep seven remaining games from
the Yankees to battle it out down
to the finish, but If they take four
straight decisions starting Thursday
at New York they won't be meeting
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Groys Batter Poige, Gel
REVENGE for D. 6. Loss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Washington
Homestead Grays gained a measure
of revenge for recent defeat
handed them in Washington by the
Kansas City Monarchs by defeating
that club, IA, in a baseball game
yesterday.
With Catcher Josh Gibson leading
the batting attack, the Grays forced
Pitcher Leroy (Satchelfoot) Paige
from the game after five innings.
The Grays' big inning was the first
when three runs were scored.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Sees Swimming instruction
As Schools War Duty

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30
Teach every boy to swim"-thati
the most important contribution
that high schools can make to help
win the war, says 1t. Eddie Kimball
director of the Pacific Air Fleet
physical education program.
Kimball, former football coach al
Brigham Young University, called
this "the greatest single life-savins
job the high schools can do in this
war"
And football?
AT this stage Of their training,
it doesn't matter greatly one way or
another whether the men play foot
ball"
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Louis Opens Exhibitions
At Comp Devens, Mass.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug. 3o.-Sergt. Joe
Louis, world heavyweight boxing
champion. arrived at First Service
Command headquarters today to
start his exhibition tour of New
England Army posts-the first area
he will visit in his l00-day trip
through the Nations military
camps.
Louis planned to leave Boston for
Fort Devens late today. then visit
Camp Edwards tomorrow and wind
up his New England stay at Camp
Myles Standish. Taunton, on We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
.Leo|a Thomas Scores
In National Swims;
Riviera Gets Title
BY the Associated Press.

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind,
Aug. 30.-Charles (Bud) Sawin, who
never was able to win an outstand-
ing title as swimmer, but who
seems to have cornered the market
as tank coach, held his fourth
consecutive national senior women's
team championship today as a re-
suit of an easy triumph by his In
dianapolis Riviera Club girls.
Sawin has taken home the bacon
to the Riviera Club three times since
he bagged his first crown with the
Lakeside Club of Louisville, KY, in
1910.
Riviera Far Ahead.
At the end of the first day of
hostilities, Sawin's charges were
deadlocked with Jack Cody's Multi
nomah Club squad from Portland,
Greg. at 10 points apiece, but it was
strictly a "one-hoss" race from there
on.
When the girls called 1t a day
Saturday Riviera was out of reach
with 81 points, Is ahead of Multi
nomah and % over third place
Women's Swimming Association of
New York.
Final tabulations yesterday show
ed Riviera, 46; Multnomah, 80, and
Womens Association, %.
Leola Thomas of Ambassador Club
Of Washington, D. c., was the lone
Capital scorer on the final day of
the meet. She was third in the
junior 30o-meter medley, trailing
Catherine Breen of the Akron
(Ohio) Firestones and Florence
Schmitt of New Yorks VISA. Miss
Breen set national Junior record
in winning in 4:482.
One New Senior Mark.
Only one new record was set in the
senior events. That was a. sizzling
1:24.3 performance by Jane billiard
of Fort Worth. Tex. in the 10-meter
breaststroke Her time bettered the
mark of 1:266 set by Edith Pember-
ton in 1899.
To Ann Curtis, 17-year-old mer-
maid Of the Crystal Plunge Pool of
San Francisco, went high scoring
laurels for the meet. She garnered
13 points in making an auspicious
debut to the senior competition. The
tall Westerner gained individual
honors by way of firsts in the 400
and 800-meter freestyle events and
a second in the 100-meter freestyle.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. W L. Pct
P'tsmouth 81 81 .692 Roanoke 5s 81 Alb
Richmond 6s 81 .575 Lynchburs 50 70 At
Norfolk 81 5S SIT Durham 80 80 1922
Roanoke, l3; Durham. q
Norfolk, 80: Richmond. FL.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Yunks Set Record
As Twin-KiII Prev
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Remem-
ber the New York Yankees of
yesteryear-the Bronx Bombers,
the Rupert Rifles, Murderers'
Row?
The 1943 edition of the club
batted into a pair of double plays
while taking two games from the
Boston Red Sox yesterday and
established an American League
record of hitting into 142 twin
killings in a season. The old
mark, 141, was established by the
PHILADELPHIA AS last wear.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

StL- 81 sl13i 7l161114I78I42l. $50
Gin 81 y 7!10l 7L1513l6s 53I .562II01a
BMl 6L11L10I-L 81 Glib 9I64 I6s.526I15
Chi Y u 810!-L11L u 9l5963l .4s4T20
Bosl 2l11l10l 81 81 6L1OI53 65I .44924
Phi g 3 g. Sill 8!-Ll1l64I6 SO .43eI25K
n Y a 81 81 81 g. z 6I-L44I77l. 1854 34Ia
L l42I53 58T58 SO I65 6977I-I-
Evening star., 1943-08-30

have some pretty good backs. The
Giants won't be a great team, but
they will be good team-good
enough to play lot of interesting
football"
The same goes for the Bears. They
still have strong line left, includ-
ing one Bulldog Turner, who is
half a line on his own.
He is big, fast, aggressive Texan
who can take good care of him.
self-and several others.
In addition to the line, the Bears
still have winning speed left In the
backfield, survivors of the best back
field that ever passed and ran
across gridiron turf.
Neule Not Downheurted
We have had number of close
order conferences with the crafty
Earl Greasy Neale, co-pilot of the
combined Eagles and Steelers.
Coach Neale refuses to make any
commitments, one way or another.
But can say that he isn't down.
hearted yet.
The Eagles-Steelers have been at
late afternoon work longer than
any of the others. You can be sure
they will be ready physically when
the opening game arrives.
What about the Dodgers? In Pete
Cawthon they have coach who
will hold his own and who, in ad-
dition, will I'LL the autumn air with
more flying footballs than most
teams ever use.
Cawthon comes from the South
west where they believe in heaving
the ball around. He is one of the
most interesting characters that
has come into the game for some
time, hustler of high grade.
Pro football will have a good year.
So far as the championship goes
it will be largely a matter of keep
ing Washington's Redskins from too
much early and late foot.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Giunts and Bears Strono

Large Steve Owen of the Giants
admits that he will have a much
better ball club than he hoped to
have some while back.
I'm not saying we can handle
the Redskins" Steve said, "but no
body is going to shove us around.
We have a good, big line and we
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Football to Show Unexpected STRENGTH
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The sta

NEW YORK, Aug 80 (NANA)-There will be
within
strength both the and the
The will be far than
six months
And the Navy has sent fancy
large college and each section fastmovn
through the fall
After ALL the Navy got its share college football
10000 students they sending back training
collection there hundred
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Redskins Retuin Glass

Just a few months back. the pro
outlook was about as deep and dark
as the mouth of railroad tunnel.
1t looks different now. Mr.. George
Preston Marshalls Washington Red
skins, defending champions, will be
something to suppress.
Sammy Baugh alone gives them a
decided jump on the field. And he
isn't the only star they have left,
not overlooking a powerful line that
includes the 280-pound Wee Willie
Wilkins.
In close pursuit of the Redskins
you are likely to find Curley Lam
beau's Green Bay Packers, the
Chicago Bears and the New York
Giants.
Director Lambeau was lucky to
get Don Hutson back. The Packers
may miss Cecil Isbell, but Don still
will be dangerous with any passer
who can keep the ball in the same
county.
Curley will have a pretty good
football team ready for the open
ing whistle.
Lambeau has good stuff on hand
and you can bank on him to do
his share.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto s. 54 81 S.; Rochester y 81 = 4 fsa fst
Syracuse ~ 65 .526 Buffalo 81 - 44SS
Montreal SO 80 800 Jer, City 5s 20 400
syracuse, 6-7; Baltimore, ii
Jersey City, 2--1; Newark, 10,
toronto, 4: Rochester, o.
BuHalo, 10; Montreal, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mvaukee Y 5 81 Ps5 S65 1ouville " y 5s i Pzs 9gt
1ndla, Hn1li, Oils g 5e 556 Minn'olis 81 70 .449
Toledo 65 go 512 st. Paul 56 70 Az
indianapolis, 81: Milwaukee, 20,
Toledo, So; Minneapolis. %.
Kansas City, Al: Louisville, ST.
Columbus, 11-2; st. Paul, Ii.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
/. Ans's 1oi 50 .7s7 s. Diego g. Is 71i .44e AS;
8. Fcisco s3 So .615 Holiyw'd 81 II .442
Portland 81 50 .493 Sacram'o 80 81 .2S7
San s'oG3S Diego "a: Eos saersmento, anssiss, o-a
Oakland, 30: San Francisco, 3-3.
Portland. 6-3; Seattle, 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira 50 S IS? Wkes.Bre 8 3? :? .552sa
B'hamton 65 81 .533 Utica 80 81 $50
Utica, IS: Springfield. 10.
Elmira. ~; Wilkes-Barre. ali.
Scranton, 4-6; Binghamton. 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

And 1t won't be long now. The
first big AL Star-Redskins collision
Is only few days behind, as
September catches more action than
the first autumn month ever saw
before,
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Totals 80 6'26 10 Totals % 5 81 Is
two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Leonard in ninth.
Philsdelphia - 600 600 001-1
Washington ----- 900 900 002-2
Runs-Estalells, Vernon, Myatt. Errors
--Siebert. Flores. Runs batted in--Wagper.
Powell. Two-base hits - Myatt, Hall.
Stolen base - Hall. sacridces - Flores,
Moore. Double plays-Flores to Hall 70
Siebert, Mayo to Heffner Leonard to
Vernon, Leonard TO Priddy to Vernon. Early
TO Robertson. Left on bases-Philad delphia,
z; Washinston, 2. Bases on balls-On
Flores, u; of Leonard, 2. Struck out--By
Flores, 3: by Leonard, 2. Hit by pitcher
Hy Leonard (White), tSiebert) Umpires-
Messrs. Weafer, Rue and Summers. Time
LIS. Attendance-1I,O ,O05.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Games Tomorrow,

uames L OmOrrOW.
st. L. at Pit (night).
N. Y. at Boston.
Bkl. at Phil. (night).
Chi. at Gin. (night).
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Please get your Winter Coat
from Storage

Getting now much inconvenience This year. The lost
minute rush for coo will find without sufficient force render our
usual prompt service And won't you your you peoseo