davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Coolidge Scores Ginning Win
As Rain Hits School Series

In what should be the hottest
week of interhigh baseball, with the
school teams battling to get into
the playof series next week, rainy
weather has the schoolboy race
slowed to walk. Coolidge and Ana
costa managed to play five innings
yesterday before the downpour, with
the Colts registering a 2-to-0 VIC
tory, but the Tech and Roosevelt
mines were forced to call it quits
in the fourth, with the Rough
Riders leading, 4 to 2.
Tech and Roosevelt were to try
again today, weather permitting.
The Coolidge victory broke a
deadlock between the Colts and
Eastern for second place in the
league. 1t moved Coolidge into sole
occupancy of the runnerup berth
beneath loop-leading Western.
Eastern is third, with Tech, Roose-
welt and Central tied for fourth.
Yesterdays thunderstorm inter-
rupted Coolidge Pitcher Buck
Henry's no-hit flinging to give the
husky boy his fourth win of the
year. First Colt tally came in dur
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Graziano Is Aiming
For Hank or Perry

The management of Rocky Graz
iano, welter, who fights Tommy
Mollis in the ball park Monday
night, was in town to see the Arm
strong-Perry affair. and made it
known that Rocky is eager to fight
Hammerin' Hank.
Movie Actor George Raft owns
half of Graziano and could swing
the cash to satisfy Hanks demands
Grazianos management also is will
ing to send The Rock in against
Perry to prove his fitness for an
Armstrong shot.
Before Perry or Armstrong
though, Graziano has to get past
Tommy Mollis, job that figures tt
be tough, because SO far Rock En-
never has met any one with the
skill and ring knowledge of the pop.
ular old master from Baltimore.
Mollis begins training here to.
morrow at Turner's. Graziano is
training at Stillman's in New York
and will get here Friday.
Freddie Russo, New York feather
weight puncher who has won 20 in
a row, has been signed for six
round encounter with Johnny Cock
field on the Graziano- Mollis card
Russo is puncher, as he proved
here in stopping Junior Murray. He
also whipped the former feather
weight champ. Mike Belloise.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Youthful Scawthorn
Pilots Five. Winners
By the Associated Press.

BY tn0 Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Not since
Bobby Permane wound up the Flor
ida winter season by riding i've
winners on each of three successive
days has jockey ridden flve win
ners in one day at a major race
track. That is, not until yesterday,
when 17-year-old Ken Scawthorn
of PaWtucket, r. l., turned the trick
at Suffolk Downs.
He brought in Darby Ducat, $3.50;
Solid Sender, 5000; White Time,
$3.50; Strolling Easy, 5000, and
Frilure, $3.50. In addition Darby
Ducat and Solid Sender formed q
$3.50 daily double. Altogether it
was perfect five-for-five day for
the youthful apprentice.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Devil Diver,
winner of three straight races this
year, has been assigned top weight
of 130 pounds for the $4,000 Sub
urban Handicap, 1H-mile test, to
be run Memorial Day at Belmont.
Other weights assigned include
Warren Wright's Sun Again, 1873:
Slide Rule, 1874; sPrincequillo, l21:
Devils Thumb, 120; Alsab, 100, and
Alquest, lis.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 24-Harlond
Cliff, third baseman who refused
to report to the Mats at their College
Park (Md) training camp because hi
thought the draft was about ready
to call him, might surprise the bal
club by hooking up with it at st
Louis next week.
If he does and is in trim to play
Manager Os Bluege Immediately will
send him into the lineup, benchine
the Cuban Gil Torres, who has filled
in at the post fairly well, but GER
tainly isn't rated up to the expert
enced Cliff.
Although President Clark Griffith
of the Mats denied before the club
left Washington yesterday that he
had received any assurance Cliff
would change his mind and come
back to baseball, he was careful tc
order a set of uniforms to be car
ried along in the event the thiro
sacker showed UP.
Has Been ReinStated.
Cliff, who at his request had been
placed on the voluntarily retired
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Central, Sayers of Eastern, Lam of
Tech and Nevins of Western. They
have been trying to best Ewing all
season without much success.
Speed Schreve OF Tech has been
taking most of the honors in the
40, but Myers of Central and Beck
of Wilson are after his scalp.
Mario Salvanelli, winner of almost
all the hurdle events in local meets,
will race against Timbertoppers
Leeth of Western, Sanders of Will
son, Solomon of Tech and Embry, to
name the toughest of his compe-
tition.
Johnny Colvin of Wilson, who
regularly has been clearing II feet 4
inches in the pole vault, will be
shooting for the local record of II
feet inches, and also will take a
crack at another of his specialties
the broad jump.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Mats Are Buoyed by Prospect
|Of Gift Joining Club Shortly

| list. has since been reinstated as an
eligible player and reports have
Sifted through to the club that he
had been conditioning himself at
his home in the northwest. Recent
draft regulation changes restricting
calls to men of 26 and under make
his call unlikely.
His return would be relished by
Skipper Bluege, for despite the good
work done at times at the far corner
by Torres and Hills Layne, the job
hasn't been handled as capably as
Bluege would like. While not q
fancy dan at third, Cliff is far
above the average fielder and also
packs a mean punch at bat.
When the Mats got him from the
st. Louis Browns in a deal that in
volved shipping Ellis Clary, those
in charge of the club thought they
had solved a problem that had
bothered them for some time. But
shortly after coming to the Wash
lington outfit, Cliff suffered an at
tack OF mumps that kept him out
the remainder of the season.
When he informed the club presi-
dent last winter that he wouldn't
come back to the game this year
lit was real blow to the Mats. They
had banked heavily on Cliff steady
ling the left side OF the infield as
does Joe Kuhel, veteran first base
man, keep the right side going nice
ly when he is in the game. That
he probably will be with the club
|again IS indeed cheering news to
lBluege and the players as we'll.
| A set of uniforms for AL Evans,
catcher, recently given a medical
discharge from the Navy, was
brought on the trip. This may mean
THAT Evans will be at hand within
La week. AS soon as he Joins the
lclub. Rogelio Valdes, stocky Cuban
catcher, will be shipped to the Chat
tanooga farm. He was left in
Washington yesterday .when the
Mats came West.
Plans to Use Knucklers.
oiuCSC pldilS W ScIlQ LnTeE OF MI
knucklers against the Indians in thu
four-game series opening here to-
day. Dutch Leonard is to be fol.
lowed on the pitching hill by Mickey
Haefner and Roger Wolff witt
Early Wynn likely to get the Satur.
day assignment.
Johnny Niggeling is to be reserved
for one of the games in Detroit mex
Sunday, thereby giving him /,
chance TO get revenge for the defea
the Tigers handed him in Washing
ton last week when they swept ,
four-game set.
Up to game time today it wa
questionable whether Kuhel woult
be able to return to his first bas,
post. He still is suffering mucl
pain from his bruised side. Georg,
Case, outflelder who has been ailin,
most of the spring, still has tn,
miseries. His left leg, hurt AGAR
when he was hit by a batted bal
In practice last week, is quite sore
and has him walking with a limp
He was to try playing today, how.
| ever,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Utah Would Add Titles
In Track and Tennis
By the Associated Press,


SALT LAKE CITY. May "a
Utah University will seek two other
national titles next month to add to
It's 1914 collegiate basket ball cham
pionship.
Utah will enter the NCAA track
meet at Milwaukee and the title
tennis meet June 10 at Northwest
ern.
Fred Sheffield, 1943 .NCAA high
Jump champion, will defend his
crown. Richard Warner, Utah ten
mis- champion, will seek the net
title.
Sheffield was center on the quint
that defeated Dartmouth and St
Johns in Madison Square Garden
to win the basket ball title.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Would Please More
Fans, Help Players,
Says Southworth
BY JACK HAND,

Associated fTeSS Sports writer.
Every night baseball found a sup
porter in Manager Billy Southworth
of the st. Louis Cardinals today as
the majors started their second in
tersectional series.
Remarking on last nights turnout
of 22,145 at Brooklyn and the con-
sistently high attendance at WASH
ington's after-dark games, Billy the
Kid observed:
1T is matter for the league
heads and directors but if they
change their policy and play every
night in all the parks it will pe
okay with me and my players. If
more people can enjoy the games at
night in this war year, the least we
can do is to play the game An
every might diet would be easier on
the boys than this on-and- off
routine that scrambles our meal
schedules.
Washington Schedule Unique.
Under present regulations, the two
st. Louis teams each play 81 night
games and the other clubs with
lights each play IA except Washing
ton which was granted permission
to play all home dates after dark
except Sundays and holidays from
May 10 to September II.
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants probably would prefer to for
get the night games after last nights
experience when a collision between
Johnny Rucker and Charley Mead.
causing Rucker to drop an easy fly
ball, cost him game, 80. There
were two out in the last of the ninth
and the Giants had a one-run lead
when the blow fell.
Bill Voiselle had pitched himself
in and out of trouble all night, but
had started to walk off the hill to
mark down another win in his rec
ord book when Rucker dropped the
ball. Les Webber, who replaced
Rube Melton in the seventh got
credit for his first win of the year
and the Giants aren't sure yet what
happened.
All in Action Today.
The Brooklyn spectacle was the
only big league game scheduled, but
all Is clubs swing back into action
today in the National Leagues East
ern cities and the Americans West
ern half.
st. Louis came East with a 3la-
game hold on the lead, but South
worth will make no predictions
about his clubs chances of a third
straight flag.
Aside from admitting that Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati appear the
toughest opposition, the Card skip
per Stunned pennant talk, pointing
out that he stands to lose Stan
Musial, Danny Litwhiler, George
Munger and Harry Gumbert and the
other clubs likewise will be weak
ened.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Wilson Team Is Favored to Retain Track Title
In Hottest High School Meet in MANY Years

The 47th annual interhigh track and
field meet gets under way at 3:45 to-
morrow afternoon in Central Sta
dium with 1913 lads, representing
every public high school except Ana
costa, entered in what promises to
be the most hotly contested running
of the fixture in many years.
Wilson, defending champion, which
pushed a crack Mercersburg squad
to the limit when the Penn
sylvanians were winning the &C.
Club meet last Saturday. has en-
tered 48 thinclads, and is the ia
vorite to repeat.
Techs squad of II, Roosevelt with
20 and Eastern's AZ Iopefuls are the
main threats to Wilson.
Trials and Semifinals will be run
off tomorrow and finals get started
Friday at 3:45.
The meet climaxes a season of hot
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Somae| Tops, Hazi 4th
In Table Tennis List
BY the Associate: Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Pfc. Johnny
Somael's drive in which he came
from behind to win nine straight
points and the United States table
tennis championship last year made
him No. in the mems singles list
Somael is stationed at Camp
Mackall, N. c.
Leslie Lowry, Newton Center
Mass, New England champion and
Somael's runner-up in l943, was
second.
Other rankings in the first ten
No. 3. P. o. First Glass William Holz-
richter Chicago; 4, Corpl. Tibor Hazi
yWash1ineton,,. D; G.: 5. LOUIS Pagliaro
STAFF Sergt. Lazlo Bellak, Camp Clai-
borne, La; s., Melvin Nichols, st. Louis;
9. Richard Miles, New York City; 10,
Pvt. Sol Schiff, Camp Crowder Mo.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
PhiIs, Cubs Reported
Working Out Deal
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The
Philadelphia Record said today that
the Phillies and Cubs, who start a
three-game series today, plan a
player trade.
The Record said the Phils would
like to get capable inf1eld replace
ment and the Cubs appear to be
the only team with a surplus.
The paper said Grimm is reported
willing to accept Ken Rahensberger
Charley Schanz, AL Gerheauser OF
Chet Covington in exchange for ar
inf1elder and that the Phils are
willing to take Shortstop Billy
Schuster, Coast League rookie, OF
might consider Second Basemar
Eddie Stanky.
Raffensberger goes up for his pre-
| induction physical Friday
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Mrs. Pray Brilliant
In Sweeping Star
Trophy LaureIs
BY ROD THOMAS.

Mrs. Lloyd 6. Pray of Columbia
today held possession of The Star
Cup for year following one of the
most brilliant rounds in the history
'of Washington's oldest tournament
for women golfers. To spread-eagle
a field Of so yesterday. Mrs. Pray
toured the well-conditioned Ken
wood course In 78 strokes, with a
80 on each nine.
With a handicap of six, she cap
tured net honors with a 70, which
was four strokes under the next best
card. turned in by Mrs. John ].
Madigan of Indian Spring, who tall
lied -14-76
Her gross was six shots under the
second low. fired by Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood.
Also Receives War Bond.
Besides the cup, Mrs. Pray re-
ceived a $25 War Bond for low net.
She was eligible for only one prize
other than the trophy, hence the $25
bond for low gross went to Mrs.
Meckley and, incidentally, this made
the ninth consecutive year in which
the Kenwood star collected a gross
award. Mrs. Meckley posted mines
of 40 and A. With five handicap
she netted 79, which placed her in a
four-way tie for fourth, deadlock
including Mrs. Frank Mirth of In
dian Spring. president of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, who
won the prize for that position on
the draw.
Third low net went to Mrs. Nick
Hollander of Kenwood with 46-49-
95-14-77.
Other Prize Winners.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
H. w. Bashore, Kenwood, 93-14-79;
Mrs. w. B. Severn, Chevy Chase,
88-9--79; Mrs. w. H. Wise, Kenwood,
$3.50; Mrs. H. l.. Price, Kenwood,
92-12-80, and Mrs. Albert Walker,
Chevy Chase, 92-12-80.
Mrs. Alexander Cushing of Chevy
Chase, the defending champion, was
well down the list with 86-5-81.
Late finishers were drenched as
rain marred the tournament.
Mrs. Pray's card:
Out 454 464 444-39
In -------355 644 435-39-78-6-72
The women's next tournament
will be Glass B for the Herald Cup
1t will be played June 8 at Washing
ton. with entries closing June 4
with Mrs. Hale Dinneen, chairman
of the WDGA Tournament Commit
tee, 4725 Thirty-seventh street
North, Arlington, Va, Chestnut
1855.
Yesterdays results:
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Cardinals Manager Urges Evey-Nght Baseball During Wa
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Roosevelt at Tech (series}. (.
Cameo at Receiving Station,
$50.
Gonzaga at N. r. S., $50.
Mount Vernon at W.-L., 4.
Tennis.
Interhigh matches: Tech VS..
Wilson at Potomac Park, Central
VS.. Roosevelt at Rock Creek:
Coolidge VS.. Western at Pierce
Mill, all at 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Wa S h in ton at Cleveland
tnight)
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. Philadelphia Stars, Griffith
Stadium. (night), $3.50.
Heurich at Fort Myer, $50.
Track.
Interhigh meet, Central Sta
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Camp Springs at Receiving
Station, $50.
Wilson at Eastern (seriesl, 4.
Central at Western (series), 4.
Blair at Bethesda, $50.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 4.
st. Anthony's at Anacostia. 1.
Maryland Park at G. W., 1.
Track.
Interhigh meet, Central sta
dunn, 3:45.
Golf.
Schoolboy championships, quail
flying round, Indian Spring, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Golf.
Schoolboy championship, first
and second rounds, Woodmont,
8 and 1::30.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Brewers Better Lead
BY B-0 Record Win
BY the Associated Press.

Casey Stengels Milwaukee Brew
ers served notice last night that
they have no intention Of vacating
their spot at the top of the Ameri-
can Association baseball ladder as
they blasted five Toledo pitchers for
28-to-0 victory, establishing a
league record for runs in a single
game.
The Brewers held only half
game advantage over fast-closing
Columbus going into last nights
contests, but the Birds could not
stand the pressure and bowed to
Kansas City, 5 to 4, in 10 innings
which snapped an 8-game winning
chain.
In other games Indianapolis spilled
Minneapolis, 7 to 2, while Louisville
closed its series with st. Paul with a
4-to-l triumph.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
BY TED MEIER.
oclated Press SPORTS Writer.


NEW YORK, May 24.-Ihere
isn't Babe Herman roaming the
Brooklyn outfeld this season, but
there's still lot of laughs around
in the sport world. Babe. you
may remember, is the guy who
once stopped fly hall by letting
it bounce of his dome.
Since the first of the year
these are a few Of the oddities
relating to sports:
Red-haired George Bugbee,
sports editor Of the Memphis,
Tenn, Press Scimitar, let a
bunch of kids on a scavenger
hunt clip his hair. Nothing but
red hair would do, so George
was it.
Police, responding to burglar
alarm in a Buffalo sports goods
store, found a man under table,
pinned down by big tray of as
sorted fishhooks.
frankie Rogers, former Pacific
Coast boxer now in the service,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Sports Editor Gets Scovenger Hunt Hair Cut

ket ball tourney at Cheyenne,
Okla. After his four teammates
fouled out. He was so good his
opponents didn't score point
against him
A Standpoint, Idaho, youth, in
terested in working during the
salmon run, wrote the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce asking,
can you put me in touch with
the company that sponsors it?"
And we mustn't forget the alb
sent-minded baseball coach who
stole second base with his first
base runner at Aberdeen, Md.
only last week.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Ex-Germun Murothone,
Now U. S. Ship Worker
~ the Associatei Press.

" lEIt hSsUtldItU PTESS.
BA1NBRIDGE, Md, May "a
Paul de Bruyn, champion marathon
runner in Germany decade ago
and winner of the 1882 Boston race
has reported for training in a ship
repair unit at the cambridge Naval
Training Station.
De Bruyn, 36, and the father OF
two children, sailed under Count
Won Luckner in the sea raider after
the first World War.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Nine Quits Hitting
After 7 Inninus

CHICAGO, May 24.-Here's a
baseball game that gets a vote as
a freak" contest.
Kelly High School scored II
runs in the first inning in yester-
days encounter against Phillips
and then added l6 more in the
second
That was enough runs, Kelly's
coach decided, so his players
didn't bat any more.
Phillips managed to get one
run across before Kelly retired Is
men and the game ended, 28-1.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

thought he was "robbed" Of
decision in fight in the South
Pacific, until the censor butted
in and noted on Rogers letter to
his Seattle home that Rogers was
whipped soundly.
Il was going to re.lre from
the ring frankie wrote in an
other letter" But after reading
what the guy wrote on the mar
gin, I'm going to resume training
and lick the censor.
Leo Cockrell Of Durham High
School, played all by himself
against the opposing team regu-
lar five men in a scholastic bas-
Evening star., 1944-05-24
St. Albans Is Victor
Over Friends Nine

Dick Daniels hurled st. Albans to
a 7-5 victory over its old rivAl,
Friends School, yesterday in a six
inning game on the latter's dia-
mond. Rain curtailed the game.
The Saints picked up :un in
the first inning and in the second
clustered six. Friends registered two
markers in the fourth and in the
fifth Craig Stone hit a two-bagger
that drove in two more.
st. Adams -- $50 O00-7 :
Daniels and Magruder; Kenny. Heckert
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 4 Baltimore. O
Jersey City, 5, Newark, .
Montreal IL, Rochester, 10
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. u; Columbus, 90 m
ningsl.
Milwaukee 2s: Toledo q
Louisville A. ST. Paul,
Indianapolis. : Minneapolis =
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, A. Knoxville, II
Atlanta, 3---6 Memphis, -
Little Rock II: Chattanoogs. S.
New Orleans, 13i Nashville. ;
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San DIEGO. -; Los Angeles, J.
Hollywood, 5 Portland 4
Seattle. 10: San Francisco.
Oakland, 6; Sacramento, ) "a In
BlnRs).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AL postponed.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Goithersburq High Ahead

Gaithersburg High School ball
team edged Sherwood, 3-6. yesterday
on its own diamond.
Sherwood 600 3O3 Of
Gaithersburg - - l20 023 Ks
Prizes and Bond; Federine, Beacraft and
Evening star., 1944-05-24

ing the second, when Chuck Kies-
gen scored on Henry's long fly.
Other Coolidge run came when Paul
Sickle got single, Ray Harrison
hit Texas Lacquer and Bob Com
fort banged out a double.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Racing Is Off on D-Doy

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
"A pa. j. Boyle, president of the
Charles Town Jockey Club, has an
nounced that the racing program
on D-day will be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Zurito Signs for Pep Bout

MEXICO CITY, May "a P.-
George Parnassus, manager of Juan
lurlta. NBA lightweight boxing
champion, has announced that the
Mexican will meet Willie Pep In
New York on June 16.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Thompson Whips Daniels

LOS ANGELES. May "A lP)-
Turkey Thompson local heavy
weight, won a l0-round split de-
cision last night over Perk Daniels
of Chicago in a tempestuous re-
match.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Chieubs Option Ostrowski

CHICAGO. May "a (P.-Johnny
OstroWski, whose 81 homers led the
Pacific Coast League last season
has been returned to the Chicago
Cubs Los Angeles farm team on
option.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Leroy Ross Is Expert Shot

Leroy Ross, 16-year-old Washing
ton boy, has been awarded the ex-
pert rifleman rating by the junior
division of the National Rifle Asso-
citation. His next aim is the dis
tinguished rifleman qualification.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Delaware Gets Turf Aces

WILMINGTON, Del, May "a (P,
-Pensive, Platter, Stir Up, Twi-
light Tear and Stefanita are among
the crack thoroughbreds named for
the l3 stake events of Delaware
Parks racing season, opening next
Monday
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Harness Horsemun Dies

AKRON, Ohio, May "a (P).-H. C.
Bettler, u. harness horse trainer on
the Grand Circuit and throughout
Ohio, died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Western Displays Power
In Beating Dewitt Nine

Western High gave a sample of
the talent it will display in the in
terhigh playoffs next week in yes
terday's 6-to-3 victory over a visit
ing Dewitt nine.
Randy Fones, dependable Western
moundsman, yielded only five hits,
and Centerfelder Jack Castro, First
Baseman Brian Bell and Catcher
Bill Cavanaugh put on a hitting
show. Cavanaugh and Bell got two
for three and Castro poled a homer.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSocltttd PresS.
Les Webber Dodgers-Hurled two hit
less innings after relieving Rube Melton
to chalk UP frst win Of season on Brook
:. Joe Medwick, Giants-Drove in both
New York runs against Brooklyn in sec
ond inning of night game; moved into big
six with $50 mark
Evening star., 1944-05-24

rivalry among individual schoolboy
stars. Bud Ewing of Wilson, top
sprinter among District talent, should
be hard pressed by Waldman of
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Win,Lose or Draw

BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor

thoroughly licked Aaron
with Henry Armstrong all with the fearful
took before than $4,000 fans at the ball the other night
but it won't get him anywhere.
That he should be sincerely that Armstrong
master despite those knockdowns suffered
In the sixth round merely another evidence
displayed in the Griffith Stadium which
cidentally proved the chief factor in his undong.
AS Armstrong himself put it, following the battle The kid
himself they but his good
disgrace when trouble It's
But the boy wouldn't it, think because
didn't know disgrace, either
1t takes long time to what do what
ring, and he's been around for year"
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at CT (pmD.
n. Y. at Chi tpm.). N. Y. at Chicago
Bos. at st. L. fpm). Boston at ST, Iouis
Ph!la. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit,