davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

beri6ieoener. alliierter Nationen
geaeigt tpurben. 9rei beri6iebene
Nationen tpuroen oargeiteIlt: linfs,
MarD 2oiieau; Mitte, 2ottie aa-
r1inffi; rehts, Rluboireftori1 Snea
M. Eeban.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Ry the Associated Press.

6N the AsSOCldleu fftSS
MEMPHIS, July 12-The South
ern Association big midseason
baseball show, the An-Star game
pitches its tent at Russwob Park
tonight, featuring brand-new act
"a match of wits between the cir
cults two oldest and most success
full pilots.
It's roly-poly Doc Prothro trying
to outguess cagey Larry Gilbert OF
Nashville as the first-half cham
pion Memphis Chicks engage a
picked aggregation OF the
loops top talent at $50 pm.
Gilbert, skippering the All-Stars
by virtue of his 1943 pennant VIC
tory, has been managing in the
league since 1923-flrSt at New Or
leans and then to Nashville in 1888
and has the remarkable record
of seven championships and only
twice out of the first division.
Porthro began his managerial
career at Memphis in 1928 and ex-
cept for a three-year tenure with
the Philadelphia Phillies has been
around ever since-winning two
pennants and finishing first in a
split season on two other occasions
One of the pennants was won at
Little Rock in 1887.
Both shippers are leading With
their aces tonight.
Gilbert has announced his OPEN
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Cards OF leading professionals
Only 2,776 See Williams Gain
Split Decision Over Marshall

skill averted a KO. After eight
rounds Of boxing in which there were
no awkward moments. Marshall be-
gan to open up, and had the bout
been set at Is rounds the outcome
might be another story.
In the ninth and tenth rounds
Marshall slammed in leather to the
head and body, forcing Williams to
retreat and cover up. There were
no knockdowns. although once a
smashing right to the heart nearly
felled Williams when he was forced
up against the ropes and badly out
fought.
Irish Johnny Taylor, Oakland.
Calf, and Charley Watkins, Jersey
City, boxed a six-round draw in the
semiwindup. Dixie Lee Oliver,
Florida heavy, TKO'd Lee Grim
mage, Washington, in the fourth
round of wild brawl, the last on
the card. In other preliminaries,
Leroy Fleming outpointed another
local boy, Floyd Grayson, in the
opening six; Bobby Gunther, New
York, won four-round decision
over Julian Malavez, Puerto Rico,
and Pedro Firpo, Camden, N. j., de-
cisioned Oscar Wright. Washington.
in six rounds
Evening star., 1944-07-12
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


PITTSBURGH. July l2.-The bal
loon pitch and the nothing ball"
got credit for stopping the American
Leagues All-Star victory march to-
day as Billy Southworth's Nationals
celebrated their fourth win the H.
year history of the dream game.
While the boys from Ford Frick's
circuit were rapping five assorted
hurlers from Joe McCarthy's stock
pile for II hits, effective pitching by
Ken RafIensberger of the Phils, Rip
Sewell Of the Pirates and Jim Tobin
Of the Braves insured last nights
IL decision. the most lopsided score
in the series.
29.5SS Shell Out S106,275.
Most of the 20 ,589 customers who
helped boost the service bat and ball
fund by $l06,275 were pleased with
the sudden halt of the Americans
three-year win streaks as the series
came around to Forbes Field for the
first time.
Southworth's winners adopted an
old American custom in pounding
Tex Hughson Of the Red Sox for
four runs in big fifth inning
Hughson had relieved Hank Borowy
OF the Yanks after he finished his
three-inning stint with 10 lead.
but Tex yielded five hits before Joe
Mccarthy waved in Bob Muncrief of
the Browns.
With Borowy in control of the
situation, the junior circuit stepped
out in front In the second inning
after threatening on two hits of
Starter Bucky Walters Of the Reds
in the first. Ken Keltner of the
Indians opened the second with a
single to left, moved around on ia
field outs by Bobby Doerr Of the
Red Sox and Rollie Hemsley of the
Yanks and scored when Borowy
beat out a hopper to Connie Ryan
OF the Braves for a scratch hit.
Roof Caves In on Hughson.
The roof caved in on Hughson in
the fifth after the Nationals had
gone scoreless for four frames. Ryan
opened with single to center, stole
second and romped home when Bill
Nicholson of the Cubs delivered a
pinch double that scorched the right
field foul line and completely altered
the complexion Of the game.
Augie Galan of the Dodgers drove
hard smash through the box that
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Americans Are Oea,sed by National League in II Rout
Balloon Pitch, Nothing Ball
Net Senior Circuit Victory

Vern Stephens of the Browns got q
glove on but couldn't hold. The
ball rolled into short center for a
single and Nicholson roared in to
put the Nationals out in front. A
walk to Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs,
who enjoyed perfect night with a
triple and single and three passes,
and an error by George McQuinn Of
the Browns loaded the bases. WAL
ker Cooper of the Cards lined a sim
gle to left, scoring Galan, but Cav
arretta was cut down at the plate
on beautiful peg by Bob johnson
OF the Red Sox. In the first inning
Stan Spence of the Senators had
nabbed Phil at the platter with a
perfect toss from right.
Dixie Walker of the Dodgers rified
single down the right-field line,
chasing home Musial, and Mccarthy
yanked Hughson for Muncrief. who
retired the side and got by without
serious trouble until lifted for .
pinch-hitter in the seventh.
Newhouser Also Hammered.
Lefty Hal Newhouser of the
Tigers gave up the last three Ma
tional runs, two in the seventh, when
Whitley Kurowski of the Cards dou-
bled to the scoreboard in left fol-
lowing one-baggers by Cavarretta
and Cooper.
Walters yielded five blows to the
Americans in the first three frames,
but they were stopped completely
by Raffensberger. Sewell and Tobin.
The only hit in the last six innings
was Spence's single to right in the
nth off the Phils southpaw.
Sewell's balloon pitch baffled the
Americans, who let it float past
without an offer, except in the case
OF McQuinn, who looked at one and
bunted the next, but was thrown
out at first. Tobin's nothing ball"
retired the side in order in the
ninth.
Cavarretta's triple and doubles bv
Nicholson and Kurowski were the
only extra basers of the battle in
which McCarthys men were silenced
with .1SS batting average.
Outside of the batteries, Mccarthy
made no changes from his starting
lineup. but Southworth used l8 men.
Only Martin Marion of the Cards,
Musial. Galan, Ryan and Cavarretta
played the entire game. The Amer
leans used Thurman Tucker of the
White Sox, Spence. Doerr, McQuinn,
ke!tner, johnson and Stephens on a
full nine -inninp basis
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Glass versus class in the prize ring
doesn't seem to put much coin in
the cash register locally, a wiser
Joe Turner knows today. A scant
crowd of 2,776 fans showed up at
Griffith Stadium last night to see
the 10-round battle Joe staged be-
tween the country's two best active
fighters, Lloyd Marshall. duration"
No. man of the light heavyweights.
and Holman Williams, wartime mid
king.
Reason for the disappointing draw
given by ringsiders was that the
bout lacked: O A local boy angle,
co a big name those unfamiliar
with the facts of fistiana can recog-
nize. and 90 the unknown kid versus
popular veteran appeal.
For the record, Williams won, in
10 rounds of boxing that could be
scored either way, depending on
the onlooker's idea Of what consti-
tutes fight. Referee Marty Gal
lagher and Judge Frank Schuyler
voted for Williams. while Judge
o. U. Singer called it a draw. The
Stars correspondent. along with
several others on the press bench,
gave six rounds to Marshall, three
to Williams and called one a draw.
Williams victory lacks Importance
beside the fact that the battle was
one of the finest exhibitions of box
ing skill seen here in many q long
month of street-fight style fighting
and buildup bouts. Marshall carried
the fight all the way, trying to get
that heavy right hand into action,
the ring in pursuit of the
talented Williams, who continued
to pile up points steadily with
machine gun left jab that was hardly
more than a pattycake blow.
In actual point-making, Williams
won the fight by a mile, but from
the standpoint of making a fight,
Marshall was way ahead. Marshall,
at 165 pounds, was clearly the mas
ter over the 16l-pound Williams, and
several times only the lighter mans
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Vet Shorey's 139 Win!
District Open; Three
Amateurs Deadlock

Mel Shorey, 4l-year -old Indian
Spring professional, today is the
1914 District Open champion after
winning his second tournament in
20 years Of competitive golf yester-
day at Prince Georges Country
Club.
The veteran stroked q brilliant
five-under-par first round of 81 and
added a final round of par u for
his 139 card, just one stroke ahead
of the runnerup, Cliff Spencer, an
unattached pro. who posted 72-68-
140. Ralph Beach, Suburban Club
of Baltimore professional. captured
third place money with 70-7l-l41
Low gross award among the ANA
Iteurs was carried away by Spencer
Overton OF Baltimore, 68-74-142
the fourth-place card. AL Hough-
ton, Prince Georges pro, was NTH
with 71-42-l43.
Low net for the amateurs-sl0O
in War Bonds-was split three ways
by Leroy Walker of Prince Georges
72-83-20-135: 1t. A. ]. Frank. 80.
77-24-135, and Dick Milbourne oi
Prince Georges, 73-76-1+l35.
Shorey. whose only other tourna.
ment triumph was in q Miami af-
fair in 1928, fired five brides or
his subpar morning around and wa.
in trouble only twice during the
day, on the jinx 18th. where he took
a bOpey on both rounds
| Spencer set a new course recorc
on the first nine on his seconc
round. carving out a hot 80 but &
troublesome putter spoiled hi!
chances for the lead on the roac
back.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
x-RaY Report 10 Tell
If Injury Will Halt
.5egura's S Net Play
By the Associated Prees.

~ tHe hssOCldteO fTete.
CHICAGO, July "A doctors re-
port today was to determine whethe,
top-seeded Francisco (Pancho) Sc
gura will sit out the current River
Forest Open tennis tournament
and perhaps be sidelined for sew
eral weeks.
Segura, who has his sights set
on the national championship al
Forest Hills next month, wrencheo
his left ankle as he won the Western
Senior tournament at Neenah. Wis.
Sunday. which forced him to post
pone starting in the meet here fol
the past two days.
The ankle was X-rayed yesterday
but a final diagnosis was not ex-
pected until today. The Ecuador
whirlwind, ranked third nationally
said If the injury is not a fracture
or severe sprain he will swing into
action today.
AAoWCNCI, ocSuI COdCil. JdCk
Macy, said the star may have to res,
two weeks
Should Segura default by failing
to play today, the championship
most likely will 60 to second-seeded
Billy Talbert of indianapolis. II
was in three-hour battle with Tai
bert that Segura was injured.
Talbert yesterday advanced to the
third round by downing Sol Gould
Of Chicago, 6-3, SO. In another
second-round match Dale Lewis OF
Logan. Utah. defeated Don Zifert OF
Chicago. SO, SO. Nick Buzolich
of Los Angeles scored a third-round
win over Chester Demus of Oak
Park, ILL.,, 81. 81.
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica
Calf, and Mary Arnold of Los
Angeles. seeded first and second. re-
spectively, easily gained the quarter
final round of women's singles play
yesterday.
Betty Ruth Hubert of St. Louis
also advanced to the quarter finals
Evening star., 1944-07-12

the only three-ply blow of the
game, singled in the seventh and
walked three times.
Victory Enthuses Southworth.
Billy Southworth was dancing all
over the dressing room after his
shouting and whistling charges
trooped in. slapping them on the
back, shaking hands and even
planting kiss on Bill Nicholson s
face. What a team. what a team
you guys were out there" he kept
shouting.
Hank Borowy, Yankee pitcher. did
his part to retain American League
supremacy over the Nationals. He
scattered three National singles and
got hit himself in his only time
at bat to drive in Ken Keltner with
the Americans lone tally.
Bobby Doerr of Boston, leading
hitter of the American League,
smashed two of Boss Joe Cronin' s
batting practice pitches over the
far left-f1eld wall. but when prac-
tice was over he hit but one ball
to the outfleld-a 'clothesline" drive
that Augie Galan pulled down al
most back to the scoreboard.
Stan Musial of ST. Louis, National
League batting leader, hit one sin
gle to right. scored one run after
reaching first on an error, had q
sacrifice and drove in one run.
At joint meeting of the major
leagues early yesterday, teams Of
both circuits were given the privi-
leee, previously enjoyed only by the
Washington club, of staging as
many night games as desired during
the remainder of the season, with
the exception of Sundays.
No indication was given as to how
many night games would be played
but the ST. Louis Cards and Browns
the Athletics and hPillies and the
Chicago White Sox indicated they
would take advantage of the oppor
tunity.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Rohde Aiming at Sharke,
In Wrestling SavoIdi

Herman (Dutch) Rohde faces his
last obstacle on the way to title"
bout with Babe Sharkey when he
tangles with tough Angelo Savoldi
in the featured bout on tonight's
wrestling card at Turner's Arena.
In another feature, Don Evans
meets the up-and coming Johnny
Vsnsky, who scored an impressive
victory over Babe Craddock last
week
In preliminaries, Michele Leone
clashes with Dapper Diz; Johnny
Long faces Jack Van Ryan. and
scientific George Macricostas meets
Henry Piers.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
BY JAMES JORDAN,

PITTSBURGH, July 12-If George
McQuinn of the ST. Louis Browns
had another chance he might solve
that battling blooper pitch of Rip
Sewell's. The Pirate mound ace
tossed it at McQuinn twice last
night in the All-Star game The
Brownie took the first one for
strike. He bunted the secondhand
was tossed out at first.
Bill Nicholson, Chicago Cubs out
fielder. was in the game less than
five minutes. but he got a lot of
the credit for the National Leagues S
biggest victory in the midsummer
classic. His pinch double in the
fifth was just the punch We needed
to get going" Billy Southworth,
National League manager. said.
The double drove in the Nationals
first run and touched off a four-run
burst, the most the senior circuit
ever has scored in one inning In
the dream game"
Stephens. Ryan Star OutfieId.
Vernon Stephens, st. Louis Browns
shortstop. and Connie Ryan. Boston
Braves second-sacker turned in two
of the classiest plays of a classical
game. Stephens went way back and
made back-handed catch of Dixie
Walkers Texas Lacquer in the sew
'enth. and in the fourth Ryan went
up in the air to stab Rollie Hens
ley's line drive that carried a two
base label.
The American League sluggers
couldn't catch up with the change
of pace served them by Bucky
Walters. Ken Raffensberger. Rip
Sewell and Jim Tobin.. Those slow
ball pitchers Just had our num-
Der. I guess" Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox said after the
game.
Phil Cavarretta of the Chicago
Cubs had perfect night at the
plate. He tripled in the third for
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Obligatory Training
AT Colleges Seen
By the Associated Press.

BILOXI, Miss, July l2.-Commis-
sioner Mike Conner of the South
eastern Conference predicted today
that If schools fail to install strong
physical culture programs after the
war, "the Government will do it for
them"
Conner, who presided over two
day meeting Of faculty representa-
tives here, said. The men in battle
have seen the value of self-defense
and will want their children trained
in this art. Soldiers who were foot
ball players saw the value of COM
petitive sports over just mere physi-
cal education"
The conference nontransfer rule,
suspended for the duration, must be
definitely settled at December meet
ing, Conner said.
Some of the returning veterans
will have played on some college
team before and during war train
ing" a spokesman said. land may
want to transfer to another school
as a result of the Governments
program for education"
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Seymour Is Using Brace
To Offset Lea Injury

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Okla, July 12.-Bob Sey-
mour is making plans to report to
the Redskins San Diego training
camp on August l. and is breaking
in brace on the leg he injured in
a game with the Chicago Bears
last year.
The star fullback disclosed yester-
day that he had signed a contract
with a conditional clause with Red
skins Owner George, Marshall until
it can be ascertained If the injury
will affect his playing.
The former University of Okla
homa star was rejected by the armed
forces last January because of the
injury.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Three Gridders Signed
BY Brooklyn Tigers
By the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated Pre&o.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Brook
lyn Tigers of the National Football
League, who open training camp
August 6, announced today receipt
Of signed contracts from Verne
Ullom, University Of Cincinnati end
Dale Cormody. Southern California
passing back. and Dub McGibboney
Arkansas State Teachers College
hslfback.
Ullom was one of 30 collegians
selected by the Tigers in the spring
draft. Twenty Of the draftees now
are in service. but among those still
available are Creighton Miller, Notre
Dame all-America. and Ralph Park,
last seasons Southwest Conference
scoring leader from the u. Of Texas
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Monfro Battles Banks Monday
In First Test Under Gorsh.

today. Perry swings into action at
2 o'clock and Ref an hour later.
Manfro is the boy who opened
Garsh's eyes in Madison Square
Garden few months ago when he
dropped Perry for a nine count in
the opening seconds of their bout
Perry recovered to f1atten Joey in
1:20 of the first round, but not be-
fore the kid had impressed spec
tators as a terrific puncher with
both hands.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at the Liberty Clubs downtown
ONCE. 419 Ninth street NV, and
reservations may be made through
Executive 9178.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Corrected SoftbaII Twin
Bill Is On for Toniaht

The top-notch softball twin-bill at
Ballston Stadium involving the
nimble Kavakos Grill and Garvin's
Grill tens, originally announced for
last night. Is set for tonight with
a big crowd expected to see the
action
Garvin's will. have either Les
Bluhm or George Waterholter on
the mound, and Kavakos will start
Cannonball Jack Smith If the Army
gives him time of from his Aberdeen
duties.
The gal Marines take on the IBM
lassies in the opener.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

joey Manfro, potent-punching
New York lightweight, makes his
first start under the direction of
Harry Garsh Monday night when he
meets Washington's Billy Banks in
six-round semifinal support of the
l0-round main event involving
Aaron Perry and Morris Reif.
Garsh, veteran manager of Perry,
has acquired title to Manfro from
AL Silvani. well-known fighter
handler, upon payment of 81 900 and
Is sending the New York lad through
daily workouts with Perry at the
Liberty Athletic Clubs gym.
Both Perry and Reif were sched-
uled for public workouts at the club
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Wolff and Mats Register
Easy Win at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, July IL (Spe-
ciaD Ben Chapman still thinks his
Richmond Colts can lick a maj jor
league team" as he boasted recent.
ly, but not the Senators.
The Griffs, winning an exhibition
game with the Colts here yesterday
Z to !, were treated to q sample OF
Chapman's pitching and could col
lect a total Of only nine hits of the
Richmond mound work, but
punched them effectively.
Wolf, who went the limit for the
Griffmen, kept eight Richmond hits
scattered.
Washineton 600 600 133-7 q
Richmond OlO 600 OOO-i B
Batteries: Woln and Evans; Chapman
Diaz, Weldon and Cabrera,
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Portland Seours Majors
But Finds No PLAYERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 12.-Wil-
liam H. Klepper, general manager OF
the Portland Beavers of the Pacific
Coast League, returned today from
talent hunt around the big league
circuits-empty handed.
Defense plants are the one good
source of players, he reported, but
not even the majors can entice them
to leave.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Toledo Scores in Loop,
Then Subdues Browns

Toledo's Mud Hens had 4 large
evening last night. First, they
climbed into virtual third place
tie with Louisville in the American
Association race by nipping the
Colonels, 2-l; then they polished on
the pace-setting st. Louis Browns
OF the American League, 6-4, in an
exhibition contest.
Meanwhile, Milwaukee kept seven
games ahead Of second-place CO.
lumbus by trimming Minneapolis,
90, while the Red Birds were ham,
mering Indianapolis, IA.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Keeno Makes Best Time
In Bose-Runnina Meet

Best time in the city-wide base
running contest yesterday at Lang
don Park playground was chalked
up by Clarence Keno, who blazed
around the paths in 1877.
Results:
a0-pound class-First, George Soverly;
second, Melvin Quade: third, Billy Yeat-
man. Time. OIL.
1O5-pound class-First. John Baardse
second. Fred Best; third, Richard Baardse
Time. O.1S.9.
I20-pound class-First, Clarence Keeno;
Second, John Coyle: third, Robert Armen-
trout. Time, 0:1S1
Unlimited class-First Dudley Groton
second, Glenn Smith, third, Earle Baker
Time, 0:16.