davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07

For sale-Ford motor. a W,
mandrel and seven horse collars.
George w. Thomas a t Jensen
ranch. 16.1tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
blackfeet Roundup
Continued from: page one)

SAAaSA AASAA. ta0S SAsS|
Calf roping-Peters 1st. time
GA; Ivens End. time 8l.2; Mon
roe 3rd. time 1922; Galbreath 4th,
time 1926.
Bulldogging-Mc G owa n LIST,
time lag; Lund End. time 1854;
Mount 3rd. time 158 4.
Bronze NATURALIZATION 1st,
Stems End, Wells 3rd, Ross and
Haynes split 4th.
Bareback riding - Lindstrom
1st. Stems End. Wells 3rd. Ross
and Haynes split 4th.
Following are the results of
the three days race programs of
the Blackfeet Roundup:
July 2
First, cold blood, three f ur.
long Banjo 1st, Doyle End and
Goldie 3rd.
Second. three-fourths t h O r
oughbred-F | a 8 h 1st, Margin
Call 2pd and Uncle Sam 3rd.
Third. one-fourth mile open
Cue Ball 1st. Spar End and Wac
3rd.
Fourth, five furIongs open
Sur Bank 1st, Tightening End
and Roxy Broom 3rd.
Fifth, one and one-sixteenth-
Porteau 1st, Port Cap End and
Jerry e 3rd.
Sixth. Pony Express. one and
one-h half mile-DeRoche string
LIST, Cut Bank Saddle Club string
End and Sherman string 3rd.
July 3
First. five furlongs-Goldie 1st,
Dogie End and RABBIT 3rd.
Second, five furlongs-Margin
Call 1st, Banjo End and Brown
Joe 3rd.
Third, one-half mile-Wac LIST,
Spar End and Wave 3rd.
Fourth, five furlongs-FIash
1st. Porteau End and DeCoco 3rd.
Fifth, one and one-sixteenth-
Port Cap lst. Girl Friday End
and Jerry C 3rd.
Sixth, Pony Express-DeRoche
string lst, Wippert string End
and Cut Bank Saddle Club 3rd.
July 4
First. five furlongs-Dixie 1st,
Dogie End and Spring 3rd.
Second, five furlongs Banjo
1st, Goldie End and Brown Joe
3rd.
Third, one.quarter mile Mar
gin Call LIST. Flash End and Banjo
3rd.
Fourth. five furIones- Porteau
LIST. Tightening 2nd and DeCoco
3rd.
Fifth. one and sixteenth
Girl Friday lst. Sur Bank End
and Royal Cup 3rd.
Sixth race. Pony Express
Bull Shoe string 1st. DeRoche
string End and Cut Bank Saddle
Club 3rd.
nOTSeS anu OWDeFS
Goldie. owned by Lou Oliver.
Dogie, owned by Bill Show.
Rabbit. owned by j. DeRoche.
Margin Call, owned by F. Bull.
shoe.
Banjo, owned by W. Buffalo
hide.
Brown Joe. owned by j. De-
Roche.
War, owned by Spec Mathews.
Spar. owned by K. CONWAY.
Wave. owned by z. DeWolf.
Flash, owned by J. Swanson.
Porteau, owned by r. Harmon.
DeCoco, owned by M. Lytle,
Jr.
Port Cap. owned by Lone Wolf
Sta bies.
Girl Friday and Jerry G, owned
by Charles Powell.
Dixie, owned by Geo. Knight.
Spring. owned by j. Yellow
Owl.
Tightening, owned by J. Swan
son.
Sur Bank, owned by r. Ham,
on.
Royal Cup. owned by Babe
Guardipee.
Uncle Sam, owned by J. Reevis.
Cue Ball, owned by J. Yellow
Owl.
Roxy Broom. owned by Lone
Wolf Stables.
Col. Allen Adopted Into
Blackfeet Tribe July 4th
Evening star., 1944-03-19

II Borboro Britton dores
wear this cuffed white piilbox,
with bright red poppies doneIinq
low over her cor. why not you?
Wide World.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Striped seersucker in oil its mid
summer coolness mokes the enchont-
ineb crisp ond simple frock worn BY
hollywoods Rose Moy Robson. Nor
row white embroidery ruffiine and
white pIostic buttons odd more Of
thot cleon. refreshing look every girl
wonts in her comfortable summer
dresses. The slit pockets. edged with
ruff'ing. ore convenient os we'll as
ottroetive looking. Pottesn No. 1870
is designed for sizes II. l3. IS. II
ond l9. Size l3 requires 81, yords
OF 39;neh moterioI; y, yards OF
moehine mode ruffIine os pictured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to three sons in the service
CPL Hugo ]. Peters, Cpl. Lloyd D. Peters, and Pvt
Everette D. Peters
and all Coolidge in the service
May the spirit of Christmas be with you. God bless you
MOTHER AND DAD
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

ROBERT &. COCkRlLL
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
to
Robert
(Robert Ellis Cockrill, S 1/c)
Although we may be oceans apart
we're always beside you, and pray
ing for your safe return
Mother. Dad, Doris, Johnnie
and the DiXOnS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

GEORGE A. HANNA
SEASONS GREETINGS
to you
George
George A. Hanna, S 2/c)
With all our love
Aileen and the boys,
Mamma, Herb. Della, Clay.
Kerma, Berniece, Jack
and MON and Pop"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

JOHN n. MAYO
SEASONS GREETINGS
to our son and brother
John H. Mayo, BM PIC
We send our love to protect you
and pray for your safe return soon
Mother. Grandmother, June,
Martha and Mr.. Hogue
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

OOF TO No7CRHFI CALVIN ASHCRAFT
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to our and brothers
T/Sgt. Calvin Ashcraft
and Pvt. Curtis Ashcraft
also to all boys in uniform
May an early Victory bring all safely home
Dad, Mother, Henry, Gertrude, Cecil, Annie,
William and Jewell
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Fielding Rarity
Helps Leonard
In Slab Debut
Griffs BIost Donald,
Johnson to Trounce
Errotic Champs
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Almost everything that could be
crowded into a ball game from a
triple play to a run made without a
hit bobbed up to thrill Ladies' day
crowd of 5000 at Griffith Sta iium
Yesterday and when all was over
the Mats had lambasted fuzzy
| flock of New York's Yankees, who
still boast the title of world cham
pions, 9 to 3.
The triple play and the hitless
run were recorded by the Mats, but
most of the other oddities of the
pastiming were provided by the
Yanks.
That three-Way killing came in
the second inning just after the
New Yorks had matched a tally
made by the home side in the first
and were threatening to subject
Dutch Leonard, out on the hill for
the first time this season, to an old
fashioned Yankee mauling.
Don Savage was on second base
and Oscar Grimes on first when
Rollie Hemsley rif1ed liner toward
right field. The hit-and-run was on
and both Yanks were away winging
But Joe Kuhel, back of first base,
speared the liner waist high, fired
the ball to George Myatt to retire
Savage off second and all Myatt had
to do to complete the oddity was
turn, take two steps and tag out the
f1abbergasted Grimes.
Yankee Threats Snuffed.
That snuffed the first of four
threats the Yanks made to bag the
ball game. Twice in the five innings
that Leonard pitched before a re-
currence of back ailment forced
his retirement the world champs
had two runners on with none out,
but got only one around each time.
Yet Leonard yielded only one earned
run, despite eight New York hits,
and was credited with the victory.
Milo Candini took over in the
sixth and Immediately got into
trouble by giving up pass and a
single before any one was out. This
cost him run, but after he walked
the first two batters up in the sew
enth he escaped trouble. The Yanks
clipped Milo for three hits to raise
their total to II and he gave them
five bases on balls.
The Mats, too, picked up II hits
off two of the three Yankee hurl-
ers. Alley Donald, righthand vet
eran, took the beating before CIV
ing way to the lefthanded John
Johnson in the sixth. Donald gave
10 hits and two walks and became
the loser when the Mats went on a
ithree-run splurge in the fifth.
johnson gave up a run-scoring
double in the seventh, then AL Ly-
ICan MATC o,a pa ara Ao1l
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, April 29.-Illinois
sensational 17-year-old freshman,
Claude Buddy Young, became the
work horse of the Drake Relays to-
day by engaging in four smashing
triumphs.
The Stocky, powerfully built Negro,
competing in his first major out
door competition, defeated seven
rivals in the 100-yard dash with
comparative ease, captured the
broad jump and ran as anchor man
in two Of the four relays Illinois
won.
Young's performance was &C
claimed by crowd of 5000 specta-
tors watching the running of the
third successive wartime carnival
and the 35th since 1t was inaugu-
rated.
Seven Men Win Four Relays.
Young first won the broad Jump
with a leap of % feet Al inches
and then captured the 100 in 9.8 sec
onds. Although handicapped by
lack of outdoor practice, he made a
snow OF MS neld IN the century,
which he ran for the first time as
collegian.
Illinois used only seven men in
winning four relays and two in
dividual championships.
The same four Illinois runners,
with Young at anchor in each case
won the 440 and half-mile uni
versity relays. The runners, be-
sides Young, were David Best
Richard Young (no relation to
Buddy and Marco Gonzalez.
Cadet Bob Steuber of the Iowa
Preflight School competed in the
shotput and javeline despite a
threat by Daniel Ferris, executive
secretary of the National AAU, to
view as professionals all athletes
competing against him. Steuber
failed to place in either event.
Osborn, as, Jumps Feet.
Ferris had ruled Steuber ineli-
gible because he played professional
football with the Chicago Bears last
/ season.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Late Runs Keen
ST. Louis From
Streak Mark
Leeds for J Innings,
Tied in Eighth and
Loses Out in Ninth
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 29.-The st.
Louis Browns bid for q new modern
major league record for consecutive
victories since the start Of a season
failed today when the Chicago
White Sox rallied in the late innings
to score a 4-to-3 victory. The tri-
umph snapped a five-game losing
streak for the Sox.
Chicagos winning run came In
the ninth, off Knuckle-ball Pitcher
George Caster, who had relieved
Southpaw Al Hollingsworth in the
eighth. Jimmy Webb reached
first safely when Shortstop Vern
Stephens fumbled his grounder, and
Myril Hoag's inf1eld out moved him
to second Hal Trosky was inten-
tionally passed, but Guy Outright
hit Casters next pitch into right
field, scoring Webb.
The Browns took advantage Of Lee
Buck" Ross wildness in early
innings to gain a 3-to-0 lead, but
the Sox picked up two counters in
the seventh to get back in the game.
In the eighth Mike fresh singled.
and scored on Pinch-hitter Vince
Casinos double to knot the score.
The Sox nailed Hollingsworth and
Caster for 10 hits, while the Browns
could get but six off Ross, Gordon
Maltzberger and Johnny Humph-
ries, the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BY TED MEIER,


PHILADELPHIA, April .29-Army
and Dartmouth showed Michigan
out of the spotlight at the windup
of the two-day Penn relay track
carnival at Franklin Field today by
beating the favored Wolverines in
the 2-mile and mile relays before
a cheering crowd of $4,000.
After Michigan easily had added
the 4-mile title to its distance med
ley crown of yesterday, the Big Ten
champions seemed headed for a
third straight triumph in the 2
mile until an unfortunate mixup
substituted John Prudue for Bob
Ufer as anchor man.
Messenger Causes Mixup.
Ufer was on the track ready to
take the baton from Bob Hume, who
was finishing the third leg with a
lead of Is yards. At the last second
he jumped off the track as Prudue
took his place.
Prudue led for half the final $50
yards but proved unequal to the
finishing kick of Dartmouth's Don
Burnham, who turned in :567 half
mile to give the Hanover, N. H,
Indians an easy triumph in 1851
Prudue also was caught and passed
Evening star., 1944-04-30

35-year-old Leahy would wind up
at the Navy's Iowa City Pref1ight
School, whose coaching post has
been absent since the transfer of
1t. Don Faurot to Monmouth 1u)
College. To this Leahy replied he
hadn't received his orders.
In any event the Navy's accept
ance of Leahy has halted tenn
porarily one of the games most
brilliant careers. Leahv teams
during three years at Notre Dame
and two at Boston-Won AZ games,
lost and tied 3. The Irish, under
Leahy, were triumphant "a times,
lost 3 times and were tied 3 times.
Leahys first season at South Bend
-1941-brought the Irish their first
'undefeated year since Knute
Rockne's national champions of 1880
won 10 in a row. However, the
Leahy-Irish record was marred by
a tie with Army. Last year Great
Lakes upset Notre Dame for the
only setback of that season.
II Leahy goes to Iowa City he
may find himself urging a Seahawk
team to victory over his own alma
mater next fall. Similarly, Nc
KeeVer, who led the Irish to vic
tories over the Seahawks and Hi
noiS in 1912 when Leahy was i'll
would face the prospect of coach
ing the Irish to defeat the charges
of his erStWhile boss.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BY DONALD SANDERS,


BALTIMORE, April 29.-The Ken
lucky Derby picture was scrambled
further today as Mrs. A. j. Abers
Cramps Image, which had been
rated only slim chance to start in
the Blue Grass classic, defeated at
least three highly regarded Derby
eligibles in the oath running of the
Chesapeake Stakes at Pimlico.
Cramps Image, a son of War
Hero and Treasury Key which had
won only $10,150 in 26 races before
today, turned in clean-cut victory
over Calumet Farms Pensive, the
favorite of crowd of 1890, in the
richest running of this traditional
Havre de Grace classic.
He edged out Pensive by a head
to win the $24,700 winners purse.
The crowd wagered $1,237, ,679 on
the eight races, highest handle OF
the meeting.
The winning colt, trained by his
Brooklyn, N. Y, owners husband
A. J. CWhitey) Abel, was in conten-
ton throughout the 1,s-mile race
took the lead around the final turn
and gamely withstood Pensive's bid
The Calumet colt, which lost con-
siderable ground going wide around
the last turn, led Dabanet Stable S
Gay Bit by four lengths. Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Stymie was fourth in the
field of eight, trailing Gay Bit by
five lengths
Following Stymie in order were
Philip Godfrey's Comenow, Mrs
Ella K. Brysons Director j. E., Mrs.
Roy Carruthers' Jimmie and w. L.
Brann's Declared.
Cramps Image, named because OF
\ supposed resemblance to his grand
sire, the Great Man O'War, was the
second longest choice and returned
$50 10, $3.50 and $6.70 for 50 at the
mutuels.
He was ridden by Apprentice
Jockey Leonard Bowers and covered
the mile and sixteenth in :461,
over fast track, the time being two
and three-fifth seconds off the track
record.
Abel, former jockey, immedi-
ately announced that the winner
would be shipped to Louisville to
start in the run for the roses.
Cramps Image lost a race to a
filly, Calumet's Twilight Tear, only
last Tuesday. Twilight Tear had
Evening star., 1944-04-30

shows Joe Turner puts on weekly at his
w street emporium, the mat game merely
Is something that receives rather brief
notices in the papers, but time was when
the grunt- art constituted
really big business.
1t was around 1880 that McGrath
started airing wrestling matches over
VOL then local station, and in such
dramatic and effective fashion that he
received thousands of fan letters and
innumerable phone calls as result of
toiling with his microphone at ringside
with the performers at old Washington
Auditorium and Griffith Stadium
Although the great depression, already
then under way, eventually set wrestling
back on its heels, McGraths blow-by-
blow descriptions of the bouts were so
vivid and colorful that there was built
up a huge market for graphing, wi
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Boy Swats ; Homers
In Inning in League

One-sided scores were the rule
all down the line yesterday when
the Washington Boys Club Base
ball League opened with nine
games.
Most lopsided mark was the 36-
too victory registered py the
Georgetown Blues over Industrial
Home School in the midget class.
Eight home runs were hit in this
game, with Billy Marple of the
Blues smacking three circuit clouts
In one inning, the second.
In other midget tits, Eastern
Branch stopped Merrick, 10 to D;
Falls Church won over George
town Grays, II to 4, and Central
Branch defeated Bellevue, 13 to II.
Largest figure in the peewee di-
vision was the 20-to-7 win by
Central Branch over Merrick. In
others, Manor Park won over the
Wildcats, 9 to 2; Washington
Flour trimmed Falls Church, 13
to 3; May Hardware blanked In
dustrial Home School, Is to o
and Hearst handed Chevy Chase q
9-to-0 goose egg.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Pensive, Hot Choice, Is Second,
To 2o-to-l Shot at Pimlico

been entered with Pensive in to-
days test, but was scratched by
Trainer Ben A. Jones shortly be-
fore post time.
The Chesapeake was a cleanly
run race. Jimmie sprinted into the
lead from the gate, but gave way
to Comenow, who set the pace fol
three-uuarters of a mile. Cramps
Image was rated in third place be-
hind the early leaders, with Pensive
we'll back in fifth.
The winner started moving up on
the backstretch, closely followed by
the Calumet color bearer, and moved
into the lead as the field entered
the straightaway and while Pensive
was going wide under Conn Nc
Creary.
In the stretch, the race was
strictly between that pair, with the
Abel colt proving superior in the
final run as he slightly increased
his head-of- the stretch margin.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Leohy Commissioned by Navy;
McKeever Will Handle Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April % (P).-
Frank Leahy, who coached Notre
Dame to a mythical national foot
ball championship last fall, dis
closed tonight he would be COM
missioned a Navy lieutenant Mon
day. He received his notice today
Ed McKeever, who served as as
sistant to Leahy both at Boston and
at Notre Dame, will assume the
coaching reins over Irish elevens
for the duration, Leahy said.
With the disclosure, speculation
rose as to the possibility that the
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Army, Dartmouth Fours Check
Michiqun as Penn Meet Ends

by Lincoln Stoughton of Rochester
IN. " University.
A spokesman later explained that
Prudue was substituted for Ufer be-
cause a messenger confused Coach
j. Kenneth Doherty's instructions.
George Berger put on a fine burst
Of speed in the last 100 yards te
bring the Cadets their mile victory
His 49.2 quarter gave Army a win
ming time of 3:21.1 compared tc
Dartmouth's 3:21.3 and Michigan.
3:21.8.
Violet Relay, Conwell Win.
New York University, particularly
its star sprinter, Ed Conwell, also
was in the limelight. The Violets
beat Army for the half mile relay
title in 1:28 while Conwell took the
invitation 100-yard dash in 9.8 Sec
onds.
Virtually overlooked in the ex-
citement surrounding the relay
races was Bill Hulse's attempt fol-
a three-quarter mile record. Hulse
Americas fastest outdoor miller, rar
the distance in 3:04, far short OF
Paul Moore's 1910 mark of 2:58.7
All of Army's mile relay quartet
turned in good times for the 44O
Bill Wilmington did it in SIT; BOZ
Conrad in 504 and Jerry Morrow in
49.8 before he handed the baton
over to Berger
1t was Army's third win of the
afternoon and fourth in the two-day
affair. Previously. the Cadets wor
the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay ir
1:04.1, beating out Duke and Vir-
giniai, while John Dick captured tn,
pole vault with leap of 13 feet
Yesterday, Art Truxes won the q
mile run.
Three Get Two Titles Each.
At the end of the two DAYS com.
petition Army, Dartmouth, Michigan
and New York University each hac
won two major titles whereas Mich.
igan had been favored to win four.
Anchored by Richard McCoWn
Penn State captured the class "B'
college mile relay in 1851 with
Colgate second and N. Y. U. third
Michigan was far out in from
in the 4-mtle, winning by ITO yard.
over Army in 1925.
1t. CAN'T Miller of Washington
former West Virginia U. athlete
won the hammer throw on a heav,
lof l57 feet "a inches.
New York Midshipmen's Schoo
won the military service mile rela,
In 1871, and the Glenn l.. Martir
plant Of Baltimore won the defens,
industry mile in 3:47.1.
(ResultS on Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Curdozo Is Victor
In Mile at Penn
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %.
-Cardozo High of Washington,
D. c., won the 18th and final
class mile relay at the Penn track
carnival today in 3:34.4, with
Bauchman, Hansford, Brown and
Morgan carrying the baton.
New Utrecht of New York City
was second and Brooklyn Boys
High, third.
Armstrong High of Washington
was second in the first section of
the two-section high school mile
relay championship of America,
a title won by De Witt Clinton
High of New York with the meets
fastest school time of 1892.
Dunbar of Washington, entered
in the 10th class mile relay. did
not compete.
fPtcture on Page A-2f.D
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Quuntico Marines Swot
To Beut Fort Belvoir

QUANTICO, Va, April 29.-Quar1-
tico Marines punched nine hits, two
of them homers, to defeat the Fort
Belvoir nine here this afternoon,
81. 1t was the first setback of the
season for the Engineers.
John Cramer, formerly of Holy
Cross, was on the Marine mound and
limited Fort Belvoir to six hits.
Homers for the Marines were by
Joe Savorine and Lloyd Ekildson.
Fort Belvoir 010 900 0OO-1 8
Quantico Marines 300 30l 01x-S g
Bright, Benware and Shirk: Cramer and
SaVOrine.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Van Horn Cleans Up
lin Pro Net Finals

PINEHURST, N. c., April 29.-
Welby Van Horn of Atlanta won
the North and South professional
tennis championship today by out
lasting Dick Skeen of Los Angeles
in match that went three hours
and 40 minutes. The scores were
60, 81, 1913, 1-6,, 8-6.
Van Horn yesterday defeated the
defending champion, Wayne Sabin
in the semifinals.
He also shared in the doubles
title today. He teamed with Frank
Rericha of Stamford, Conn, to de-
feat Francis T. Hunter and Alfred
Chaplin of the United States Naval
Academy, 60, 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
You Don't Hove to Be Army=Bound to Reop Benefits

gentry the armed services won't be beck
the reuvenaon next month
from to 1920 Monday through
Friday all of the four courses all
rstaid the latter eaog TO
combat training with sevcemen exclusively
in charge medical examinations being given.
pass after the eight weeks in either
craftsmanship receive certificates to that effect and
for the swimming instruction may
adapted to the skill OF the
individual.
According newspaperman himself but who
live most of the nroees
which the Endorsement OF Maj Gen. Joh
T. of the Military District OF Washington ana
through announced in the 2530year-age
majority experienced feeling OF mingled amaze
what really shape they were in when
they corresponding qualification the progress made
n a short weeks,
ouandout physical wreck or merely need
little aopy the evening sessions at
Central High are just ordered and for free
Evening star., 1944-04-30
PhiIs Form Five PIuyers

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Man-
ager Freddy Fitzsimmons of the
Phillies announced today the release
of five players to two farm clubs
Outflelder Nick Goulish, Pitcher
Wilbur Reeser and Infielder Bitsy
Mott go to Utica on option and
Pitchers Rogers Hornsby Mckee and
Dick Carter to Wilmington.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Young Wins Twice, Shares Poi,
Of riumphs in Drake Games

Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam
holder of the world pole vault rec
ord, won the event at IA feet 7%
inches. Kenneth Wiesner of Mar
quette won the high jump at feet
21s inches. after which DR.. Harold
Osborn of the University of Illinois
holder of the Drake record for 81
years, jumped 6 feet just to show
he could do 1t at the age of As.
(Results on Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Cards in Front After
Whipping Cubs, AZ;
Win Out in 9Th
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The st.
Louis Cardinals doubled their way
to victory over the Chicago Cubs
today, 4 to 2. and moved into first
place in the National League.
With the score two-an in the
eighth, Stan Musial led off with a
two-bagger against the right-field
screen, Walker Cooper slammed an
other double that tipped off short
stop Leonard Merullos glove and
Ray Sanders smashed another two
sacker into right field.
Winning pitcher Harry Brecheen
allowed the Cubs only six hits,
while the Cards got II off Paul
Derrineer.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Boiling Field Patients
Guests of Griffmen

Clark Griffith and his Nationals
were hosts yesterday to so GONZALES
cents from Boiling Field Station
Hospital. At invitation of Edward
3. Eynon, Nationals business man
ager, extended through Mrs. Joan
c. Atkinson, assistant Red Cross
held director at Boiling, Lit. Francis
Curran, convalescent training di-
sector, arranged the junket.