davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Ever hear of a school for base
ball coaches, in which the small
college, prep and sandlot tutors
could learn a few trade secrets
from the games big timers. Dur
ing the off season most bigtime
college football coaches appear
at one or more such schools but
as far as this department can
learn Alabama's coaching school
is the only one that includes base
ball-and it is out for the dura-
ton. When he resumes activities,
Coach Frank Thomas plans to
call on such former 'Bama and
major league stars as Joe Sewell
and Riggs Stephenson as instruc-
tors.
New Jersey prep coaches also
hold a baseball clinic, but other
wise it looks as though the tutors
were muffing lot of opportuni-
ties to help themselves and to get
some assistance from the big
leagues.
Pvt. Edwrad o. Spratt of
Greensboro, N. c.. a pre-aviation
cadet at Keesler Field, Miss, puts
In a claim for the world situp
record. Averaging one situp every
six seconds from noon to mid
night, Spratt reached a total of
6,429 to beat the mark of 6O34
set by Sergt. Edward Beranek of
the AAF Training G o m m a d
School at Yale. At the finish
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Griffs, Facing Red Sox Twice
Are Worried Over Pitchino

When the Mats 60 to New York for
the last time they'll have six games
IN four days, and their last trip to
Philadelphia will have them staging
three games in two. That early
postponement with the Athletics in
Washington will be played as part
Of twin bill at Grifith Stadium
July IA. The Red Sox clash that was
rained out in April is set for Sep
tember Is, originally an of day.
Guerra's AiIment Returns.
Mike Guerra is ailing again, and
this time his physical troubles have
the little Cuban catcher depressed.
The abdominal pains that caused
his collapse in Washington last Sun
day have seized him again, although
not as severe as formerly. Guerra
plans to go directly to Washington
after tonnorrow's games and be ex-
amined by physician Monday.
On the way home from Boston the
Mats will stop Monday at Aber-
deem, Md, for an exhibition with
the Army ordnance post there.
Bill Lefebvre probably will pitch.for
the Griffs. 1t would be a tune-up
for the lefthander for service against
the Western clubs, due to begin their
second invasion of Washington
Wednesday. Bluege said today that
Lefebvre will take his turns against
the invaders.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Hoegg and Anderson Will Race
Wednesday at ! ,5O0Meters

1t Is believed that Anderson has
spent much of his secret practice
on perfecting his finish. Stockholm
sports reporters have described An
dersson as working ION a secret
weapon-his rocket finish"
The flying school teacher lost to
Sven Malmberg in the 1000 meters
two weeks ago because he simply
surprised me by his strong finish
in the last 200 meters
While Wednesdays race is at
Andersson's favored distance-he
holds the world mile record at 400. 6
and for the 1900 meters at 3:45-
Haegg is a slight favorite because he
always has been able to finish in
front of his rival.
Anderson set his two world
marks last summer while Haege
was in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Afternoon Cards
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star stan Correspondent.

BOSTON, June 24.-Ossie Bluege
steering a makeshift Washington
ball club, is perturbed over his
pitching selections for tomorrows
double-header with the Boston Red
Sox. Roger Wolff, unsuccessful
lately, likely will be the choice for
one game but Bluege was in a
haze over the other starter. Gould
be Johnny Niggeling," he said, "or
Milo Candini. With only eight pitch
ers we have to do a lot of figuring
Regulars may have to be used q
lot for relief"
Bluege was upset when Dutch
Leonard hurt his shoulder as he
fell while making a put-out at thire
base in New York last Thursday
At first 1t looked as though a COL
lision with Johnny Lindell might
prove serious. But other than a
stiff neck, Dutch seems to be all
right.
Leonard Tagged as Rescuer.
If we get in jam tomorrow
I might use Leonard to relieve,
said Bluege.
The Washington managers un.
certainty as to his slab selections
is a good tipoff on this sizzling
American League race. Pitchers
are held to be at least 10 per cent
of the clubs effectiveness. Anc
there's no club in the circuit that
has reliable big four.
Bluege maintains that something
ought to break soon. In the mean
time, however, all managers have
a headache.
Double header woes are piling ur
for the Mats slab staff. After get
ting through the first swing of the
circuit with only four postpone.
ments-one of which has beer
played off-the Washington outfi
has missed its schedule three time.
since returning from the West earl,
this month. Heavy rain here thi.
morning ruined all chances of &
tussle with the Red Sox. Thi
means the Mats when they visi
Boston the first week in August
must play five games in thre,
days.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Eastern College Net.
Title Goes 10 Prior
By the Associated Press.

ASD0ElBSt0
ELIZABETH, N. j., June A.
Frederick g. Prior, No. / man
on the Princeton team this year,
won the mems Eastern intercol-
legiate tennis crown today By beat
ing his teammate. Chadwick john
son, 6-2, s7, s3.
Prior was top-seeded In the tour
|xament, while johnson, Princeton
No: e.. was unseeded.
Constance Clifton OF Rollins Col
lege, an unseeded player, battled
her way into the final of the wom-
ems singles when she beat another
Rollins entry, second-seeded Betty
RosenQuest, r, 1.
Miss Clifton VIII play for the title
tomorrow against national fourth
ranking Doris Hart. Miss Hart of
Barry College, seeded No. /, defeated
q third Rollins semifinalist, Lillian
Lopaus, seeded No. 8, 60. Ga.
In the all-Rollins finals Of the
women's doubles, Miss Clifton and
Peggy Welsh defeated Miss Lopaus
and Miss Rosenquest, 60, Is, 13.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Stir Up Is Next,
in Van Of
Lucky Draw
Winner Verifies He's
Top Contender for
3-Yeur-OId Title
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24.--Bv JIM
miny who moved in to the 3-year-
old championship picture a week
ago by taking the Shevlin Stakes
proved today that his challenge for
the divisions crown was no fiuke
when he made a show Of eight
others Of his age in tsae $50, ,O0O
added Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct.
Brushing aside the challenge of
George D. Widener's Lucky Draw as
they rounded into the back stretch
the son Of Pharamond I'd from
A. p. Parker's barn went on to score
by five lengths.
Bounding Home Far Back.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up
rated of the pace for the first time
this year. was second, six lengths
In front of Lucky Draw, as William
Ziegler, jr.s Bounding Home, winner
OF the recent Belmont stakes, wound
up sixth-beaten 20 lengths.
BY Jimminy, who didn't chance ts
meet Pensive in either the Kentucky
Derby or Preakness because OF an
injury, was the choice of the 21,73l
fans, who purchased nearly 81, 900, ,00o
in War Bonds to gain admission to
the track.
With Ted Atkinson in the saddle,
BY Jimminy didn't give his back
ers much reason for worry as he
covered the IL miles In 2:03H.
Purchased from E. r. Bradley
Tor SIS, 900 last August, BY Jimmin;'
picked up $39, $3.50 to run his earn
ings for the year to $57,245 and
Tor two season of racing to SIX, ,730.
His supporters received $3.50 for
a 81 win ticket.
Coasts in Stretch Run.
For the first three-eights of q mile
Lucky Draw, with johnny Longden
IN the saddle, offered BY Jimminy an
argument, but once they straight-
ened out for the long run down the
back stretch, Atkinson let his horse
out a notch and the race was
settled within the next one-half
mile.
At the three-quarter mile mark
BY Jimminy was winging along
with a two-length advantage over
Lucky Draw. Stir Up. guided by
Eddie Arcaro, had moved into third
place and rounding the bend into
the home stretch passed Lucky
Draw. The Whitney gelding set
sail for BY Jimminy, but Atkinson
merely took one look backwards,
chucked to his mount. and BY
Jimminy went on to win well in
hand.
Stretched out behind the three
leaders in order were, Autocrat, Ariel
Flight. Bounding Home, Shut Up,
Stymie and Kaytee.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Central Branch Nine
Goes Into P|ayoffs

Defeating Hearst yesterday, 8 to 3
Central Branch baseballers gained
the playoffs for the first-half midget
championship Of the Boys Club
League.
Industrial Home School upset the
league-leading Hearst team In the
peewee class, to 4, dropping Hsxrst
into tie for the lead with WASH
ington Flour, who downed May
Hardware, 8 to 3. Other stores:
Midgets - Merrick, 20; Grays, 8;
Eastern Mats, 8; Bellevue, I.
Peewees - Central Branch, IL;
Falls Church, 3.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
By Jmmiy Takes $4,000 Dwyer Stakes BY Five Lengths
Bettino Fight off
As No Foe Found

Cancellation of Melio Bettina's
scheduled bout at Grihith Sta.
dunn was announced late yester-
day by Promoter jos Turner and
Matchmaker Gabe Menende8
after unsuccessful efforts to OBJ
tain a ranking opponent to re-
place AL Hart. Hart was advised
in midweek that duties at the
Army War College would make
1t impossible for him to fight.
In view of the cancellation,
Washington now will be without
a fistic feature until July IL, the
next Turner date at the ball
park. Bettina's manager, Jimmy
Grippe, yesterday assured Tur-
ner and Menendez that the No.
2 heavyweight contender would
be available later in the season.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Formula Is Required
For n. Y. Bond Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June GA nine
inning tricornered ball game, in
volving Manhattan's three ma jor
league teams, will be the athletic
and mathematical feature of a War
Bond show at the Polo Gorunds
Monday night.
Each team will have six turns at
bat and six half innings In the field
a problem that finally was solved by
Prof. Paul A. Smith of Columbia
University.
He came up with this formula:
Top half of inning:
At bat: Y G G DDYY YGG
In field: D D YY G DDY
Lower half of inning:
At bat: D D Y Y G. CD DY
In field: Y G G DDYY YGG
Y, Yankees; G, Giants; D, Dodgers
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Recovery Shots,
Great Puttinq
Tell, I and 5
Enjoys ID One-Stroke
Greens, Needs But 20
For Final Is Cups
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a. = Amazing
recovery shots from traps and rough
today gave Babe Didriksen Zaharias
her second women's Western Open
golf championship in four years with
a 7-and-5 victory over 20-year -old
Dorothy Germaine.
All even at the end of the morn
ing round, Babe commanded a s.
up lead at the end of 27 holes after
firing remarkable IS, 3-under-
par, on the first afternoon nine to
Miss Germaine's 40.
Seldom were Babes rocketing
drives out of the rough, and many
of her long iron shots wandered into
traps-but her recoveries left a gall
lery of some 1000 spectators gasping.
So good was her short game to the
green that she required only 20
puts for 13 holes of her final round.
She had a total of IA 1-putt
green's and was so consistently close
to the pins that eight of the puts
were only feet or less. Her
longest was one OF 20 feet.
Her Hubby Is EIated.
George Zaharias, Babes 275-
pound ex-wrestler husband, accom-
modated his wife by blowing smoke
from cigar to help give her the
wind direction, and when the match
ended he came charging onto the
green like bull in an arena and
gave her climactic hug and kiss.
Miss Germaine, a junior at Beaver
College. near Philadelphia, recorded
the most exacting shot Of the day
On the first hole, she walloped a
spoon shot from the rough within
2 feet of the pin for an eagle 3.
But despite this edge she was one
down at the end of the first nine,
then rallied to take three OF the last
four holes Of the morning round
two with birdies-to square the
match at the junction, posting
splendid IS, even par, to Babes II.
Babes six 1-putt green's on the
afternoons first nine helped her
fashion the IS, Miss Germaine fail
ing to win a hole. Babe steered
even with par on the final four
holes, while her opponent went two
over.
Loser Is Below Standard.
Miss Germaine, winner Of the 1943
Western amateur crown, played a
steady game, although her usual
well-aimed short irons to the green
and her bulls-eye putting were not
up to standard.
But it was enough to break the
heart Of the most experienced tour
nament competitor to watch Babe
get out Of trouble as easily as she
got into it-planting shots within
one-putt range of the cups from the
sand, from behind trees, or from the
wiry rough.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Shirley Fry, Is, Gives
Dorothy Bundy Scare
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-A rangy
Akron, Ohio, kid of 16 threw a
scare into the elite of the women's
amateur tennis today before going
down to defeat in a ard-fought
match with Dorothy Bundy, ma
tional clay courts champion, SIS
60, 81.
In the other women's match
Pauline Betz from Los Angeles
moved into the final by easily de-
feating Mary Arnold, Wilmington
Del, 60, Ga.
Francisco CPancho) Segura
breezed into the mems finals where
he will meet Billy Talbert, In
dianapolis, tomorrow. Segura won
from Roland Nord, Cincinnati, 60
SO, 81, while Talbert defeated
Jack McManis, Forrest Hills, N. Y.
60, 60, 6-3,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
HuIse Is 44-MiIe Winner
But Fails 10 Set Mark
By The Associated Press.

Ds tiic ASoCClbItu EI6SS.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June "a
Bill Hulse, of New York, Amer
ica's fastest outdoor miller, failed
today for the second time this year
to set new record for the three
quarter mile.
Running in a YMCA meet sane
toned by the AAU, Hulse won easily
by IS yards over Jim Rafferty, o1
New York in 3:06.
Elmore Harris of Morgan State
Baltimore, was given the Mike
Palen award for outstanding ath.
lete. Representing the Shore A. C.
ne won the 100 in 98 and the AZ
in so,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Novo and Omu Matched
For Bout in Detroit

DETROIT, June 24.-Matchmaker
Nick Londes announced today the
signing of heavyweights Lou Nova
and Lee Oma for q 10-round Tight
July IA at Olympia Stadium. Oma
Is a former Detroiter.
Nova has been making 4 success
full comeback.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

Washington at Boston-Woln (3-4O and
Candini (3-4 or Niggeling t5-2) vs.. Hugh
son (9-3l and Hausmann (4-O.
New York at Philadelphia-Borowy (o-
Flores l3-3l and Newsom (6-6.
Cleveland at Chicaso-Harder (6-2)
and klieman 4-3) VS.. Dietrich tS-D and
Lopat CD
Detroit at st. Louis-Trout ts-7) and
Newhouser 900 VS.. Potter 60 and
Hollingsworth (3-2).
National League.
Boston at New York-Barrett t4-7) and
Tobin go vs.. Feldman (6-D and Vol
selle (9-S).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Schanx (5-4)
and Lee (3-2) or Barrett (3-9) vs. Davis
(3-4 and Gregg (6-O
Chicago at Cincinnati--FeminR 0-b)
and Passcau go VS.. Walters G1-3) and
ST.. Louis at Pittsburgh-Munger (9-1)
and Jurisich go or Wilks (3-D VS.. Sew
ell (9-3) and Strincevich (5-D
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Dyer, Leader of Cards
Farm System, Quits
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Eddie Dyer,
personnel director of class AA and
Al minor league baseball clubs of
the st. Louis Cardinal Farm System
and member of the Cardinal or
ganization for % years, is quitting
baseball July /, President Sam
Breadon announced today.
Dyer will enter the oil business
with three brothers at Houston, Tex
his home town.
IF the Oil business doesn't come
UP to his expectations" Breadon
said. he'll be welcome back here
anytime"
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BY the Associated Press


STOCKHOLM, June "a. - Arne
Anderson and Gunder Haegg, two
of Sweden's most rapid trackmen,
meet Wednesday in their first 1914
assault on the world record book
after months Of secret training.
Haegg did his preliminary work
on the forest paths at Valadalen,
northern Swedish resort, while An
dersson drilled on the wooden
tracks around Stockholm.
While Wednesdays duel at 1,500
meters will be their first meeting
since 1912, Anderson already has
been defeated this summer in a
1,000-meter affair, and Haegg, who
spent the summer of 1943 in the
United States, makes his debut to-
morrow in a 'two-mile run at Oes-
tersund.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1Bomo's Baseball! Schoo! for Coaches UNIQUE

Spratt explained: "I could have
gone on for quite while, but I
figured I might as we'll get some
sleep for the next days training"
The AAU seriously is consider
ing night track meets in case the
championships remain in New
York, because afternoon attend
ance has been so unsatisfactory.
Fewer than 1000 Gust TONERS
turned out for the recent title af-
fairs. Clifford Cactus Face"
Duggan, the Car-Pitts tackle,
plows victory gardens all day and
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Home RIMS.

rides a highway patrol car at
night in Oklahoma City.
Hanover's Bertha 1:59h), the
only mare to win the Hamble-
tonian and produce a winner of
that trotting classic, died re-
Gently at the Hanover (Pa.)
farms. Hanover's Bertha won in
1880 and her daughter, Shirley
Hanover, in 1887.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
As Rook at Boinbridee
Hitting .615 in Pinch
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateu PreSs,
CAMBRIDGE. Md. June "a -
The Bainbridge Naval Training Gen.
ter nine has a candidate for the
title of the best pinch hitter of the
year in Walter Bubien, former Penn
syivania captain.
Bubien, property of the Philadel-
phia AS, appeared 13 times as a
pinch hitter, knocked out eight hits
for a .615 average, and scored seven
runs and stole two bases.
A left-handed batter, Bubien was
also a star end on the Pennsylvania
football team.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Runs--Gorsica, Zarilla, Stephens (2),
Byrnes Christman ca, Mancuso. Er-
rors-HigGins, Christman (2l. Runs batted
-phens. Hostetler. Muncrief, McouInn. Two
base hits---Byrnes, Cramer, Stephens (2),
Higgins Orengo. Christman. 9Acrtflce--
to Corsica. Corsica to Richards to Hig-
gins to MAYO to Higgins. Left on bases-
Detroit, 8; 6t. Louis, 8. Bases on balls
BY Corsica. 2; By Muncrief, 2. Struck
out-By Corsica, 1; by Muncrisf. 4. um-
pires-Messrs. Rue. Summers and Boyer.
Time-2:07. ,002 fpaidD
Evening star., 1944-06-25
GoIento Obtains Burke
Vet WeIter Scropper

OGDEN, Utah, June "a. Two
Ton Tony Galento, former heavy
weight boxer, said today he had
purchased the contract of Jackie
Burke, veteran Ogden welterweight,
from Eddie Poppleton.
Galento said Burke will be
matched against leading Eastern
welterweights.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Browns Add 10 Lead
As Muncrief Stops
Detroit, I 10 |
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 2-The Browns
put Is hits and two walks together
for 7-to-1 victory over the Tigers
today and stretched their American
League lead to 31a games over the
idle second-place Red Sox.
Bob Muncrief held Detroit to
six hits, not more than one to an
inning except for q pair in the sew
enth. He posted his sixth straight
victory.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Dodgers Open Diomond Camp

HOLYOKE, Mass, June "a P).-
Brooklyn's baseball school will open
its gates to 1875 New England boys
Monday morning. Whit Matthews
Is in charge of the camp.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Runs-Hopp Cd, Maftln, Eanuefk NZJ,
Musial t2). W. Cooper. oDea, Kurowski
go Litwhiler, Bersamo: Marioni Ver5an,
batted in-Ltwhiler 90, M. Cooper. Hopp,
Sanders go, Musial, Kurowski. Marion 90,
Verban, Bereamo. Two-base hits-Lit-
whiler, Hopp, Musial Martin, Sanders
Home run--sanders. Stolen bases-Musial
Sacrifice-W. Cooper. Verban. Double
Verban to Sanders. Left on bases-St
Louis. IA: Pittsburgh. 3: Bases on balls
on ostermueller. q: of Rescieno, 3; of
M. Cooper, 2. Struck out--By M. Cooper
4; by Rescigno l. Hits-Of Ostermueller,
3 in 1 inning. OF Rescisno. u in Z in
nings: of Viteli, y in ] inning. Losing
pitcher-Ostermueller Umpires-Messrs
Goetz, Jorda and Reardon. Time-2:02.
Attendance-4 500
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Cards Get z Safeties CIarke's Single Gains
To Rout Pirates, 16-O Chisox d Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June "a. - Mort
Cooper of the ST. Louis Cardinals
held the Pittsburgh Pirates to three
hits today while his mates ham,
mered three hurlers for % blows and
q 16-to-0 victory.
1t was Cooper's seventh win Of
the season.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Michigan to Have Wiese
For EurIy Grid Play
3y the Associatad praes

BY the Associated Press.
ANN. ARBOR, Mich, June "a
Bob Wiese of Jamestown. N. Oak.
Michigan's 1914 football captain, will
be available for at least the first
half OF the season next fall. He
missed the next transfer list
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BusebuII's S Bio Six
Runs Batted In,

Runs Batted In.
American League-Stephens, Browns,
al; Spence. Senators, 4O Hayes, Athletics
3s; Weintraub Giants. 4S; Schultz, Dodg-
ers, 46; Walker, Dodgers, 43.
Home Runs.
American League-Cullenbine Indians,
8: Hayes, Athletics. 8: Metheny. Yankees
Z; York, Tigers. Z; Stephens, Browns, Z;
Spence, Senators, Z. 4
National League-Ott. Giants, 1s: Wein-
traub:. Giants, IL; Kurowski, Cardinals
IL Nicholson. Cubs II
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Cubs Get Toronto Cutcher

TORONTO, June "A {R.-Toronto
has announced that Dewey williams,
.300-hitting catcher, had been
traded to the Chicago Cubs for two
players and cash.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-With Third
Baseman Grey Clarke singing in
both runs, the White Sox edged out
Cleveland, 2 to l, today to regain
full possession of third place.
Orval Grove pitched Shit ball
for his seventh victory.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Cleveland ----- o01 900 OOO-1
Chlcago -.------- 001 010 00x-2
Runs-Hockett. Tucker, Trosxy Error,
@None. Runs batted in---Keltner. Clarke
12). Two-base hit-Hockett. Sacrifices
REYNOLDS, fresh. Grove. Double play
Webb to Schalk to Trosky. Left on bases
z; Chicago, 7. Bases on
Struck out-By Reynolds. 3; by Groce, q
Hits-Of Reynolds, 8 in 6 innings of
Heving,, l In . innings. Losing pitcher
REYNOLDS. Umpires-Messrs. Jones, Hub
bard and Berry. Time-1:47. Attend
ance tactual)-3,234
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Flock Of Flags Offset His CeIIor Championships

Moreover of them will recall that holds
distinction Of winning championships
other pilot in the history of the
1915 through 1921 These IA cellar constitute
for but what followers
that Mack also
League leader
The most recent of these
In He acquired his first
leagues existence added another
in in 19l0l and s1314 This
ponshs acring occasions
fallen to his only American League rival
less than the 10 noched the National
although McCarthys 1929 National
nne-time winner
The that Mack
In 1884 hasn't IN fact finished higher than
but stu striving unrfed and hopeful when great
majority of would have content long sppered
OF the attributes that have endeared him
ST. Louis Browns with pnnant. sox
with 1913 avorites
this but third choice undoubtedly would be the
almost sanity Connie Mack probably
who made
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Games Toda,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Bost. t2). None scheduled.
| Cleve. at Chi. (2).
| Det. at st. L. t2),
N. Y. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1944-06-25
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of Club

Washington at Boston rain).
New York at Phila delphia train).
st. Louis. z: Detroit, ].
Chicago, 2: Cleveland, ].
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1914.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8: Phila adelphia, 3.
Boston, Z; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, /: Chicago, o.
st. Louis. 16: PITTSBURGH, O.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Games Toda,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
CHI; st Gin. f2). None scheduled.
| BoSt. at N. 7. icy.
St. L. at Pitts. (2).