davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Mt. Vernon Kennel Club Is Set
For Its Initial Evening Show

The newly organized Mount Vernon
Kennel Club is holding its first
sanction match this evening at the
Ballston Baseball Park on Wilson
boulevard at Randolph street in
Arlington, Va. Entries will be taken
from Z to 8 o'clock. when judging
will begin. The park is brilliantly
Illuminated by floodlights used for
the night sports events. Outdoor
evening matches are a novelty for
this community, but one which will
be welcomed by owners of eogs, who
find daytime heat here real prob
lem. These include most of the
ehort-nosed breeds, like bulldogs,
Boston terriers and boxers. and some
Of the heavy-coated breeds, such as
elbows and collies.
The judging list is headed by Al
Gardner, president OF the Old Do
niinion Kennel Club, who will do
BEST In show, picking his winner
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Griffs Skid Near I'd Division
Afte irwin Loss to Mucks

and another base on balls, then
Bobby Estalella whipped a single
to right and two runs crossed.
In the second set-to the Mats got
two runs of Russ Christopher in
the first five frames, one from Joe
Kuhels double and Stan Spence's s
single in the first and another
from Cases fancy baserunning when
he stole home in the fifth.
Wynn Slips Twice.
But Wynn weakened in the sixth
and two doubles with a single sand
wiched between and an inf1eld re-
tirement accounted for the tying
tallies. Wynn had two out with one
on base in the eighth when HAYES
singled and Bill McGhee doubled
and that was the double-header
for the AS.
Christopher faltered with two out
in the Mats ninth and walked
Pinch-batter Bill Lefebvre and
Wynn. This brought on Joe Berry
and an inf1eld hit by Case with a
wild throw by the third baseman
got the Mats their third run. but
George Myatt lined to the second
sacker to end everything.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Unbeaten Boys Mines
To Clash in League

High lighting three games in the
insect class of the Boys Club West
ern Division League tomorrow will
be the meeting of two unbeaten
teams, Industrial Home School and
Cleveland Park, on the Western
High diamond
In the other games, 1da's Depart
ment Store will face another unde-
feated club in meeting the Eagles
on the East Ellipse and Mount
Rainier will tangle with Central
Branch on the South Ellipse. AL
games start at o'clock.
In the junior section, Mount
Pleasant, which also has a clean
record, will count on its many all
high squad members to turn back
the Merrick Club on the East Ellipse
in game starting at 3 o'clock.
Friendship will take on Mount
Rainier at the same time on the
South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1944-07-15

from dogs sent up to him by the
group judges. These are Col. Edwin
Herzog, John Kimes, Carolan Ellis.
Gene Scaggs and Arthur Forbush.
In addition to the breed judging
there will be children's handling
classes, judged by Gene Scaggs, a
recent graduate from this division,
and obedience test trials, judged by
Beulah Compton.
A good array of silver cups and
gaudy ribbons has been assembled
for the winners. Others may con-
sole themselves with the various re-
freshments which will be offered for
sale on the grounds at regular
prices. Any dog over 3 months
of age and Of a recognized breed,
even though not registered, is
eligible for entry. Champions of
record may not compete. The entry
fee IL so cents per dog and the
admission fee Is SO cents per person.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press

Bobby Estalella and Russ Chris.
topher, Enthusiastically singled in
q pair Of runs In the ninth Of the
opener to give the AS {. 4-3 win: Chris
topner d.2h.t became s 5,rst Athletic hurler to
since Wynn entered majors.
Hughson of the Red sox. 4-3, in .
pitchers battle for his 18th victory.
Steve dromek, Indians-Pitched and
batted team to . 3-2 victory over
Browns in IA innings when he singled
In Ray Mack with winning run.
Phil Cayarretta. Cubs-Made. three
nits ana drove N tyo runs, besides
defeated Pirates, LIS.
Ace Adams. Gtants-Relieved Harry
Feldman in ninth and stemmed Philiy
rally to give Giants 2-1 win over
Frank overmire. Tgers-Blanked
White sox with two scratch hits IS
Tigers won, 30.
gucky walters. Red-Blsnked Cards
Nth six hits Is Reds defeated Mort
Cee~~r. so. for wsNers' 18th win
Evening star., 1944-07-15
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

From now on in the current serie.
with Philadelphia's Athletics, thu
Mats will be battling to prevent 9
skid into the second division of the
American League. That's the situa.
ton after that double defeat last
evening by 4-to-3 scores.
The skid to the depths could oc-
cur tonight unless Dutch Leonard
manages to knuckleball the AS into
submission as he pitches against
the often overwhelmingly confident
Bobo Newsom.
AS they opened their five-game
series, the AS took the measure OF
pretty near the best the Mats have
in pitching way and in one in
stance they blasted a jinx that had
plagued them for several seasons
In the second setto they beat Early
Wynn, a pitcher they hadn't de-
feated before IN his major league
career and who had reeled of q
string Of nine victories over them.
Case Gives Stealing Show.
Wynn they trounced in the same
way they knocked of Johnny Mig.
ceiling in the first game. In each
encounter the Mats were holding 9
two-run lead until the sixth inning
Then each time the AS launched a
drive to tie. In the first game they
waited until the ninth to whip Mig
ceiling. In the second they did the
same TO Wynn in the eighth.
And in each game the Mats
aroused some hope in the hearts
OF the 1921 customers by staging
mild rally in the ninth that pro-
duced only one run.
The only consolation the Wash
ington crowd had in the evening
was the display of baserunning put
on by George Case, champion OF
the American League stealers
George copped a base in the first
encounter, but he rose to the heights
in the second when he swiped three
nabbing second twice and once
Stealing home.
In this second clash he hao
Catcher Frankie Hayes of the Az
way up in the sir. Hayes twic.
threw wildly past the second base
man-only a short distance, ii.
true-but each time after his theft
OF second Case raced on to third
after the error. And to make 1t unan.
imous. George Myatt stole seconc
and also gained third on a short
overthrow by Hayes.
Niggeling Falls Apart.
Case now has stolen "a bases in
80 attempts this season and has a
good chance. despite his many alb.
sences from play due to injuries. tc
lead the league for the sixth con-
secutive year.
In the first game, Washington
had everything its way for five
frames by virtue of a two-run frs,
inning of Lyman Harris, but the
AS tied in the sixth and in the
ninth Niggeling fell apart after
getting two out. Then he walked
Harris. who had struck out twice
and the rout was on. Came a single
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Boyd Seeks ; Titles
lin N. A. Track Meet
BY the Associated Press,

READING, Pa. July 15.-Nat
Boyd, triple threat man represent
ing Collegiate Track and Field Club
of Philadelphia, was entered in the
broad jump and the high and low
hurdles today in the Middle At
lantic AAU track and field cham
pionships on George Field.
Captain of the University Of Vir-
ginia team this season. he placed
second in the indoor intercollegiate
broad jump and third outdoors. He
also was third in the Senior Ma
tional Pentathlon and Decathlon
winning the broad jump at % feet
l01s inches.
1t. Herman Gofberg of United
States Coast Guard, Cape May, N. J..
who won the junior national TO-
000-meter championship at Penn
State in 1912, was a leading con-
tender in the mile and two-mile
The Middle Atlantic indoor cham
pion in the high jump and high
hurdles, Howard Jones. was entered
in the high jump, pole vault and
-"--~
high hurdles. He now is employed
at the Philadelphia quartermaster
depot.
Opposing Jones in the pole vault
was Bruce Harlan. Pennsylvania In
terscholastic Athletic Association
champion for district l, and Cor
neius Greenway. Philadelphia Cath
olic League titlist in the event.
The 8so-yard championship was
sought by Jimmy Ord, former Yale
star; Bob Jones. Penn State runner
who recently defeated Ord in 1:58.4;
and Dan Kirk, University of Penn
sylvania freshman who has done
1869.
John Diebler, Penn State captain.
and Jim Sphore. Princeton, were
ready in the 440 while F. C. Hunger
ford, unbeaten at Haverford in the
100-yard dash. was favored in that
event and in the 220.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
0ma S 18Th in a Row
Halls Nova 5 Ring
Win Streak al "a
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July l5-At one and
the same time Heavyweight Lee
Oma obliged old neighbors and
stuck new feather In his hat.
Oma, who began his fighting ca
reer in Detroit. added to recent sue
cesses In the East by winning q
split decision victory over Lou Nova
In 10 rounds here last night at
Olympia Stadium.
1t was Omas 10th straight victory
and Nova's first defeat after IA tri-
umphs on q comeback. At 207 Nova
had = 22-pound advantage in the
weights. The 5,057 fans paid $l2,-
730 for the show.
Referee Elmer (SNm) McClelland
awarded the fight to Oma, seven
rounds to two, with one round even.
Judge Joe Lenahen concurred, but
Judge Frank Fisher voted for Nova.
When the decision was announced
Nova collapsed In his corner. DR..
Norman Schlafer, State Boxing Com
mission physician, attributed this to
sheer exhaustion and put no stock
In the theory that the ponderous
Van Nuys, Calf, battler was stunned
by what he thought was a bad de-
cision. The verdict was well re-
ceived by the fans.
"It's q funny thing, though" re-
ported DR.. Schlafer. Nova said,
What! They gave the decision to
Savold?" He must have been talk
ing about Lee Savold. one of the last
fighters to beat him."
Largely because of a stabbing left
hand. Oma piled up an early lead
before he ran out of gas in the sew
enth round. At this point, Nova
got in his best work and had Oma
in trouble in the eighth. However,
Oma rallied in the ninth and put
on an excellent finish to take the
tenth.
|, In a scheduled eight-round pre-
llminary Jimmy Reeves, 166, Cleve-
land, formerly a headliner here, was
flattened in one round by Jimmy
O'Brien, 172, New York. protege OF
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Koempfer Will RossIe
Mucricostus at Arena

Hans Kaempfer. who rassled a,
Turner's Arena last winter as THE
Black Mask" meets George Maori
costas in one of bouts supporting
the heavyweight title" match in
volving Herman Dutch Rohde and
Big Babe Sharkey at the w street
palace Wednesday night.
Don Evans tangles with Angelo
Savoldi in the semiwindup and two
other preliminaries are being ar.
ranged.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Long Mackinac Race
Attracts 81 Yachts
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE tradi-
tional 37th annual Mackinac race
longest fresh-water competitive
voyage in the world-got under way
today with 81 windjammers and
their crews OF some 200 yachtsmen
setting sail over a 333-mile course
in Lake Michigan from Chicago to
Mackinac Island, Mich.
Since the first officially recorded
race in 1898, the Mackinac has aver
aged slightly over S. hours in
elapsed sailing time. The record is
81 hours IA minutes set In 1911 by
the celebrated schooner Amorita,
which rode gale to the finish line.
Among the out-of-town entries
are Duchess, Milwaukee Yacht Club
D-class cruiser; Whisper. Macatawa
Bay, Mich, Yacht Club; Stephie w,
Milwaukee Yacht Club, and Sinbad,
KenoSha, Wis.-all C-claSs cruisers.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
TED RUBIN.
Yates Bows 10 Rubin
In Middle Atlantic
Boys Tennis Final

Ted Rubin, a Baltimore youngster,
Is rivalling the famous Francisco
(Pancho) Segura in the matter Of
walking away with every tennis
title In sight this season. Ted now
has added the Middle Atlantic boys
crown to his collection, after cop
ping the title In both the Maryland
and Pennsylvania State champion
ships.
Rubin added the third crown yes
terday on the all-weather courts OF
the Odell Tennir Club, Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, where he de-
feated Jack Yates, City of Wash
ington boys king, Is, 81, in a
final match transferred from the
Friends School clay courts because
Of showers.
Rubin's triumph was a repetition
of his win over Yates in>the Penn
sylvania State finals at Cynwyd Club
last week. The Baltimore boy lost
the first set, +6, in that event, and
yesterday very nearly lost the opener
to the hard-playing District lad,
but finally crashed through with a
brilliant show of stamina and fin
ishing power that have impressed
every gallery to see the young ace
In action.
Junior division title in the Middle
Atlantic championships was at stake
today, with Britt Schweitzer, win
ner Of the junior section of The
Evening Stars City of Washington
tourney. paired with Henry valen-
tine of Richmond. Both boys jump
ed into the final bracket when
Schweitzer defeated Shelton Horsley
of Richmond, Ga, 3-6, Ga, and
Valentine won over Washington s
Billy Rafferty,, 16. 6-, e1.
In other junior matches tc
make up Thursday postponements
Schweitzer beat MacSymington
81, 80, and Horsley won from
Bob Smith of Washington a. "a
Evening star., 1944-07-15
7-Horse Field Topped
By Marseh S Entry in
Arlington Futurity
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July l5.-The smallest
field in the 15-year history OF the
Arlington Futurity-seven spritely
2-year -olds-goes postward in the
$62,l75 juvenile feature today with
John Marsch's crack twosome of
Free For All and Errard even money
favorites.
The sparkling one-two triumph
by Free For All and Errard In q
futurity preview last Tuesday earlier
had scared of all other entries ex-
cept Flood Town, Sir Bim and Spar.
tan Noble. but last minute nominal
tions also placed Buck Road and
Darien in the 6-furlong showdown.
Fastener 1t. Edward Lasker's
Flood Town was rated an 8-5 con.
tender despite his third place per-
formance in Tuesdays prep. That
5h -furlong race found Flood Town
spiritedly finishing a length behind
Free For All and only a nose behind
Errard. The extra distance today
may tell a different story.
With the possibility that Buck
Road and Darien might be
scratched as hastily as they were
entered, upset chances rested chiefly
among Actor Don Ameche's Sir
BIN, still seeking his first win, and
william Helis' Spartan Noble. pur-
chased by the New Orleans oil
operator for $l8.l00 as a yearling.
The winner will slice approx.
mately 81, 900 from the races gross
value.
Free For All. with Otto Grons up,
will be defending a winning streak
of three straight including the Hyde
Park Stakes in which he estab.
iished Washington Park record of
l:04ls for 51A furlongs. He also will
be carrying Owner Marschs bid for
his third Arlington Futurity tri.
umph. Occupation won for the Chi.
cagoan in 1912 and Jezrahel tri.
umphed last year.
Buddy Haas will handle Errard,
while George Gceman) Woolf, who
booted George Drum to a surprise
victory in the recent Stars and
Stripes feature, will be astride
Flood Town.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Newark Bears Annex
Is of lost'14 Games
By the Associated Press.

3S the ASSOClhLeQ freSS.
The Newark Bears are coming fast
in the International League. Only
few weeks ago the Bears were deep
IN the second division. Now they
boast 500 mark, having captured
l3 of IA games and their last six
in row.
This surge has put the Bears only
four games out Of first place. Their
latest victory was a 13-to-9 trounc-
ing OF the league-leading Jersey
City club last night.
Syracuse snapped six-game
losing streak by beating Baltimore
13 to 3. Toronto nosed out
Rochester, 4 to 3, and Buffalo topped
Montreal, 81.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Banking Cards, Buck,
|ChaIks 18Th Victory
|Af Hallway Mark
by JOE KEICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AAUVCI1tSQ EtG88 0tOktB WIttSIs
Bucky Walters, ace pitcher OF the
Cincinnati Reds, has added . flock
OF new laureh to his already impos-
ing string.
Last night Walters won hts eighth
consecutive night game In defeat.
ing Mort Cooper and the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals, so. It
was his ninth win under the lights
In 10 starts this season to rank him
as the king OF night pitchers.
The shutout was his nth of the
year. tops for pitchers in the ma
jors, and his 34th in his career,
which also makes him the shutout
king Of all active hurlers in the
big leagues.
1t was the third time he has
blanked the Cardinals this season
and his fourth victory over them.
The National League champions
have been able to tally only once
in 40 innings OF the converted in
fielder, making but % hits.
First to Notch Is Wins.
In addition, Bucky became the
first major league hurler to notch
Is victories, which puts him in line
to become the first pitcher to win
80 games since Dizzy Dear Of the
Cards achieved that total in 1884.
The Reds have completed exactly
half their 1914 schedule.
In another battle of aces, the
New York Yankees, behind all-star
Hank Borowy. defeated the Boston
Red Sox behind their all-star Tex
Hughson, 4-3. to enable the Yankees
to wrest second place from the Red
Sox by single percentage point.
The victory was the first for Borowy
over Hughson in three meetings,
and his 18th triumph against four
losses. For Hughson, it was his
fourth defeat against 13 victories.
The Philadelphia Athletics upset
the Washington Senators twice by
the identical 4-3 score to knock the
Mats out of the first division, and
pull themselves out of the American
League cellar.
Chisox Sink Into Cellar.
Southpaw Frank Overmire blanked
the. Chicago White Sox with two
scratch hits to give Detroit a 10
victory. The defeat was the White
Sox's seventh. in their last eight
games and dropped them into last
place.
Rookie Steve Gromek pitched and
batted the Cleveland Indians to q
l4-lnning 80 victory over the
league-leading st. Louis Browns.
Gromek gave up eight hits and
singled in Ray Mack with the win.
ming run in the 18th.
Pittsburgh outhomered the Chica
go Cubs four to one, but the Cubs
outscored the Pirates, II to S, end
ing the BUGS five-game winning
streak. Tommy OBrien hit two,
and Babe Dahlgren and Pete Cos
carart one each for the Pirates
while Stan Hack homered for the
Cubs.
Ace Adams relieved starter Harry
Feldman for the Giants in the ninth
and snuffed . Philly uprising to
insure the New Yorkers' 81 victory
over Philadelphia and Feldman's
eighth of the season. Brooklyn and
Boston were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


DETRoIT-Leeo oma, 1875. Detroit,
cutnointed S.t;s Lou Nov.; 2o5. Van Nays.
g,.1.,.Is York stopped Jimmy Reeves. iss.
-TIVERToN, r. I.-Wilne Roache.
Jerry Darby. 1873. New York. i: riSer
Nelson. IA, New York. knocked out
'oennz 2zsTFa G4S! dfTx aa5 ys5a;. Clos.
132. Philadelphia outpointed Frankie
MHiils,. NILS. 1se; rhiladsIphia; 8: Hsrr,
tnet tned Schultz, 13s. Philadelphia.
LONG Branch, N. ROY Green
wood; 146. Long Branch, outpointed
frankie yelea. 14s, Puerto Rico, s;
Jimmie Mills; 140, New York, drew. 8.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Ernie Forte,
l45, Providence. knocked out Joe Al
banese. 150. Everett, 3: Frankie Ross,
a5s' ass' stopped Duke Bruce, 134. Holy
.HOLLYwooD.-Henry Armstrong,
1864 Los Angeles. and Luther 1siu9.
ger) White. 141. Athens, Ca. drew,
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Mine Lobs, Kuvukos Win

Mine Laboratory softballers scored
their first win of the season last
night at Washington Stadium when
they defeated IBM, Is to 7. In the
other half of the Northeast Night
League twin-bill, Kavakos Grill de-
feated Castleberry Auto, l6 to !.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
BeIoir Entry Fovored
In Jomuicu Feature
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, July 15.-William
Woodward's Belair Stud entry of
Apache and Bossuet ruled the early
favorites today in the featured
5000 6-furlong Fleetwing at
Jamaica race track. New Moon,
Brownie. Ariel Lad and Bill Sickle
complete the field.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Novikoff in HospitoI

CHICAGO, July IS (P,.-Lou Novi-
koff, Cub outfielder. yesterday was
taken to the hospital for observation
after being seized with severe abb
dominal pains. DR.. John F. Davis
said he would remain in the hospital
for several days.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
No. 10 Boys Nine Victor

1n.a Boys Club ball game between
No. 10 and No. mines, the former
won, S-3. Ray Ofanno pitched for
the winners and the attack was led
by Yates, Graham and Hudson.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press,
AnsRDrrAN -

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Battins-Fox. Boston, 1882.
Runs---Johnson, Boston. 81.
Runs batted in-stephens, Browns, IS.
Hits-Doerr. Boston. lO1.
Dou6les-Cullenbine. Cleveland. rs.
Home runs-Cullenhine, Cleveland, IL.
Stolen bases--Case, Washinston, "a
Observation-Disclosures Chicago, p-l,
300.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Musial, 81. Louis, 1865.
Runs batted in-kurowski, et. Louia
and Nicholson, Chicago, 81,
Hits-Musial, ct. Louis, l07.
Douhles-Musial. ct. Louis, 2s.
Trtples-Barrett, Ptttsourgh, l3.
Home runs-Ott, New York, 20.
Stolen bases-Ryan, Boston. IL.
Pitchins-Dreeheen. et. Louis, 81,
Evening star., 1944-07-15
'Tiedmonn Lost to Orioles

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Short-
stop Ad Tiedmann of the Orioles
has been called for Army induction
next Friday.
Evening star., 1944-07-15

Five years ago-Henry Picard
beat Byron Nelson at 37th hole
for PGA championship at New
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Bows Club Softies Win

Georgetown Boys Club softball
team handed q Al defeat to Chevy
Chase Playground yesterday,
Evening star., 1944-07-15
1aag af Sports Walters Adds Already Imposing String Of Slab Lare
Win,Lose or Draw
Flexible Pep May Be Best Fighter for His Pounds
By JOHN LARDkER.

Tor willie Pep nee papaleo meal
the best tighter pounds in action in the
cauinower business
Wles pounds flexible any rate his range wide
for he plays all and down to
velers Next Monday night
senor Manuel Ortiz world bantamweght champion
family and outlying sectors Pep copped
handy duke from Willie Joyce lean welterweet
There nearly 30 bantam
weight and welterweght class limits
the extent OF the territory Mr. Pep
does not night bantam who weigh 8
M He and his managers require weterweighs
little In the direction of whes fight
DO not object the bantam into the slightly
over use OF the knife and fork.
Willie Is Crofty Out Of Ring os Well as in 1t
Such conditions fighting over
lose some strength do not
say this to beite Willie who good merely
to emphasize that he smart operator with
with gloves.
Weight has bearing comparison Pep and Henry
Armstrong the last prowl through many weight
divisions Right wiies be better man
than the current Armstrong; eventually and that
VIII be worth seeing However the record absolutely
Mr. Armstrong
Henry beaten by Joyce in Chicago Then
but for certain fight game has gone
to heck in this matter of weight any more
corner for some beer and the light
1hs because the fly is building
with Lou Nova and the taperng down crack at
Beau Jack.
Shedding Of Weight by Joyce Didn't HeIp Him
After Joyce beat Armstrong roughly own size and
began to feel his muscles and hammer respecu wav
You look good Willie Pep MANAGEMENT Mice and
healthy" ~ ~
Il feel good replied Mr. fattred at those legs In
the pink, amt they?"
Very nice indeed said the Pep They will have
to ~ ~
Il beg pardon'" said Mr. Joyce, somewhat startled
Iney Will have to come of" repeated the agents firmly
you can nk OF some other to get down pounds
That is the weight must make you fight Willie"
since there was certain amount contest
Mr. did get down 1874 and without
ton stands however many ans in the
process, and that Mr.. Pep prohted thereby.
say again tnat Mr. Pep without helm
perhaps the best around think whip snor Ortiz who also
said to be competent But would hands and
IL "o nep the atncted fight business occasionally
would fight bouts that meant something
tNorth Auiance)
Evening star., 1944-07-15

Philadelphia - 600 oOo oeO-
washington -------- 100 O10 O0l-3
Runs-Hall (2i, Garrison, Hayes, Case,
kuhel, Evans; Errors-Hayes (3, Kell
EHnS fSt Moahse oe5teo in-Spenee Garrison, Hayes
Hall, Estalells, ,McGhee. Stolen bases-Case
t3. Myatt. Sacrihces-Rosenthal, Sulli-
phia. 8; washington, s. Bases on balls
on CHRISTOPHER, 4; of Wynn. 2. Struck
out-By Christopher, 3; by Wynn, 3. Hits
Berry, l in is inning. Hit BY pitcher
Christopher. 3; Wynn, 3. Winning pitcher
-CChristopher umpires-Messrs. Rommel
ance-12.23J.
Evening star., 1944-07-15

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, o (night,.
New York. .: PHILADELPHIA, / (nieht)
Chicago. II; Pittsburgh, 5.
Only games.