davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,. July . 26. - The
seven American Association clubs
VINO haven't had much luck against
Milwaukee one at time this sea-
son will gang up on the league
leading Brewers tonight in an all
star feature.
The game is expected to attract
10000 to $1,000 fans and receipts
will 60 to the servicemen's bat and
ball fund.
High lighting a pregame cere-
mony will be a tribute to Mike
Kelley, president of the Minneap-
oils club, who is marking his 50th
year in baseball
Operating first under Charley
tGrimm-now Chicago Cubs man
|ager--and then under Casey STEM
Egel, the Brewers have been in front
almost from the start of the cam
|paign. They lead Louisville by 1917
games and appear to be cinch for
their second straight title.
An-Star Figures Formidable.
Association baseball writers who
picked the all-star squad appar-
emily did lot of research in select
ing opposition for the league lead
ers.
The collective batting average of
the all-stars, excepting pitchers. is
around .314 against Brewer pitching
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Bears Forced 10 New
Camp as They Prime
For AII-Star Tilt
By the Associated Press.

0s the ASSoclAteo Press.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Chicago
Bears, who meet the College All
Stars at Dyche Stadium on August
80, have switched training quarters
for the first time in a decade.
Acting President Ralph Brizzolara
has announced that the world
champion pros would begin prac-
tice August 9 at st. Josephs College
near Rensselaer,. Ind. For nine pre-
vious seasons, the Bears did theil
late summer conditioning at St
Johns Military Academy. Delafield
Wis.
Brizzolara explained that in.
creased student activity at the Wis.
consin school necessitated the
change. At least 10 players, he said
would make the 80-mile trip to the
new camp.
Only a dozen players are ex-
pected back from the strong Beal
aggregation that whipped the
Washington Redskins last fall fol
the pro title, but in the backfield
at least, the manpower loss hasn't
been too crippling.
Gary Famiglietti, Ray Mclean
Bob Masters and Ray Noting are
certain to return to the Bear back.
field, while Bob Snyder, veteran
quarterback and place kicker, may
be back if he has recovered from an
operation to remove a Clipped bone
in his spine.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
March Skaters Par to Capture
FederoI-D. G. Links Honors =

Unheralded Robert March of the
Department Of Agriculture today
ruled the golf roost among Federal
and District employees following a
brilliant victory over 173 others In
the annual championship tourna-
ment Of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton yesterday at Indian Spring
His SO was / under par.
March. who has played most of
his golf on the Anacostia public
course, had a IS on the first nine
and q "a on the road back, to edge
out by one stroke Lou Harrison of
Indian Spring, a Navy Bureau of
Ships employe. whose 10 appeared
to be the early winning card.
1t. A. L. Green. Navy Bureau of
Ships, coptured low net prize in
Glass A, with 1856. r. r. Shee-
han, Navy Yard, and 1t. c. M.
Featherstone, Naval Ordnance, tied
for Glass B gross honors, with 79s
and are to play of the tie this week.
Glass B net prize went to William
Creamer, Coast Guard, with 82-20-
81. Blind bogey prizes were won by
]. j. Crowley, Veterans Administra-
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Brewers Facing AII-Stor Cast
That Has Shone Aquinst En-

The hurlers have operated effec-
lively against Milwaukee. allowing
81 runs game in IL meetings.
Stengel will start. Earl Caldwell
the leagues leading pitcher with a
1872 record, and follow with julio
Acosta and Charles Gassaway.
Henry (Nick) Cullop, manager OF
the Columbus Red Birds, who will
pilot the All-Stars, has named Mel
Deutsch, Louisville knuckleballer
for his starter. Then he'll call on
Sylvester (Stretch) Goedde, Toledo;
Ken Burkhart and Stan Parten-
heimer of Columbus and Vern
Curtis, Minneapolis. Tommy Heath
of Columbus will be the receiver.
Brewers Use Regular Lineup.
Other All-Star starters include Joe
Mack, Columbus, first base; Frank
Drews, st. Paul. second; Nick Polly,
Louisville, third; Glen Crawford,
Columbus, shortstop. and Johnny
Wyrostek, Columbus, or Wayne
Blackburn, indianapolis; Boris
(Babe) Martin of Toledo and Garden
Gillenwater of st. Paul in the out
field. Catchers on call include Hugh
Poland Of Indianapolis and Fred
Walters Of Louisville. Utility men
are Earl Browne, Louisville: Joe
Vitter, st. Paul, and Len Schultz
Toledo.
Stengel said he will start his reg
ular Brewer lineup.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
24-Gome Streak of u. 7. Girls
Cracked by Baltimore Ten

Sensational winning streak of the
champion United Typewriter Girl
softball team finally is at an end
but it took an out-of town club that
has been beaten only twice in five
years to do the trick.
The Typists lost their first game
in Is statts this season when the
Cummins Construction Girls of Bal
timore nosed them out, to 4, at
Ballston Stadium last night. On
the same bill the big Cummins Blues
downed Briggs Clarifiers, 3 to /, to
give Baltimore a clean sweep.
Playing the best ball of the year
the visiting lassies came from behind
to drive in four tallies in the top
half Of the sixth to go in front to
stay. The pretty Baltimoreans, in
vengeful mood because of the lick
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Mrs. Hermann Takes
Post Cup Golf Event

Mrs. E. E. Hermann of Army Navy
Country Club is the new owner of
the Post Cup. in the annual compe-
tition for class A golfers sponsored
by the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation.
Carrying 15-stroke handicap,
Mrs Hermann fired AZ on the
front nine and came in with As
for gross 81 that produced her
winning 70 net It marks the sec
ond straight year that the Army
Navy Club player has taken a
major WDGA tournament crown,
as Mrs. Hermann last year copped
the silverware in the Corby Cup
competition at Columbia Country
Club.
Low gross honors went to Mrs.
Carolyn Brandon of Columbia
Country Club, who stroked hot 81
Mrs j. Y. York and Mrs J. D.
Dickey of Army Navy were tied for
second-place low net honors at the
end Of play with 75s, but Mrs. York
came out the winner in the WDGA
match-play system used to break
deadlocks. Third place went to
Mrs. Dickey
Winners Cards.
Mrs. Hermann
In - 554 646 654-46
Gross, 81; handicap, IS; net, -
Mrs Brandon
Out Out - --------- 554 - ~ s45-4d 45-4d
Gross, 81. "
Mrs. j. 2. Hermann "a. NJ, AZ, As
Mrs: Carolyn Brandon (columbia), Al,
mrs; Robert Burns "a. M, 4e, 47-sa-
mrs J. S. Phillips "a. NJ, 4a, 4s-ss-
M Mrs. H A. Knox tconsressionaD, AS, 81
or Mrs John j. Madisan II. s., 4e, "A
s0Mi Mrs. c. 5 Diekey "a. NJ, ~, 4s-s4-
q. Mrs NJ J. rorlinski "a. M, Al, 4e-
os Mr., T p Bank (washinston', A. So
-ssn15NS5. ME.. i Y B'sh0re 'ken"00do' 3d. 4'
Mrs. Gordon Dorrance tKenwood,, A.
Miss Betty Ling, t. s., 4e-49-e5-
Mrs: j. Y. York "a. NJ, AZ, $50
Miss sEhnor Finckel tColumbia), 40, 43
--9@-9-S3.
Mrs, Frank Mirth Il, s., 4e, 44-sO-
12-1S.
mrs. l., G. Gray tcolumbia), 40, a.
S2-4-1S
Mrs. Edward .Widmayer ;KenwooO, So
49-99-13-S6.
Mrs. N. N, Maxwell (columbia>, 40, AZ
Mrs: j: F. Gross tColumbia). "A, A.
SS-12-76.
Mrs Rex Howard ,Kenwood), AZ, 46-
p3-13-SO.
Mrs; George. x. Klink prince Georses)
10. 50-99-9-90.
Mrs. G.. B. Magruder "a. NJ, AZ, 49-
91-5-S6.
Mrs; Leo wslper prince Georses), 40
42-SS-6-S2
Mrs: Laitayette Fyanklin Cwashinston>
Mrs. II. l. Price CKenwood), SO, 4e-ss
Mrs. b. D. Henderson tKenwoodl, A
k6-90-10-S0.
Mrs. Betty Meckley. 4b. 46-a1-5-s6
Mrs. Alexander Cushing &c. c., As. AZ
-S7-6-S2.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Angott Is Due Tonight
Ito Tune for Perry

Sammy Angott. former light
weight boxing champion, reports
here tonight to undergo final train
ing for his 11-round feature with
Aaron Perry at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night.
Angott swings into a final drill at
Stillman's gym In New York this
afternoon and opens public work.
outs at the Liberty A. c. tomorrow
at 3.
Double header workouts through
Sunday will find Perry into the ring
at 2 and Sammy an hour later.
Perry starts boxing at the Liberty
Club today and will work with sew
eral elusive and busy boxers pat
termed along Angott's style.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Playground Net Meet
Gains Second Round

District Recreation Department
playground tennis championships
which opened yesterday, swung into
the second round today on the Tur.
key Thicket courts, Tenth and
Michigan avenue NE.
Best match yesterday among the
novices. some of whom aren't much
larger than their racquets, and all
are under IA years of age, was
staged when lanky Ashton Martin
Of Langdon Playground became one
OF the tourney favorites by defeat.
ing tiny "Corky" Sutter Of Takoma
80, ST, GA. What the young
sters lacked in skill they made uu
IN spirit to put on q show for the
gallery.
The small but terrific Cork" and
his doubles partner. Chubby" Hay-
ener (twice "Corky's size) climbed
into today's rounds by defeating
Ed Kline and Joe Fortunate OF
Rosedale Playground, 60, 60, in a
novice match.
Entries still are being accepted
for the open class for boys and
girls 10 years of age, with play to
start Thursday at 6.
PairinEs for Today.
:. Girls junior singles-Doris Summer
fleld), Elaine Spencer (Tekoms1 vs.. Hazel
Davis tAnacostia). Shirley Steele (Takoma)
y T p~s Vs fnsTa ssTnS sssf.n no5ssS, 5y
Boys junior singles-Jack Smithson
lGarfeld) VS.. Jr. Havenner (Takomaj. Ash
icy Martin Iansdon) VS.. Ed. Kline (Rose.
dale. Joe Fortunate Roseoaie) VS.. Jerry
Thomas 4afayette). Arthur Coddington
iConsress Heishts) vs.. Glen Smith Lanr-
Boys senior singles-Hunter whitten
Dick Paulson (Takoma) vs.. Cy Buns
(Buchanan). Bob Long CONGRESS Heirhtsl
Is; Glen Elvin (Takoma. Jim Gouse
'Teft1 VS.. Lester Myers Rosedale).
q. M:nsGen) fifI.) Is Ann Fisher !T.kom.l Con:
Girls Junior doubles-shirley Steele and
Elaine spencer lTakoma) vs.: Doris eum-
maerksmp a.naa p. and M & Nancy Boss tTaft): Emma
inErid Becken and Joan Rosinsfy Mont
Boys Junior aoubles-Bin slattery ana
Ashley Martin nansdon) VS.. Jerry Thomas
and Donald Bennett tLefayettel. Jr. Ha-
ysnneF IsnE sm,,s,oc and co.hy y suttss Tskoms =.
Boys senior doubles-cy Burns and
anthony Cardinelli t0arneld) VS. Earl
Reynolds and Jim Gouge (Taft. Hunter
Whitten and Bob Shepherd Nafayette) VS.
Lester Myers and John Kushenbaum Rose
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Surging PhiI|y Stars
Give Grays Big Task

Philadelphia Stars, beaten only
by the New York Cubans in second
half Negro National League play.
tangle with the World Champion
Washington Homestead Grays un-
der the lights at Grifnth Stadium
tomorrow night at $3.50.
The Philadelphia outfit Is the
most improved club in the league,
and Manager Homer Curry has
brought his men up from their Gel
lar position to a spot in the stand
ings directly beneath the Grays,
f1rst-half winners. Curry gives much
of the credit for the clubs new
spirit to Oscar Charleston, one of
Negro baseball's all-time greats,
who recently was signed as coach.
The Stars probably will send
their brilliant southpaw, Barney
Brown, against the Grays.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Rohde .Vansky TussJe
|ntrigues Mat Fans

One of the biggest wrestling
crowds of the season is expected At
Turner's Arena tonight for the
match between Herman Dutch
Rohde, clean-cut young Trenton
IN. j. star, and the arena villain
John Vansky.
Rohde has been one OF the ton
owd-pleasers ever to appear here,
and his sportsmanlike and scientific
tactics have put spectators In his
roofing section in all his matches
Only last week, Rohde surprised the
mat world by battling famous Babe
Sharkey. heavyweight title claimant
TO furious one-hour draw.
Vansky. who grapples without
oenef1t OF the rule book, has been
scoring wins in impressive fashion
In his last time out, he pinned the
other w street villain, Cliff (Ad-
hesive Tape) Olsen. in 10 minutes
In the semiwindup, Don Evans
goes against Angelo Savoldi in a re-
turn grudge bout. Ignacio Martinez
meets Henry Piers, Nick Campo
freda tangles with Les Ryan and the
popular Frenchman, Maurice La
Chappelle. squares of against Gus
Rapp.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Newest development concerning
the Redskins Is that they may give
Cuban players a crack at the Amer
ican game this season. A report
from Havana has Eneas Munoz,
University Of Havana football star
on his way to the Pacific Coast
armed with 4 Skin contract. Only
other Cuban to shine on United
States gridirons was Manuel Rivero
q Columbia University trainee who
played for the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Vanguard of Redskins on Way
I 0 San Diego Training Camp

Andy Farkas, Wilbur Moore, Joe
Zeno and six Redskin rockies to-
day were on their way to the Skins
San Diego training camp in COM
pany with Assistant Coach Turk
Edwards and General Manager
Sidney Carroll. Owner George
Marshall and Coach Dudley De-
Groot are in California making
final plans for early training.
Rockies in the delegation are
Pete Marcus, end; Ray Monaco
guard; Jack keenan,, tackle; John
valenti, center; Bob Neal, back, and
Bill Hallet, tackle.
Redskins viii be prepping fol
their f1rst game Of the season, q
battle with the Army All-Stars BET
for August IS at San Diego.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Pauline Betz Tops Array
For Seabright Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-
Thirteen of the first Is nationally
ranked woman tennis stars, led by
the national titleholder, Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, will see action
in the 56th annual invitation tour
nament of the Seabright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club, which opens
tomorrow.
Ranking players who will take
part include A. Louise Brough, No
2; Doris Hart. 3; Margaret Osborne,
4; Dorothy May Bundy, S; Mary
Arnold, 6, and Dorothy Head, 7.
Seeing her first action in the
East since l941 will be Mrs. Virginia
Wolfenden Kovacs, wife of Tennis
Star Frankie Kovacs.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

ton; Henry Deel, FEA, and w. A.
Covert, General Accounting Once
AL carded net TBS.
Team championship in Glass A
was won by the Navy Bureau OF
Ships outfit, whose total of 30s car
ried of the Andrew Mellon Trophy
Woodring Bowl for low net in Glass
A went to Naval Annex Bureau OF
Personnel for their 28l score. Presi-
dents Cup for Glass B low gross was
carried of by the Federal Power
Commission combination, and the
Gene Sarazen Trophy for low net
In Glass B went to General Account
ing Once.
LoE sross Class a 6Andrex Melior
T. Harrison GOD: 1t. A. L, Green (74),
Il. Don Buckingham (s1); 1t. william
Abel (S3). Total. 3Os.
Low net Class A CWoodring BowD-Wor
Rayis .mh,ns. tsthis.Ss1; Jerry Hsrlihy
throny Petric (77-lOG6O. Total. 2si
Low cross Class B (President's Trophy
Won by Federal Power Commission, j
p Turner fs9l; R. r. Gates (95): W. Bior
Moore tsD: A. H. Grimsley go. Total
Accounting e Once. niRen q cifssRny. s|my,
son (sg-21-6s); Fritz Manning (s7-i2E
Hendley (S2-1G-S6). Total. 2SQ
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Goes From Basement
To Fourth and Is Only
Game From Second
By JACK HAND,
A.sociated Press Sport. writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Cleveland nursed . budding pen
nant boom today as the tribe cele-
brated its eighth win in nine starts
against Eastern opposition and =
100 landslide over the New York
Yankees.
Lou Boudreaus club, always
touted as "the best on paper but
a consistent disappointment to its
followers, quit the cellar less than
a month ago and moved into fourth
place at easy stages.
Although still In fourth spot
Cleveland trailed second place New
York by q single game and the lead
ing st. Louis Brownies by four and
one-half.
As the Cleveland-New York series
went into its second stage tonight
the big league calendar called for
the final seven games OF 16 sched-
uled for war relief. In addition to
the All-Star game in Pittsburgh that
sent $106,275 into the service bat
and ball fund. nine special games
upped the total to 1904, IT'S.
An Boost War Fund.
st. Louis. Cleveland and Chicago
In the American and all the East
ern clubs In the National give over
today's receipts for the War Fund
in an effort to hit the $500, 900 goal.
All,War Fund games except the Gin
cinnati at Boston double header,
will be played tonight. Every team
will have given over one home date
to the cause.
Steve Gromek, strong armed
chucker for Baltimore last year,
shut out the Yanks for Cleveland,
sprinkling six blows, while Ken
keltner's grand-slam homer in the
1rst frame doomed Hank Borowy.
Bob Muncrief upped the Browns
margin on the Yanks to 31z games
by turning back Philadelphia, 81,
for his 10th victory. Lum Harris
was the main victim as st. Louis
cuf1ed three AS hurlers for is safe
ties before 3,462 fans. the smallest
night game crowd Of the major
league season.
Red Sox Halt Tigers.
Boston stopped Detroit's surge
toward the first division, 7-3, al
though Joe Cronin had to call in
Tex Hughson to help Yank Terry
grab q decision over Rufe Gentry.
Bill Dietrich received fine relief
support from Jake Wade in hurting
Chicago to a 9-6 nod over WASH
ington's Mickey Haefner.
al Jurisich kept the st. Louis
Cardinals In a winning mood by
blanking the Phillies, 80, with six
hits, while the National leaders teed
of on Al Gerheauser.
Max Butcher threw the other
shutout Of the day, a 1870 Job for
Pittsburgh over New York, with Bob
Elliott batting in six runs. Chicago
trimmed Brooklyn. 14-6, as Hank
Wyse won and Tom Warren lost.
and Arnie Carter helped his own
cause with home run as Cincin-
natl topped Boston, Ga, to hand
Ben Cardoni his fifth straight set
back.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
|NiegeIing Opposes Humphries
In Benefit Come; Griffs Bow

away to two-run start in the first
frame yesterday, but the White Sox
reduced this lead so per cent In their
third turn. Schalk singled ard took
second as Case fumbled, only to be
run down as Carnett grounded to
the box. A single by Dickshot and
a fly by Hodgin then got the tally
across.
Heavy Stickwork.
The fourth saw the Mats step
ahead again, with double by Layne
and a triple by Ferrell for q score,
but 1t also saw the White Sox amass
i've runs. Two singles and q pass
to the pitcher filled the bases with
one out, then came a single, double
and single OIL Haefner.
In the fifth. the Mats pulled up to
q tie, but the White Sox immedi-
ately broke it. Singles by Kuhel,
Boland and Layne, with brace of
infleld errors thrown in, accounted
for three Washington markers.
fresh singled for the third time
after one was out in the White Sox
half, then Webb doubled him home
and Carrasquel took over Haefner's
pitching post. With two out AL
walked Schalk, then Carnett hit for
a base to score Webb.
AS parting gesture the White
Sox got run from single and a
triple in the eighth with Hodgin,
the three-base clouter, being caught
when he tried to stretch his hit
into home run.
About 1t and About.
Carnett sprinted in so feet to muff
a shoe-top try for Kuhels looper
in the first yesterday and got two
base error for the effort two
example Of Mats attack two
consecutive singles at start Of second
inning, yet not a runner passed
second Haefner bunted into a
force-out at third, Sullivan was
caught trying to steal third and
Case bunted to be thrown out +.
Errors made by the White Sox sec
ond baseman and shortstop in the
fifth were on likely double play
balls that could have kept the Mats
scoreless Case got Hodgin In the
sixth with fancy running catch
:. With a portside pitcher on the
job. Gomez was sent up to bat for
Layne In the eighth Pedros
best was watching third strike 60
by Tucker, erstwhile league
batting leader. got into the Chicago
lineup in time to drill into a force
play In the eighth inning He
hasn't been much Of a batter since
the Mats held him hitless in four
games in Washington early this
month.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Orioles ; Games in Front
After Overtime Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Baltimore today enjoys a com.
Portable three-game lead on Buffalo
In the international League race
Rallying In the last of the tenth
they took 2-1 decision over Toron.
to last night.
Ken Brondell coasted to his ninth
win as Jersey City whipped Buffalo
6-1.
Elsewhere, Newark continued its
red-hot drive to enter the first divi-
sion by sweeping a twin bill from
Rochester, 81 and 1876.
Cellar-dwelling Syracuse whipped
Montreal. 6-3.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Ortiz and Torres
To Reioin Griffs

Clark Grifnth told The Star
today that he had received a wire
from Roberto Ortiz that the
Cuban had decided to return to
this country, register for the
draft and rejoin the. Senators.
Grifnth also said that he had
received . message from Gil
Torres that the third baseman,
previously reported as having de-
cided to come back, was on his
way. Fermin Guerra hasn't
made up his mind as yet.
The Cubans returned to their
native land when selective service
ruled that they must register for
the draft or leave the country.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Kavakos Battles Garvin's
In Rubber SoffbaI| Till.

Third and rubber game Of the
grudge series between Kavakos
Grill and Garvin's Grill softballers
will be played tonight at the Wash
ington Softball Stadium, New York
avenue and Bladensburg road NE.
Garvin's Grill, last years District
champs, now is leading the Ballston
League. Kavakos Grill. last seasons
runnerup, is tops in the Northeast
League. Walterholter is the prob
able pitcher for Garvins, while
Kelley is expected to hurl for Ka.
vakoS,
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Bv JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 26.-Johnny Mig.
ceiling of the Mats and Johnny Hum.
phries of the White Sox will be thu
mound rivals tonight as Chicago
American League club stages IT.
benefit for the War Relief Fund ant
the Red Cross, with neither goin,
into the fray with any record t,
boast about.
Niggeling can point to seven wins
against four losses for the season
but has done nothing exceptiona
recently Humphries, rated only 9
run-of-the-mine pitcher. has 'wor
three and lost four.
What kind of pitching the Nat.
get nowadays, however, doesn't seer
to matter. They can lose with gooc
or bad. They dropped their eighth
game Of the trip yesterday, as they
opened their four-game series here
with some good batting wasted be.
hind Indifferent pitching by tn,
left-handed knuckleballer, Mickey
Haefner.
Mats Twice Held Lead.
In the game the White Sox took
3 to 6, the Mats twice held the leac
and once pulled up to a tie after
the home side had enjoyed a five.
run frame. But Haefner, who was
found for II hits and 2 passes
simply couldn't stop the White Sos
and with two on and one out in the
NTH gave way to Al Carrasauel
on the Venezuelan the White So,
got three hits.
The Mats collected nine hits, al
OH Bill Dietrich, who hurled for fiy,
innings. There were two triples ane
a double among the blows. Bu
against left-handed Jake Wade, II
the last four rounds, just IL Nat,
stepped up to the plate. Johnn,
Sullivan drew a walk to become tn,
only one of the dozen to get on tn,
runway, but he was immediatel,
caught stealing.
There's no relief in sight for tn,
Mats. Instead Of acquiring players
they're letting 'em out. Close OF
the shipment of Eddie Butka, re
serve first baseman, to the Buffalo
Ints under option. came the releas,
yesterday OF Joe Vosmik, outfielder
who had been signed only late las
month. Vosmik didn't have tn
speed or the batting strength t,
make him of any real use to tn
club. His firing leaves the Nat
with only four outfielders and cut
the entire squad to 20 players, nv
less than the, limit.
Uhle's Tips Were No Help.
George Uhle, coach, who asked TO
his release because of an ailing bacl
and got it. soon may hook up will
another club, although he has n
immediate plans. He had been ex
pected to prove. considerable he'll
to the Washington hurlers, but ther
is no indication any good cam
of his tips.
There are rumors that Gil Torres
who skipped the Mats to avoid reg
istering for the draft. will returl
from Cuba to rejoin the club, as
sured some legal technicality vii
keep him from signing for possibl
armed service. Otherwise there
no hint that the Mats bosses ar
trying to improve the situation.
A triple by Spence backing a two
base error and a single got the Nat