davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11

Mr.. Anton Turk 1895 Green
Rd., War;. Hgts., O., is now re-
cuperating at his home, where
friends may visit him.
Home from the hospital, after
a recent operation, is Mrs. Mary
Cepek, 6205 st. Clair Avenue,
where friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
BIRTH

Announcing the birth of a
baby boy, are Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Kermauner Jr., 19601 Nau-
mann Ave. Mother and son are
doing nicely at Polytechnic Hos
pital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
kentucky, on Feb. 9th.

Kentucky, on Feb. 9th.
Home on a seven-day fur
Tough was Frank Spenko, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spenko, Waterloo
Rd. He visited his wife at 1103
e. III ST..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
Featured Attraction

Carole Rose Smole, one of
Comrades Juvenile members
and her accordion, will be one
of the featured numbers dur
ing the intermission. She is
slated to appear unless she gets
the measles or something, so
much of which is flying around
the neighborhood these days.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
IN FLORIDA

On January 9th, Mrs. Ange-
la Krasevec, left for Miami,
Florida, on account of ill health.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
(Contintlation)


Salvemini-Since the Gordon
sanitaire has come to the fore
I should like to put in word
about it. We all agree that the
idea of a Gordon sanitaire di-
rected against Russia has to be
dismissed. But what is the al
tentative? Has Europe west Of
Russia got to remain unor-
ganized, so that not only the
British Foreign Office but also
the diplomats of Soviet Russia
may play the old game Of the
balance Of power among con-
flicting countries? The only al
tentative to the Gordon sani-
taire is the unity of Continen-
tai Europe west of Russia. I
don't know whether Stain
would agree on that point or
whether he agrees with Church
ill in opposing the unification
of Europe.
Dolivet-Will you define
what you mean by the "unifi-
cation of Europe?
Salvemini-An agreement ar
rived at among the democracies
of all countries Of Europe west
of Russia, starting with France,
Germany and italy, to the ef-
feet that they have to settle
their own problems by concilia-
ton and arbitration. This agree
ment should not be aimed
against Britain or against Rus
sia, or against anyone else. The
European countries wou I'd
merely cease fighting each
other and would no longer be
exploited by either Britain or
Russia Or by anyone else. Uni
fled Europe should be, with
Russia and the British Com
monwealth of Nations, a part
ner in a world system of col
lective security. =
Ruster1 Van1bery-Churchill
doesn't seem to be against the
unification of Europe. He has
suggested regional federations
as a first step toward unifica-
ton.
Salvemini-No o bj ecti'o n
against regional declarations if
the second step is taken with
out delay. Regional federations
must serve as a first step to-
ward and not as a stumbling
block against immediate unfit
cation. Taking the first step
now, while postponing the sec
ond to an indefinite future, is
discarding that second step
which is even more needed than
the first. If the governments of
Great Britain and Soviet Rus
sia were again to play the bal
ance-of-power game in Europe
among regional federations the
latter would be of little use.
One regional federation would
fight against the other. Nay,
local federations would soon
disintegrate. Europe would
again sink into international
anarchy.
Vambery-If you agree with
Salvemini that we must oppose
something positive to the idea
that. there should be a Gordon
sanitaire (and incidentally I
heartily agree with him) the
question is: What should we
offer in it's place and how do we
offer it? May I take some of
your time, having been a pro-
fessor all my life, to try to dis
cuss the historical background
of the term "Balkanization."
I fully agree with my dear
friend, Kosanovich, in opposing
use of the term as an abusive
word. The misuse is nothing
new. Western nations have al
ways treated Eastern Europe
ans "de haut en- bas" An atti-
tude only partially excused by
ignorance. Shakespeare, in "The
nR....-. VTys,,. - r NV I.~ -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
CONVALESCENTS

Last Friday, Feb. 4th, Mr.,
John Jezderc, 927 2. 139 St.,
underwent an operation at Gle
veland Clinic, Visitors as yet are
not permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11
COMRADES WAR BOND DANCE
SUCCESS; $4,000 COAL PASSED
ON WAY TO $4,000 MARK
J. F. Fifolt

On Saturday Feb. 5th, Com
rade Lodge passed the $5,O00.00
War Bond goal in sales by
81, 100000, reaching the $6,0O0.0O
mark. The following purchasers
in addition to those previously
published made this possible:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11

Thru the courtesy OF Jimmy
Slapnik Jr., florist, located at
1920 St. Clair Ave. clever and
beautiful carnation buttonaires,
tied with red, white and blue
ribbons were presented to bond
purchasers of $4,000 or more, at
the dance. They were also given
to service men in attendance.
Johnny Zalokar's band met with
the approval of the large crowd
in attendance. Playing of the
Star Spangled Banner, service
songs dedicated to the service
men and woman present, Tended
a military atmosphere.
End War Bond D0nce-Feb. 12
In order to enable the Com
rade lodge to climb to the $1O,-
10000 mark, second of the War
Bond Dances will be sponsored
Saturday, Feb. 18th, with mu-
sic being furnished by Pete Sr-
nick and his orchestra.
Much as he would like to be
present these trying days,
Mayor Frank ]. Lausche, can
not find the time to be present
in person, however congratula-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11

tory message will be read at
the dance.
Members and friends are
urged to attend. If you are still
able to buy additional Bonds,
you can do so that night. If you
have reached your limit, come
ANYWAY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11

Especially when all you're asked to do
is to buy an extra 500 War Bond this
month. So check over your budget ..
see if you can't swing at least an extra
$100 :. or $500. . or $500 :. :. or even
$500 for extra War Bonds. You'll find
that you can . . and it's no sacrifice,
either, for War Bonds are the best in
vestment in the world today! i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-11

TA7HAT WOULD a wounded soldier
w think of you if he could hear you
say: II can't afford to buy an extra
War Bond?" ....> -..'',. g.
He might remind you that he couldn't
"afford" to 60 to war! But he went,
and now he's making more sacrifices
:. for you. No wonder he expects you
to do something that will help him!
Evening star., 1944-09-03
New Grid League Set,
Plans for Harmony
with National
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Organization
of the All-America Football Con-
ference, new coast-to-coast pro-
fessional league sponsored by "men
of millionaire incomes" was an
nounced officially today by Arch
Ward, sports editor Of the Chicago
Tribune and prime organizer OF the
new loop which will begin opera
tions next year.
Ward said the league will in
clude clubs in eight or possibly 10
of the country's key cities, with
seven franchises already granted.
Owners Of franchises, Ward dis
closed, were Chicago, John L. Kee-
shin, president Of a trucking con-
Germ: New York, Mrs. Lou Gehrig,
widow of the famous Yankee base
ball player, and Ray j. Ryan, oil
company president; Baltimore,
Comdr. Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion: Buffalo,
James Breuil and VIII Bennett, oil
company executives, and Sam Cor
80 '~AAoS SoAAcVA uStAOA SOIAlHdlly llCdQ,
Cleveland, Arthur Mcbride, taxi
cab magnate. Los Angeles, Actor
Don Ameche and Christy Walsh,
former newspaper syndicate direc-
tor. and San Francisco. Anthony J.
Morabito and Allan E. Sorrell, CO.
owners of lumber terminal con-
Germ, and Ernest J. Turre, con-
struction company manager at
Phoenix, Ariz.
In addition, Ward said, promi-
nent businessmen in Detroit. Phila-
delphia and Boston are seeking
franchises.
The owners adopted two resolu-
tions which, according to Ward,
ARE certain to help shape the sue
cess of the conference" and avoid
talent raids on the long g-established
N National Professional Football
League. They we're:
l. No club will be allowed to EN-.
ploy a coach or player who is un-
der contract to any team in the
National Football League.
2. No player will be admitted in
to the organization who has college
football eligibility remaining.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Honors Well Divided
In NCP Competition

Jesup Blair took the junior base
ball championship in the Maryland
National Capital Park League by de-
feating Rock Greek in a two-out-of-
three-game series, 40, 60. Rock
Creek won the second tilt, 6-5.
In the archery tournament, Rock
Creek girls won first place in both
the junior and senior classes. In
the boys events, Jesup Blair took
first in the midget class, Rock Creek
topped the Juniors and Bethesda
Chevy Chase led the seniors.
Eastern Area Recreation Center
carried OF all the honors in the
horseshoe tournament. Montgomery
Blair placed first among the midg-
cts and Jesup Blair collected flrsts
in the junior and senior competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Irish, Lacking Old Grid Power,
See Loss of Many Contests

ourgh. Guard Filley is recuperat-
ing from an operation on both
knees.
Other holdovers include Tackles
John Adams, 6-foot finch giant.
and 18-year-old George Sullivan
sub for stellar Jim White last year:
BOD Kelly, who alternated at right
na!f with Julius Rykovich in 1943,
and Frank Dancewicz, third string
quarterback.
McKeever is sticking with Leahy's
tricky T-formation and thinks he
has four-bell successor to Quar-
terbacks Angelo Berteln and john
ny Lujack in Joe Gasparella, IT.
year-old freshman from Wander
grift, Pa. Gasparella, who is s
feet 4 inches tall and weighs 205,
ranks as a brilliant passer, poised
strategist and defensive bruiser.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Bradley Hills Goes to l8
Holes in Bio Program

Newly reorganized Bradley Hills
Country Club, located about 4
miles from the Bethesda intersec-
ton of Bradley Boulevard and Wis
consin avenue, is well on the way
to prominence with nine-hole
golf course soon to be expanded to
18, and an outdoor swimming pool
and tennis courts to be installed
and a full social calendar planned.
Present membership of the club
contributed much of the labor and
energy in improving 1.-THE layout.
Duncan Brooks, chairman of the
Membership Committee, has an
nounced that full privileges are
available at monthly rate without
initiation fee.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Young Base Runners
Hold Finals FRIDAY

Second annual District city-wide
base-running championship finals
are scheduled for Griffth Stadium
Friday night when the youngsters
compete on program featured
with the game between the Griffs
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
Events get under way at 8. climax
ing a summer-long program of
competition sponsored by tn e
Touchdown Club and Clark Griffith.
Lads between IL and II years
who paced field of 165 semifinal-
lists last week will compete, with
five boys in each of the 80, los,
l20, 1875 pound and unlimited
classes. Winner in each class re-
ceives a $50 War Bond, runner-up a
s25 bond, and $3.50 in War Stamps
will go to the third-place winner.
Boy making the fastest time will
be awarded the Dial Elkins Trophy
Cup. Last years best time was
marked up by Mitchell Dick, who
was clocked at 155 seconds, while
Russell Bowling, 120 pounds, was
tops in the final with 159. Fastest
time so far this year was set by
Donald Purdy who circled the paths
in 1873, and expectations are that
both of last years marks will be
bettered in Fridays finals.
Boys competing:
90 pounds-Marius Prince Dick par-
bour Larry Sands, Sid Anderson Vinky
Guandalo. 105 pounds-Fred Sparks.
1mirie Rowe. Billy Nichols. Herbie Rubin
stein. John Spicer. 40 pounds-Wiley
Gilstrap, Victor Sparks, George Sands,
Malcolm Mccain, Bill Witzel. 135 pounds
Austin Brisbane, Larry Drew, FREQ
Schenck. Clyde Goings, Morris Morrison
Unlimited-Donald Purdy, Allen Fitch,
Art Brown. XII Kent, Ed Frazer
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Vint Hill Upsets Heurichs, 4-3,
As Sore-Armed HurIer Clicks

Ed Oliver, a 23-year-old Georgia
lad with sore arm, held the power
full Heurich Brewers to six hits yes
terday on the South Ellipse as q
soldier nine from Vint Hill Farms
spilled the Brews' chances for q
quick triumph in the city sandlot
series, winning to before a
yelling crowd in q game that had
everything.
Oliver, whose wing is so tender
from series overwork that he had
to rest it yesterday by serving up an
occasional blooper, will be on the
mound tomorrow. as Vint Hill at
tempts another upset OF the high
riding Brewers who still can't be-
lieve it happened.
Heurichs One Win Away.
The Heurichs, previously unde-
feated in series play, had licked
Vint Hill twice last week, and
needed but one win to olinch the
flag. A victory tomorrow will give
them the championship. Vint Hill,
playing the brand of ball it dis
played yesterday, is q strong pos
sibility to whip the Sudsmen twice
more for the crown.
Big Ed Colliflower started for the
Brewers, and the soldiers quickly
solved his slants to pile up a 3-to-l
lead In the third frame. For the
three innings following, attempted
outbursts by both mines were quelled
with sparkling infield play.
Talk among the fans had the
"waitu those Brews get a chance"
pattern, and the Heurichs, noted for
trailing until the last minute and
then coming through in The clutch,
ached for an opportunity to strike.
They almost did it. In the seventh,
with Chet Ciomei, Pepco Barry and
Joe Freschi on the paths, Huck
Stahl, veteran of barrel bulk and
pipestem legs, stepped up with two
out and Dashed clean double that
scored two runs and tied the game
at Sail. Huck, his mighty blow
recorded and the game all but saved,
retired putting to the bench in the
next frame to let a younger man,
Charley Acquilino, take his place in
right field.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Mats 10 Use Leonard,
Wolff in n. Y. TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two games
tomorrow and the Mats will be
through with their campaigning in
New York, a spot that has been
none too pleasant for them this
year. Thus far they have won but
two of nine games played in Yankee
Stadium
For the windup here Manager Os
Bluege will send Dutch Leonard
Q1-1D and Roger Wolff (4-1D to
the pitching hill. Joe Mccarthy,
Yank pilot, has nominated Floyd
Bevens DO and Hank Borowy
$3.50.
Bevens, a right-hander recalled
from Newark, to which ne had been
farmed early this season, scored
over the Red Sox this week.
Johnny Niggeling and Mickey
Haefner are to 60 to the firing line
for the Mats in the Labor Day
double bill with the Red Sox in
Washington.
Fred Vaughn. recently acquired
lnfielder who developed a sore arm
after being moved from second to
third, may get back to the game
tomorrow, but it'll be at third again.
George Myatt won't be taken off
second, the way he has been hit
ting in his last nine games.
An exhibition game at Norfolk on
September II with the Naval Air
Station nine has been scheduled for
the NatS. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
19 Mines at Least to Compete
In AlI-Americun Tournament

Chairman Glenn L. Martin of the
Board of Directors announced entry
of 13 teams from IL cities and added
that half a dozen additional clubs
had applied to participate.
The IL cities are Washington,
Baltimore, Middle River and Elk
ton, Md: Elmira, Schenectady and
Amsterdam. N. Y; GAINESVILLE, Ohio:
Philadelphia and Butler, Pa, and
Waterbury and Bristol, Conn.
Drawings for the first round will
be held at 9 pm. Wednesday, when
managers of the visiting teams and
association officials will meet.
The tournament will be a double
event, with at least six
games scheduled daily. James F..
Enright, municipal sports director
is aiding the committee in obtain
ing diamonds. These will include
Municipal Stadium, Patterson Park.
Clifton Park, Bloomingdale Oval,
Slentz Field and the new Glenn L.
Martin park at Middle River.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
|Grays Seek Crown
In Tilt With Phi||y

Winners of the first-haf crown
in the Negro National League, the
Washington Homestead Grays will
attempt to clinch the second half
title when they meet the Philadel-
phia Stars in a double header at
Griffith Stadium today.
Game time, usually set at 2, has
been moved up a half hour to enable
the Grays to make a train for
Detroit, where they are slated to
tangle with the New York Cubans
tomorrow.
A win for the Grays in either game
this afternoon will make them a
mathematical certainty to cop the
second-half, thus ruling out the
possibility of playoff for the
pennant. The Stars, currently in
second place, are a game and a
half behind the Grays, which means
they need both Of today's games to
overhaul the Homesteaders.
Manager Candy Jim Taylor of
the Grays probably will call on his
big right-hander, Ray Brown, who
may be up against Bill Ricks, who
has beaten the Grays twice this
year.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Toduy

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston-Flores
(8-8 VS.. Dreisewerd Q-0).
Detroit at st. Louis - Trout
(23-9 VS.. Kramer Q2-l3).
Cleveland at Chicago-Gromek
(6-9) VS.. Dietrich Q4-14).
National League.
New York at Brooklyn-Allen
40 and Pyle CD or Voiselle
Q7-15 VS.. Gregg (8-14 and
Melton G-10).
Chicago at Cincinnati - Wyse
Q1-10 and Passeau (9-9) VS..
Heusser Q1-D and Carter (7-6)
or KonStanty (5-3.
Boston at Philadelphia-Tobin
04-16) and Andrews 03-12) VS..
Barrett 9-14 and Raffensberger
Q1-16).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Wilks
04-O and Donnelly DO VS..
Butcher Q2-8) or Cuccurullo
Old.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Nelson Fires Course Mark 81
To Lead in Nashville Event

In close pursuit came husky Bob
Hamilton Of Evansville, Ind, PGA
champion, with a 35-31-66.
Three strokes back with a 81 was
Toney Penna of Dayton, Ohio, and
bracketed with 68s, we're Harold
(Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia,
Leonard Dodson Of Kansas City and
Sergt. E. ]. CDutch) Harrison, Little
Rock shotmaster who is now at
Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio.
Five players tied with 69s-Sammy
Byrd of Detroit. Gig Sellers of Hot
Springs, Ark: w. A. Stackhouse of
SeQuin, Tex; Bill Kaiser of Louis
vile, KY; and the only amateur to
smash par, A. c. McManus of Nash
vile.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Penn Tourney Holds
Pin Stage Today;
Leagues Meet

Penn Recreation this afternoon
and tonight will be the scene Of
action for the city's week. end tour
nament bowlers with Manager Ju-
liam Himmelfarb posting S75 as top
prize for the winner of his pre-
Labor Day mixed event. Entrance
fee will be $3.50. Contestants will
receive handicap up to limit of
100 pins.
The affair replaces the weekly
Bulletin handicap which has been
held off until next Sunday at
Northeast Temple by Promoter Dick
Hobart. In staging the Bulletin
event several weeks ago, Penn set
a record Of 108 entries for the popu-
lar summertime tournament.
The Mems District League will
hold a special meeting at We'd
nesdav night at Hi-Skor. A num-
ber of important matters are IN be
discussed including the eligibility
rule concerning bowlers allowed to
roll on each Of the IL teams. Last
seasons top "a hieh-average men
who are available for the coming
campaign which opens September l3
are as follows: Freschi. 1885; SAM
TIM, l27-22: Guethler, 127-22 Keith,
1854; Glakenev. 1858: Wright,
125-72: Linkins. 125-17; Perce Wolfe,
1924; Talbert. 1858; Jarman, 123-
49; Mahoney, 1892; Miciotto, 1922
S. Simon. 1928; Litchfield, l21-
81; Cleary. 121-91: Terry, 1918;
Pacini, 12l-81; Aiken, 121-111;
Lynn. 121-63; Nash. a24-2: Watson,
1924: Ressa. J22-37: Wesley, 121;
Remsburg, 121-68.
Teams and boWlers are both
needed for the King Pin Ladies
League which will open it's season
Friday night. Those interested are
asked to contact either President
Dolores Blankenship by dialing
Trinidad 1891 or Thea Shupe,
newly elected secretary and scorer,
at National 5l00, Extension 222.
Looking forward to another big
season, Gait Davis has called a
meeting OF his 24-club Rosslyn In
dependent loop for Tuesday night
at 7:30. Last season the league
paid OF an unprecedented sum Of
$4,000 with $1,000 going to the win
ming Takoma Recreations. There
are vacancies for teams with aver
ages Of 555 or under. The Airing.
ton County loop will hold its an
nual session Wednesday night at
Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

The break came in Vint Hilps
half of the seventh. Unimpressed
by the Brewers pinch-hitting DEM
stration, the soldiers collected a
double of Jack Barry, who had re-
placed the faltering Collifiower and
bulled the bewildered Brewers into
miscues that brought Wally Fletcher
across with the winning run, after
Bill Stewart, Brewer backstop, had
made a faulty peg to Jerry Zanel-
lott at second, and Zanellotti tried
to catch Fletcher at third but threw
wild.
SOLDIER Fielding Faultless.
Having smashed the Brewer de-
tense, the soldiers held the advan-
tage with faultless fielding that in
cluded First Baseman Chick Mil
ler's long gallop to spear a foul.
Big stake that's making the bat
tie so tense is the honor of rep
resenting Washington In the ALL
American tournament in Baltimore
starting Thursday. Vint Hills up
rising has made the outcome Of the
series anybody's guess, and the
Ellipse diamonds should be we'll
scorched by the time the scrap is
Evening star., 1944-09-03

oy lne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-For the
third straight season, the Green
Bay Packers have coaxed Don
Hutson, peerless pass-snatcher,
out of announced retirement.
Hutson's decision to return for
his 10th pro season was disclosed
today when Coach Curley Lam
beau requested Commissioner
Elmer Layden to reinstate the
phenomenal end.
Hutson. contracted as an as
sistant Packer coach after win
ming all-league honors at end
seven out of nine seasons, has
been under doctors care for
treatment of an eye infection, but
will begin working out next week,
If physicians permit.
He tailed 1T points last sea-
son, led pass receivers for the
third consecutive year and ran
his total of league records to 10.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Bethesda Marines, Tors
Guests of Redskins

Fifty Marines and Navy men from
Bethesda Naval Hospital will be
guests of the Washington Redskins
at tomorrow nights football exhi-
bltlon at Municipal Stadium in Bal
tlmore, when the Redskins meet the
Green Bay Packers.
The party will be sponsored joint
ly by the American Red Cross Hos
pital Service and Disabled Veterans
Association of America
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.-Byron Mel
son, nerveless tee titan of Toledo.
fashioned a seven-under par 64 at
Richland Club today to take the
first round lead in the $4,000
Nashville invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Growing his shots in intermit-
tent wind and run, he clipped three
strokes of regulation figures on the
front side and four of coming back
for course record 1870. Except
for a cantankerous putter that four
times failed him on assignments of
less than six feet, Nelson might have
come in with a so.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
By the Associated Press


NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept, O.
We'll lose lot of games this fall
no question about it-but we're
lucky to be playing and happy to
get chance to play"
That's Notre Danes Ed McKeever
talking about his 1914 Irish foot
Dall team, collection of young
Navy trainees and civilians who
may not average more than 10
years old.
Numerically, McKeever admits
the Irish will be as impressive as
ever, with between $50 and 200
candidates expected to report Mon
day.
Five letter-winners are back from
Notre Danes 1943 championship
outht, but one-Capt. Pat Filley-
may not return to action until mid
way in the 10-game Irish season.
which opens September 30 at Pitts
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Grady Top Semipro Better

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 2 (R.-
Big league stars spotted hneups of
almost every club in the 1914 Ma
t1onal semi-pro baseball tournament
but Grady Hatton of the Green's
ooro, N. c., Tech-Hawks copped the
batting championship of the tenth
annual affair with classy 500
average.