davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
ATTRACTIVE COSTUMES

The costumes were attractive.
hut the sets not as effective as
thcl- AeIe last Meek -EAa- eAeF-
uses both singing and dancing,
worked hard but they couldn't
compete with such experienced
talent as that Of the bautrIna.
Carol King VINO stopped the show
IN the second act.
Possibly, with a fcN more per-
fOrnsnCCS Bitter sweet WIli be-
q better show although even I'M
tins version ~ could stand some
cutting and shorter waits between
scene
Giuseppe Bamho~crok and thc
orchestra d'd = Nauau, loh with
the score Whch < probably the
most appealing reason lor going
70 sec This show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
tend tease TO Reds
3388 Million in Month

WASHINGTON JAIN 10 INSl
Leo T. Crowley foreign eco
nomc administrator announced
4eaa> Acknowledgements
Russia reached an all-tlmc high i'm
November and that the Red air
force mad been supplied 7400
planes.
NoNcmher shipments ia Russia
were worth S33S 600 0000 and
brought The overall yalue Of
lCnd 100 CNn0TtS 10 TIC s y I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
PENOBSCOT CLUB

Johnny hi CiccoS orchestra
plays nightly for Madelon Baker
and lean BoNd, lac singers fea-
tured al the Penohscot Club. Miss
Baker does a particularly popular
version Of "Shoo Shoe BahN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
THREE TREES CLUB

Fast talking Jimmy Rooney is
another long runner. noW m has
thirteenth week ar The Three Trees
Club. For the weeks dancing
feature me offers "a military clog.
Other tavoritc> i'm this spot are
Dave MIIhorn and Joan Radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
A FINE PARTNER

Mis-, EIrollc is fortunate n hav-
inC Robert Shafcr for co-Star
tcCd-ISC TT Is 1T CNTCTT IT fF1C
type OF lolC ana nC supports Miss
Errolle vocdlly IN the most Trying
duct work.
NsdclNn kllccn ~ tho SOU
hycttc Melton Moore as the
sWaShhucklinc captain and Joseph
MaCauiey rs Lord Shaync proved
20 be the most professionally
adept members Of The alrcc east
and acquitted themselves >plcn-
GIdly although several Of the
others who shall remain name
less were really pretty amateur
ish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
BAHAMAS

Jean Culman provides the sub
dued musical background az the
Bahamas. She SpecialileS IN re-
quest numbers at the piano. the
most popular tunes being those
from Oklahoma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way, Order them
delivered To your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
PALM BEACH

The trained birds which Bob
Hammond holds over Al tho Palm
Beach are an unusual fcathcrcd
group 10 say the 4ea~t. They ride
tiny merry -gO-roundS. ring bells
touSe flames and oven waltz and
Ike all actors have their avian
scene NtCalCr.
Charles Garlic scores with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Dick Drake the balalaika play
Ing Russian continues al the Gay
HdNen Tor a seventh week. Other
features include Lcnora Lane, the
Musical AibcrS. Nike Ga>ga and
Gypsy Edwards. Jimmy Terrell S
orchestra PLAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
WessOn Brothers Wow EN-
With Mimicry at BOWery
BY RMENGARD PoHRT

TT is not unusual 20 find an
entertainer Who puts hiS an into
initiating both the speech and
actions OF one personality, but
when you find two fellows com
binng 10 create "a facsimile Of
another individual YOU have news.
That's what the W eSSon
Brothers, the Bovcrl' 8 new head
liners. 60. Dick provides the eN-
proSSIonS and actions character
I>tic of The people beng initiated
and Gene does the talking. Edgar
Bergen Charlie Mccarthy. Wen
dell Nillko. and President and
Mrs Roosevelt AN come IN for
their share of mlmicry
The show Includes other now
acts too. and aUorG these are the
dances of DE Man and Moore. the
acrohatc rou,IncS of Ginger Rae.
and The song, of Johnny King
johnny has been popular i'm pre-
NlouS BoWcry runs his tenor
voice seems as distinctive as ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19

singing of somiclassical numbers.
while Nartel and Dawn and Gus
Howard provide the rest OF the
ebCty
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Griffith, Donating Park, Strong
In Praise of VFW Rinu Show

Clark Griffith, Washington base
ball club president, today extended
his unqualified support to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars amateur
boxing carnival set for Griffith Sta
dium Friday night.
Baseball's Old Fox not only is do
mating the ball park for the occa-
sion, but is strong in his praise for
Matchmaker Billy Blake, who is
bringing in 10 all-star bouts on a
show that benefits the VFW We'll
fare and District Amateur Boxing
Equipment and Medical Funds.
THE cause is a good one, and the
youngsters should put on a fine
show" Griffith said. ut deserves
all the support Washington can
give it,"
The ticket sale was in progress
today at Griffith Stadium and at
Veterans of Foreign Wars head
quarters, 1919 K street NV. Tickets
are priced at $130, $l.50 and $3.50,
tax included.
Meanwhile, Washington's Nation
al AAU boxing champions were to
start bearing down in training
drills. Joe Cannon, the 147-pound
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Mats, Ending Season on Road,
Menace Browns and Tioers

and when Second-baseman Jim
Bucher fumbled Dutch Leonard s
likely double-play ball the bases
were crowded. Case singled over two
tallies and Myatt hit to short right
to jam the stations again Here
Kuhel doubled to send in three more
runs and Bowman to the showers
Stan Spence's single off the relieving
Terry and Fred Vaughn's smash into
a force-ou got Kuhel home.
The Red Sox, who had scored off
Leonard in the first and again in
the second, bounced back in the
third for three more markers. Lou
Finney singled, George Metkovich
did likewise, Guerra let pitch es-
cape him, then Tom Mcbride dou-
bled to get the invaders two runs
and make it day for Leonard. AL
yCarrasquel came on to get two out,
then yielded a single to Bucher to
tally Mcbride.
Myatt's double and Kuhel's single
got score off Terry in the seventh
which was just as we'll for the Red
Sox with two gone in the eighth
jumped on Carrasquel for double
and two singles to score again. That
brought on Bill Lefebvre to hurl in
the ninth. although Carrasquel got
credit for the victory. Official score:
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Turner Plans Series
For Rass|ing Title

Designating six matmen as the
top performers of the year, Uncle
Joe Turner is planning an elimina-
ton series leading up to what might
be logical match for the world S
heavyweight title.
Turner has Dave Levin signed to
meet Angelo Savoldi in a rematch
this Wednesday at Turner's Arena,
and lists Dutch Rohde, the French
Angel, Sander Szabo and the Swed-
ish Angel as the other ranking chal-
lengers at this time. Rohde is No
l in crowd-pleasing here, but Sa-
voldi, when he elects to rassle a
clean match, is close behind.
Turner now wants to send the
winner of the Levin-Savoldi match
Wednesday against one of the re-
naming four. Rohde, who performs
this week with Hans Kampfer, is
the most persistent of the sextet,
and has advised Joe he would wrestle
Sharkey and Levin, on successive
nights If desired.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS. Mo,
Eleir worst season in many years,
Washington's Mats won't merely be
playing out their string. Instead,
they feel they're on highly impor-
tant mission in having an oppor-
tunity to blast the pennant hopes of
either ST. Louis Brown or Detroit S
Tigers or of both outfits.
Away from home this year the
Mats have won only 20 of 81 games,
but with a chance to alter the COM
plexion of this torrid flag chase they
might play well above their heads.
Even stranger things have hap
pened in baseball
Thirteen games are slated for the
swing to be opened tomorrow night
in st. Louis. The Browns are to be
met three times and should the
Mats manage to take the series
there'll be plenty of woe among the
folks in the mound city.
After tussling with the Browns,
the Mats will invade Chicago, Cleve-
land and Detroit in the order
named. A four game series will be
played with the Tigers. Then it'll
be wait until next year"
Griffith Stadium Finale.
On their home lot this year, the
Mats managed to do better than
break even. BY licking Bostons Red
Sox, to 6, yesterday in the Griffith
Stadium finale. they made their
home record read 40 games won
against 81 lost. That gave them a
home percentage of SIG.
They topped five of their seven
rivals in play in Washington during
the year. Philadelphia Athletics
Cleveland's Indians and the Browns
dropped their series, seven to four
Chicagos White Sox and the Red
Sox were trimmed, six to five. New
York's Yanks nosed out the Mats
to 5, and the Tigers gave them an
awful drubbing in Washington, TAX
ing of II games.
Victory yesterday gave the Mats
their final series at home two games
to one, and got them the years edge
over the Red Sox, II games to 10.
The Mats did the main part OF
their winning with a six-run second
inning at Joe Bowman's expense
but the run that really counted came
in the seventh inning off Yank
Terry. George Myatt with three hits
paved the way to two runs, Joe
Kuhel with two hits that knocked
over four runs and George Case
who made two hits and drove in two
runs. were three big boys of the
Washington attack.
Pass Starts Splurge.
A pass to Gil Torres after one was
out started the Mats to the second
inning splurge Mike Guerra singled
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Newark Again Victor;
Bisons Upset Orioles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Once again the Newark Bears
loom as the team to beat in the In
ternational League Governors Cup
playoffs.
Starting in 1887, when they fiat
tened the Syracuse Chiefs and Bal
timore Orioles in eight straight
games to coast into the Little World
Series the Bears have earned the
reputation of being tougl custom
ers in the Shaughnessy series. Since
that time Newark has notched two
more series titles, one in 1888 and
one in 1910.
The Bears now are two games up
on Toronto in their semiflnal series
as they racked up a 3-2, 1O-inning
decision yesterday at the expense of
the Leaf ace, AL Jarlett.
Buffalo started its series with Bal
timore by scoring an upset over the
Ipennant winners. 9-4, before a play
off record crowd of 25,562 After
reaching Red Embree, top pitcher in
the league, for four runs in the first
three innings. the Bisons staged a
f1ve-run rally in the eighth to break
la A tie. Johnny Podgajny. who
had relieved Embree in the fourth
was charged with the loss, although
Stan West and Sam Lowry also
saw service In the eighth.
Smoky Joe Orrell got credit for
the victory after pitching seven in
nings. Hank Dana finished up after
Orrell was lifted for q pinch hitter
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
American Association
P|ayoffs All Squared
BY the Associated Press.


Stiffening in their own bailiwicks
Louisville and st. Paul have squared
things with favored Milwaukee and
Toledo, respectively, in the semi
finals of the American Association
playoffs which enter the fifth round
tonight.
In yesterdays session of the four
out-of seven elimination scrap, the
Saints outlasted the Mud Hens, 1877
and the Colonels rallied for an 8-6
win over the champion Brewers to
leave each Of the four contenders
with a % record. 1t was the first
home appearance Of the playoffs for
st. Paul and Louisville.
A throng of 1852 watched the
Colonels, who finished third in the
regular season, batter four Brewer
hurlers for 13 hits and ride to vic
tory on a three-run splurge in the
seventh inning.
Fourth-place st. Paul uncorked
two big innings to win from Toledo
which came to life with a fruitless
six-run spree in the ninth inning
Playing before $500 home folk. the
Saints exploded for seven markers
in the sixth inning and sewed up the
game with four more in the eighth.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Redskins, Facing Chi-Pitt Team,
Crave Pusser to Spell Buuqh

those words last season More astute
critics of the game blamed it on
Illustration, sense of futility in
playing understudy to Baugh.
Zimmerman would boot a 50-yard
punt, and Baugh would come along
with one for so. He'd throw a
couple Of passes for sizeable gains
and Baugh would pitch one for a
touchdown. 1t was discouraging,
to put 1t mildly. Gudmundson's S
case seems to parallel that of Zim-
norman, although it is entirely
too early to pass judgment. Even
If he doesn't develop into a passer
his all-around ability is sufficient
to justify his presence on the squad
Weldon is having trouble master
ing the feints and ball handling
so necessary in the T. He can wing
the deather, but he needs a lot of
elbow room, possible more than
he'll have with this system. De-
Groct, however. says Larry has the
makings of good thrower. but il
will take time to polish him up.
Farkas Would Throw.
Andy Farkas long has harbored
desire to be a passer. He was
one in college, but his pro coaches
confined him strictly to ball toting
Two years ago in the Au-Star
game at Philadelphia the BOYS
cooked up a pass play especially
for Andrew in a huddle on thl
field. They were deep in Au-Sta:
territory at the time and Andy
was supposed to fake a line buck
stop, leap in the air and throw
one a la Bronko Nagurski. Iron
ically, the ball was intercepted by
Bill Dudley, who ran IS yards fo1
touchdown.
If a good prospect does turn ur
Baugh will be the first to help him
Sam lends a hand with the coach.
ing now, using his vast experience
to show the rockies the best way OF
breaking up a pass. He shows 'en
how to throw one, too. DeGroo,
isn't looking for another Baueh
however, merely a good, reliable
thrower.
Candidates can line up on the
left.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Football Sunday
By the Associated Press

COLLEGE.
I'd Air Force, As; Idaho Southern, 0.
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE.
Green Bay Packers, IA: Brooklyn
Tigers, T.
PRO EXHIBITIONS.
Philadelphia Eagles, 81: Detroit. z.
chicago Bears. 20; New York Giants. 10.
Cleveland Rams, %: Sampson Naval, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hollywood tCalif) Rangers, 56; Port
land Rockets, %.
San Francisco Clippers, 20: Los Angeles
Wildcats. 49,
San Diego Gunners, 9; Oakland (califJ
Hornets, T.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Varsity Grid Tempo
Due 10 Be Stepped
Up This Week End
By the Associated Press.

~ NAAS HoSoSioetN EIcSSs
NEW YORK, Sept. l8.-Althouph
many of the major schools still have
two weeks to go before their first
1914 kickoff, college football edges
more strongly into the sports lime
light this week end after a series
OF "warmup" games replete with
long runs and exciting forward
passes.
AS during the past week end,
most of the leading games are
scheduled for the Middle West,
where Michigan, 1877 victor over
the Iowa Seahawks on SATURDAY.,
takes on Marquette in a night
game; Indiana battles Illinois and
the Seahawks tangle with STILL
feared Minnesota.
Perhaps the most outstanding
fray OF the week is listed for Los
Angeles, where U. c. L. A., hailed
as the 1914 Rose Bowl eleven, bumps
into the University of Southern
California. Other games on the
Pacific Coast pit Washington, beat
en- in the Rose Bowl last season,
against Willamette at Seattle: st.
Mary's Preflight against College of
the Pacific at Stockton, and Cali
fornia against st. Mary's at Ber-
kelley.
In the East, the Cornell-Syracuse
tilt on the Orange gridiron tops a
program that also lists Colgate VS.,
Sampson Naval, West Virginia vs.,
Pitt, Villanova VS.. Scranton, Buck
nell VS.. Muhlenberg and Tufts vs..
Coast Guard Academy. The Buck
nell-Muhlenberg set-to Is a return
engagement. the Bisons having
beaten the Mules, 24-7, on Saturday
at Allentown, Pa.
The Texas Christian VS.. Kansas
and Arkansas VS.. Missouri games
feature the Big Six and Southwest
cards, while in the Rocky Mountain
sector the unbeaten I'd Air Force
aggregation meets Whitman and
Washburn struggles with Colorado
College. Most Southern area elev-
ems are idle until September 80.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Stsd Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18. - The
Redskins, camped here for a prac-
tice joust tonight with the Chicard-
Pitt eleven, need a passer. Honestly
they do, and don't take our word for
it, but ask Coach Dud DeGroot.
No, Sammy Baugh hasn't retired,
been fired or kidnapped Slingshot
Sammy still is the 6-inch, or 6-foot,
shell in the cannon. Everybody
knows that, but specifically, Sam
needs help. He's capable enough,
but to make this new-fangled T
formation work as we'll as DeGroot
intends, Sans got to have a team
mate who can toss pass every now
and then to keep the opposition
guessing what's coming. It's a must
on the list.
DeGroot, calm, calculating, says
there is no need 10 worry. even
though he can't say who the No.
passer will be. He's trying Scott
Gudmundson and Larry Weldon ir
the role, but thus far neither has
shown anything to raise the blood
pressure. Dud says he has a couple
OF lads he's keeping under cover
waiting for the games that count
and although he isn't given to idle
gossip We haven't yet seen them.
Gudmundson Hot in Practice,
Gudmundson, with more expert.
ence and confidence, may be tn,
man he's looking for. In practice
he can't miss. He picks out the
target and bangs the bullseye like q
marine sharpshooter, but in game!
his throws have been hurried ane
inaccurate. His protection on passe.
hasn't been too good, but the gen
who gets this job will have to know
how to look out for himself.
Leroy Zimmerman, who rocketec
to stardom after being traded t
Philadelphia last year, was the sam,
way. AS kicker and passer h,
looked just about as good as Baugl
in practice. In games it was {
different story. Some critics saic
Zim choked up and couldn't delivel
in the clutch, but he made 'em ca
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Eagle Victory Costly;
Two Tackles Injured

DETROIT, Sept. II R.-The
Philadelphia Eagles 27-7 exhibition
game victory over the Detroit Lions
yesterday may have been won at
considerable cost to the victors.
Both Eagle starting tackles, Dick
Sears and AL Wistert. suffered Sc
we're injuries. Sears. former Oregon
State star. was carried from the
field in the first quarter with g
leg out of commission Wistert. for
mer Michigan star, suffered shoul-
der injury.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

battler. is sharpening his punches
at the Apollo Club for his bout with
dangerous Mike Grim, the Ohio
State amateur welterweight king.
Frank Sweeney, terrific 160-pound-
er, is working out at the Merrick
Club to even an old score in his re-
turn bout with Billy Borne. Michi-
gan State champ. Borne alone
holds decision over Sweeney, who
has fought in 16 amateur bouts,
having won close verdict in a De-
troit meeting previously.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Hutson Is Packer Ace
In Brooklyn Defeat;
Bears, Eagles Win
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Football's
Old Man River, amazing Don Hut
son, is rolling again.
Lured from retirement for his
10th pro season, Hutson yesterday
paced the Green Back Packers to a
bitterly fought 14-to-7 victory over
the Brooklyn Tigers in the opener
of the National Football League
season at Milwaukee, Wis. It was
the days only league contest.
While the snarling Tigers estab-
lished two new league records for
penalties, Hutson calmly helped
twist their tail by snaring a pass
for one Packer touchdown and
kicking his teams two extra points,
thus further gliding his phenomenal
lifetime scoring record.
Adds to His Records.
The former Alabama end, who is
nursing an eye infection and wasn't
supposed to see action, now has
caught "a touchdown passes and
scored 649 points during his play
for-pay career. 1t was the 36th
consecutive league game in which
Hutson has scored. His two CONVEX
sions gave him 54 in a row.
The Tigers edged the Packers ir
almost every department statistic.
ally, but their record-shattering ef.
forts 1n errant play swung the bat.
tie in Green Bays favor. A throns
OF 1894 saw Brooklyn incur 2,
penalties for total of 165 yards
That topped the former record il
yards penalized, $50, held by thu
Chicago Bears since 1912, and also
surpassed the most penalties in 6
single game, 16, by the Chicago
Cardinals in 1896.
Three Tigers and one Packer were
chased from the field during the
rough-and-tumble contest in which
Green Bay took TO first-quartel
lead as Hutson grabbed a 12-yarc
pass from Halfback Irv Comp, scoot.
ing IL more to score, and then broke
+ 80 utdOlOCk III lIlc llllIu p6TlOC
on a 17-yard payoff jaunt by Vet.
eran Lou Brock.
The Tigers, who outgained thu
Packers 258 yards to 2l8, marched
43 yards to their only touchdown il
the third period. Sparked by Put
Manders' plunges and Ken Fryers
passes, Brooklyn advanced to TIL,
one-yard line whence Mander
smashed across. Bruiser Kinart
lplace-kicked the extra point.
\ Bears, Eagles, Lions Win.
4 Timely passing by Quarterback
Johnny Long and Gene Roman
rallied the champion Chicago Bear
. to s20-to-10 victory over the Ney
York Giants before 20,981 fans a
Buffalo, N Y. in one of the thre
league exhibitions played yesterday
4 Rookie Halfback Melvin Bleeke
scored two touchdowns to lead tn
Philadelphia Eagles to a surprisin
27-to-7 win oyer the Detroit Lion
at Detroit. while the Cleveland Ram
trimmed Sampson Naval Trainin
Center, rs to IL, at the New Yor
Naval Base.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE ASSOCldteC fTeSS-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn, 361
Runs-Musial and Hopp. ST. Louis, | O4
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
Hits-Musial. St. Louis, 1S9.
Doubles-MuSial, St Louis. As
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. is
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago, 30.
Stolen bases-Barrett. Pittsburgh, %,
Pitching-Wilks, ST. Louis. 1873, SAG.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-JohnSon. Boston, 3262, and
Fox, Boston. 1880.
Runs-yStirnweiss, New York, ia.
Runs batted in-Stephens, St. Louis,
101.
Hits.--Stirnweiss New York. 1876.
Doubles-Boudreau and Keltner. Cleve-
land. 81.
Triples-Stirnweiss New York, Is.
Home runs-Etten. New York, 90.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York. 81.
Pitching-Newhouser, Detroit, 25-S,
15S
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Minor Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(FinaI StandinrSl

l. Ar,s,es oS " . 4 Pst Pss ss.tt,. " / Pct Pct
Portland 81 81 5l5 HOLLYWOOD 81 sc .4ai
9; Fcisco &c s3 300 sar'ento 76 % 45(
oskland 80 50 500 s. DIEGO 10 "a .444
Oakland 81: Portland, 40.
sacramento, Ct: Hollywood, 3-6.
Seattle, 6-3; Los. Angeles, 2-4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Buffalo. q; Baltimore, A. buffalo leads
one game to noneD
Newark, g. Toronto, .; 10 innings
(Newark leads, two games to nonel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
st. Paul. IL; Toledo, Z. Creams are
tied, two games apiece)
Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 6. (Teams art
tied, two games apiece
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Binehamton, 10: Albany, o. bingham
ton wins, three games to none.)
Utica. s, Hartford. 4: II innings. utica
leads, two games to noneD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF.
Memphis 4; Nashville, .: 10 innings
memphis leads, three games to one)
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Two for Eastern Bows

Eastern Branch Boys Club took q
doubleheader from the Eagles yes
terday, 40, 80, on the South
Ellipse diamond. Jack Scheaffer and
Billy Myles were the winning hurl-
erS
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Runs--zFinney t2l, Metkovich, Mcbride,
Guerra Leonard Errors-Bucher Kuhei'
Runs. batted in--Lake, Case I2), Kuhei
-, Vaughn, Bucher, Mcbride (2), Partee.
Myatt, Tabor. Three-base hit-Tabor.
Stolen base-Guerra. Double plays
Torres to Myatt to Kuhel, Lake to Bucher
to Flnney Left on bases-Boston, 3;
Washington, I. Bases on balls-Of Bow
man. >; off Leonard, /; off Carrasquel, :
on Terry, .. Struck out-By Terry, /: by
Lefebvre, /: Hits-Of Bowman, : in ] il
innings; off Terry, g in 62a innings: off
Leonard, = in . innings (none out in
third: off Carrasauel in innings: off
Lefebvre, Q in inning Wild pitch-Car-
rasquel. Passed ball-Guerra. Winning
pltcher-Carrasuuel. Losing pitcher-Bow-
man. Umpires-Messrs Rommel. Grieve
and Weafer. Time 80