davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Vaughn to Make Debut as Griff
In Opener Against Browns

held to a single in the fifth and
another in the sixth, punched three
hits for their runs in the seventh.
Johnny Sullivan, Torres and Ortiz
let Hal Trosky's fly drop among
them in short right for a double
and Thurman Tucker and fresh
singled to send in the tying tally.
Carnett Sends in Big Run.
Ed Carnett picked up Skeeter
Webb's bat to hoist to Spence in
deep center and the big run went
over
Santiago Uddrich, Cuban pitcher
the Mats sent to Chattanooga, had
a thumb smashed and has gone
home. -. Gordon Maltzberger. who
has done remarkable relief pitching
for the White Sox this year, has
twisted ligaments in his arm and
Will be on the shelf week. Orval
Grove, another Chicago hurler who
developed a high temperature and
was rushed to Georgetown Hospital
wednesday, is better and will leave
with his club tonight for Phila-
delphia 1t seems the heat got
him. :. Southpaw Jake Wade hurls
for the White Sox tonight with Al
Carrasquel starting for the Mats.
Michaels, who went to short for
the White Sox in the sixth last
night, started the season as Kwiet-
nleWskl. then changed to Kwiet.
He got his third name at Little Rock,
where he recently spent a brief term
and the third one now is official in
baseball. Humphries was so
upset as Case headed for his 38th
steal in the fifth that he dropped
the ball as he whirled for a heave
to second. Prior to the game.
Clark Griffith presented to Glenn
Martin, Baltimore airplane builder,
a silver trophy to 90 to the winner
OF the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association tournament to be
held in Baltimore next month.
Martin Is head of the diamond Or
ganiZation
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Veteran Lefty Never
Before Has Topped
Nine for Season
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer


Detroit's Hal Newhouser is the
first paidup member of the exclusive
2O-win club of 1914, with excellent
prospects of hitting the rs mark be-
fore the curtain drops In six weeks.
The tall southpaw, who crashed
the majors from Detroit's sandlots
at the ripe old age of 18 back in
1899, when such feat bordered on
the sensational, tanned Boston, 80,
in the first game of yesterdays dou-
ble-header.
Newhouser never won more than
nine in the same season In his base
ball career that has been spent in
his native Detroit excent for a few
mcnths in 1889 in the Evangeline
and Texas Leagues. Last year he
captured and dropped II for a rec
ord that was outstanding in back
hand way because he led the league
in bases on balls.
Steady Work Improves Him.
Steve O'Neill put him on a steady
work diet in "a and he thrived,
working every fourth day and often
with only one or two days rest to
start or relieve. Appearing in 223
innings, he allowed 1877 hits, walked
81 and led both leagues in strike
outs with 119 by hanging up 20-7
record that included 16 complete
games.
The Tigers regained undisputed
possession of third place on New
housers victory, although they
bowed to the Red Sox, IA, in the
second game as Johnny Corsica S
losing streak was extended to nine
st. Louis lost half game by bow
ing to Philadelphia, 5-4, in a night
game. but still boasred a 6ia length
margin over the Red Sox. Jittery
Joe Berry tanned the Browns in a
relief role as the AS slammed Tex
Shirley and two successors for IL
hits, scoring all their runs in the
fifth.
Mel Harder shut out the New York
Yankees for Cleveland, 20, with Roy
Cullenbine scoring both runs, the
second being his 18th homer of
Rookie Mel Queen, who allowed only
five safeties.
Chicago made it three straight
over Washington, 81.
Pirate Streak Broken.
Pittsburgh's 1l-game win streak
was snapped, 80, by the Phils' Ken
Raffensberger. who defeated Rip
Sewell and dropped the Pirates into
second-place tie with Cincinnati
Art Herring's major league come
back got off to a bad start with the
Brooklyn pitcher losing both games
to Cincinnati. the first as a starter
10, and the nightcap in relief, 7-6
when the Reds spurted for four runs
in the ninth.
st. Louis stretched the New York
Giants losing streak to II by notch
ing their seventh straight victory
So, behind Harry Brecheen. Chicago
combined Claude Passeaus steady
pitching with a l3-hit attack to
humble Boston, 5-3.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Devil Diver, First Fiddle Clash
For First Time in Spa Race

by the Boone Hall Stables. Alex
Barth's rider still is to be selected.
Others named for the big race are
Some Chance, Wait Bit, Autocrat,
Lord Calvert, Paperboy and Boiling
broke.
William M. Jeffords' unbeaten
Pavot is the favorite in the $4,000
Grand Union Hotel Stakes for q
year-olds on the same program,
profits from which will be given to
various charities. Eight others have
been named for the race in which
Pavot will be seeking his sixth
straight triumph.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Mrs. GobbIer Is Smarter Even Than the Crow

about the wild turkey He may
should miss But
the trouble getting wild humming
bird needle cotton 200 yards
the leader the most eternaly vgant bird
anyone crawling within 200 yards of IL
inch inch just at daybreak wlg
snapped-and they and
walk within few feet of covey OF quail
and do there's all the action want
blind also give package OF thrills
the act OF stalking locating
look be big house but I've seen good
the ttery excitement
said turkey and
than And never say
you and long ofand he
can move powder
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Nelson Lone, Name
Left as Links Pros
Play 5emifinaIs
BY the Associated Press.

| by tHe Associated tTeSS.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. l9-
Three newcomers to such high tour
nament play and former title
holder teed off today in 36-hole
semifinals of the 1914 National PGA
golf championship over the Manito
course.
The ex-champ, and a good one,
Byron Nelson OF Toledo. Ohio,
squared off with Charles Congdon Of
Tacoma, Wash. playing in his first
PGA tournament.
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.
likewise competing in the big event
for pros for the first time, took on
George Schneiter of Salt Lake City
after knocking off highly favored
Harold McSpaden. Philadelphia,
yesterday. Schneiter is an expert
enced tournament player but never
before has reached such heights.
Nelson in Flashy Streak.
Nelson, who won the title in 1910
and was a finalist in 1899 as we'll as
1941, opened as the odds-on favorite
to beat Congdon today. In fact, he
was the pretournament choice. He
took medal honors, incidentally. with
1873 in the 36-hole qualifying.
He made boat race of his match
yesterday in the quarter finals with
Willie Goggin, defeating the White
Plains, N. Y. entry and 3 with a
7-under-par squirt for 80 holes. His
32-34-66 against par 36-36-72 on
the morning 18 was the lowest Of
the tournament and the first nine
80 set new competitive course
record.
So Congdon had a big job ahead
Of him as he went out. The Taco
man, an airplane plant inspector 48
hours week, reached the semi
finals with Sands win over Ed
Duley, Colorado Springs. but the
golf produced was somewhat over
par
Hamilton knocked out the second
| biggest name of the tournament
when he took the measure of Nc
Spaden. 2 and !.
/ 1t was the first time the two had
met and McSpaden's 3 under par
golf for 25 holes wasn't good enough.
Hamilton whipped in 5 under par
and he led his rival from the Goth
hole on. The Indianan did a pile
Of scrambling and his ball made
frequent trips to the woods. but he
managed to come back with neat re-
coveries such as at the 25th.
Hamilton Makes Freak Par.
| Hamilton hooked his second into
the woods and his out was poor. in
deep grass IL feet off the green.
Nevertheless, he Clipped in, about
40 feet, for par 4 half which en-
abled him to rtain a Cup margin.
McSpaden looked like he had the
hole clinched, with his ball up for
conceded 4.
Schneiter moved up with 2-and-
l win over Art Bell. San Francisco.
He's 80 years old and reports for his
Army physical next Monday.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Recreation Net Tourney
Opens With 50 in Action

A large field of on-club- member
tennis players will exhibit theil
proves in the Recreation Depart.
ments third annual novice tennis
tournament being played on the
Rock Creek Courts. More than st
take the courts today beginning al
g o'clock. The remainder of the 81
players drawn received byes and will
play tomorrow.
The pairings:
g.. j. Baker vs.. G. Barnes. R. Finl
VS.. j. Lupton; 4. M j. Dupraw VS. l.
Schmttter, G. Shoemaker vs. R. Lilly: S
r. Miller vs.. L. solomon; s, B. Theemar
VS.. G.. Szabado. E. Ashmore VS.. Z. vardi
E. Beal VS.. r BURGESS. William Briester vs.
J. Pakas. Harry Brinkerhon VS.. A. B. Mat.
tingly, 1t. Bent VS. l.. Middlekamp N
Anderson VS.: J. Tannenbaum. f. Avon VS.
A. Zreega G. H, Cook VS.. S. Haney, 1t
Homer vs. E: G. Lorimer, P. Nen vs. A
Marzullo; :, J. Andary VS.. Capt. Parson, r
Herrshofr. r 6; Beisel vs. E. Harris, Il
Doyle. E. OHM VS.. C. Pierce.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
10000 Expected for
Redskin Came; t
Helps Baugh
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeC)hl dispatch 10 1 ne Stdr.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. Marking
time until their fourth annual intra-
squad East-West Shrine charity
football game here tomorrow after
noon. the Washington Redskins
were to draw complete day of rest
today.
Coach Dud De Groct, who'll boss
the Western aggregation, and Turk
Edwards and Wilbur Hubbard, CO.
master minds Of the East combine
sent their respective charges through
final tune-up offensive and defensive
sessions yesterday.
Munoz Is Singled Out.
After the outing, Edwards ano
Hubbard announced that Wilbur
Moore and Andy Farkas would serve
as co-captains Of their eleven. The
mentors also singled out Eneas
Munoz for special mention, indi-
eating that the colorful Cuban
speedster would see plenty of action
at right halfback.
Local sporting circles have In
stalled the west comblnatlon as 8
slight favorite mainly on the
strength of Sammy Bau2hs pres
ence at the quarterback spot in the
Information. Baugh passing has
been thing of beauty and the
has made him more of running
threat which in turn, has enhanced
his passing effectiveness.
Five Bands to Parade.
Five marching bands, comprising
$50 musicians, will participate in the
pregame and half-time ceremonies
in addition to WAVE. SPAR, Marine
Woman Reserve and Shrine drill
units, making the added entertain
ment the most elaborate of the
Shrine games history.
Officials in charge of the tussle ex-
pect capacity house and are look
ing for paid gate of over 10000
fans. In addition. 10000 servicemen
based in the local area, will be ad-
mitted free. Last years game SET
the current attendance record, lur.
ing $4,000 customers, which also in
cluded 10000 servicemen.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The fistic
future Of Washington's young Aaron
Perry was matter Of comment here
today, following the licking Jimmy
McDaniels gave him in Madison
Square Garden.
Perry had been regarded, both
here and in Washington, as a min
iature Joe Louis" the "welterweight
sensation of 1914" and "P-38 Perry"
but three battlers now nave demon
strated that the youngster deserves
none Of these titles. Henry Arm
strong, with TKO over him
showed that Aaron couldn't slug it
out with an experienced puncher
Sammy Angott, who won two deci-
sions from the Negro lad, proved
that Perry was inept against a good
boxer and now McDanielS has Of
Evening star., 1944-08-19
By JOHN b. KELLER

Luke Sewell's amazing ST. Louis
Browns, galloping home in front of
a field fast losing hope, will encoun-
ter a revised Washington infield to-
morrow when they invade Griffith
Stadium for the last time this sea-
son.
Fred Vaughn, the $4,000 plus-a-
player second baseman the Mats
bought from Minneapolis of the
American Association, will be here
according to Clark Griffth. Nat
prexy, and Immediately will be
pressed into service at his accus-
toned position with Gill Torres re-
suming the post at third base.
This probably means that George
Myatt. former second sacker who
now is nursing sore legs. won't be
seen in the Mats lineup much more
unless Vaughn fails by far to per-
form up to the high standard he
has set with the Millers.
Last reports on Vaughn had him
hitting 1927, with q doubles, Z
triples and II home runs among his
clouts. That's more power than any
Nat has come close to revealing this
year. If the newcomer shows any,
thing like that with the Washington
club hell be in there to the finish
for it Is understood he can cover
plenty OF ground at second and
doesn't lack an arm.
YoSt Showed From Iine.un
The infield revision. though. comes
at an unfortunate time for little
Eddie Yost, 17-year-old, who has
looked more and more like a ball
player in his brief service at third
base. He goes back to the bench
at a time when he needs all the
schooling he can get However
there may be frequent opportuni-
ties for him to I'LL in on the left side
OF the infield and Skipper Os Bluege
says he won't hesitate to use the
youngster.
To hurry Vaughn here the Nat.
sent Pedro Gomez, utility infielder
to the Millers temporarily. The
Cuban left yesterday to report te
his new club at Toledo. When
Hills Layne. now out with a broken
thumb, is able to play again he will
be shifted to Minneapolis and
Gomez will return.
A hitter of Vaughns caliber could
have helped the Mats last night as
they took their fourth successive
beating. They outhit the Chicago
White Sox with seven hits off John
Humphries against five off Roge,
Wolff in the seven rounds the latter
hurled before giving way.to Early
Wynn, yet they were licked, 2 to /
Not There in Pinch.
The Mats also had four walks. one
ct their batters was hit by pitched
ball. Humphries made a wild pitch
and the White Sox made three
errors, but they also drilled into
three double plays and had eight
left on base. They were at thei,
worst in the second when an error
a base on balls and a hunted single
by Yost filled the bases with none
out. Wolff popped to the shortstop
George Case lofted to short center
then Joe Kuhel knocked a whale OF
a fly to left for the final out.
The Mats score came in the
fourth through an error. Bob Ortiz
doubled and moved up when Star
Spence flied out. Guy Outright
made q diving catch of Gil Torres
liner, but regained his feet to make
a remarkable throw that would
have shared Ortiz at the plate hao
not Catcher Mike fresh dropped
the ball.
The White Sox. who had beer
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Marines No-Hitter in Hot SPOT

Latest star to shine on local
sandlots is Jim lefty Canter-
bury, 22-year-old West Virginia
mountaineer, whose slants for
the Navy Yard Marines are max
ing that club the fastest in the
Naval Barracks League.
Canterbury yesterday turned in
a no-hit, no-run game against
Marine Headquarters to give
Navy Yard a 5-to-0 win and the
second-half league title, and
famed IA in the course of fast
nine innings. At bat, the f1ashy
southpaw connected for two solid
hits.
The victory puts Navy Yard up
Evening star., 1944-08-19
6v the Associated Press

6v lllt hSeOCIdleu
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. l9.-
These American College boys of pre-
draft age are likely to furnish
spectators more football thrills this
fall than we've seen in decade
Kentucky Grid Coach Alb Kirwar
predicted today.
The teen-agers. backbone of most
college squads, will make up ir
pep what they lack in experience
Kirwan said Consequently, he eX-
poets a large number of fumbles
long runs, intercepted passes. touch
downs and other spine tlnglers
when the college youngsters get
their hands on the ball.
college teams will be more
nearly on an esen basis this fall
than ever before KlrWin said
"As result, the average fan prob
ably can't detect much difference in
the caliber of play, except in the
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Bull Run Hunt Club
To Hold First Show

Bull Run Hunt Club will stage its
first annual horse show tomorrow
at Manassas, starting at l o'clock.
1t will be given for the benefit OF
the Red Cross and will be held on
the Portner estate, just outside of
town.
There will be a variety of classes
for both hunters and jumpers, in
cluding bareback jumping, green
hunters, hacks, knock-down- -and-
out and other competitions.
Well known exhibitors will in
clude Peyton Ballinger with Cra-
die Baby, E. H. Cannon with High
way. Carol Bailey with Copper S
Queen. Helen Hutchinson with
Flashlady and numerous others.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

against the Headquarters nine,
f1rst-half winners, in battle for
the loop championship. Team to
come out on top will represent
the league in the city champion
ship series starting Monday, tilt
ing with the champs of the In
dustrial and District Recreation
circuits. Big prize for the win
ner of the District flag is a trip
to Baltimore September to
compete in the all-American
saAdlot tournament to be staged
by Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore
aircraft builder.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Raegq, Anderson Head
Record Swedish Field
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19-The 49th
Swedish tracks and field champion
ships will be held today and tomor-
row with Gunder Haegg and Arne
Anderson, worlds fastest middle
distance runners, in the starring
roles.
Haegg is slated to run in the 5000
meter event today and Anderson
will compete in the 1,500-meter race
tomorrow. Haegg also may decide to
run in the $500.
There are 459 entrants-the larg-
est number in history
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, g. Los Angeles, 3.
San DIEGO, 3: Sacramento. !.
Hollywood. 10: San Francisco. 8.
Portland, 4 Seattle, Q.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Kuhn Edges Out Fink
In Table Tennis Final

Dick Kuhn of the Capitol Pages
School is the summer champ of local
Junior table tennis. after defeating
DICK Fink OF Coolidge High in the
nnale OF the District Table Tennis
Association tournament at CHEVY
Chase Ice Palace last night.
The lads, who advanced to the
Title match with victories in the
weekly Journeys of the association,
made hot battle of it before Kuhn
recorded his 21-19. 6-2I, 1921,
2l-17 and 2l-l8 triumph.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

Perry's Fistic Future Dorkened
After Knockout by McDonieIs

fered evidence that the Washing
tonian has not been taught much
about body punching.
McDaniels. who has learned his
trade through many seasons of pre-
liminary fighting. blasted Perry to
the canvas three times last night
before Referee Cavanaugh stopped
the action at 2:51 of the fourth,
with the inexperienced fighter fiat
on his back. Perry did use the one
lethel weapon at his command, a
vicious right hand, to drop the 26-
year-old toughie for nine count
in the first round, but McDaniels
appeared undamaged and came up
to batter Perry into befuddlement
with power-packed blows to the
body.
A disappointing crowd of 5,847
| paid $l2.554 to see the show
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Lucky Draw, Whir|about
Head Field in jersey

BY the Associated Press.
. CAMDEN, N. j.. Aug. 19.-Ten s.
year-olds, headed by George D.
Widener's gelding, Lucky Draw, and
Whirlabout, filly from the stable of
Louis B. Mayer, movie magnate. have
been entered for the third running
today of the s25 900 Jersey Handicap
at mile and a furlong at Garden
State Park.
Included in the field are Long
champs Farms Grant Rice, Ella K
Bryson's Director j. E.. Max Wexler s
Plucky Raider, Bobanet Stables Gay
Bit, Walter Horne's Tex Martin, Sam
Feinbergs Ariel Flight. Col. C. v
Whitney's Hoodoo and Christiana
Stables Megogo.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Golfers Rise Early
For AII-Americun
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PresS.
CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-The 300
amateur golfers who will compete
in the All-American golf cham
pionship next week will start
swinging for their brides when
the brides start singing.
Simon-pure shooters will begin
teeing off at 6 am. Monday for
the l8-hole qualifying round and
if any fail to start they'll open
the second days program at the
same hour Tuesday.
About 200 professionals and
100 women also will compete in
the S42,500 golflng show.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
FIGHTS Lost Night
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McDaniels.
143l2 Los Angeles, won by technical
Knockout over Aaron Perry. l43i7,
WASHINGTON a.; Tony Janiro, 1856.
Youngstown, Ohio. outpointed Jerry
Coursol. 1881, Valley Stream. N. Y, U6).
LONG BRANCH, N. Joe Carter,
15a. Rome. N. Y, outpointed Charlie
Jones. 100, New York City, 10):
frankie Daniels, 14l, Valley Stream.
N. Y, and Jimmy Mills, 140. New York
CITY, drew, (6).
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Boston, 1924.
Runs-Doerr, Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, l4l.
Doubles-FoX, Boston. 81
Triples-Lindell, New York, 10
Home runs-Stephens, St Louis. and
Doerr, Boston. Is.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York.
81.
Pitchlne-Hushso Boston, 1876, .7s3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn. .357.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 50.
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicago, e1.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 1855.
Doubles-.Musial. ST. Louis, 20;
Triples-Barrett, Fittsbureh, II.
Home runs-Nicholson Chica 80. 81.
Stolen bases-Barrett, PITTSBURGH, is.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis, l1-1,. .el7.-
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-St. Louis
Browns sent Harlond Cliff and
John Niggeling to Washington
Senators for Ellis Clary, John
Miller and cash.
Five years ago-Adrian Quist
and John Bromwich of Australia
defeat Bobby Riggs and Elwood
Cooke, 6-1, Ga, 60, in national
doubles semifinal at Brookline,
Mass.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

Three years ago-Dodgers de-
feat Pirates twice and lead idle
Cardinals by two full games.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Official Score

Iotals -3l 527 Totals 81 72Tl3
.Batted fo- Webb in seventh
fBatted for Yost in ninth
Gnlcago -------- 600 600 600
washington ----------- O01 900 000--1
Runs-Trosky. Tucker. Ortiz. Errors
Outright. fresh. Webb. Runs batted in
fresh, Carnett. Two-base hits-Ortiz t2),
outright. Trosky. Sacrihce-Humphraes
Double plays-Webb to Schalk to Trosky,
Trosky to Michaels Hodsin to Trosky. Left
on bases--Chicaso, $; Washington, s.
Wolff. 3. Hits-Of Wolf, 5 in innings
on Wynn, none in innings Hit by
pitcher-By Humphries Ortiz. Wild
pitch-Humphries. Losing pitcher-wclf.
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Berry, Jones.
Time :O6. Attendance-4 600.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
League Statistics

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1914.
AMERlCAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso, .: WASHINGTON, might.
Cleveland, 2: New York. O.
philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 4 (night)
Detroit, 3-4: Boston. %.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
His Vote Goes for Wild Turkey Shooting

the non-specaor sporto the game you
plav vo,rsef-ny goes wild turkey hunting
There thrill the long iron the basse shot
that winds golf the 2Ooot putt that finds its
thrill watching bird dogs at work-reezng
on their prey-as disrupng whlrr!
There the salmon striking the steelhead or
4-pound trout
wild
talking with my friend Bob
Bob where wild turkeys
plentiful
ITS an wild turkey hunting affects
almost every one Bobby Jones'
doves golfer who has fought his way to
from 10000 2OOOO gets
more excited going than other competition he
eve faced
visit OF the best known Dig
He had killed the famous kodiak or
big Alaskan bear buffalo Africa and the Far
killed lions and He had
known hunting thrills him wild turkey hunt
He turkeys.
shaking He told that
his wild turkey hunt big thrill of his hunting
caree
Evening star., 1944-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MONTREAL, IS: Jerse. City, =,
Rochester, 6-3; Syracuse, 3-5.
Buffalo, 12-S; Newark, 2-2.
Toronto, a; Baltimore, II.