davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

There will be a plenitude of horse
shows scheduled here for the next
few weeks to gladden. the hearts
of exhibitors and fans. Some of
| them are of national prominence,
all will have large entries. Equine
affairs are in splendid condition in
spite of the war: all the shows, big
and little. are drawing unusually
large entries and a goodly attend
ance.
Next Sunday the North End sta
bles will hold 12-class exhibition
at their arena on the East West
highway near Sixteenth street.
Selling Glasses Featured.
Two selling classes will be fea-
tured, one for hunters with the en-
trants for sale at $700 or less, an
other for jumpers with the sale
price at $400 or less. At pm. the
program gets under way with road
hack class followed by open hunter,
warm-up, ladies' working hunter,
open jumper, open working hunter.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
fts Browns, Safely Past Crucial Foes Face Lowy Macks Gs
lneptness Of Griffs, Beaten 10,
Robs Leonard of Fine Record
By JOHN b. KELLER.

A good knuckleball pitcher walked
of the mound after the Cleveland
Indians 18th turn last night at
Griffith stadium with a bleak pros
pect Of any kind of decent record
for service this year.
When Dutch Leonard took his
beating in the first half of the third
extra inning by a score OF / to o,
he could only look back on a season
OF Illustration. Repeatedly this year,
this clever Highlander has taken
his defeats in overtime.
Leonard probably is the most able
twirler on the Mats staff. This
does not mean that Johnny Mig
geling hasn't ability on the hill. but
after all Niggeling can not pitch,
apparently, at the stated intervals
that Leonard can.
Niggeling's Turn Tonight.
Niggeling is slated to hurl tonight
as Chicago's White Sox. who open
four-game series here. Perhaps
the Mats may come back to pick
up where they left of last night
when they took that beating be-
yond the regulation period.
Leonard did everything he could
to carry the Mats to a fourth sue
cessive victory over the Tribe. He
limited them to four hits and three
passes, one walk purposely given.
One of these free tickets to first
was issued in the 18th inning when
the Indians put over the sole run
OF the game. However, that run
was not OF the earned variety.
1t came about this way. Short
stop Johnny Sullivan let a grounder
dribble through to put Orris Hook
EFT on first. Pat Seerey sacrificed
Then Hockett stuck at second as
Manager Lou Boudreau was thrown
out. Roy Cullenbine was intention
ally walked. The strategy went
amiss, for Ken Keltner drove a sin
gle to center, and the score was in.
Kuhers Caution Is Costly.
1t had been bitter battle up to
this point. with the Tribe getting
only three hits OF Leonard and
the Mats getting four of the Left
handed Al Smith. The one chance
the Mats had to go ahead, appar-
emily, came in their half of the
eighth. Joe Kuhel opened that in
ming with double, and Gil Torres
sacrificed him to third. Then. to
the dismay of the few more than
5000 fans, Kuhel cautiously held
third as Rick Ferrell beat out a
grounder to short.
After that. Joe was stranded at
third as Sullivan fouled to the left
fielder and Leonard was thrown out
In the next inning the Mats made
futile bid for victory through the
effort of George Cases speed
Starting the ninth. Case made first
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Pairings for SoftbaII
Tourney 10 Be Made

Drawings for the city softball Sc
ries sponsored by the District Soft
ball Association will be held tonight
at 8:l5 at the Boys Club of Wash
ington, Seventeenth and Massa-
chusetts Sc, with the tournament
scheduled for Ballston Stadium. be-
ginning Monday.
All associa ton member teams and
service tens are invited to enter. in
addition to last years champions
and this years league winners, au-
tomatically entered in the series.
An entry fee of SIS. covering all
costs to the teams, will be charged
and in addition all entries must
post $40 forfeit bond, which will
be returned.
All teams that wish to enter the
series, two-defeat elimination af-
lair, must be represented at to-
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Williams to Seek More Bouts
Here if He Conquers Hatcher

Ike Williams. hard hitting 81
year-old Philadelphia Negro light
weight. regards Washington as the
top boxing town OF the East for his
style Of colorful fighting
Williams, who has observed Henry
Armstrong; success in the District.
has told Promoter Goldie Ahearn
that he will welcome plenty of ac-
tivity here in the event he gets over
his scheduled 10-round boxing fea-
ture with Jimmy Hatcher at Grif :
fifth Stadium a week from Monday
night. August %.
Williams, although a lighter man
than Hammerin' Hank, would well
come a showdown with Armstrong
locally, and believes the bout would
set new boxoffice high here for
an indoor show.
The Philadelphia battler. who
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Bunker Hill Defeated ,
But Proves MettIe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne star
NEWARK, Del. Aug. 16.-Wash-
inetons Bunker Hill Post nine, de-
feated in the regional final of the
American Legion Junior baseball
tournament, has the satisfaction Of
having put a game scrap as the Bal
timore Gaels triumphed, 9 to g.
Gene Collins. relieving Phil Coci-
mano on the mound for Washing
ton after the Gaels had rammed
home five runs in the first frame,
struck out IA. and Shortstop Walter
Kirk collected four hits out of four
trips to lead the Bunker Hill slug
ging, but the District club was un-
able to overcome Baltimore's early
lead.
First-inning Gael outburst was
engineered by Erwin Hoos, who
banged out triple, and Jim Len
ardi, who scored a four-bagger, and
Cocimano walked two before Col
Inns came in to stop it.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

idea 1t doesn't much matter that It's
impossible theatrical would put 1t
writing for his
a he isn't OF all the sacred
rights territorial sovereignty inherent in the
baseball other such tWo-bt
outline protection for club stockholders
Tor the salts
the fashion OF those prayWrlgh VINO
wholly unconcerned with
mundane realities.
far sports concerned
writing formerly parcl-
pant fact tennis his explanation for develop
notable proportions although this is ATTRIBUTED oy enVous
subsequent elbow bending exercises
coincidence his letter synchonized with the arrival OF
Louis Cardinals duly autographed by
has been writing baseball since
1911.
entertanngy sketches the roicsome exuner
loquaclous
Martin the wild Horse OF the
Usage and have to be synono-
nous
visualize such aggregation sans coats ties
while
the mtegnsta representatives on the diamond
of our "Gobal Capital"
outfit they
which, after all is what the fans want NO oouo'
about jaw hady thought Thanks.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Ii. Little Is Held Threat
In A||-American Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Memo to
Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden and
the rest OF the sharp shooting lads
now whaling away in the National
PGA meet at Spokane.
An old acquaintance, 1t. w. Law
son Little. U. S. N. r., has entered
the $4,000 All-American Open
championship at Tam O'Shanter
Country Club here next week.
Little, one of golfdoms brightest
stars before the Navy beckoned, will
be making his first big time start
in more than year. Rusty or not,
the winner of the 1910 National
Open should be threat to most of
the 100 odd professionals already
booked for the Tam O'Shanter
meet.
Meet officials announced that 27s
golfers have signed to date for the
all-American series. including 100
for the amateur and II for the
women's championships. Title play
in all three divisions will begin
August 25, 70 holes of medal compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Nelson, Meda|ist, Big
Favorite as Match
Play Is Started
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 16.-The
real slugging got under way today
in the 1914 PGA golf championship
with 80 survivors of the qualifying
trials comparing shots In match
play.
Play was over the 36-hole route,
as 1t will be throughout the $40, 900
prize money tournament ending
next Sunday, and leading the pa
rade as they teed of at Manito
course was the big favorite and
medalist. Byron Nelson of Toledo,
Ohio.
Nelson, former United States Open
and PGA champion, fred two quail
flying rounds Of SO and his 1856
under par-gave him medal honors
by 2 strokes. He matched shots to-
day with Mike De Massey of San
Jose, Calf, who qualified with a
l46.
McSpaden's 140 Second Best.
Second best qualifier with 140
was Harold Jug) McSpaden of
Philadelphia, leading money winner
of the year. McSpaden drew Bruce
Coltart of Abescon, N j., as his
first-round rival after the latter
qualified with 147.
Other matches embracing the top
stars saw Sam Byrd, Redford, Mich,
paired with w. A. Lefty" Stack
house, Sequin, Tex. Byrd qualified
with 141 and Stackhouse got in at
147
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
took on Jimmy D'Angelo. Muskogee,
Okla. the former qualifying with
l43 and the Oklahoman with 148.
Wood is the duration United States
Open champion.
Fred Annon of Mamaroneck, first
day pacemaker with 68, skidded to
II yesterday and was paired with
Harry Nettlebladt of Avon, Conn,
whose total was l48.
Friends Battle in Playoff.
The 36-hole qualifying resulted in
an unusual playoff for the 32d place
1t brought together two Salt Lake
City pros and close friends, George
Schneiter and John Geertsen. They
tied for last place at l49 Schneiter
earned the right to remain in the
tournament when he won the second
extra hole with par to Geert-
sens S.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, one
time National Open and PGA title
winner, and Harry Cooper, Mime
apolis veteran. failed to qualify.
Dutra hooked his iron shots in the
opening round to take a 78 and
he finished with 36-hole score of
l52. Cooper three -putted himself
out of the tournament on the 18th
hole of the second round. 1t gave
him a total score of $50.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

when he was nicked by one O..
Smiths pitches. George Myatt sac
rificed. and Stan Spence was passed
purposely. Case took third as Jake
Powell was thrown out, but then
attempted to steal home and failed
by inches to beat Smiths pitch and
was tagged out by Buddy Rosar.
Leonard probably is the ore
Washington pitcher who has taken
the most terrible beating by one
run margin. Dutch has performed
admirably against all rival clubs,
and every one of his foes has been
able to beat him by a lone score
because of the Mats inability to
hit in the pinches or their inapti-
tude in the field
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Brisbane, Brown Top
Base Running Tests

Austin Brisbane, 135 pounds. and
Arthur Brown. unlimited, set the
pace in city-wide base-running COM
petition yesterday when they
marked up fast times at Washing
ton-Lee High Schools athletic field
Both circled the paths in 15.7 sec
onds.
Windup of the preliminaries is
set for Anacostia next Tuesday
morning at IL, and semifinals and
finals will follow on dates to be
announced.
Results yesterday:
90 pounds-Won by Marius Prince: sec.
ond, Charles Grigss: third, Sam Thornton
Time, 1877
105 pounds-Won by Fred Sparks: tie
for second, Jerry Grim and Marvin Bra
din. Time, 1872
100 pounds--Won by Victor Sparks,
second, Dick Hiendel; third, Edwin Crump
Time, 15a
1875 pounds-Won by Austin Brisbane;
second, Gene Hill third, Tommy Darr
Time. 15T.
unlimited-Won by Arthur Brown: sec.
ond, Calvin Ford. third, Clarence Hensley
Time. 1877.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Bosox, Tigers, Yanks
Now Figure 10 Kill
Off Each Other
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press SPORTS Write.

AsSociated Press SPORTS Write.
Luke Sewell had his St. Louis
Browns past their two crucial
Eastern series today and headed fol
Philadelphia and Washington's fer
tile soil with a comfortable 81
game lead still intact.
Baseball men had predicted the
Brownies could come home with
their first American League flag
"in the bag" If they could manage
500 pace on their final visit to
the Atlantic seaboard.
Opening in the back yard of the
defending champs in Yankee Sta
dium, St. Louis took three OF four
and moved on to Boston to divide a
4-game set. The pace was not sem
sational but, true to their 1914 gait
was in the consistent neighborhood
of 600.
With the Athletics and Senators
buried in seventh and eighth places
the Browns had a chance to fatten
their advantage while Boston, De-
troit and New York take turns
knocking one another of in their
own private feud.
Sewell Proves Astute.
Sewell drew praise for his skill
in shutting his pitching staff which
was beginning to show serious signs
of wear and tear. When Sig ia
kucki was batted out for the seconC
straight time yesterday, the Browns
Boss was able to come up with cap
able relief work from Tex Shirley
and George Caster without digging
into his reservoir Of regular start
| erS.
Caster was given the decision in
the Boston finale when Vern Steph-
ems hit a bases-loaded homer to
spark a rally that netted 6-5 wir
over Red Barrett.
Detroit called on Dizzy Trout and
Hal Newhouser in relief of Stubby
Overmire to nose out Philadelphia
in IL innings. 80. 1t was the 18th
victory for Newhouser, the Tigers
ace southpaW, tying him with Trout
for most won.
New York stuck in the race by
downing Chicago, 81. when Bill
Zuber surprised with neat three
hitter in his first start since July u
Pirates Win Ninth Straight.
Cleveland snapped flve-game
losing streak, but had to go II inn
ings to shade Washington. 10.
Pittsburgh rolled to its ninth
straight, disposing of Boston. rs,
on a three run squirt in the eighth
that gave Xavier Rescigno the edge
over another reliever, Ira Hut
crimson. Cincinnati kept pace with
the Pirates in a second-place tie
by whipping New York, 6-3. for the
Giants eighth successive defeat
Tom Delacruz, making his last start
before going home to Cuba to Join
the service. hung up his fourth win
at Herry Feldman's expense.
St. Louis drubbed Brooklyn for
the fourth straight time, 6-3. with
Teddy Wilks upping his leading
win record to ILL. Chicago cap
tured a Al game from the Phillies
that was cut to six innings by rain
Hy Vandenberg was the winner over
Al GerheauSer.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

originally hailed from Georgia, was
present at Griffith Stadium last
May when Armstrong and Aaron
Perry attracted gross gate of s6O.-
325. and then and there decided
that he would like to show here.
Ike has won over Sammy Angott
and Julie Kogon and has knocked
out Cleo Shans in his last three
starts. He boxes Angott in re-
turn bout in Philadelphia on Sep
tember 6.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
| Redskin Tutors Like
T. Quarterbackinq
In Practice Game
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

opcSial blsphtCh 10 Inc StAI.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16.-It was
quarterback day" yesterday at the
Washington Redskins camp and
the up-under men in Coach Dud De
Groots Information had a chance
to show under game conditions what
they had learned about the newly.
installed offensive and they acquit-
ted themselves nobly. De Groot and
Clark Shaughnessy, who is aiding
him. were well pleased with the
drill.
Sammy Baugh and Mike Micka
handled the reins of the first string
eleven, termed the Blues" while
Larry Weldon and Leland (Bunky)
Morris jockeyed the Whites or
reserves.
Each aggregation scored once In 4
scrimmage which approximated a
full-time game, the Blues tallying
first with a 30-yard drive in the
opening minutes. Frank Atkins, the
days outstanding performer, both
extensively and defensively, hit pay
dirt from IL yards out
weldon set up the whites marker
late In the fracas with a neat Is
yard pass to Bob Seymour. Sey-
mour gathered it in and ran another
20 yards to tally. Neither team con-
verted.
In addition to Akins, newcomers
Tom Bedore and Mitchell Ucovics,
tackles; Halfbacks Larry Fuller and
Eneas Munoz, and Guard Ed Merkle
impressed with their performances.
The play of Fuller and Bedore was
especially gratifying to De Groot,
for they came to the Skins without
benefit of college football expert
ence, being signed on the recon-
mendation of scouts who saw them
play high school ball at Upper Lake
High in the heart of the New York
Adirondacks.
Down to IS players, De Groot's
squad will be bolstered for the an
nual East-West Shrine game here
Sunday by the addition of a score
of pro- -pigskinners stationed in this
area in the armed forces. Exercis-
ing coacn's prerogative, De Groot
decided to put off until after today's
workout naming of the starting
llne-ups for the Shrine tilt
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Perry, McDonieIs Okuy
For New York Fight

Ey the Associated P'ess.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Jimmy
McDaniels of Los Angeles and Aaron
Perry of Washington. who meet in
an eight round windup at Madison
Square Garden Friday. have been
pronounced physically fit.
The State Athletic Commission
also designated the veteran Chalky
Wright as No. featherweight chal-
lenger for Willie Pep's crown.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Friday Meeting Called
By Old Dominion Club

Old Dominion Kennel Club will
hold a meeting at o'clock Friday
evening at the Hamilton Hotel to
discuss varied matters, one of which
will be elaborate plans for the cele-
bration of Dog Week.
In an effort to have members on
hand on time, it has been decided
that late corners must pay a fine of
25 cents to the club kitty.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Zubers 3-Hitter Is 32d
OF Season in Majors

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Bill Zubers
three-hitter against the White Sox
yesterday was the 32d three-hit game
in the major baseball leagues this
season.
There have been 81 -hitters
three one-hitters and three no.
hitters.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Doerr. Boston. $50.
RunS--Doerr, Boston. "a
Runs batted in-Stephens. ST. Louis.
Hits--Doerr. Boston, 1873.
Doubles-Cullenbine, Cleveland. and
Fox, Boston, 30.
Triples--Llndelli. New York, q
Home runs-Doerr. Boston. Is
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. and
Stirnweiss, New York. 36
Pltchine-Hughson, Boston. 1875, .1s3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Walker Brooklyn .357.
Runs-Musial, ST. Louis. SS
Runs batted in-Nichoson. Chicaso.
IS
Hits-Musial ST. Louis, 1872
Doubles-Musial ST. Louis, 40
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. II.
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago. 2S
Stolen bases-Barrett, PITTSBURGH, ~.
Pitchlne-Wiiks. ST. Louis. HI, q1t
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Two SoftbuII HurIers
Pitch 2-Hit Games

A pair of softball fingers chalked
up two-hit performances yesterday
as Corky Kelly. Kavakos Grill
finger, tossed his near-perfect game
at IBM to give the Grillers a 4-to-2
triumph at Washington Stadium,
and Bucky Poston turned in his per-
formance as the Georgetown Boys
Club swamped Hearst Playground
II to /, on the losers diamond.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Pitcher Fonnine l9 Hits
In Bio Run in 18th

Johnny Folk, pitcher on May
Hardware's team in the Boys Club
loop, and his teammates have turned
in a sandlot epic.
In 19-inning battle with WASH
ington Flour yesterday Johnny
famed 10 batters and smacked a
single in the final inning that
brought in the run that gave May
Hardware a 3-to-2 win.
Washington Flour
100 900 01O 900 900 900 o. s 3
May Hardware
600 900 200 900 900 600 l-3 IL 9
Negri and Strain; Folk and Sylvester.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

There is Of the matter of Grs stake in the
easily by letting the
ar has not had home
Sportsmans Park home
lady wrestling matter what anyone
Park well 1t such an un-
wanted
and tell the visiting team Put on your
dest things because you can't be wasting cah UNIFORM
o place"
Denman that Cirlf might BUY the
franch there rule against IT,
There may wonderful to have both teams
and play one-cly world
hell kind statement could even Grim thnK OF
possibly for the first time IN his
long a National the best team win
him that If for none OF the oner
ought the Carolna
a buck to help him make the deal
public hoping that the
Cardinals will playing
a Griffith Stadium
~ Hopefully
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Great Lakes Is Lacking
In All Grid Material
BY the Associated Press

fSSUCIdLtU FItsS.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Aug. 49,
Football talent is scarce at Great
Lakes, the countrys largest naval
training center.
OF the thousands of sailors sta
toned here, 1t Comdr. Tony Hinkle
has squad of IS for summer prac-
tlce. and he says there's not q
single outstanding or experienced
lineman.
We'll have good college fresh
man team and that's about ALL
said the center's athletic director
Evening star., 1944-08-16
De Paul Reeoins Hoeqerty

CHICAGO. Aug 16 pit. Col
Thomas Haggerty, former basket
ball coach at De Paul University
returns to the school September ]
as athletic director and head of g
newly created department of health
and physical education.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Lynchburg Adds to Lead

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is R.-
Leading Lynchburg drew two and
one-half games ahead Of Ports
mouth in the Piedmont League last
night by handing the Cubs a 2-1
licking.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Runs-Hoos '2l, Eikenberg: Lenardi,
Cesky (2l: Herbert. ST Martin. Moler Kirk
Stolen bases-Hoos Eikenberg. Cesky, Her
bert t3l. Three-base hits-Hoos Allen,
Base on balls-Burns. 4; Cocimano, !; Col
Inns, 6. Strkeouts-Burns, Z: Collins, IA.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Colgate Gets Coach Bruhn

HAMILTON. N. Y. Aug 16 (P,.-
Milton c. Bruhn, former Minnesota
football player. has been signed as
line coach at Colgate.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Official Score

NuH-HuCKelt. ErforS-FerrelI, SuIli-
hit-Kuhel; Stolen baseNcase. sacrifices
Boudresu to Peters to Rocco (2). Leon
ard to Sullivan to Kuhel, Kuhel to Suli-
van. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Wash
lnston, 8. Bases on balls--On Leonard.
3: Smith, 4. Struck out-By Smith, /;
Leonard, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Smith
(CaSe). Umpires-Messrs. Boyer Summers
and Rue. Time-2.26
Evening star., 1944-08-16

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St, Louis. 6: Brooklyn, 3 fnighD.
Pittsburgh. Z; Boston. s (nightt.
Cincinnati. 6: New York, 3 (night).
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, /.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Win,Lose or Draw
A Baseball Winner for Washington? Why, It's Easy
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

a bdsebd1T Winner for washington? Why, It's Easy
Dear Denman:
LAS old open
been born.
ITO be abrupt should
franchise the National be transferred lock- barrel
Musa, Cooper and all to Washington?
There colorful baseball
granting the title to the old such dramatic
tenhs unappeang the natives
of appreciation should rewarded and the only
o
THE rapprochment between the Washington
would complete instantaneous
celebrities here all the from Walter johnson Eva Snod
the wonderfully female wrestler winners
also keep losers from of starvation.
Marshall instance
following
nulfy
natural cunning that him his nickname Old
fine deserve the
Cardinals unquestonaby
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Wash tn). Chic. at Wash. tn.).
ST. l.. At Phila. (n). St. L. at Phila.
Cleve. at N. Y. Cleve. at N. Y.
Det. at Bost. Det. at Bost.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Standing Of Clubs,
Games Tomorrow.

N. Y. at st. L. (n.). NJ. at st. L. M,
Bost. At Chic. Bost At Chic
5kiyn. AZ GIN. Bklyn. at Gin. (am.)
Phila. at Pitts. Phila at Pitts
Evening star., 1944-08-16

us
the Cardinals that there
small repuedly the
although often heard in the nghtbut
world Capital.
foreigners 1 singu-
attractive people great will
replaced I they
impression that baseball that the ball
illustrating Cardinals would be perfect
such impression which neither would like hear being
whispered the rathke of Madrid Helsngfors
in the world
The which refer exquite expressed in
the slightly intoxicated diplomat observed
companion the Mayfover lounge Baseball imported
influencing my is
followers
Il would not pretend to know the difference between Gallup
poll but do know that wherever goand boy do
around!-there informed, discussion Of Musa
Brcker. Hopp Ickes. The
palpaby followed by the best minds in their
croppier nentS
Evening star., 1944-08-16
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1914.

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. i: Washington, o might. 12
innings
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 2 11 inningS.
st. Louis. 6; Boston, 5.
New York. 3; Chicago, 1.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

The Philadelphia battler. who