davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-28

July l3 that the club began to climb
and Manager Steve O'Neill is frank
ly banking heavily on the former
Naval Air Corps cadets big bat to
shuttle the cards, If the Bengals
win the pennant.
Left Fielder Wakefield's bat doomed
for .348 average, including l3
doubles, 6 triples and II homers:
in 73 games he has driven in 81
runs. The 38-year- old Cramer, a
veteran of IS years standing, has
been hitting at 500 pace since
the fourth of July to lift his average
to a respectable 289. Outlaw, a
grand clutch hitter and team player
despite his .274 batting mark, rounds
out the Tiger outfield.
The Browns outer garden, though
strong in number. is weak in quail
ity. OF the six pasture patrollers
the best probably is Kreevich. the
34-year-old center fielder. Mike is
hitting 300 in an even 100 games
with AZ RIBS. A consistently good
fielder, his throwing arm and legs
show no sign of the passing wears
Right Fielder Byrnes, a spottv
hitter, is the only other 300 hitter
in the Browns lineup, but his low
total OF 26 extra bases suggests very
little power. Laabs, a long ball
hitter, was a late starter. not re-
Evening star., 1944-09-28
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Three Redskins were released to-
day as Coach Dud De Groot began
trimming the squad for the ap-
preaching flag race Joe D'Orazio,
215-pound center. Bill Dwyer and
Eneas Jeff) Munez, backs, were
handed their walking papers, but
Munez's release was by request.
The mustachioed jeff was sought
by two other league clubs, but pre-
ferred to return to his native
Havana rather than play with any
others than the Skins. He's nurs-
ing shoulder injury and wouldn't
have been ready to play for another
couple of weeks.
Sam Definitely Is Out.
Sammy Baugh. meanwhile, def
nitely has been removed from the
active player list by his Texas draft
board, and today there was doubt
whether he would be able to play
against the Bears in Sundays exhi-
bition at Chicago. Sam was due here
today by plane on the original sched-
ule, but Tribe officials were not sure
he would arrive.
De Groot, working out with Frank
Filchock, medically discharged naval
officer who will replace Baugh as
quarterback in the T formation, is
we'll pleased with Frankie's ball
handling and thinks Filchock will
be an invaluable asset to the squad.
The one time Hoosier star is more
advanced in the T than his mates
because he played the system last
wear under Danny Myers at the
Memphis Naval Training Station
and De Groot feels he'll do lot
better than Baugh, who was new
at it.
Tough Combination Broken Up.
Filchock and Baugh would have
made tough combination for any
team to beat, but the Tribes board
of strategy counts itself mighty
fortunate to have one left. 1t was
suggested that Baugh's loss would
Evening star., 1944-09-28
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 28.-
Washington's Mats, hopelessly last
in the American League race, are
ready to determine the fate of a
pennant contender in the spectacu-
lar struggle for the circuit cham
pionship.
With every one OF their regulars
fit for action, the Mats this after
noon were to usher in a four-game
series with Detroit's Tigers that
will settle quite likely the outcome
OF the tussle for the title. Only
tie for the leaders brought about
by weather conditions that would
prevent both Tigers and st. Louis
Browns fulfilling their complete
schedules would prevent the Mats
series here settling the issue.
To insure that his club would be
on edge for this important set of
games, Manager Os Bluege yester-
day in Cleveland returned his regu-
lars to their positions in the final
tiff of the series with the Indians.
Joe Kuhel, after a fve-day rest. was
back at first base, Jake Powell was
restored to the outfield post in right
and Johnny Sullivan, recovered
from a spell of tonsilitis, took over
at shortstop, thus enabling George
Myatt to get back to his customary
job at second base.
Play to the Limit.
These men will line up the same
way against the Tigers in the four
games. Bluege doesn't plan to make
any further test of his reserves and
his recruits during the big battles
with the Tigers.
The Browns, who through their
manager, Luke SeWell, have made
some complaints that the Mats were
concentrating their strength for
games with the Browns rather than
their main rivals for the flag. can
make no further argument that the
Washington club failed to play the
game to the limit.
What the Mats can do against the
Tigers. OF course, is something else,
Detrolts club has given Washing
ton It's most decisive beating over
the season stretch On their own
lot at Griffith Stadium, the Mats
beat the Tigers in only three of IL
games. Twice the Tigers swept
lour-game series in Washington.
Here the Mats have triumphed only
once in seven engagements. But
whatever happens in this crucial
.tllt-for the Tigers-no one will be
IN a position rightfully to accuse
the Mats Of not trying.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Wills Reported Keen in Gotham
Workouts for Wriqht SCRAP

Frankie Wills says he will KO Bee
Bee Wright early in their scheduled
10-rounder at Griffith Stadium next
Tuesday night. Double Bee. natu-
rally, announces that quite the re-
verse will come to pass.
Wills flattening statement came
from New York where the District
welterweight is training at Still
mans gym, and the commuz4ue is
backed up by reports frorn Man.
hatten that frankie is looking
mighty sharp.
Never known for punching ability,
but nevertheless clever ring artist
who lasted 10 rounds with Henry
Armstrong and Bob MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1944-09-28
BIuege Playing Safe Against
CRITICISM From St. Louis

Biuege has keen squad Of pitch
ers-his best on record-lined UP
for the games. Johnny Niggeling
was to take over the slab this AFTER
noon. After Nigeeling, Mickey
Haefner, AL Carrasouel and Dutch
Leonard are scheduled to assume
the mound burden in order.
Bluege would have liked to em-
ploy Vernon Curtis, recently re-
called from Minneapolis, for the
third game. He has an idea Curtis
has more natural ability as a pitcher
than Carrasouel. But Carrasuuel
has the big league experience and
Bluege means to take no chances of
any squawk from the Browns.
The one regular who did not par
tlclpate in yesterdays closing con-
test with the Tribe in Cleveland, but
who will be USED in all four games
here, is Rick Ferrell, the Mats No. l
catcher. Rick got in yesterdays en-
gagement only as pinch batter In
the ninth inning. He was kept out
because Oliverio Ortiz was the start
Ing pitcher and, as Ortiz speaks no
English, Mike Guerra, fellow
Cuban. was sent in to do the catch
ing, that he might convey infornla-
ton to Ortiz N Spanish.
HOlbOrrOw Makes Debut.
Although being charged with the
beating in the 6-to-4 game. Ortiz
oldnt 90 so badly. He gave I'D
seven hits before being retired with
none out in the sixth But two of
the six runs off him came from two
OF the three passes he issued. After
ORTIZ, Wally Holborrow, picked up
from the Semipro Brooklyn Bush
wicks. made his major league debut
and stopped the Tribe cold.
/ The Mats cleaned a stable bunch
OF hits off the left-handed Earl
Henry. making his first start in big
time. twice held the lead and then
pulled up 10 tie. But a three-hit
blast in the sixth got the Tribe two
runs and the game.
The Mats attack was paced by
Guerra. with a double and two sin
giles. But the hottest batter of thc
game was Lou Boudreau, indians
manager, who smote a single ant:
two two-baggels to get himself in
line position to grab the American
League batting championship.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
D'Orozio, Dwyer, Munez Let Go
By Redskins; Fi|chock Is Keen

give De Groot good alibi for any
games the team might lose this sea-
son, but the idea didn't strike a re-
sponsive chord.
I'm looking for touchdowns. not
alibis," he said. I'D rather have
Sam than 1000 alibis. His loss is a
tougher break for the fans who came
out to watch him play. and to Sam
himself. He loves football. But We
aren't thinking about alibis. We
still have a pretty fair ball team
and some of our critics may be sur
prised to see what We can do without
Baugh's passing"
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Wills was rated No. 6 in the NBA
national rankings before Bee Bee
whipped him recently in Pittsburgh
frankie now says that he has de-
veloped real punch, and the local
Italian needs a. decisive win over
Wright to stay in the running as
box Office attraction.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Doubles Match Tops
Virginia Net Card

Quarter-final action in the North
ern Virginia open tennis tourna- =
ment today pitted Frank Broida
seeded fourth. and Capt. Kenneth
La Vine at four and sent the team
OF 1t. Paul Sullivan and Broida
against the Phil Neff Austin Rice
combination in a doubles feature at
$50.
Yesterdays play saw the favorites
advance again, with John McDiar-
mid erasing Neff, 90, in final set
held over from Tuesday The Capt.
Merritt Cutler-Rice duel was hung
up after Capt. Cutler won the open
er, 6-2, and then lost the second set
by the same score. The tilt was to
be completed today.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
CuIbertson HurIs Third
Shutout in SoftbuII

Willie CCub') Culbertson hurled
his third consecutive shutout in the
all-service softban series at Ballston
Stadium last night as his Facilities
Branch team remained undefeated
by plastering a 2-to-0 loss on the
Marine Barracks ten.
In the nightcap, Naval Com
munications Annex remained in the
running by handing q 9-to-3 defeat
to Headquarters Squadron of Boiling
Eie1I
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Rymkus Among ToIent
On Buinbridqe Team

Lou Rymkus, former Notre Dame
and Redskin tackle, is among the
array of football aces Bainbridge
Naval Training Center will throw
against Camp Lee, which it will
entertain Saturday.
Bainbridge beat Camp Lee. 47-0
last year, and is just as strong this
season. However. the Petersburg
aggregation is said to be better.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

passing combination Of Quarter
back Gene Gould and End Jack
Castro pitted against a powerhouse
ground-gaining Eastern pair. Half
back Sonny Settle and FulIback
Jack Bobb.
Last years champ, Coolidge, again
will field strong team in the fray
with Central. but lack experience in
the ball-carrying department. fac
tor that may give Central an op-
portunitv to hit the headlines by
licking the eleven that went through
last season with only one defeat.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
bod ger Puts Out
Self With Catch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Add
Dodser doings: When Stan Mu-
sial of the Cardinals made a spec
tacular catch of Ed Stanky's
short fly in the sixth inning yes
terday, Bobby Bragan was dou-
bled off first without the player
or the bag being tagged. Stanky
registered annoyance by catching
Musial's doubling throw to Ray
Sanders with his bare hand and
firing the ball to the right-field
wall. So Umpire Larry GoetZ
called Bragan out, anyway.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Boudreou of Indians, With 1873
Takes Over A. L. Stick Lead
BY the Associated Press

EE V1IV ASNOC IdCtu PTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-Despite
the cares of plotting a second divi-
sion club, Shortstop-Manage Lou
Boudreau Of Cleveland today topped
American League batters with 1928
average.
Boudreau's three hits yesterday
gave him single percentage point
lead over Bob johnson of the Red
Evening star., 1944-09-28

porting until July, after his release
from defense plant. His 223 bat
ting average, II RIBS and three
home runs are a considerable drop
from last year.
The Browns second outfield"
consists of AL Zarilla (.29O, a
streaky hitter, who may choose the
series to get hot; Gene Moore, (236)
veteran of four major league clubs.
and Mike Chartak (239), another
latecomer from war plant, who also
can fill in at first.
The Cardinal reserve outfielders
include John Leonard Pepper
Martin. World Series ace back in
81; Augie Bergamo, a freshman
batting .277, and Debs Garms a
National League batting champion
in 1910.
Chuck Hostetler, a 38-year -old
rookie. filled all three Tiger outfield
positions this year with good success,
hitting .294. Don Ross, who can
also play any infield position, is the
other spare Tiger outfielder.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Official Score

Totals 30 ] l "a IL Totals-2a % IA
'Batted for Holborrow in ninth
Washington -- 100 UOl OOO-4
Cleveland 200 oo1 O0y-E
JRuns-Case, Powell. Kuhel, Guerra,
Hoag. Cullenbine. Heath 90. Boudread,
Errors-Rosar, Powell. Runs batted in
Torres. Heath. Boudreau (3J, Guerra Cel,
Keltner go. Two-base hits-Heath. Guer-
re-, Boudreau 90. Three-base hit-Case.
Stolen base-Hoag. Double plays-Sulli-
van, Myatt and KuheL Sullivan and Ku-
hell, Boudreau:, Mack and CDea, Mack
ana ODea. Left on base-Washington, 6;
Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls-Ortiz, s.;
Holborrow. 2; Henry, !. Strikeouts-Hol-
borrow, ]; Henry; / Hits-Ortiz, 7 in B:
dolborrow. none in 3. Wild pitch-Henry.
Losing pltcher-Ortlz; Umpires-Messrs.
Berry and Weafer. Time-1:43. Attend
ance-l.OO0 lestimated.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Sox. The Red Sox play their re-
games in Chicago's Comisky
Park. noted as pitchers paradise,
while Boudreau plays three of his
four remaining games in League
Park, where he usually hits we'll.
His most dangerous rival seems to
be not Johnston but his former
teammate, Bobby Doerr, now in the
Army. Doerr's average Is frozen
at 1925.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Dewey Beats Roosevelt,
But It's at SoftbuII

NEMAHA, Nebr,. Sept. e (Pl-
Dewey defeated Roosevelt. II to 7,
hut don't try to collect any election
bets.
That was the score in game be-
tween two Southeastern Nebraska
rural school softball teams.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Vondy to Have Another
Informal Grid Team

Ey the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 28.-
Vanderbilt will have football team
again this year-an informal outfit.
Coach Dolby Bartling made the de-
cision when he scanned squad of
81 prospects and declared, We'll
start dickering for some games.
Only four of those reporting were
regulars on last years informal
team. Only IL were squad members
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Frisco Aims to Repeat

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. % (P.-
San Francisco will call on big Tom
Seats, a 25-game winning southpaw
shipyard worker, to make it two
straight over Los Angeles in their
Pacific Coast League playof1 series
tonight. He blanked the Angels,
4 to 0, last night.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Portsmouth Club RuIIies

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept. % LP
jimmy Foxx's fighting Portsmouth
CUBS, making comeback afte
losing three in row, defeated
Lynchburg last night, 2 to l, in the
fifth game of the Shaughnessy final.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
?. G. Loop Storts Sunday

Prince Georges County Football
League season gets under way Sum
day at 2 o'clock when the Hornet
A. c. l50-pounders collide with the
BerWyn A. c. at Fairlawn Field in
Anacostia,
Evening star., 1944-09-28
American League
Race at uGIunce

Remaining Games.
Detroit-Home, Washington az.
st. Louis-Home. New York a..
New York-Away, st. Louis %.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Sparkling Example Of the Aims Of the BVL

correspondent recalls another will illustrate
how much soldiers
boredom, filth
happened that the Southern
themselves collect outfit shipped
several of 1t arrived time when
would wait when he
lear in.
"Okay,' said, "let the children their toys
battery standing circle, pred
took baseball mtts boxing and
articles slowly and carefully
first basemans mt his hands
his face. Another bat if
waited all his life
that transformed somewhat uen
M a laughing bunch of American kids
officer had the boxing gloves
daylghts visiting them
from Ebersole, your
Evening star., 1944-09-28
LEAGUE Statistics

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, g; Washington, 4.
Boston. 4; St Louis. /.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. o.
New York, Z; Chicago, =.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Win,Lose or Draw
For Speed, We Give You BowIers Victory Leoio,
BY BOB MCLEAN.


Boatoads of girls of all colors Christ
mas package most G1s would prefer but
reason can't send such gift However,
headed by Wahingonian providing
lonely far-hung Pacific heholes
Item that rates second CT
officer from those
week and bumped into Arvle driving
BoWers Victory Legion organization
recreation equipment for the million dollars
worth of it, The ocer had soldiers
stationed bleak wndswept isles nothing
the to break monoony And Ebersoe leader
OF the biion-dollar bowling which recently established
headquarters in Washington had to listen
He did than sympathze Within "a after BVL heard
about the marooned kids islands, check for
$4,000 handed the initial payment proies
arranged contacted the moment
thing good is the those boys
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Imagine Those Youngsters When They See This!

should long before Christmas 1t consists Of six
physical fitness that lit
orally everything Here's partial list the contents of each
package showers cabinet ultraviolet lamp
full ophonograph reading with spnet
pocket billiard table and with wrestling
rowing machines and other articles.
That's only half of it, but will idea However,
lads will toilets
soldier who field
barracks knows that this alone will be strictly
did month stretch
without anything could
human being soldiers and luckily in the fifth month
detailed kid
who with assistant driver insisted stopping the first
the
said he might be in the latrne found him there busiy
operating the toilet mechanism hear the
Evening star., 1944-09-28
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 3: St. Louis. ..
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, 8: New York, ].
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
COMMANDING OFFICER
TU5kEGEE AAF,
CALLED LIBERAL

TUSKEEGEE, Oct. IL lANP)-|
In the news spotlight currently is
Col Noel F. Parrish, commanding
officer of Tuskegee Army Air
field, whose Nordic appearance and
southern drawl belle his amazingly
democratic views.
One of the youngest colonels in
the country, he is definitely not re-
garded as the "colonel, suh," by the
Negroes at the base. Concensus at
Tuskegee is that Col. Parrish is a
liberal southerner, not partial to
any race (but fully aware of the
problems of the Negro) who is
doing his best to make TAAF rec
ognized as one of the finest bases
in the country, and not an expert
ment.
"I am looking out for the well
fare of both sides and nobody in
particular" he told this correspond
ent. Having the boys down here
at Tuskegee has helped the race
problem in the south considerably,
although people are not going to
drop tradition Immediately. The
problem is a deep seated one and
will take time to erase"
This Kentucky born and south
ern reared officer talked of the
Negroes progress in the arts, thea
tre, music, movies, and education
He is as we'll versed in Negro his
tory and current affairs as any
sepia scholar. 1t is quite evident
from the enthusiasm which he re-
veals while talking on the subject
that the Negro and his problems
are source of never ending inter
est to him. Col. Parrish has made
and is continuing to make study
of the sociological aspect of the
question.
When his attention was called tt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT
RULING FAv0RS ALL
White COP ELECTORS

ATLANTA, Oct. IL (ANP)-l
The white-Negro faction of Repub-
lican presidential electors backed
by the COPS national committee
was refused a place on the states
November election ballot when the
Georgia Supreme court ruled in
favor of the all-white faction of
six Republican electors to repre-
sent the Dewey-Bricker ticket in
this state.
The ruling Of the supreme court
merely upheld a stand taken by
John B. Wilson, secretary of state,
who refused some time ago 40
grant the white-Negro faction a
place on the states November cleo
ton ballot. The six all-white Re-
publican electors will fuse with six
uninstructed anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis, headed by former Governor
Eugene Talmadge.
Sensing the embarrassment of the
ruling at this time to the Republi-
can party Herbert Brownell, Re-
publican national ch n m n !,
charged the denial to the white
Negro faction of place on the
ballot is "more evidence that New
Deal leaders who slapped down the
legitimate claims of the Negroes
in this country at the New Deal
convention in Chicago are main
tanning the same attitude"
Under the direction of Talmadge,
the Independent Democratic party
entered slate in the 1910 cleo
ton. Leaders of the fusion group
are making a plea to all Demo-
Gratis in the state by carrying in
the independent column, in addition
| to the electors, the names of all
Democratic candidates from con-
gress down. This is said to be done
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

the unjust and sometimes brutal
treatment of Tuskegee soldiers by
white policemen in the nearby
town of Tuskegee, Col. Parrish ex-
planned that he considered his per-
sonal contact with white authori-
ties there as highly beneficial in
dealing with the various cases.
81 wish / knew the answer to all
this" he said perplexedly, again
referring to the south's attitude
toward Negroes. 81 think both Ne
gro and white leaders could be a
little less compromising in their
demands in order to reach basis
for working out problems. He
voiced the opinion that the prob
lem could be partially remedied if
Negroes had more efficient public
relations experts to publicize the
race, and he is certain that the
problem is not one of the Negro
alone, but of the entire nation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
After Shaving Bumps
Disappear Al Once

Yes, it is true, there is a safe
harmless medicated liquid called
Kleerex that dries up after shay
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men who have followed these SIM
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and were amazingly surprised when
they found their razor hicks and
pimples had disappeared. These
users enthusiastically praised Klee-
rex and claim they are no longer
embarrassed and are now happy
with their clear compilations. Don't
take our word for it, use Kleerex
today. Only SOC. If one application
does not satisfy, you get your
money back. There is no risk so
don't hesitate. Sold and recon-
mended by Gallaher and drug stores
everywhere.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
Classified ADS

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

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vote against Roosevelt and at the
same time remain within the DEM
ocratic party.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-12

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