davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
BY F. w. CRAWFORD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-All foul balls
hit into the stands 60 to men in the
armed services. Fans tossed them
back throughout the first three
games, but today the Brown told
the customers to keep the balls for
souvenirs. The club will send that
many to the armed forces.
Ticket scalpers quoted Series
seats at $225 under par before to-
days game. Buttonholing prospec-
tive customers in hotel Hobbies, they
offered 1925 ducats for $500.
Johnny Hopp's catch Of Gene
Moores first-inning drive was first
degree robbery. Hopp stabbed the
ball with one hand deep in right
center.
The baseball-wise at the series
call Marty Marion the finest short
fielder since the days of Honus
Wagner, Pittsburgh Pirate immor-
tai.
Marion has made many dazzling
plays in the series. The toughest
Marty said. was Mike Kreevich's
slow roller in the first inning of the
second game. Marion came up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE
vastly moderated Golden Bears of
the University Of California fought
to SIS tie today with Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans and gave 49,
600 spectators highly exciting
afternoon by missing a touchdown
and victory by the margin of one
foot in the fourth quarter.
Sharp, unerring tackling by the
line and secondary was the weapon
by which California stalled the
Trojan running attack, and not once
did the home team generate a sus-
tanned march. There is speed to
burn in the Trojan back field, but
it was shackled.
California marched promptly to
its one touchdown in the second
quarter after recovering Trojan
tumble on the IS.
In IL plays, with Jed Garthwaite,
George Quist and Jim Muir punch
ing the line, Coach Stub Allison's
boys went to first down on the
l, from here Quarterback Muir
sneaked over. The touchdown tied
up the ball game.
The Trojans, looking none too
good on the attack, had streaked
into the lead earlier in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA Penn
football team which wasted an early
show of power and appeared headed
for sound defeat after its OBJ
ponents had scored early In the
second quarter, finally found itself
to wear down stubborn Dart
mouth eleven today and win, 20 to s
j The 10000 fans in Franklin Field
were anything but optimistic as
their futile Quakers tossed away
two fine scoring opportunities in
the first period and Dartmouth
eased over touchdown after q ST.
yard march early in the second
quarter, but when A. s.. Minisi
shared q Dartmouth pass In the
late minutes Of that period to race
So yards and tie the score at gall,
they began to breathe easier.
Penn rolled up 10 first downs and
254 yards by rushing alone as Dart
mouth was collecting three first
downs and 81 yards net from
rushing.
The Quakers had reached the
game impressively. marching to
the Dartmouth .. only to lose the
ball on downs. a pass intercept
ton checked another ofFense ii
the frst period, III which play was
almost entirely ii Dartmouth terri-
tory "A the second quarter how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Wiese Of Wolverines Randolph Field Hands
Beats Gophers, 1913 Texas Record Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-Michi-
CAMS powerhouse proved too much
for Minnesota today and the Wolve-
rines trampled, the Gophers. IS to 10,
to return the little brown jug, ira
ditional trophy, to Ann Arbor.
The terrific line plunging of Bob
Wiese was the difference between
victory and defeat for the Gophers,
Wiese accounted for three of the
Michigan touchdowns after advanc-
ing the ball to scoring position.
Minnesota's first break came in
the third period when they were
behind, IA to 0. A pass, Mat Nolan
to Tom wainwright, made 1t first
down on the Michigan four and
Matt Sutton went over.
Sutton received q Michigan punt
in the fourth period on the "a,
passed to Red Williams, who ran
66 yards for counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Brownies Give Services Ball
For Each FouIed to Stonds

the grass, grabbed the ball and
nipped Kreevich at first with a
snap throw.
The Browns hit safely in each of
the first six innings and had one
man on base in the seventh before
they finally scored in the eighth.
Milt Byrnes and Al Hollingsworth
of the Browns brought cheers from
the bleacher patrons by catching
batting practice balls in the outfield
and tossing them over the wall for
the fans to scramble over.
Chef Laabs, who hit two homers
against the Yanks in the final game
of the regular season to clinch the
pennant for the Browns, made his
first hit of the Series when he
singled to left center In the fourth
Sig Jakucki refused to pose for
cameramen before going to the
mound for the Browns, but not be-
cause he is superstitious. ITS Just
rule I've always followed" he
explained.
Stan Musials third hit sliced into
left field along the foul line for a
double and Ray Sanders, another
left-handed hitter, made a bid for
the same spot but the ball fell foul
by inches. He sent Kreevich to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
I0Id Liners Trimmed
by Wake Forests
|Powerhouse, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. T.
Wake Forests Demon Deacons,
conquerors of North Carolina and
Georgia, grasped a firm hold today
on the Southern Conference leader
ship by smothering Maryland's Inn
potent Old Liners, 800.
the third.
The powerful Deacons, who played
all their 1913 games away from home
when an Army unit occupied their
quarters, never were threatened by
the Old Liners and drove to two
scores in the first period, added
three In the second and a sixth in
With third stringers in action, the
Deacons went scoreless in the fourth
period.
A pair of backs, Bob Fetzer and
Rock Brinkley. accounted for four
touchdowns. Fetzer hurled ~ yards
to Flankman Doug Livengood to
account for one and tossed 81 yards
to End Bill Marney for another.
Brinkley plunged from the s to get
to get his score.
Deacon power showed to advan-
tage on the ground, the winners
running up 260 yards, rushing 70 81
for the Old Liners. The Deacons
led. 10 to in the first downs. Wake
Forest gained 174 yards through the
air in completing 5 of 10 passes,
while Maryland was able to gain but
6 yards in completing but 2 OF
Is passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 7. The
famed passing game of the I'd
Army Air Force Superbombers,
spearheaded by Tulsa's Glenn
Dobbs. was smothered here today by
a rampaging Iowa Seahawks line
that starred former pros Perry
Schwartz and Jim Poole and Tackle
Vic Schleich as the Navy footballers
won 12-to-6 victory.
The Seahawks presented a line
that outplayed the Superbombers'
forward wall and ripped wide hole
through which Bernard Mertes,
former Iowa ace, raced into the
open in the third period, cut back
to pick up his blockers and went SO
yards for the winning score.
In the FIRST period the Super
bombers gained the Head when
Dobbs expertly faxed giving the ball
to John Strzykalski, spun and
skipped past Poole, and came in
fast in . 25-yard touchdown sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
OutpIoyed &c. y.
Ties Ruzorbucks

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. I
R.-Arkansas battered Texas
Christians fighting Frogs In the
shadow OF their goal for most Of
three quarters today but all they
could gain was a 6-6 tie In the
opening Southwest Conference
game.
The Razorbacks made Is first
downs to 5 for the Frogs, gained
238 yards rushing to o8 and get
86 yards In the air compared
to 50 for T. G. u.
T. G. U. scored midway Of the
first period with 1 46-yard drive
after recovering = f1mbled punt.
It was the fourth period before
the Porkers finally scored on !
surge Of % yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Penn Wears Down Stubborn
Dartmouth to Prevail, 2O-6

ever, with Harry Bonk running
and Lag Lewis passing to w. z,
Newman the Indians advanced to
the Penn 2, from where r. G.
Bennett plunged over.
Dartmouth missed scoring
chance Immediately after its touch
down when Bob Hicks blocked a
Penn punt and recovered the ball
on the Penn II. A pass intercept
ton stified that threat, and Minisi's
gallop after the interception en-
sabled the Quakers to leave the
held at the intermission all square.
Early In the third period E. T.
Southland snaked his way 81 yards
over the goal to climax q 51-yarCi
Penn march, and hi the final quar-
ter Wayne Holman shared pass
from Minisi In the end zone to end
4G-vSrd drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Great Lakes Veterans
Trim Northwestern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVASION, Ill.,, Oct. 7.-Great
Lakes rolled over younger and less
experienced Northwestern team to-
day, IS to 0. to remain in the I'M
defeated although tied class.
The Wildcat line gave ground
grudgingly once pressed deep into
its own territory and twice checked
Bluejacket drives within the 10
yard line, but when Great Lakes
turned loose its fast backs on end
sweeps or got its passing clicking,
1t was something else again.
Top thrills of the day came from
Chuck Avery's 53-yard dash Che
finally was hauled down on North
Westerns 30-yard line) and from
Northwestern's scoring bid late In
the ffrst half. Freshman Johnny
Yungwirth passed for 16 and then
81 yards to send the Wildcats to
Great Lakes 12-yard line. A third
pass failed as the half ended.
While Great Lakes wound up with
only IS first downs to Northwest
ems s.. The Tars showed a big
superiority in net yards gained, 343
tn l57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Randolph
Fields array of former college and
professional football stars today
empowered and outpassed Texas
u. to win, AZ to g.
It was the worst defeat ever SUI
fered by Texas-for the last two
years Southwest Conference cham
pions-on its home field. Texas
was outclassed.
The Ramblers scored twice in the
first period, once in the second, twice
in the third, and once in the final,
while Texas lone touchdown came
in the opener.
A former Texas star, Pete Lay
den, came home to exhibit the
games most spectacular play and
rob the Longhorns of what prom
ised to be score. He intercepted
Zeke Martins pass, intended for
Jack Halfpenny, on the Randolph
Field 3-yard marker in the fourth
period, and dashed 81 yards for .
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Football Scores

Wake Forest, 80; Maryland, o.
k snsSss y?a ss.4,s sns sash 49,
ssnnsyiysnis e., %; dartmouth, 8.
k snssslssn, g; f Gnion, IL t.
S Hs1 aus1 1 w Assse Vysa a. Worcester
AAtlsntie city Navy, IS; Ursinus. :.
h Mi.m oh H. sf e. hs sa,sss
Navy, S.: Penn state, "a
navy slsSss; 90: eoiamsis " W.. g.
BROOKLYN College, 81; c. C. N. T., o.
Midwest.
Great Lakes. rs; Northwestern. o.
wisconsin. q; Marquette. 2.
n HhiS ssate, ss =; M HG%.; g; -
Missouri IS; Kansas State, o.
Metre p psams ee Tg a.snna q Az ror,.
p pSissn, Is; B ssiaSin- Wallace, Is.
1 sSnt. sti Hi e. p pG g. IL otsumv. ov
western y Mhishhis.n, IS: Central Mich
otterbein. "a; Kenyon, 10.
H2wlins GREGG 4; Ohio WESLEYAN Q,
Indiana State. So; Southern Illinois Nor
Central Normal, 8: Franklin. 8.
st. Olaf, 10; Cornell uowa), 8.
South.
Georgia Tech. IS: North Carolina, o.
Alabama. 80. Howard.
Norris Field, %; Fort Benning Ord Inf. O.
Clemson. e. 81 r Sic 3, STATE. s9
n, e: Pre-Flight IS: Duke, 8.
Mississippi State. S. Millsaps. o.
Tennessee, 20; Mississippi, T.
South Carolina. O; Miami, 0.
Catawba, "a: Newberry, IA.
Fort Monroe. ID; Richmond Army Air
p.nisi f Field. Is; Msyport. 0.
Southwest.
Arkansas, 6: Texas Christian, 8.
Southern Methodist 16; southwestern Of
s.n ssish II A.: re..s. 8.
Rice, IA: Louisiana State. 10.
G Tall.hopa. 4; n Texas ASHES y.
Oklahoma A. a. NJ, IA: Texas Tech, Y.
Amarillo AAF, 81; Lubbock AAF, 0.
Selman Field. 20: Louisiana Tech.
Arkansas AIS, Is; Southwestern l. l., o.
Far West.
Fort Warren, 80; Colorado Collese, rs.
wa,sahinston 81 W1llrmsst ssi,o61n,
San Dteso n T. g., IA; q. G. I. A, IL.
scholastic Fsstbali.
Bulls a. Mercergbufg a.
b. fauls tBaito.l, -; Episcopal Hish
peterssars, ~: Blackstone. o.
ofsnby HiRh (Norfolk), ~; Aoanoks HIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Leaguers had men on the bases In
every inning, but Brecheen Tight
ened in the pinches and received
great support In the field. The
Cards have played errorless ball In
every game Of the series so far.
The Cardinal victory set the stage
for another clash tomorrow between
the opening game starters, big Mort
Cooper and Denny Galehouse.
Galehouse won the first decision.
Q to !, although Cooper and his re-
lever, Blk Donnelly. held the Browns
to two hits.
The Redbirds were not long today
IN showing the power which their
supporters at the start OF the series
had predicted would overthrow the
American League champs in short
order. After Jakucki, who clinched
the flag for the Browns last Sunday,
had struck out Litwhiler to open
the game, Hopp drove a single
through second. Don Gutteridge.
Browns second baseman, fielded the
ball but was unable to make a
play at first.
Parks Ball on Roof.
MuSial, his bat none too loud in
the first three games, picked out one
of Jakucki's fast pitches and parked
the ball on the right field pavilion
roof. The 32-year-old Brownie hurl-
er, who has seen baseball action in
such far away points as Hawaii and
Japan, retired the next Ave men in
order but ran into trouble again in
the third when the Cardinals put
together three hits and an error by
Gutteridge for two more runs, one
of them unearned.
Brecheen struck out to start the
inning but Litwhiler came through
with his first hit of the series-a
SINCE of Stephens glove. After
Hopp had become Jakucki's fourth
and last strikeout victim, Musial and
Cooper put together successive
singles. Musial's blow moved Lit
whiler to second and he romped
home as the big Cardinal catcher
lined the ball into left field. Ray
Sanders drove the ball at Gutteridge
but the Browns second baseman al
lowed it to go between his legs for
an error and Musial scored the I'M
earned eally-the fifth yielded by
the Browns In the four games.
AL Hollingsworth, veteran south
paw whose last appearance was a
two-hit relief job on September 8.
took over the mound duties at the
start of the fourth. Using mostly
slow stuff, he survived two innings
before the Cardinals found the
range for their final run.
This time Sanders opened up with
a single and after Kurowski had
gone down swinging, Stats Marion.
weakened from a 102-degree fever
last night, dashed a double, his third
of the series, between left and GEN.
ter fields. scoring the lanky first
baseman.
Cardinals too Daring.
But for some bold baserunning
by Litwhiler in the seventh and
Cooper in the ninth, the National
Leaguers might have made their
margin of victory even greater. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Lafayette Mars N. Y. U.
Return to Gridiron

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (P.--Lafay-
cites drive and aerial attack was
too much for New York U. as the
latter went down to 800 defeat
today at Ohio Field thus running its
return to the grid sport after a
lapse of two years.
Piercing N. Y. us defense with
remarkable ease, Lafayette scored
early in the first period on a 20
yard pass and counted intermit-
tently thereafter.
N. Y. U. succeeded in penetrating
Lafayette territory only twice, the
total yardage amassed by N. Y. u,
was Sc against 200 by Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Extra Points by Polo
Star Beat UcIans
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Eress.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. Two
placekicks after touchdowns, booted
by Gus White, former Lamesa, Tex,
polo star, provided the margin of
victory today as the Naval Training
Center nosed out U. c. L. A., 14-12.
Trailing for three periods, the
Bruins scored two touchdowns in
the final.
Johnny Roesch, hero of the Bruin
last-minute rally which gave U. G.
l.. A. a 1913 tie with Southern
California two weeks ago, again
spanked the comeback of the college
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Vols Long Runs Defect
Mississippi, 20 to 7
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Scor-
ing on long runs once in each of the
flrst three quarters, Tennessee rang
up its second Southeastern Confer
erlce victory of the season today as
it defeated fighting Mississippi
eleven, 20 to 7.
1t was the second conference de-
feat against one triumph for Ole
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
|Dehastatious Leads
$50 Missouri Win
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. t.
Bill Dellastatious, 165-pound back
who is as elusive as an echo-and
almost as fast-led Missouri to a
convincing 1910 victory today over
Kansas State in the first conference
football game for the Big Six
Dellastatious, Washington, D.
c., lad who played freshman ball
at Clemson before the Navy took
MIN. scored two touchdowns and had
major part in couple of others.
He has q medical discharge, but he
looked wonderfully healthy to a
rueful Kansas State crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Seohowks Beat Superbombers
With Powerful Line, ~ to 6

Two and half minutes later the
Seahawks tied it, travelling IS yards
in ground drive that ended with
Don Samuels scoring.
Best exmaple of the way the Navy
linemen handled Dobbs was in the
fourth period, when, with the ball on
the Navy %, Schleich dumped the
passer back on the Navy IS and
again a few minutes later when
Poole rushed Dobbs into futile
throws after Navy tumble on
Its %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Kelly;
Ddncewicz Top
.Fldshy Attack
Irish Combine Strong
Running Come With
Clicking AerioIs
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
Hard-hitting Notre Dame crushed
game, but INFESTED Tulane, rs to o,
today with show of explosive
power that left little doubt the
Irish will make a rugged defense of
their national collegiate title this
season.
A home opener throng of 5000
saw Ed McKeever's versatile eleven
roll to its second straight shut-out
victory, scoring in every period ex-
cept the first.
The Irish, who crushed Pitt So
to 0 last week, uncovered a new
running threat in fleet Achille
Chick Maggioli, who scored two
Of Notre Danes own touchdowns.
Bob Kelly. star Of the Pitt game,
scored one touchdown. In the second
period to start the Irish on their
way Kelly, who lugged the ball
IL times for n yards, speared q 28-
yardAtouchdown pass from Quarter
back Frank Dancewicz on the first
play of the second period.
Dancewiez, Gasparella Hot.
Although the Irish stem rollered
to 301 yards from scrimmage COM
pared with ITS by Tulane, 1t was
the sharp-shooting of Dancewicz
and his towering freshman under
study, Joe Gasparella, that riddled
the Dixie forces.
Passes by Dancewicz, who COM
pleted out of Is, and Gasparella,
who missed only twice in seven
attempts, set up all the Irish touch
downs.
Notre Danes second score came
in the second period on 4-yard
slash by Fullback Elmer Angsman
after four passes swept the Irish
almost go yards. Kelly booted one
OF his two extra point kicks after
this score.
Dancewicz Pass Clicks.
Late in the third period Dancewicz
pitched 2-yard pass to Maggioli
on Tulane's 8 and on the next play
Maggioli rammed over for a touch
down. Kelly again converted and
the Irish led, 300.
The final Irish touchdown came
in the fourth period after Dancewicz
tipped 2-yard aerial to End Bill
O'Connor on Tulane's %. Maggioli
bolted for a touchdown on the next
play. Kelly's try was blocked.
Tulane marched A yards to Notre
Danes Is in the last period for its
best offensive showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
S. N. U. Is Hord-Pressed
To Nip Southwestern
By the Associated Press.

BY Tue ASSOcIhIeO PreSS.
DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 7.-Southers
Methodist, rated as a top contender
for the Southwest Conference
championship, forced to reveal
about all their grid tricks here to-
day to win. 16 to Is, from the South
western University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Orioles Rout CoIoneIs
To Make Series 1-AlI

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. with
his delivery as fiery as his thatch,
Charles (Red) Embree blazed Balti-
more's way to an 11-to-0 victory
over Louisville tonight to tie the
Little World Series at one game
each.
Louisville - 900 900 600 g
Embree and Lollar; Deutsch, Matthew
son. johnson, Simonds and Walters,
Savino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Third Air Force Whips
Infantry School, 20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. IA
star-studded Sd Air Force foot
ball team from Charlotte, N. c.,
beat out a 22-to-0 victory today over
the Sd Infantry School eleven from
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Bears Surprise, Tying Trojons
At sc With Greet Defense

period on one perfectly executed
play, 31-yard pass from Quarter
back Jim Hatdy to Gordon Gray, an
acrobatic half, who specializes in
seemingly impossible catches. Gray
made one Of them in mailing Hardy's
throw. He leaped high into the
air, twisted and pulled the ball
down right on the goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Win, Lose or Draw

BY JOHN B. KELLER,
star stan Correspondent.

Series Fans Feel Seven-Gume Bottle in Prospect
ST LOUIS No. taking dramatic
here scng around tonight frantay
ing to change their homewad railroad and reservations
Monday night night the belief that the and
the carry through games
And there possibility they will be right the this
wholly amazing round Of baseball games has along.
Now that managing
to keep going have displayed for the st te their Wanted
and their pitching gambling swung
Cardinals ultimate wner but that's count the
Cinderella Browns
Todays victory brought up
with the American bearers the
crossed the Browns the pitching edge the remainder
of the After ALL two Of their hrers Denny Gaehou surprise
OF the opening clash and Jack steady sabman OF the third
tnnshed what they began while Harry Brecheen fthande who
scored for the Cards today the only the National Leager
have been able to produce.
Browns Look Good From Pitching Standpoint
Should Mort Cooper the Cards ball manage
ms "aooy showing IN the nrs' game as ne nurs the
National Leaguers might manage to end everything Monday by
throwing in all the hurting and hitting strength they have
Gaehouse coming game
Nelson Potter ready follow
everything points to an endurance contest
question which the better ball
todys The Cards got the Jump at the outset when Stan
ua lofted that homer the roof of the right field pavilion with
abroad After that hit it evident that Sig aui who had
PEN
nant stretch simply didn't have his stuff"
While two Of the three hits OF Sig in the third inning cheap
nned affairs he was struggling then When Don ouedge kicked
with left in the second tally this session there
Luke Sewe to continue Jakuc action
difference pitchers
employed the Brechen performing The souhpaw had
nningsSand anything
to swing. Brecheen plenty fast too.
Brecheen Never in Really Tough Spot
Although tapped for nine hits and runway
each of the nine innings Brecheen
situation Only third innings
before the American League champs their
Breheen had couple particularly
first inning when centerhder Hopp
Of the pavilion haul down Gene
for two bases at least The catch the singing Mike
scuttng back to first That spectacular play
take deal heart
the double Chef Laabs hit after
nothing decidedly threatening in their attack.
On the other hand the put good hitting in
zealouness Of their
hits the National Ieagues would
This 1914 championship probably will
series In the four there
contending