davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Pensive Is Third
As Old Kentuck
Runs Second
Wright Horses ! to 50;
Winner Rated With
Greatest FiIIies
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July %. - Twilight
Tear, beautiful wine -colored filly,
streaked to her eleventh consecu-
tive triumph today in winning the
$50 900 Arlington Classic that
stamped her uncompromisingly as
the outstanding 3-year -old of the
year.
The sensational daughter of Bull
Lea-Lady Lark, leading from start
to finish, scored a comparatively
easy two-length triumph over the
Walmac Farms Old Kentuck, with
Pensive, Kentucky Derby -Preakness
winner, third, four and a half
lengths farther back.
Old Kentuck made a mild stretch
challenge at a time when Leon
Buddy" Haas, aboard the winner,
seemed to be simply coasting to the
finish.
The crowd of 23,500 made Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm pair, Twi-
light Tear and Pensive, the Short
est-priced favorites in the 16 years
of classic history. They went to the
PooS ho oNtAo Vi ollC w CU-GWO
to a dollar, but the track had to
pay the minimum of 1920 to win.
There were no place or show mu-
tuels sold. The track management
took a beating, losing s8,93420 as
the result of the entry running one
three
Wins Place Among Greatest.
In racking up her eleventh
straight victory, Twilight Tear
tipped past several milestones.
First, the s62,050 net to the winner
boosted her all-time earnings to
sl63 400. Second, she etched her
name indelibly a,cong such great
flllies as Miss Woodford. Regret,
Princess Doreen, Rose Of Sharon
and Top FlightS Third, she un-
doubtedly made herself the horse of
the year for 1874.
The race itself was strictly a
Calumet Farms family affair. The
Tear broke from the No. post po-
sition and went to the front i'm
mediately. Meantime, Pensive was
away practically as swiftly from his
No. position. AS the filly went
around the first turn a length in
front, Challenge Me ranged at her
flank and Pensive moved up to take
his position on the outside.
Down the backstretch it was the
same way, with Twilight Tear hav-
ing two length margin, but Pen
sive still there apparently ready to
take up the burden when necessary.
When they turned into the stretch,
Challenge Me had had enough and
Old Kentuck, winner of his last three
races, took up the challenge.
Betting on Big Race Is Low.
Here. too. Pensive faded, and at
the end Twilight Tear was definitely
on her own, a dead game filly which
rounded out the IL mile in 2:03as
The total betting pool on the
classic was only $132,l87. situa-
ton occaioned by the fact there
was only straight wagering The
scratching of the third of the Calu-
met stars, Miss Keeneland, did not
alter the tremendous wagering on
the entry on which Sll6,275 was bet
to win.
Old Kentuck and Challenge Me,
winner Of the Arkansas Derby last
spring, were the only ones ir the
small field to make challenge.
Challenge Me faded in the stretch
to finish fourth and American
Eagle. fifth horse in the field. trailed
every step of the way. just as he
did in the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BY the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY. July 22-By-
ron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, shot
another f1awless round Of golf today
to move four strokes anead of the
field as the Utah 72-hole open
reached the halfway mark. The
final 36 holes will be played to-
morrow.
Nelson breezed around the 6,575-
yard Fort Douglas course In 65,
equaling the competitive record
established by Tee Branca, former
home pro, several years ago.
He went out in 81, four under
par, and returned in "a, three un-
der. He birdied four of the last five
holes, after getting one bogey on
the second nine. He tanked 30
foot puts on the 18th and 18th
holes
Nelson had only two fives and
counteracted these with a pair of
two's. His other hole scores were
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Pauline Betz Makes Easv
Prey Of Mrs. Kovacs
BY the Associated presa

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa. July 22.-Na-
tional Tennis Champion Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles won her first
title in this area today when she
defeated Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden
Kovacs of Oakland. Calf. 60, 6l3.
in 36 minutes, in the PENNSYLVANIA
and Eastern States Women's Tennis
Tournament.
Mrs. Kovacs was far off the form
she displayed yesterday in upsettine
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, second
seeded in the tournament.
Miss Betz played so smoothly that
she made the contest look easy. It
was her fourth victory over Mrs.
Kovacs in their five meetings of the
last few years.
Miss Betz also paired with Peggy
Welsh of Philadelphia to take the
doubles event, conquering Mrs.
kovacs and Mrs. Rihbany, Ga, a6,
6-3
Both will compete at Seabrieht
starting next Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Nelson, With Course Record67
Tops Utah Open by q Strokes

three's and four's. He bagged a 81
yesterday to tie with John Geertsen,
home club pro.
jug McSpaden of Philadelphia.
was second with 1856. McSpaden
went out In "a and returned in 80
today, adding 81 to his first
round SO.
Geertsen followed with 34-36 to-
day, for a total of 1877
Branca added another y to his
first round up for IA and fourth
position.
Leonard OFT of Denver added a
fair 73 to yesterdays par u for l45
Other results:
George Schneiter, Salt Lake City pro
end detendins CHAMPION, .2-74-l4s:
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City. .6S-7S-146;
Georee Won Elm, Los Angeles 73-74-
l41; Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio. $3.50
l4S: Vern Bowdle, Salt Lake City ana
teur. 13-76-l4a; Jerry Henderson, Salt
Lake City pro, 74-76-1bO: Al .Clasen, ST.
Paul, amateur, 14-76-16O; Ev Ervasti.
Detroit amateur, 14-71-151: Ven Savage
Lonetree. Wyo.. 10-S1-151: Sid Har.
man, Walla WAlla. Wash, 11-7S-lk4
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Orioles 10 Lose Monaco,
|nfie|der Batting .321
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Second
Baseman Bias Monaco 32l hitter,
became today the second member OF
the International League Baltimore
Orioles to head for the Army in as
many days.
Monaco passed his preinduction
physical examination yesterday and
is expected to be in the service
within month.
He is second in runs batted in
for the club and recently was sought
by Connie Mack of the AS.
Shortstop Alb Tiedemann left the
Orioles yesterday with a batting
mark of .292. He served as utility,
playing virtually all infield positions
with equal skill.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Yankees Flag Hopes
GET JOLT as White Sox
Annex Double Bill
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 22.-The White
Sox today handed the Yankees a
severe jolt to their pennant hopes
by defeating the New Workers. twice,
9-3 and Al, before 1880 fans.
Johnny Humphries went all the
way in the opener, holding the
Yankees to eight hits, while the
White Sox pounded Walter Dubiel
for IA hits. including homers by Hal
Trosky and Ed Carnett.
Wally Moses and Roy Schalk each
made four hits. with Moses scoring
four times. Nick Etten hit his ninth
homer for the Yankees.
Ed Lopat limited he Yankees to
eight scattered hits in the nightcap
to register his first victory in a
month.
George StirnweiSs homered for the
Yankees in the eighth to save a
shutout.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Unbeoten Povot Romps Home
In Rich MoyfIower Stakes

unbeaten in his three previous starts.
wound up in fifth place, behind the
Lazy F Ranch's Copito. who was
knocked down at the start and ran
in sensational fashion.
Pavot, never worse than third,
passed the pace-setting Alabama
with the greatest of ease as he
roared into the backstretch and was
unchallenged thereafter.
The victory was worth 8,025 to
the Jeffords star. who won his two
previous starts easily at Delaware
within the past month. Pavot closed
as an SIS favorite and paid $40.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Bo|and and Cliff
Get Three Each
.0f Dozen Hits
Seven HurIers Work;
Case Doubles Twice,
Steals 9th Base
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July o.
Miracles can happen in this year of
dizzy baseball, even with the Mats.
After being nosed out in four
straight games at the outset of this
invasion of the West and looking
as though they were ready to curl
up, the Mats came to life today to
make dozen hits for 10 bases and
smack down Clevelands Indians, 9
to g.
This snapped four-game win
ming streak the Tribe had enjoyed
at the expense of Philadelphia s
Athletics, and it also kept the Mats
in sixth place in the championship
chase.
The Mats got their hits off three
OF four hurlers who faced them.
They got Starter Allie REYNOLDS
out OF the way before four rounds
were over with the count 4-all. Ray
Poatt came in to become the loser
in the sixth inning before Joe Hev-
ing could curb them. Only Paul
Calvert, who pitched the ninth,
escaped punishment.
Seven doubles were among the
Mats hits, George Case and Har-
lond Cliff socking two each. Eddie
Boland, newest Nat, also hit a two
bagger and with Cliff headed the
attack with three hits apiece.
Haefner Is Roughly Treated.
Mickey Haefner opened fire for
the Mats and was treated roughly
in the first three of the four frames
he worked. Eight of the Tribes ten
hits were made off him. including a
home run driven into the left-held
stand by Pat Seerey in the third.
Al Carrasquel took over to become
the winning hurler, but after two
Tribesmen got on with none out in
the ninth Bill Lefebvre was called
on to finish the game.
Each side dented the plate once
in the opening inning. George Case
opened for the Mats with a two
bagger and got around on George
Myatts and Joe Kuhel's retire
ments. The Tribe hit its run in
when Myril Hoag singled with one
out and Lou Boudreau doubled after
Seerey swung for third strike.
Both clubs tailed in the second
inning, too. but the Mats got three
'See MATS, Page A-17D
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Rieney of Norfolk NTS
Repeats on Buinbridqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAINBRIDGE, Md. July o.
Norfolk Naval Training Station
snapped nine-game winning streak
of the Bainbridge nine today by
81 score.
John Rigney, former White Sox
hurler, turned the trick for the
second time this season.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
'WoIdron, Player Under
Mack Here, Dies at II
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, July a.
Irving Waldron, u, once termed
by Connie Mack as "the best sun
fielder in baseball" died today at
st. Vincent's Hospital.
Waldron, who broke into base
ball with Pawtucket, r. l., of the
New England League, played under
Mack with Washington in 1896 and
later with minor clubs.
He terminated his Is years in
baseball as manager Of the Meridian
club Of the Cotton States loop.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Semes, Ho|fbock, Signs
With SteeIer-Cords

PITTSBURGH, July % (P.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers- Chicago Cardi-
mails National Football League COM
bination today announced signing
OF Bernie Semes. fieet-footed Du-
euesne halfback who wound up his
collegiate career in 194l.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Reds Late TuIIies
Down PhiIs, 4-3
By the Associated Press.

=
PHILADELPHIA, July o.
After Frank Mccormick 3-run
homer tied the score In the
seventh, the Cincinnati Reds to-
night defeated the Phillies 4 to 3
when Steve Mesner singled Ray
Muller across in the ninth.
McCormick's wallop, his fifth
homer of the year, came after
two were out, scoring Estel Crab
tree and Woody Williams, both
of whom had walked.
Tom de Ia Cruz, no relieved
Jim Konstanty, got credit for the
victory, and the loss was charged
to Anton Karl, relief for Charley
Schanz.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 22.-Walter M. JEFF
fords' unbeaten Pavot registered a
smasring two-and-half length VIC
tory over F. w. Hooper's Alabama
today in the $25,O00- added May
flower Stakes before a 27,546 closing
day crowd at Suffolk Downs.
The winning son of Case Ace, rid
den by George Woolf, turned the
51a furlongs in LOSS.
The Greentree Stables Lady's Re-
ward showed, a neck behind the
Hooper 2-year-old
Gertrude Donovan's Fighting Don
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mats, Tribe to Play
Stadium Twin Bill
81 .cIsl Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July o.
Mats and Indians are moving to
the vast Cleveland Stadium to-
morrow for a double header,
with Early Wynn. heaviest loser
of the Washington forces. and
Dutch Leonard, ace of the staff,
likely to be Manager Os Bluege's
pitching choices.
The Tribe has announced 1t
will send Al Smith, left-hander,
and the veteran Mel Harder to
the hill.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Red Sox Make 13 Hits
To Trounce Browns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Collecting l3
hits of st. Louis pitchers, the Red
Sox tonight defeated the leaders, 8
to 4.
The triumph while the Yanks
were losing two to the Chisox put
the Bosox within one game Of sec
ond place.
The SoX had two big innings, the
third and eighth when they scored
four and three runs. respectively.
Mike Ryba was driven from the
in the Browns 2-run rally
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Official Score
Washington
Cleveland

Batted for Hsefner in fifth
Batted for BoUdreau in seventh
Batted for Calvert in ninth.
Washinston ------- 100 OO3 O2O-a
Cleveland ll2 900 OOp-6
Runs-Case l@l, Myatt Kuhel, Spence.
HoaE, seerey. Boudreau. Keltner. Gromef.
brrors-Mack. Gift Runs ,batted in
Boudreau Case t3, Rosar. Keltner: Seerey.
kuhel. Peters Two-base hits-Case t2),
Boudreau, Keltner, Cliff '2), Myatt. Kuhel.
Boland. Hockett Home run-Seerey.
Stolen base-Case Sacrifces-Poat, Kuhel.
Double plays-Haefner to Myatt to Kuhei.
Gift TO Myatt TO Kuhel. Keltner to Mack
TO RSceo: Left on basesmwss ssh,nston;
REYNOLDS, B; of Poat. .: of Heving. !;
on Calvert ]; OF Haefner; 2; Carrasauel.
:. Struck out-By Reynolds. 2: BY Hev-
IIe. :; by Haefner, p by CarrasQuel, 4.
Hits-Or Reynolds 4 in 3 innings tnone
out in fourth; of Poat. . in 2ls innings:
on HevinE. in pa innings: of Calvert,
Of Carrasauel; ! in inninss tnone out
HI Hit by piteher-By Reynolds tsr.nc.j.
Winning pitcher - Cerrasouel. LOSING
pitcher-Poat: Umpires-Messrs Boyer.
Sumers- and Rue. Time-2:35. Attend.
pNre-f 000 (PStimated)
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Batted for Hayworth in seventh.
satted for Kramer in seventh.
Boston -- OLA 600 O3O-S
St. Louis - 100 O0l 2OO-4
Runs--Finney, Metkovich. Fox. John
son. Doerr, Bucher, Wagner. Newsome,
Gutteridge .Byrnes, Christman. Chartak
Errors-Gutteridse. Moore, Mancuso. Runs
batted in-Stephens. Wagner t2), Fox,
Johnson, McQuinn. zarilla (2). Finney CO.
Two-base hits-Newsome. Johnson, Wae-
ner, McQuinn, Zarilla. Three-base hits
Byrnes, Finney. Stolen base-Fox. Sac
rifices - Byrnes, Bucher and Newsome.
Double plays-Doerr to Newsome to Fin
Boston. Z; ST. Louis 4. Bases on balls
On Ryba, L. on Kramer. 3: Struck out
8; by Kramer, 4; by Caster, l.
Hits-On Ryba. 7 in 62s innings: OF
Barrett, l in 2is innings: of Kramer. q
in innings: OF Caster, 3 in 2s inning;
on Zoldak: l in X innings. Winning
Losing pitcher-Kramer
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Wood, Byrd Victor
Gets All $500
By the Associated Press.

SS.
DETROIT, July pa S2.500
War Bond prize on a winner
take-all basis was posted today
for the 36-hole Red Cross golf
match between Craig Wood and
Sam Byrd next week end at
Detroit Plum Hollow. 1t Is
Byrds home course.
Wood. duration national open
champion. challeged Byrd.
There will be l8 holes on Sat-
urday and l8 on Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Run-stirnweiss. schak t2t, Carnett
Stirnweiss, Carnett l2p. Hodgin. Trosky
Two-base hits-Martin, schalk. Carnett
plays-stirnweiss to Milosevich to ftten
Hodein to Schslk to Trosky. Left on bases
New York, :: Chicaso. 6. Bases on
out-By zuber. 3: by Lopat l. Hits
On Zuber, : in 7 innings; of Lyons, o
in / inning: on Lopat in innings
OF Maltzbereer. l in ! inning. Passed ball
Turner. Winning pitcher-Lopat Losing
pitcher-Zuber. Umpires-Messrs. Pip
rras. Stewart and MCGOWAN. Time-1:39
Attendsnce-T. $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
b. the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, July q. - Fritz
Ostermueler today blanked the
Brooklyn Dodgers with five hits.
for his second straight victory over
his old teammates since he was sold
to Pittsburgh, as the Pirates
pounded four hurlers for II hits. and
an Ito victory.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Braves Conquer Cards
On Ryan S Home Run
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, July 22.-Connie Ryan's
home run with two out in the eighth
gave the Braves a 6-to-5 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals today.
st. Louis had tied the count with
three runs in their position of the
inning.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
0stermueI|er Of Bucs 18Th for Newh houser
Again Blanks Dodgers As Tigers Beat As
BY the Associated Press,

BY me Associated Press
DETROIT. July 22.-Hafold New
houser became the first American
League pitcher to win Is games, as
the Detroit Tigers defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3. today
IN the opener of a four-game series.
Rudy York of Detroit got his 10th
homer and Bobby Estalella of Phila-
delphia also hit one.
1t was Detroit's S sixth successive
victory and Philadelphia eighth
STRAIGHT 6efaot
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Runs-Coscsrart 81. Russell 90. Bar
rett Elliott t2). Dahlgren. Dimaggio.
Errors-Warren, zak, Stanky (2). owen.
Runs batted in-Elliott (2), Dahleren 81,
pi Magic, zak t2l, Barrett, Handley: Two
base hit--Elliott. Stolen bases-Coscarart.
Di Magsio: Russell. Gustine. Sacrifices
Dahlgren, Fuchs. Barrett Handey Double
play-Zak, Coscarart and Dahlgren. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. -; BROOKLYN, s.
Bases on balls-Ostermueller (3,. Warren
~. Fuchs "a, King %. Branca f3)
Struck out-By ostermueller. .; bv War-
rem, !; by Fuchs, / by King. l: by B-anca,
2. Hits-Of Warren. in n inis: Fuchs
5 in go: King, > in IA: Branca, | in 4 in
pings. Hit by pitcher-By Brancha Russell,
Dahlgren). Wild pitches = Ostermueller.
pires- Messrs Dunn, Maeerkurth and
Stewart Time-2:30. Attendance 5,19O
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BoseboII's Bio Six
(Three in East League.

Runs Batted In.
American Leaeue-Doerr Red Sox. 81;
Stephens, Browns SO; Hayes. Athletics 81
National League - Sanders, Cardinals
Giants. Sc: Kurowski. Cardinals, 56.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Batted for Verban in eighth.
batted for Jurisith in ninth.
St. Louis --- 600 OO1 1915
Boston 900 400 11x-6
Runs-Hopp t2). Sanders, w. Cooper.
Bergamo, Ryan t2)e Macon, Nieman, Hus-
ton. Barrett Errors-Verban, Mason Runs
Macon go, Holmes. Nieman, Ryan. Two
base hits-Marion, Hopp. Three-base hits
Macon, Ryan. Home runs-Bergamo,
rett, Ryan. Double plays-Marion to
Verban to Sanders, Phillips to Ryan to
Macon. Left on bases-st Louis. y;
3; of Barrett. 2. struck out-By DON
nelly, L: BY JuIisith: 4; BY Barrett. !;
Jurisith, in S inninss; on Barrett, 70 70
In ~ innings; OF Hutchinson, in ! y
innings Hit By pitcher-By Donnelly
LosinE piteher-Jufisith.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Navy, 3; Hampden-Sydney. L.
Norfolk Naval Training s. Bainbridge, B.
Villanova, 8: Pennsylvania. 8.
Track.
Navy, 80: Forest Park A. c. Of Balti-
more, 90.
Cornell. 85: Penn State. 81.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Nicholson Hits 17th Homer
As Cubs Defeat Giants
By the Assoc: ated Press.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bill Mich
olson hit his 18th homer of the
season today as the Cubs took
the opener of four-game series
from the Giants, 6-3.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

NuHs-StTIHWtIM, EtItn. GfImts. MostS
%, Schalk 2l. Carnett. Trosky Humph-
ries. Error-Grimes. Runs batted in
Mstheny, Etten. Milosevich. Schalk t2).
Carnett 81, Hodsin ~. Trosky 90. Two
base hits Etten. Miloseyich. Moses
Schak Hodein. Three-base hit-Stirn-
weiss Home runs--Etten, Carnett, Trosky.
Stolen base-Tucker. Sacrifice-Schalk
Double plays-Hodsin in to Schslk to Trosky
8. Bases on balls-Ofi johnson, /.
Struck out-Bv Dubiel. =; by johnson, |.
Hits-Of Dubiel. IL in sls innings: of
Johnson. in a inning; of J. Turner. >
IN inning. Losing pitcher-Dubiel
Umpftes-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Pipsras and
Stewart. Time :43.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Runs-Busch. Garrison, Estalella Hoov-
er, York Hissins, Newhouser Error
siebert, Richards. Cramer tSp, Yorr'
Ihree-base hit-Cramer Home runs
Estslella, York. Sacrifce-Mayo. Double
play-Wakeheld to Richards Left on
bases-;Philsdelphia. II: Detroit, & Bases
on balls-On Christopher, .: on New
houser, Struck out-By Christopher. j :;
by Newhouser, g. Umpires-Messrs Weaf.
er Rommel and Grieve Time "a
Attendance-4Sh Shl
Evening star., 1944-07-23

yale wants football
ana her faculty Through the years
fae mas mace no attempt match the
Ieo on py so other
@ne hue Is lar more important than final
Footoal Is physical competitive
any oher single sport 1t has
uao IN war The matter of winning losing unmportant
no" IN day and time when training
IL is more than worth while
are composed young who before These
are m ones VINO need such training
Those colleges which have game say they haven't the
time What about West Point service schools
WORK harder and longer hours than
day and sometimes longefacng various combinations Of
mental and physical strain that would of the colleges
that have quit the game
Would either Harvard stand p and saw their
students nave harder work of West Point
the midshpmen don't believe thew would ~
step into such destructive barrage
1t important to know that football tradition has kept
the Blue nag flying and has
colleges and universities decided to carrv on
Ame Newspap
Evening star., 1944-07-23

bdCttd TOT NIIeh N tIGhth.
IRAN for lombard in ninth.
Chicago ----- 0@O 400 O10-6
New York - 010 00Os02O-3
Runs-Hack, Nicholson t2), Dalles-
sandro. D. johnson. FLEMING. Rucker Lom-
bardi, Gardells. ErTors-Kerr 20, Vein
traub. Runs batted in-Pafko. Williams,
Kerr, Nicholson. Rucker (2). Two-base
hit--Pafko. Three-base hit-Kerr. Home
runs-Nicholson. Rucker. Double plays
Kerr to Weintraub, johnson to Hughes TO
Cavarretta. Left on bases-Chica go, 5:
New York, 5 Bases on balls-on Allen.
2: of Flemirs. B. Struck out-By Flem-
inr, &: by Allen. g. by Adams. l. Hits
] inning Losing pitcher-Allen. Um-
pires-Messrs Sears. Conlsn and Barr.
Time :55. Attendance-6.i11 tpaidl.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
It's Mats Score 96 Halt Slump and End Tribe Victory Streak
Win,Lose or Draw
By GRAkTLAkD RICE
Hats OF to Old Eli for Its Football Stond!

They Big Three. their day they
football Harvard Yale and
Princeton They the foundations football today
They football powers the Midwest the
Southwest and the South gdron chill
dren in the greatest competitive game known.
1t different later when the Far West
the Midwest the Southwest South taken charge
behind after all 1t
Big pace football 1t
today.
Yale that led the pack The Eli
of the country turning back
the Walter Pudge Hefefng Lonnie Stage Frank
Hnkey Chadwick Gordon Brown Eddie Glass
Fitzpatrick Mall Stevens Abe Booth
Harry beat Yale four in
a rather in the country
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Yale First to Have True Gridiron Spirit

Fielding H Hurry Yost of Michigan always felt the
Walter and Yale" Yost told foot
ball Yale the the spirit Of the
that body speed play all the finest ele
competition others along but
Yale that the earlier pace"
This happens 100 per talking the
long list of Yale neups recently Oakley
Eli fuback the Yaes football
he brought incredible.
belief that Shevln could block tackle
than he 1T
Harvard except college
revolt that field This
and football much the all Princeton
with whom I've talked Yale still
football pretty coaching of
In making her up thought
Of intercollegiate glory Yale
to her student body for than Certainly
that Yales Harvard
the University of
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Totals 81 II - 9 Totals 80 927 IA
Batted for Verban in eighth
batted for Jurisith in ninth.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Totals 81 13 80 Totals 81 ~ IL
Batted for Hayworth in seventh.
Ratted fnr KnannAr in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Simpsons 'Neighborhood Pickup"

friends mill this coming fall
Must you stay SO long. Celeste
Helen Tucker Of 1926 cardoni
rs another lovely girl who viii
he % glad when her man comes
Zone While she ping ponss away
over here her fianec. Sgt. c. T..
Huntley IS over there in Italy
battling those Nazis
Jane Jackson Of Narlowe's es-
tahlishment made hop skin and
jrmp over to Cleveland for the
Weekend Nonr reporter would
like 70 know What's cooking.
Pretty Maxine I,ev. assistant
secretary ~ the ChoIcpreits re-
ports that the swellicant lawn
party saturday night al sol
chandler was perfect Everyone
he'd = swell time and everyone
was M on time for church sun
day morning she hoped
Robert / Perkins celebrated
his list birthday here last Tues
Gay lie doesn't look a day over
fifty From AL appearance he'll
be a clneh 10 reach tho hundred
mark with some 70 spare
" you saw two gentlemen who