davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND
rRApE scHooLs-MALE

AcETYLENE ARC WELDERs
Body, fender repair inspector. blue
print reading. drafting. Diesel.
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 400 w. Fort
LEARN modern barbering IN an in
teruational affiliated school; day
evening classes. Call. write, phone
for Information. Greenes Barber
Col $50 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

FURNACES. BOILERS CLEANED
Repairs. al makes irr MEDIATE eery-
ice Perm Furnace Repair. n 1870.
TO p.703f. ~ e273
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

In this comfy 7-rm home; % living
rm., with lots of vpll-placed win
dows: bright and cheerful dining I'm
iiNi3 study downstairs. The J bed
rms have cross ventilation. bsmt
n large and nigh; lot tsNiiT, good
gar. paved ~ Near Allie Shnppins
center ami Lincoln High school Best
buy IN Ferndale AZ Sc 500 81 500 dn.,
S3S per mo
CRfGER, REALTOR r q SSSe
1927 r 2 MILE HAZEL PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

GIRLS TO learn a profession in mas
saying for women's reducing salon
good for now and after the war.
guaranteed 80 weeks work. good pay
while learning Apply Sidney Hill,
1-l25 General Motors Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

GIRLS or women. is to 30, for label
ing; light work, sitting al table; post
war security. days only; factory To-
Gated near downtown. Mark Allen
Co, 2l09 Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
VICTORY Gardens

VICTORY GARDENS. Dearborn sec.
,ion. lso'xiio'. $500 East Detroit
ana Royal Oak, s0'xi2s'. 5000. Phone
CA 57fa. Eve, TR 2-7sSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Cash Ht1EFS
~pfcrp prarrnpR n oss

WANTED - Singles. flats. incomes.
For quick results list with ACME
REAL ESTATE. 1903 Grstiot. PL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

White. living on east side :
experience unnecessary for factory
catering work; hours $50 a IN. 10
3 .. m must have birth certificate.
Trainer Bros, 11l10 East Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

TYFIST-For southwest section; as
hours. 5ia days. good salary and
postwar security; release required.
Norwalk Truck Lines. Us s. Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

ATTENTION coEoRED
Don't miss this opportunity OF your
life. No lots like this ever sold In
Inkster Restricted subdivision. sizes
i5xi2s Small down payment. Call
at once. DE 5000; evenings uN
$3.50.
BEVERLY HILLS-Detroit's finest
sub. paved SITS. low taxes; large
protected community; loO-u.' ss2o;
rs n. S625. see these bargains
sun, ofhce southheld, cor. i3i1
Mile Knight Menard Co. Eve TO
SSH.
BUY state owned properties. seb
your real estate broker.
MIDDLEBEl.T and Pennsylvania
roads. lots 4Oxi25, s25. Middlebet
frontage, a0xi00. $50 Owner az
property Sunday afternoon. sss
penohscot Bldg, CA t423
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

VINO Regulations governing eligibil-
ity for employment IL you were
last employed as an essential or
locally needed activity. you must have
= statement OF availability. II you
are qualified for employment In q
critical occupation, you must be re-
ferred through the United States
Employment Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
HOUSES FOR RENT

nOUSES fOn MINI
DEARBORN Beautiful. well kept
ST.: large rambling shade trees
spacious home. clean and fresh
Rouge plant II min; schools.
churches. shopping dist hmm. poss.
DE- 1856 Realior
WAYNE. MIcHIGAN-New 2-bedr..
full base. home ready 10 move In !:
$50 mo Can DECKER. We 1886.
WYANDOTTE.
18th ST. AZ Standardization brick
duplex singles, bedrooms. TO rent
with option. John Quinlan. ca s704.
APIS. FOR RENT-Furnished
FOR RENT--From June 10 Oct. l..
broom furn. apt. with garage, 1900
W Grand Blvd. MA 1920. Ext. 7i6.
HOTELS
HOTEL WASHINGTON. 1880 Cas-
Convenient, pleasant rooms. 81 daily
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

ALTERATIONS. REPAIRS
Your credit is good Use our budget
payment plan for building. repair.
maintenance, insulation, storm sash
or anything We sell
REsTRIcK LUMBER co.
isfOO Wyoming HOFarth 2l7I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

TYPIsTS-Si75 per month for as
hour week: must be fast and accu-
rate; essential war work Address
Box B-26T. Detroit Times. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

FACING PAVEMENT. 5-rm. home.
wired for electric stove. swith city
water and gas available. situated on
"a acre. excellent soil; purchase
price OF So, 700. with $500 dn.. in
cludes dandy chicken coop. GROSS.
MAN. 32023 Michigan Gust w. %
Floisel, WAYNE 303 or WAYNE 900.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Rockies who are counted on tc
add punch to the Redskins attack
this season will be in the drivers
seat tonight when the Tribe treks
over to Baltimore to try its new
formation against the Green Bay
Packers at 8 pm.
Only two, Mike Micka, the teams
No. 1 pick in the annual league
draft, and Steve Bagarus, forme,
Notre Dame star, will be in the
starting lineup, but Coach Duo
De Groot intends to use them all, he
said today.
Micka will start at fullback, while
Bagarus will team with Joe Seno at
the halves. Sammy Baugh will run
the team.
While Bagarus will not be with
the club all season. De Groot wants
to tab him for future reference. He
may come in handy next season
Then, too, Steve wants to play all
the football he can on his brief fur
Tough from the Army and he can
save some of the regulars from un-
necessary wear and tear in the early
exhibitions.
Micka is the chap De Groot will
watch particularly. The Tribes
first choice in the annual league
draft, this lad seems to nave the
"oomph" necessary in using the T
He already has satisfied the coach
about his defensive ability, but
like all the rest he has been ragged
extensively.
The Skins still are in the ironing.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Bears Hold Slim Title
Lead Over Orioles
BY the Associated Press.

pS Inc hSSOCldIeO russ.
In basball the game is not ovel
until the last man Is out, and In
the International League the pen
nant may not be decided until the
last game is played.
! The crucial" flve-game series be-
tween the Newark Bears and the
| Baltimore Orioles-supposed to set
tie the flrst-place dispute between
the two clubs-noW is ended, with
the race more uncertain than ever
Yesterdays draw, Newark VIM
ming the opener 7-3 and Baltimore
taking the nightcap 40, left the
Bears with a mere half-game lead
over the Orioles Newark has 9
games to play while Baltimore has
II. The split gave the flock a 1910
edge in the seasons series.
Steve Kuk's three-run homer got
the Bears of on the right foot against
Red Embree, Baltimore's ace hurler
and the Bears won easily, but Bobo
Palica put the Orioles back in the
running with a neat Six-hitter in
the second game as his mates made
four runs on five hits off Joe Page.
Buffalo clinched a playoff berth
by winning two from Montreal 4-a
and 10, while Jersey city and Syra-
cuse divided, the Little Giants win
ming the first 7-5 and the Chiefs
taking the second A in II in
nings.
Toronto and Rochester also drew
in their twin-bill, with the Maple
Leafs coming back to win the night.
cap So in 10 innings after the
wings had won the opener 81 ir
IL heats.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Redskin Recruits Facing Test
In Packer Game in Baltimore

out-the-wrinkles stage and are
highly unpredictable. De Groot
wouldn't be surprised to see them
soundly walloped, or vice versa
In practice they look like a stack OF
War Bonds on one play and tin
dime on the next. The coach doesn' t
expect too much coordination Of
fensively. 1t comes as a pleasant
surprise when his boys run of a
play without hitch.
While Don Hutson has signed a
Green Bay contract he won't be
in uniform tonight. Holder of 19
league records. Hutson today said
he will confine himself mostly to
coaching and will play only on the
offense. The Packers can use him,
If only on part-time basis.
Green Bay will field husky team
tonight, but Washington's line, aver.
aging 225 pounds, shouldn't be out
weighed. Nick Campofreda, who
may be remembered by Baltimore
fans from his West Maryland COL
lege days, will be at center. Merkle
and Forentino will start at the
guards, North and Zeno at tackles
and Aguirre and Lapka at ends.
Tonight's game will provide a real
test for pro footballs drawing power
IN Baltimore, for the game Is
bucking a Washington Boston twir
bill here, an Oriole-Syracuse double
header in the same stadium where
the gridders meet and the opening
of the racing season at Laurel.
Twenty thousand servicemen will
be admitted free of charge.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Byon Rolls 228 Come, D. c. Competitive Mark

posted gross TAT, much to his
own amazement cut loose with
nine straight marks.
He started his final string with
three straight spares and then got
the range with his first ball for
six consecutive strikes. A head
pin split in his final box, with six
on the first ball, one on the sec
ond and one on his final shot,
finished the spectacular bowling
feat. His score by boxes was: 16,
35. SIS, IS, lis, 145, ITS, 202, 220
and 228. Only Bill Gartrell's 247
rolled at Takoma several years
ago and Sam Del Vecchio's 240
fired at Queen Pin more than q
decade ago top Bryan's mark.
However, both Gartrell and Del
Vecchio feats were made in pot
game" competition. Ellsworth
Meyer Of the B. Y. p. U. loop Is
Evening star., 1944-09-04
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff. Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. buried in
the cellar, the Mats won't be COL
lecting any extra dough this year,
but they could have plenty to say
about who'll get the American
League championship and how the
other three clubs in the first divi-
sion will whack up their portion Of
World Series money.
This is particularly so in the case
of the Boston Red Sox. After their
Labor Day double -header Joe
Cronin's men have three more
games here and they easily could be
full of woe for the club seeking the
first big league flag since 1918 for
Boston.
Up to today the Mats had met
the Red Sox II times and copped
nine times. Oddly. the Mats have
been more effective against the
Cronin crew in Boston than here,
taking six Of II engagements. The
Red Sox, though, have found the
Mats plenty troublesome all the way
and it's better than a possibility
they could be thrown out of the flag
contention right here.
Others to Be Met.
OF the other pennant-contending
clubs the Mats have yet to meet
the st. Louis Browns and the De-
troit Tigers. The Tigers chances
against the Nationals appear far
brighter than the Browns.
The Tigers, who will end their
season with a four-game series with
the Mats, have trimmed the Wash
ington club Is times in 18 games.
The Browns, to be encountered in
three-game series as the Mats
start their Western invasion, have
drubbed the Washington outfit IL
times in 10 tussles.
Little to hinder the Yankees was
accomplished by the Mats this year
AS they finished campaigning in
New York yesterday they were
beaten twice, 6 to S and II to 8
That lost the series, five games to
one and gave the Yanks a season
edge over the Mats, Is to Z. At such
a pace against the remainder of
Evening star., 1944-09-04
II by Brownrigg at Kenwood
Tops Foir!y Busy Golf Day

Third wartime Labor Day again
found many District golfers at their
desks but fair turnout was lured
by qualifying heats in club cham
pionships at Kenwood. Manor and
Argyle this week
Top golfer in early medalist rounds
yesterday was Billy BroWnrigg. ace
of the noted Roosevelt High squad
a few years back, who carved out a
net II, even with par. at Kenwood
BroWnrigg marked up five brides
on the second nine for a "a after
firing 81 on the way out for the
medal.
Kingpin in the medal battle at
Argyle is Jesse Baggett. who carded
twin 73s, finishing one stroke ahead
of Dick Mothershead, defending
titlist.
Qualifying battles at Kenwood
and Argyle were to end today, but
trials at Manor are scheduled to run
through Wednesday, with the big
portion of the field yet to tee off
Early leader is Lee Ritter, who shot
a 76 yesterday. Behind Ritter were
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Fans Gain as Rain
Prevents Rucinu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When a trainload OF cash
customers reached Roosevelt
Raceway the other night only to
learn that the Grand Circuit races
had been rained out, the track
management handed each one
$3.50 to pay the railroad fare.
But the conductor didn't have
time to collect many cash fares
before the train reached New
York again, so most of the fans
returned with more money than
they had when they started.
That probably is the only re-
corded occasion when everybody
beat the races,
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Parker, Ta|bert Today
Bid for Tennis Title;
Pauline Betz Victor
BY the Associated Press.

/
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. A.
Sergt. Frank Parker, back on the
court where he bowed to Ted
Schroeder in 1912, bids for the ma
tional tennis title today with prob.
ably the strongest of the many new
forehands he has exhibited since
he first broke into Americas first
ten in 1898.
Although out of serious compe-
tition for over a year, the Army
sergeant was seeded No. 4 for the
tournament play at the west side
tennis club. He justified the posi-
ton by disposing of 1t. Don Nc
Neill of the Navy in the seminal
round. Saturday. Ga, 3-6, 6-2
49,.
Parker's opposition will be Bill
Talbert of Indianapolis, who yester-
day ended the threat of Ecuador's
top-seeded Pancho Segura, 3-6
l6-3, Go, 6-8. 6-3. Segura's de-
feat marked the third straight year
he has bowed out in the seminal
round. Talbert was seeded third In
the draw.
While Talbert was setting the
stage for an all-American final
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles re-
tanned her position as queen Of the
women's court game. In straight
sets, 6-3, s-6, she defeated Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco for
her third successive title.
Miss Osborne, erratic in the first
set, made a match of it by going
to the net in the second set. but
finally bowed to Pauline's steady
back court game.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Kelly Found for Hit,
But Kavakos Scores

Korky Kelly, Kavakos Grill twirler
who has tossed three consecutive no.
hitters in city softball championship
play at Ballston Stadium, finally
has been touched for a hit. Barney
Wallerstein, Garvin's Grill right
fielder. singled to right for Garvin' S
solitary bingle off Kelly as Kavokos
squeezed out 2-to-1 win last night.
1t was long day in the Virginia
softly park with four other games
that saw Marine Barracks whip
Facilities Branch, 3 to 2; Garvin s
Grill lick FBI, to 0; Castleberry
Auto win over Marine Barracks, S
to 2, and Mount Rainier beat Bin
doco Oilers, 4 to 3.
Marine Barracks, Facilities
Branch and Bindoco are out of the
tourney as result of their defeats.
Twin bill tonight has Mount
Rainier up against Briggs CHARTERS
in the opener and Castleberry Autos
VS.. FBI in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

A game OF 228, the highest ever
rolled in Washington duckpin
tournament competition and the
third highest to be recorded in
the history of Capital bowling,
today stood beside the name of
L. H. Bryan. veteran Masonic
League pinman of Silver Spring.
Bryan carved out his sensa-
tional game last night at Penn
Recreation and with it went vic
tory in the pre-Labor Day mixed
handicap event. His prize was
SIS.
Practically out of the running
in the weekend tournament with
a score of $50 for his first four
games, which included a 95-pin
handicap, the 109-average roller,
needing what appeared to be an
almost unsurmountable final ef-
fort of pit to tie the leader, Billy
Dukes of Petworth, who had
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Nick Etten and Johnny Lindell,
Yankees-Etten drove in four runs
with two homers as Yanks won opener
from Senators, 7-6: Lindell hit two
dovbles and triple in nightcap's 11-3
triumph.
Al Zarilla Browns-Batted in three
runs with double and single as Browns
ended four-game losing streak. defeat
Bobby Estalella. Athletics - Made
three hits. including triple, and drove
IN two runs as Athletics defeated Red
Steve Gromek, Indians-Tossed a
four-hitter against White sox as In
dians. Al.
Jim Russell and Tom oBrien. Pi-
rates-Russell hit two-run homer in
opener to defeat Cardinals. 6-5;
O'Brien made three hits, including
homer. drove in three runs scored two,
as Pirates also grabbed second. S-2.
Hank Wyse and Bill Nicholson.
Cubs-Wyse scattered 10 Reds hits to
give Cubs 5-1 opening game win;
Nicholson hit his 30th homer and be-
came first major Lacquer to drive in
100 runs as Cubs also took second, 6-2.
:, Augie Galan. Dodgers, and Bill
Voiselle, Giants-Galan homered and
scores. scored three runs as Dodgers beat
his 18th A game in nightcap as Giants
schanz, PhilliesNTo6in gained 18th
win of year as Braves won opener,
2-1; Schanz ended Phils' seven-game
losing streak. banking Braves in night
can, SO,
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Saints Pressing Columbus
For Berth in PIavoffs

st. Paul, scrapping tooth-and-nail
for f1rst-division playo1 berth, is
stealing the American Association
spotlight from Milwaukee, which
virtually has sewed up the pennant.
While the Brewers yesterday
swept a pair from Minneapolis, 81
and Us, to increase their margin
over Toledo to 712 games, the Saints
captured brace from Kansas City
l9-4 and Al, to trail fourth place
Columbus by only one game.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Leader at Nashville, Nelson
Seeks AII-Time Golf Mark

Nelson led the large and fast field
into the final days play with a half
way score of 64-67-13l, II under
par. If the pace is maintained he
will crack the 72-hole tournament
record of 264 set by Craig Wood in
the Metropolitan Open in 1910.
On a spectacular scoring spree,
Lord Byron is 49 strokes under par
for his last three tournaments-this
one, the P. G. A. and the Tam
O'Shanter.
The Toledo titan's closest menace
today was Bob Hamilton Of Evans
vile, Ind. who licked him for the
P. G. A. title recently at Spokane
Hamilton was three strokes back
with 66-68-134.
But the rugged Indianan was pes
simistic. Il don't think there's a
chance of beating Nelson now,'
Hamilton said. Hell break our
backs today" Other pros agreed.
Five strokes of the pace, with
1865. were Tony Penna, bouncing
little Italian of Dayton, Ohio, and
Harold (Jug) McSpaden OF Phila-
delphia. Penna took a SO yester-
day and McSpaden had another g.
Sergt. E.HJ. Dutch) Harrison OF
Wright Field, Ohio, was a reason
ably close fifth, with 68-69-137.
Strung out behind were w. A
Lefty Stackhouse, Sequin, Tex.
69-69-138: George Schneiter, Salt
Lake City. Utah. 70-68-138: Gene
Kunes, Philadelphia. 69-69-13S;
Jimmy johnson, Detroit, 69-70-
1879; Sammy Byrd. Detroit, 69-70-
l39; Bill Kaiser, Louisville, KY
69-72-l41: Leonard Dodson, Kan
sas City, 68-73-141; Denny Shute
Huntington, w. Va. 73-68-14l:
KY Laffoon. Chicago. 70-72-142
and A. c. McManus, Nashville anna
teur, 69-73-l42.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
|Irked Brewers Would
|CIinch Title TODAY

Sandlot championship of the Dis
trict hung in the balance for the
Heurich Brewers today as they pre-
pared to take on the Vint Hill
Farms soldier nine that upset them
to 8, on Saturday to make today's
playoff necessary.
The outraged Brewers, withhold
ing their choice of a starting pitcher
until the last minute before the 4:4O
clash on the South Ellipse, planned
revenge on Ed Oliver, the Vint Hill
moundsman who let them down
with six hits Saturday.
A win for Heurich today meant
not only the city flag, but a trip to
Baltimore Thursday to play in the
all-American tournament, while
Vint Hill would need two more wins
on top of a triumph today to cop
the crown,
Evening star., 1944-09-04

M. Parker Nolan, IA Bill Wenzel
IS; Nick Hollander, rs; Maury Fitz-
gerald, IS: 1t. F. T. Williams, rs;
Fred Marshall, 78: R. M. Kerr, 78;
Art Youngquist. 78; Bert Joyce, 78,
and DR.. w. D. Lanier, rs.
Card matching system gave top
honors in a mixed four-ball event
at Chevy Chase to Baroness De
Gruben and Don De Veau, 34-30-
"a, after three teams deadlocked for
first place.
Glass A silverWare in sweep
stakes at Woodmont went to Cabot
Feldman, who posted 77-8-69. Ed
Workman, 80-10-70, was second !;
followed by 1t. Sparky Dawson,
third, with 78-7-71. In the Glass B
division, Maj Henry Meis, 92-22-70,
shared top honors with Sam Wheel
er. 86-16z70, and I. A. Peake, &c.
1910. Jack Blank was the winner
in Glass c with 1O4-3O-74.
A best ball of SO gave medal
honors in the team championship
at Washington to Claude Rippy and
H. H. Carper. In Birney Cup play
at the Virginia club. Sam Galloway
and Jack Oakley jumped in the
final bracket when Galloway erased
Donald L. wilkins, 3 and 2, in the
top half semis, and Oakley beat DR.
j. R. Hogan, 4 and 3, in the lower
half.
Woman team championship
pairings at Washington:
Roper and Carper VS.. Paul Perkins ant
1t. J. w. Whitaker: Kenneth Bingham ant
c. C. Kendrick VS.. D. v. Mccarthy and G
w. Sheplee; J. P. Kirchner and H. H. Hail
VS.. 1t. Col. c. F. Lynch and Eddie Camp
bell; DR.. W. r. McLister and Clyde Kel
logg VS.. Thomas Broyhill and w. J. Gates
Mai Al Edmonds and Elmer jenkins VS.
Louis Swarthout and 1t j. A. Jones: Mai
George Thomas and 1t; J. W. oysrend yss
Clay and L. H. Whitten VS.. Roy Kaufman
and R w. Westwood; H. B. Wiley and 1t
F. 8. Pomeroy VS.. B. E. Monsees and L. E
| Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
BY the Associated Press,


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. A.
There's no catching him now"
That was the lament of COLTS
transforming professionals today
as they set out in pursuit OF To.
ledo's Byron Nelson. the frigid
shotmaking robot who threatened to
turn the $4,000 Nashville Invita-
tional into his third national record
Of the year.
Already winner of $25 ,468 in bonds
this season and "in-the-money"
finisher in 60 straight tournaments,
both all-time marks, the former
Texas bag-toter gunned for new
scoring honors in the final SO holes
of the Richmond Club event..
Evening star., 1944-09-04
MATS Stepping Stones for Yank, Gould Be Flag Hope killers
Hosts to Bosox in Five Games,
Visit Browns and Tigers Later

the field the Yankees would have
galloped to flag.
In the first game yesterday Stan
Spence hit his 18th and 14th hon.
ers Of the season to give the Mats
q lead twice, but Nick Etten with
two circuit drives and Bud Me-
theney with one got the Yanks
well in front.
This long clouting was at Dutch
Leonard's expense and made him
the loser on the six hits he gave,
but 1t was q run made of AL Car
rasquel right after he started in
the seventh that won for the Yanks.
George Stirnweiss tripled with one
out and beat to the plate q throw
from Fred Vaughn, who had
picked up Metheny's grounder.
Nixhtcap Is Farcial.
With both Roger Wolf and his
support cracking after the fourth
frame, In which the Yanks got an
unearned run to match a good one
made of Hank Borowry in the Sec
ond round, the nightcap became
farcical. Wolff retired in the fifth
with five runs across as result OF
four hits, two passes, a hit batter
and some weird. although errorless,
infleld play. He left the sacks
crowded and jug Thesenga came on
to pass Metheny and force across
another tally.
There's no reason to go into what
happened thereafter.
In the first game, when Stirnweiss
tripled for the only hit of Carras-
quel, he passed Lndell as the
Yank's best three-base socker, IA te
13. Lefebrvre's pinch single
in the ninth was his 10th hit as ar
emergency batter in % times al
bat this season. But he missed fire
the 23rd time. The Yank:
ran wild on Guerra in the seconc
setto with Stirnweiss making hi!
45th, 46th and 47th steals.
Case pilfered his seth base.
O'Neill and Cecil were to pitch fol
the Red Sox today with Niggelinf
and Haefner going for the Mats
The Sunday twin-bill with
the Yanks drew A ,689-40, 800 paid
a great help to the Mats treasury
Evening star., 1944-09-04

the holder of Washington's record
league game of 217.
Trailing Dukes, whose TAT
gained him the runner-up spot
in the tournament, was Fireman
Jack Mooney with a gross 730.
Evelyn Saunders of Silver
Spring led the women contest
ants with 90-671.
Rolling on the same alleys with
Bryan were his daughter Anna,
DR.. E. E. Hobbs, Herb Harrison
and Johnny Stewart, his Sunday
bowling pals.