davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Wants War Dogs Rewarded,

To the Editor of The Star:
Public Law 225, Seventy eighth Con-
gress, second session, was enacted for
the purpose of providing for mastering
out payments to members of the armed
forces and for other purposes.
This act, in part, reads as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
states OF America in Congress as
sembled,
mat each member of the armed
forces who shall have been engaged In
active service in the present war, and
VINO Is discharged or relieved from
active service under honorable condt-
lions on or after December Z, 1941, shall
be eligible to receive mastering out pay
ment."
Please note that the act provides that
each member Of the armed forces" who
mas been engaged in active service and
VINO mas received an honorable dis
charge shall be entitled to receive
mastering Tout pay.
Nothing was said about excluding from
the provisions Of the act mans best
friend, the dog, which, having met the
requirements OF the act, is entitled, as
l see it, to the same protection as any
human member of the armed forces.
Is that noble animal and valiant
soldier, the dog, to be left to bury his
honorable discharge papers in the earth,
as ne does a bone, and seek his sus-
tenance from garbage pals? Without
medals and service stripes, without rec
ogn1t1on OF any kind from those for
whom he had risked his life, is mans
true friend to be relegated to back
alleys?
Judging from an advertisement which
appeared in The Star, our canine hero
Is forgotten. The advertisement to
which refer read:
WAR DOG, honorably discharged,
needs temporary home for the dura-
ton; not vicious. Phone Chestnut 1910. "
I suggest that Public Law 225 be in
terpreted so that the deserving K-9
veteran OF World War II may receive
mustering-out pay Immediately upon
being honorably discharged from the
armed forces and also that other vet
Grams benefits be accorded mans best
friend and the Nations stanch defender.
the dog
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY.
Editors Note: Readers of the
above letter perhaps will be interested
to know that about SO persons tele-
phoned Chestnut 1910 to offer hospi-
tally for the war dog, discharged
and mot Vicious" and that he has
temporary home on farm, where
MS playmates are civilian dog and
NV nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY
Criticizes Vandalism,
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I went to see the cherry blossoms this
season, my first visit in several wears
and was sorry that I did. Not that
the blossoms weren't as lovely as I've
ever seen them, but because of the
vandalism
saw children with sprays of blossoms.
These youngsters were not by themselves
as you would expect, but were with
adults who should have known better.
even If the children didn't. In half
an hours time, saw six persons with
blossoms and several persons have told
me they had the same experience.
I believe there is law making 1t
punishable to break the trees, but it
seems too bad that there should have to
be such law to check people from de-
stroying beauty.
suggest that a few signs be placed
at various points to check those who
nave to be told not to do something
because they haven't the intelligence to
see for themselves that it shouldn't
oe zone. A D. c. RESIDENT.
Urges School for Nurses Aides.
To the Editor OF The Star:
The Cadet Nurse Corps is a wonderful
organization, but the hospitals in Wash
1ngton are not able to accommodate all
the girls who have applied for training,
Why doesn't Congress appropriate
money for a special school for training
nurses? Something must be done.
The nurses aide is a wonderful helm
put girls who are employed do not get
the opportunity to take the training
why can't something be done to solve
the critical situation that Is arising?
LIFE RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1944-06-16

In 1897 Father Kehoe hired Joe
Judge as baseball coach, and the
former Griff first sacker turned out
ball club that won II games and
lost but /.
Elmer Ripley came back to
Georgetown in 1889 at Father Ke-
hoes urging and turned out series
Iof brilliant basket ball teams that
climaxed their successes with the
Eastern NCAA title in 1912.
Father kehoe came to George
town in 1882 and before that served
as athletic director at Canisius Col
lege of Buffalo from 1921-1924 and
l929-1932. Father Kehoe also held
| other posts at Georgetown. includ-
ing that of dean of men from 1882
1910 and faculty alumni representa-
tive from 1910 until the present. In
the latter position he toured the
country, as contact man" between
the university and former students.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Bundy's Upset Of Betz Recalls
Her Defeat of Great Marble
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June 16. Dorothy
May Bundy, who rocked the tennis
world six years ago by defeating
the great Alice Marble at Forest
Hills, has contributed another nota-
BILE upset in knocking Pauline Betz
from the national clay court cham
pionship.
Miss Bundy was a 21-year -old
with a great tennis heritage-her
mother and father, May Sutton and
Tom Bundy, were national cham
pions-that day she beat Miss
Marble "Dodo" would be a national
champion herself, her friends say,
but Miss Bundy's record In recent
years has been so-so. She ranks
No. nationally.
She reached another pinnacle
yesterday when she eliminated Miss
Betz, Is, 63, to reach the final
tomorrow. Her opponent will be the
winner OF match today between
second-seeded Dorothy Hart of
Miami, Fla, and fourth-seeded Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles.
Miss Bundys steadiness was her
strong point in the conquest OF Miss
Betz, two-time winner of the ma
tional title at Forest Hills. Pauline
obviously was handicapped by a
lame right shoulder, but she de-
clined to make mention of it after
the match.
The two are Californians, Miss
Bundy from Santa Monica and Miss
Betz from Los Angeles. Miss Betz
was top-seeded, two notches ahead
OF her conqueror.
l. In the mems division Francisco
(Pancho) Segura of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Billy Talbert of Indian
apolis, the two top-seeded players,
continued to make a rout of opposi-
ton. Segura gained the semifinals
by defeating unseeded Jack Nc
Manis of Los Angeles, 60, 6-3,
Ga, and meets the winner of to-
days match between Pfc. Rex Nor
ris of Lansing, Mich, and Buckley
Field, Colo, and Sam Rotberg of
Bay City, Mich.
Talbert whipped sixth-seeded HUI
bert Manire of Detroit, Go, 6-1,
60, and tomorrow meets Ralph
Dilley of Cleveland, who downed
Wendell Chaplin of Bay City, 60,
60, 81. The mems final is Sum
day.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
BIueee Puts 5 Tigers
On AII-Star Squad

Detroit, with i've players, leads on
the list Manager Ossie Bluege of the
Washington Club has nominated
for the American Leagues all-star
game with the National loops best
at Pittsburgh July IL.
Four of his own club also were
among the names he submitted to
Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees, the
American Leagues manager.
Bluege's selections:
Pitchers-Trout and Newhouser, De-
troit; Borowy and Page, New York;
Hougson, Boston: Leonard, washington;
Newsom, Philadelphia. and Maltzberser,
Chicago.
Catchers-Ferrell, WashinSton; HENS
ley. New York. and Richards, Detroit.
First basemen-Mc0uinn, st. Louis. and
second bssemen-Doerr. Boston. and
shortSops-Boudreau. Cleveland. and
Stephens, Ht. Louis.
-, Third bN,men-Ksltner, Cleveland, and
Higgins, DLLroit.
Outdelders-Johnson, Boston; Lindell,
New York: Moses and Tucker, Chicago;
Spence, Washington, and Heath, Cleve-
land,
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Boys Club Mines Busy
In -Four Divisions &.

A busy week end is ahead for
Boys Club baseballers, with the
first-round playoff in the Junior Sec
ton set for the Western diamond
Sunday at when Friendship COL
lides with Washington Flour, and
hot contests scheduled for all other
divisions tomorrow and Sunday.
Tomorrow.
Midgets-Quins VS.. Hearst. South Ell
lipse, IL Fails Church VS.. Merrick, East
Ellipse, /; Blues VS.. Bellevue, West Ellipse,
il: Central Branch VS.. I. H. s., Lincoln
Memorial. 10:30; Grays VS.. Chevy Chase,
Hearst, IL.
Peewees-Manor Park vs. L H. S., West
srn, /; Central Branch VS.. Wildcats. South
Ellipse. /: May Hardware VS.. St. Adams,
Western, 3; Hearst VS.. washington Flour,
western, IL.
Sunday.
1nsects-Eagles VS.. Arlneton, GEORGE
town University, / Eagles VS.. I. H S..
Georsetown University, s. chevy Chase VS.
Ida's, South Ellipse, /; Georsetown VS..
Central, Western, l.
Juniors - Friendship VS. WASHINGTON
Flour Grst-round playoff), Western, 3.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Father Kehoe, Athletic Leader
At @. H., Transferred to N. Y.

The Rev, John J. Kehoe, S. j.,
director of athletics at Georgetown
University since 1882, has been
transferred to New York City to
become superior of the Mission Band
of the Society of Jesus, it was an
nounced today. His successor has
not been named.
During Father Kehoe's years at
the Hilltop he revolutionized the
athletic policy of the university
while the school doomed to the
top in football, track, basket ball
and baseball. Father Kehoe had a
good eye for coaching material. He
brought Jack Hagerty to George
town, former Hilton footballer then
with the New York Giants, as grid
mentor in 1882 Under Hagerty's
tutelage Georgetown gave A, Blozis
to the New York Giants, Augie Lilo
to the Detroit Lions, Jim Castiglia
to the Philadelphia Eagles and AL
Matusa to the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Jacobs Is Among Four
From D. { 10 Race
In AAU Games

s. w. Duke Jacobs, temporary
track coach at Coolidge High School,
is entered as Jack Jacobs, unat-
tached, in the National AAU track
championships at Randalls Island,
N. Y, tomorrow and Sunday. The
|25-year-old mentor, a graduate of
the University of Maryland, plans to
run in both junior and senior di-
visions of the 400 meters.
He was clocked at 492 taking
second in the recent Middle At
lantic meet in Philadelphia.
The story came out In assembly
when the track team presented
Jacobs with token of appreciation
and one Of the speakers mentioned
the young coach's plans to compete
at Randalls Island.
Jacobs Is one of four Washing
tonians entered. Buddy Brewton,
star of last years championship
Wilson team and now running under
Mercersburg colors, Is entered In the
lO0-meter feature along with Bill
Mathis and Roland Morgan Of Car
dozo. This sprint trio will be up
against sensational Charles Parker,
San Antonio schoolboy who has
streaked the 100-yard dash In 9.5,
just one-tenth OF a second OF the
world record, and the 220 in 20.6,
three-tenths of a second Of the
best mark.
Other big names in what may be
the 100 of the Century" are Claude
Young of Illinois, Ed Conwell, IC4A
champ from NYU; Herb Douglas,
9.6er from Pittsburgh; Fred Jones,
a fash from New Orleans, and Tim
Dickey, king Of the Southeastern
AAU.
Brewton, Mathis and Morgan are
running in both senior and Junior
divisions. q
Evening star., 1944-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Henry
Armstrong, who fights Nick Latsios
in Washington next Wednesday
night, still is one of the best fighters
in the business. The former triple
champion demonstrated it last night
by f1attening AL Dummy Davis in
less than two rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
A crowd Of 1904 (gross gate, $751;
1927 screamed deafeningly as Ham,
merin' Henry from Los Angeles bat
tered the Brooklyn bad boy to the
canvas four times. twice in the first
round, before Referee Frank Fullam
stopped it after 50 seconds of the
second stanza. Davis was stretched
full length, fiat on his face, when
Fullam, without bothering to count
waved Armstrong to his corner.
From the start Armstrong, a
master at infighting, pinned Davis
against the ropes. He didn't give
BUNNY an opportunity to use the
left-hand punch that kayoed Light
weight Champion Bob Montgomery
After the first two minutes, Arm
strong stepped clear and socked a
hard left to the pit of Davis
stomach. Bummy's knees sagged
A crushing left and right crumpled
Davis to the floor. He got up at
eight, legs shaking, and was knocked
through the ropes. He just managed
to get back inside the ring as the
bell rang. Many thought he had
been counted out.
In the second round Davis went
down fora count of four, bounced
up and got knocked down again. He
started to get up at two, but ex-
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Armstrong Still Great, Quick
Knockout of Davis Proves

hausted fell fiat on his face as
Fullam called a halt.
Il felt pretty sharp" explained
Armstrong later. Both he and Davis
Weighed 14l24 pounds for the sched-
uled 10-rounder.
Goldie Ahearn talked to Arm
strong on the telephone today and
Henry told the local promoter he
had couple of War Bond rally
dates to fill, but would arrive in
Washington shortly. Armstrong, al
ready strongly intrenched here
doubtless will be greeted by an added
coterie of fans when he starts work
outs at Liberty A. c.
Last nights victory was the Ham,
merer's 18th and his seventh KO OF
his latest comeback. Otherwise he
has won five decisions and lost a
close bout to Willie Joyce in Chi
cago since resuming ring activity.
Latsios is expected to be stirred to
renewed efforts because of the New
York happening. Nick will not lack
support at the fight as his hackers
will flow to Griffith Stadium from
Alexandria, his home town, and
Northern Virginia. There also will
be small army of his fellow serv-
icemen on hand.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Ferris Visions -Four
New AAU Records
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Daniel J
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union; figures
that four records are in danger in
the national, junior and senior
AAU track championships tomor-
row and Sunday.
Ferris considers Charley Parker,
the Texas schoolboy sprinter, ca
pable of beating the Junior 100
meter record of 1914 seconds and
that Coast Guardsman Clayton
Farrar is likely to surpass j. Errol
Vaughn's junior 10,000-meter rec
ord Of 32:37.3.
In the senior events, 1t. Cornelius
Warmerdam may beat his 15-foot
az inch pole vault record and Ear
Audet may better Jack Torrance's
55-foot 5-inch shotput standard.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Capital Has II Golfers
In MARYLAND Tourney

Post entries increased the Wash
ington contingent to II as the Mary
land State amateur golf tournament
got under way today at Baltimore
Country Club.
Heading the list from Kenwood
Country Club was Bill Brownrigg
club champ. Dick Melvin and Sid
ney Lanier were the other post en-
trants from Kenwood and entries
were also accepted from Cliff An
crews, A. Peterson and Johnny Attis
Of Indian Spring.
Entered earlier were Roger Pea
cock, State king in '33 and "a;
Harry Griesmer, George Thornton
and Eddie Ault of Indian Spring
and Joe Barse of Columbia.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Meagher 10 Take Gridiron
Reins at Iowa PrefIiqht

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 16.-Lt.
Comdr. Jack Meagher, former head
coach and athletic director at Au-
burn, will handle the 1914 Iowa
Navy prefight football team. He
succeeds 1t. Don Faurot, former
Missouri coach who was transferred
to Monmouth College.
Meagher played end for Notre
Dame in l9l5-16. He coached al
Rice from 1926 to 1888 before going
to Auburn.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Varied Program Listed
At 18th Street Y

A "best-built man" contest is the
feature of the fourth annual car
nlval and centennial celebration to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Twelfth street YMCA.
Other acts include exhibitions by
the ~" tumbling team, boxing
weight lifting, talent show, fencing
and judo. The show starts at and
dancing will wind up the program.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Heurich Nine Earns
First-Ha|f Honors

Heurich Brewers took the first
half championship in the Industrial
League by virtue of their 5-3 victory
over Camp Springs yesterday. II
gave the Brewers a record of seven
wins against no defeats.
Earl Jennings of Heurich allowed
five hits, walked four and struck out
nine.
Second round play begins Monday
when Cameo takes on Heurich on
the West EllipSe.
Camp Springs 1o1 600 O10-3 s 2
Heurich - 102 OIL 0Ox-6 3
Barry and Stewart, Jennings and Druk-
miller,
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Resume BuIIston Play
With DoubIe-Heuder

Ballston Stadium night leagues
resume play tonight at after the
first rainout of the season Wednes-
day The United Typewriter girls
play the SPARS in the opener fol-
lowed by FBI VS., Bindoco in the
mems contest
Starting Monday night, a s25 War
Bond will be awarded each night of
league play during the current Fifth
War Loan drive, with the winner to
be determined by a ticket stub
drawing.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
5ha|lr|''key, |l|'' Evans Face
~
Iln Next Mat Show

Babe Sharkey and Don Evans will
Itangle in the main event on the
Turner rassling card next Wednes-
day night for at least the local
heavyweight title.
Babe, the present champ" grap-
pied to a draw with Don in their
last encounter.
The French Angel, who threw
George Macricostas this week, de-
manded a shot at Sharkey, but
Uncle Joe made him wait. Evans
defeated Sharkey in a bout before
the 250-pound Babe threw an arm
lock on the title.
Sharkey has just completed a
tour of Army training centers under
the auspices of the USO.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington ti1ight),
$50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City Of WASH
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, S.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston at washington tnight),
$50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City Of WASH
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, S.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Win,Lose or Draw

BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editol

Track and field don't figure prominently medium
OF preparation armed combat where the heaviest emphasis
swimming and football plus becauseof the
the AAU
number of entries in its 56-year history.
total of Ais listed which happens be 70
than exactly it
is estimated that good members of the armed forces
with practically branch represented
line obtained how the sale of tickets
price scaled S2 $500 considering the
caber of the the houdbu probably Wontse
especially half OF profits
going National Inantile Paralysis Fund.
explanation offered why contests
speed considerations of
such attractions compared with
the ring, the diamond and the gridiron.
mine fight will draw upward of 5000
ordinary than 10000 and the
football college greatly that with the
title clashes for all three frequently packing of the largest in
clos1r
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Syracuse, Brown Among
CoIumbio's Grid Foes

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-syracuse
and Brown replace Army and Navy
on the Columbia football schedule
and Union takes the place Of Prince
ton, which has suspended the sport.
The list: -
september 80, Union: October 7, Syrs-,
cuse; IA, Yale at New Haven; 28, ColGate:
November 4, CorneiB IL, Pennsyivania a
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Father and Son Covort
With Same InfieId

PERU, ILL.,, June 16.-Perus base
ball team has a father-son combi.
nation in its infield. Alex Gorgal, q
city policeman and former semipro
player, has taken over at first base
while across the diamond at third /.
his son Ken,
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Tucker. Chicago, 3Sa
Runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland, Al
Runs batted in-Spence, Washington
Hits-Doerr. Boston. 66
DoubleS-Cullenbine, Cleveland. 10
Trlples-Gutteridge, St. Louis, and Saw
age. New York, 5.
Home runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland, s.
Stolen baSes-Gutteridge, St. Louis, 10
PitchinR-Harder, Cleveland, and Ryba
Boston, 6-1, .857.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Walker, Brooklyn, .405
Runs-.Bordagaray. Brooklyn. 48.
Runs batted in-Weintraub, New York
Hits-Walkeer, Brooklyn. SO.
Doubles-Walker, Brooklyn, 1S.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, Z.
Home runs-Ott, New York, II.
Stolen bases-Ryan Boston,
PitchinR--Munger. st. Louis, Il, .S75
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Marion Chester Pulls
Prize Upset in Win
Over Sara Moore
BY ROD THOMAS.

The spotlight in The Stars City
of Washington tennis tournament
today turned on Marion Chester, a
tall, willowy girl from Milwaukee,
who came to Washington in the
fall Of 1942 to be a photogrammet-
|ric engineer for Uncle Sam.
From the sound Of same, facing
10 photogrammetrfc engineer under
any circumstances would seem in
triguing. like seeing a rare ami
NAL. Add the fact that this one is a
southpaw and you may have at least
part Of the explanation Of how Miss
Chester pulled the prize upset of
the tournament yesterday In shunt-
ing to the sidelines none other than
Sara Moore, former winner of the
event and seeded No. 2 in the cur
rent edition.
But it was quite a battle. Be-
fore Miss Moore got the hang OF
the fair forkhander's style, which
lis not overly smooth, she'd dropped
the first set, Ga. She came back
fighting to win the second, IS
AS dusk settled on the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Miss Chester put over the
points that ended the long struggle
rs.
Won Honors in Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee miss played a lot
of junior tennis in Wisconsin, win
ming fair portion of honors. She
shared the State doubles title with
Virginia Watson. She was gradu-
ated at Bryn Mawr in 1912, the same
year she came here to make maps
from aerial photographs for the
Army Air Services.
In the semifinals tomorrow she
will play Mrs. Pearl Mccoy, who
also invaded the Capital in 1912
hailing from Chicago, where she
gathered numerous tennis trophies
Several years ago she was 21st in
the Western States ratings and No
10 in Chicago.
Mrs. Mccoy yesterday eliminated
Jane Miller, 6-4, Ga. In the other
women's sernif1nal WAC 1t. Dorette
Miller will encounter top-seeded
Ann Gray, both matches starting at
$50.
In two strenuous, cleyerly contest
ed matches Austin Rice defeated
Staff Sergt Buddy Adair, 81, 2-6
10-8, and 1t. John Curtiss put the
bee on young Jerry Courtney, seed
ed No. 2, rs, I6, rs, to reach
the semifinals, where tomorrow at
$50 Rice will meet top-seeded Gill
bert Hunt and CurtiSs will oppose
the defending champion, Davey
johnson, who yesterday erased Phi
Nef1. ga, SO, in a match spasmo.
Ideally brilliant.
Rice Uses His Bean.
After disposing of Sergt. Adail
with as heady game as yet playee
In the tournament, Rice teamed
with Capt. Merritt Cutler to defea,
Alvah Sulloway and Bob Cunning.
ham, 13, 81, 60. Sergt. Adair
nursing severe skin injury on hi.
left leg, remained in the tournament
as the doubles partner of Sam Hayes
They defeated 1t. r. L. Hill anc
Austin Miller, t, 6-1.
Only doubles were scheduled today
The pairings:
Mems quarter finals, 5:15-Hunt-
Curtiss VS.. Theeman-D -Dupraw, win
ners to meet winners OF Rice-C Cutler
VS.. Courtney Holloway; 6-Johnsen-
Lynch VS.. Cooper-Lind.
Women's doubles; 6-Gray-Deckei
VS.. Moore-McCoy; 7-Hohenthal.
Vessering VS.. winner of Dorette
Miller Black Black VS.. Nancy ano
Jane Miller.
Finals will be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Minor Baseball

by the Associated PreSs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, q; Syracuse, 2.
Toronto. IA; Baltimore, 4.
Rochester, 90; Jersey City, %.
Buffalo at Newark, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. s; Milwaukee, (six innings
fEin)
Indianapolis, 3; st. Paul. .
Louisville, 10--6; Minneapolis, b-
(Second, six innings.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 9; Sacramento, /.
San Francisco, g: San Diego, ].
Los Angeles, 8: Seattle, .
Oakland. II; Portland, >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 81: Nashville. 5-3.
knoxvllle. 81; Memphis. 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 3; Binghsmton, 2.
Albany X; Scranton, 4
Hartford. 4; Wilkes-Barre 1.
ElmlTa at Utica postponed.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Great Lakes Beats Browns

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 16 tR).
Great Lakes chalked up it's 18th
consecutive victory and third
straight defeat of major league
clubs when it trounced the st. Louis
Browns yesterday, 8 to 2.
st. Louis ------- O20 900 O00-2 5
Great Lakes 300 020 3Ox-8 IL /
Shirley, West and Mancuso;
Trucks and McCullough.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 10
Lou Nova Of California, veteran
challenger in the heavyweight di-
vision meets Bill Peterson. young
Chicagoan, in 10-rounder here to-
night.