davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Barranco visited
Sam H. Birmingham in Memphis Sunday.
His friends will be glad to know he was
able to be removed from the hospital
to his sisters home in Memphis and is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
DIR. and Mrs. W. B. Nicols, Mrs. Zou-
ella Bacon, Mrs. j. d. Aisbury, Miss
Pearl Mcgee and Miss May Jenkins Wis
tied friends and relatives in KOsciusko
this week.
Mrs. Robert Cooper and children have
returned to their home in Shreveport
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper.
Doug Ramsey, Vicsburg, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. 81 Dobbs, in
st. Louis.
Mrs. w. P. Bailey, Mrs. Walter odom
and Mrs. Dan Comfort attended the dis
trict WSCS conference in Greenwood
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Miss Pearl Devine has returned from
a visit with her mother at Lucedale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. H. B. Sargent was a gracious
hostess this week to the goth Century
Club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How 10 make q
real post-wor plan

they can think of-and it's still
up to the people themselves to
see to it that the world is ruled
INTOLERANCE and understanding.
Unless We make mp our minds
to respect the other fellows
rights and liberties whether
it's the right to enjoy . glass q
beer occasionally or tho right 70
vote according to our conscience
all our postwar planning won't
be worth the paper that It's
printed on.
& M"A<
Aasios, Mississippi Com~isss
Z Deb0sif Cnayeoty BldG., y1SkSeO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Miss Ann Howard, ole Miss, spent the
Easter holidays at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

q 1914, Brewing Isdsst,y Foundation, Mbsisnipt5 Co@.AHss
WaHs. N. Pierce, State Director. 72 Deposa Css'Hsf, Hds" y>fA'ss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. Clarence Robertson and children,
Janice and 10 Ann, spent Sunday after
loon with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer in Sails.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. A. B. Holder and daughter, Mrs.
John Sharp Williams w, and Miss Vir-
ginia Holder, were guests Tuesday of
Mrs. T.. S. HUMPHREYS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. W. H. Counts. who has been with
her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Shrock. for
the past two months, has returned home.
Little Miss Marcia Shrock accompanied
her to spend several weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Doug Ramsey, Vicsburg, spent tn
weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Jesse Sweeney, G~reenv;lle, spent ths
weekend here with homefolk.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Irish 5 Smashing Win,
NaV's Defeat Fool
Grid Dopesters
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Notre Dame
has played only one football game
this season but already its new
coach, Ed McKeever, has qualified
for the crying towep champion-
ship.
McKeever, who succeeded Frank
Leahy when the latter entered the
Navy, said several weeks ago. the
Irish, the No. team In 1943, would
lose lot of games" this fall.
On that basis it looked to be a
close game when the South Bend
ers tackled Pitt Saturday. In
stead, the Irish ran wild by $50
and now seem destined to retain
their national title.
Contrast In Surprises.
Equally as surprising as the Notre
Dame margin of victory was the
defeat of Navy, the team many
expected to replace the Irish as the
top eleven. The Midshipmen lost
to North Carolina Prenight, 81 to
IA, being unable to stop Otto Gra-
ham, former all-America at North
western now with the Prefiighters.
George Munger's University of
Pennsylvania team came up with a
surprise 18-to-7 victory over Dukes
Southern Conference champions
while Indiana ended Michigans
two-game winning streak, 200, and
California upset UCLA, 60.
In other outstanding games Ala
bama and LSU deadlocked at 27-27;
Ohio State thumped Missouri, $40:
Randolph Field walloped Rice, $50;
Tennessee beat Kentucky, 26-13;
Illinois tied Great Lakes, 1926;
Yale beat the Coast Guard Academy,
7-3; Wisconsin took Northwestern,
7-6; Army whacked North Carolina,
46-0; the Texas Aggies beat Texas
Tech and the Norman Navy Zoom-
ers tripped Oklahoma. Holy Cross
tied Dartmouth and Mississippi
trounced Florida.
Big Games This Week.
Outstanding games this week in
clude: Cornell-Yale, Dartmouth
Penn, Brown-Army, Penn State
Navy, Tulane-Notre Dame, Purdue
Illinois, Iowa Ohio State. Michigan
Minnesota, Texas Aggies- Oklahoma,
Tennessee Mississippi, Michigan
State-Kentucky, North Carolina
Preflight Duke, Randolph Field
Texas, Second Air Force-Iowa Sea-
hawks and California Southern
Conference.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Gdfs Boost Faith IN Baseball il Aiding Browns to Flag
Play Their Best Game
OF Season 10 Knock
Out JungaIeers
:, stan Correspondent Of The star.

p Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. Base
ball fans will have to say the Mats
kept 1t clean" when they recall
the torrid 1914 American League
championship race. Buried In last
place and With nothing to gain, the
Mats nevertheless played their final
series right to the hilt to score q
last-day victory, killing the Detroit
Tigers chance of q championship.
The Washington Club waited un-
til the last day to put up its finest
game Of the season, 4 game that
upset the Tigers, to /. and let the
st. Louis Browns slide into the title
by one game. It was an open secret
that most Of the Mats, perhaps,
were hoping the Tigers might cop
the pennant, but there never was a
sign Of the Mats letting up.
Griffs Apply Extra Punch.
The Mats simply put on extra
steam from start to finish OF the
windup engagement to defeat for
the second time Paul Dizzy Trout,
27-game winner and their three
time conqueror this year. They
belted him for eight hits and never
gave the Tigers look-in until the
ninth when the losers finally found
the plate,
For Dutch Leonard and Stan
Spence. the win was in the nature
Of q personal triumph. Leonard
restricted the Tigers to four hits
and issued no pass. Two of the hits
on him didn't come until the ninth.
He had only two strikeouts, but the
victims were those stalwart sluggers,
Rudy York and Dick Wakefield. Up
to the ninth, Leonard pitched only
to Is batters and to only 80 in the
entire game. Before the ninth only
one Tiger got as far as second base.
This brought his season rating up
to 500 with IA wins against as many
losses, a keen record for q pitcher
with a bad last-place club.
Spence Does It Again.
Spence alone did enough at bat
to crush the Tigers. With three hits
in four times UP. he batted in two
runs and scored one. 1t was his
18th home run of the year-and his
third in the last three games of
the series-that really sank the
Tigers, for the wallop into the upper
right-field stand came with Joe
Kuhel aboard in the fourth round.
In the Detroit finale, the Mats,
rather than the Tigers, looked to be
the club lighting for flag. Right
through to the finish the Mats were
a fine ball club, free in action and
never making mistake. The Tigers,
on the other hand, were a jittery
lot, tense from the start of play
and easily subdued when they made
their feeble bid in their last turn
at bat.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Bird Victor in HyattsyiIIe
SchooIboy Pin Tourney

Townsend Bird fired 100 in his
third and final game for q 343 set
and top honors in Glass A of a
tourney sponsored by the Hyattsville
High School Intramural Association
at Oscar Hiser's Recreation Center.
Class B laurels went to Bob Rice,
who rolled $40 set featuring a
100 tilt.
Charley Stephen and Paul Griffen
tied for runnerup honors in Glass
A with 325, while Jack Mckinney
and Jack Sprague placed fourth and
fifth with 318 and 316.
Interest shown by the 101 young
sters participating has made it pos
sible to form teams in both classes
and league play will start shortly.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
EY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Detroit base
ball fans, the rabid kind who are
just as likely as not to take the town
apart when the Tigers win pen
nant, appeared today to have taken
their teams loss in the nip-and-
tuck American League race philo-
sophically and in their stride.
There's still a war to be won, u
was the observation of one old-time
follower. of the Detroit club.
"If the Tigers couldn't win, I'm
glad to see the Browns get it," ad-
mitted another who recalled the lean
years when sports scribes aptly
tagged the Detroit club itself as the
"pennant-starved" Tigers.
Several hundred of the 45, 5,565 fans
who paid to see the final game
which the Tigers lost, to l, to the
tail-end Washington, Senators on
Sunday, the last day of the season
stuck around fully an hour for the
Evening star., 1944-10-02
MoIIis and Moraney
To Face in PreIim
|0f Boxing Show

With his prize pupil, Joe Louis,
overseas. veteran fight trainer Larry
Amadee Is devoting most of his
time these days to developing his
latest student, Bee Bee Wright. into
one OF the top-ranking welter-
weights nationally. They are here
getting set for Double Bees 10
round bout with frankie Wills at
Griffith Stadium Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced last
night that Tommy Mollis, the Balti-
more veteran with almost as many
friends here as Henry Armstrong,
had been signed for . preliminary
bout on the show, q six-rounder with
Jess Moraney, KO conqueror of Bee
Bee washington. Another match
made last night, four, pairs the
popular local boy. Arthur Jeter,
with Joe Golenbek. Semiwindup
features tangle between Billy
Banks and young Tommy Sloan.
Amadee doesn't expect Bee Bee
to have much trouble with the
cagey Wills. my boy is good at
catching up with these so-called
boxing masters" Larry says, point
ing to Bee Bees KO win over the
clever Nick Latsios and recalling
that Wright gave the then promising
Alexandria youngster the worst
beating of his career.
The kid has the hardest punch
I've ever seen for a boy his weight, y
Amadee says, in predicting a quick
KO for the 18-year-old Pittsburgher
From Stillman's gym in New
York where frankie has been SPAR
ring with Ray Robinson comes word
that Wills, long noted for cleverness
rather than f1attening ability. has
developed something of a punch and
may have surprise in store for
Wright Tuesday night. The capable
Robinson reportedly has been teach
ing frankie a few tricks.
Tickets go on sale tomorrow at
Grinith Stadium and Turner'S
Arena.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Jakucki Slab Master
Home Runs Win Biq
Tilt From Yanks
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The st. Louis Browns crashed
through to their first American
League pennant in history yesterday
by defeating the New York Yankees.
5-2. while Washington was conquer
ing Detroit, Al, to break a spectacu-
lar first-place deadlock on the very
last day of the season.
The championship was the
Browns first since they entered the
circuit in 1902 and assured the first
all-St. Louis World Series in base
ball history. 1t will mark only the
seventh time that an entire series
was held in one city.
Jakucki Is Slab Master.
A crowd Of 37,815, largest of the
season at st. Louis, saw Sigmund
tJacD Jakucki, 35-year-old veteran,
pitch the Browns into the pennant,
thus climaxing season Of ups and
downs for Luke Sewell,s men, who
were regarded as out of the running
only two weeks ago when they
dropped to third after leading vir-
tually all season.
Jakucki held the Yanks to six hits
for his 18th victory as the Browns
swept a four game series from the
deposed champs, a series in which
the Yanks were expected to quash
the last-ditch pennant hopes of
the Sewellmen.
Homers Score All Runs.
Home runs counted for all the
Browns runs, with Chet Laabs, 80
year-old outfielder, hitting two,
each with one on, and Vern
Stephens, brilliant shortstop, the
other. It was Stephens 10th of
the season. Mel Queen, Yank slab
starter, relieved in the fifth by
Hank Borowy, was charged with
the defeat.
The Tiger conqueror was Emil
Dutch) Leonard, "a year old
knuckleball pitcher, who hadn't won
a game from Detroit since Septem-
Der Is, l94l. He had lost seven
straight starts.
A dazed crowd of 1866 watched
Leonard spin a brilliant four hitter,
banking the Bengals until the
ninth.
Stan Spence, whose hitting beat
the Tigers on Friday to create
first-place tie, provided the big
wallop again-a three-run homer
In the fourth inning that kept Dizzy
Trout, the other half of the New
houser-T Trout star pitching staff,
from winning his 28th victory.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
SharkeY, Levin Mat Bout
Given Strong Support

A hot supporting bill is being
shaped up by Promoter Joe Turner
for the rematcn between the two
heavyweight wrestling title claim
ants, Babe Sharkey and Dave Levin,
at his w Street Arena Wednesday
night.
Turner has signed the Masked
Commando, rough mailman from
New England, to tangle with Angelo
Savoldi. the arena villain. Uncle
Joe also has pittee Michele Leone
against John vassky and put Dutch
Rohde against the popular Bos-
tonian, George Ltnehan.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Nicholson, Stirnweiss
Biggest Siege Guns
In Major Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Brooklyn
and Cleveland may have finished in
the second division in their re-
spective leagues, but they produced
the leading hitters in the National
and American League in the per-
sons of Fred Dixie Walker and
Lou Boudreau.
Walker made 191 hits in 535 at
bats for a .357 average, the same
figure that gave the title to st.
Louis Stan Musial last year.
Boudreau, the only full-season
player-manager ever to lead the
Junior circuit in hitting, banged 19l
hits in 584 at bats for a .327 aver
age, the lowest to lead the league
since Ty Cobb's .324 In 1908.
Bill Nicholson of the Chicago
Cubs and George Stirnweiss OF the
New York Yankees monopolized
most offensive departments in their
respective loops. Nicholson for the
second successive year led in homers
with 80 and runs batted in with
100, and also paced the scorers with
116 runs.
Stirnweiss topped the American
League field in runs with 125, hits
with 205, stolen bases with SIS and
tied with Teammate Johnny Lin
dell in triples with 16. The Yankee
second baseman displaced George
Case of the Senators as the base
stealing king after Case had ruled
for five straight years.
Boston's Tex Hughson, although
he left for the Navy early in Sep
tember, led the American League,s s
pitchers with 18 victories and five
defeats for .783 percentage. The
National League pitching leader was
st. Louis rookie sensation, Ted
Wilks, with TIA for 10.
Two leaders in each department
in each league:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Boudreau, Cleveland. .327 and
johnson, Boston, 1O7.
Runs b,ttsd in-stephens, st. Louis. 105
nd sGnnssn, gSst1n Sss YoIf Ies 40.
dreau. Cleveland, 10l
DoLbles-Boudreau, Cleveland, AZ and
Keltner, Cleveland, Al
16.
Home runs-Etten, New York, 90 and
stephens, st. Louis, 90.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York, IS
and Case. Washington, A..
PitehinE-Hughson, Boston, 1875, .1S3 and
Newhouser, Detroit. 29-9, .763.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, 1857 and Mu-
sial, st. Louis, .347.
Runs--Nicholson, Chicago, 116, and Musial,
St. Louis, l13.
Runs batted in--Nicholson. Chieago, 100
and Elliott. Pittsburah. Io7.
Hits1Musial g. Louis, 1877, Cavaretta.
Douhles.Musial. st. Louis. 81. and Galan.
BROOKLYN, 43.
Trfples-BArrett, PITTSBURGH, 10 and FL
liott, Pittsburgh, 10.
Home runs-Nicholson, CHICAGO. SO and
OFT. New York 49,
Stolen bases-Barrett. Pittsburgh, 27 and
Lupien, Philadelphia. 10.
Pitching-Wilks. st. Louis, ia, $50 and
Breechen. st. Louis. 1875. .76s.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-America's S
third wartime baseball season ended
yesterday with the st. Louis Browns
winning their first pennant in the
tightest race in American League
history, q race not decided until the
last out on the last cay.
A SO victory over the New York
Yankees coupled with a Detroit de-
feat by Washington, Al, gave the
flag to the Borvns by one game,
breaking q tie that had existed since
Friday.
With all due credit to the Tigers
for their amazing climb from seventh
place on July Is, most fans were
pulling for the Browns, not only
because the Sewellmen never had
won q pennant but also because of
their thrilling comeback after they
apparently had dropped out of the
running. just three weeks ago, they
had skidded to third place after
having led virtually all season. To
finish they won IL OF II games.
Pitching Is Chief Factor.
Although long distance sluggins
won the final game from the former
world champions-two homers by
Chet Laabs and the other by Vern
Stephens accounted for all the
Browns runs-pitching was the
Browns chief weapon all season.
Nelson Potter, Jack Kramer, Denny
Galehouse, Bob Muncrief and Ja-
kucki hurled 10 complete games of
the last IL. including four shutouts,
and did not give up more than four
runs in any of the last IL games.
Potter, victor In his last six
straight, won 10 games, more than
any other Brownie hurler since Bobo
Newsoms 20 victories in 1898. Kra-
mer. of one-hit fame, won II, while
yesterdays clincher was Jakucki's
18th. Most Of the batting punch
was produced by Stephens, who
drove In los runs and hit 20 homers.
The Tigers Dizzy Trout, who
teamed with Hal Newhouser to set
a new lively ball era record with Sc
victories, made his second attempt
in three days against Washington
for his 18th victory, but suffered his
14th defeat.
Thus the Browns, who had fin-
ished as high as second only twice
before-in 1902, their first season,
and in 1922. when they missed the
pennant by one gane-won the right
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Stors Yesterday
By the Associatec Press,

Chet Laabs, Browns-Hit two homers.
each with one on to help give the
Browns 5-2 victory over the Tanks
and the American League pennant.
Dutch Leonard, Senators-Held the
Tigers scoreless for eight innings to ruin
hit victory.
Rip Sevell. Pirates-Clinched second
place for Pirates by winning his 21st
: game ssainst the Phillies. 9-1. in
opener OF twin bill
Joe Berry. Athletics-Received credit
Tor beth victories over Indians in re-
lief. which ensbled Philadelphia to tie
Cleveland for fifth place
Evening star., 1944-10-02
.Atehison, Pope Star
In Gonzaea Victory

The Gonzaga eleven, after much
experimentation, has discovered a
backfield combination that clicks,
with Ken Atchison and Jim Pope
the spark plugs Of powerhouse
running attack. Atchison, an ALL
Prep end last year, first tried out
at the fullback spot, but was shifted
to left halfback in yesterdays game
with Mount st. Joseph's in Balti-
more, and Pope went into the full
back slot. Effectiveness of the new
combination was shown in the 25-
to-9 walkover Gonzaga scored as
Pope romped for three touchdowns
and Atchjson scored one. Tom Flint,
shining at right halfback, went over
for Gonzaga's other marker.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Four Shutouts Scored
In County Grid Loop

Shutouts were the order of the
day as play got under way yester-
day In the Prince Georges County
football league, with the most lop-
sided score the 25-to-0 walloping
Greenbelt handed the Laurel Boys
Club.
Other scores: Hyattsville Boys
Club, 13; National Training School,
0; Georgetown Trojans, IA; Mount
Rainier Boys Club, O.; Maryland
Park, s; Georges Newsstand, o; Hor-
net A. O., s; Berwyn A. c., s.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Football Sunday

BY the Associated Press.
Fleet City Navy, IL; st. Mary's Navy, O,
ottnmvs @ Naval, Is; CAMP Hsas1. rliis, lHiasy 9.
Fort Benning. 20: Maxwell Field. o.
Alameda, Coast Guard, So: Nevada, O.
Lincoln Army, IA: Fort warren, S.
Lake Charles Air, 20; LagArde Hospital,
2c0th- Engineers. ~; Bsth Knxineers, o.
Late Saturday SooreG.
Hergstrom Field, 50: John Tarlston, o.
Arizona Teachers. 13; Tonopah AIR, o.
rtnes, IA.
siacklanE Army Air. ~: Bryan Army
Denison, 40: Bethany, r.
selman Field, 13: Louisiana Tech, 9.
Keesler Field, .13; southwestern, o.
0uifport Nayal, 10: Marine Ofncers, z.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
There's Still a War to Win,
Says PHILOSOPHICAL Detroit

result of the decisive New York.
st. Louis contest to be posted, but
there was no particular demonstra-
ton when the Brownies won.
Proprietors of more than one of
the sort of establishments that out
of-town visitors patronize expressed
frank relief at the outcome, in view
of wartime shortages.
''I don't know how we'd ever have
fed a World Series crowd If we'd had
one" a restaurant-keeper declared
with feeling.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Browns HurIers, Tigers Grit
Acclaimed in Greet Finish

to meet st. Louis National League
the Cardinals, in
the World Series opening Wednes-
day.
Bengals Make Courageous Fight.
The Tigers made q game fight,
sparked by the return of Dick Wake
field, whose big bat won q score Of
games for them, and the great pitch
ing Of Newhouser and Trout. New
houser's 20 victories tied George
Mullins; mark of 1909 as the most
wins turned in by Tiger hurler.
Among the leagues left-handers,
only Bob Grove of the 1881 Athletics
won more games, with 81.
The Yankees failed in an attempt
to win their fourth straight nag,
dropping to third, the lowest in the
Joe Mccarthy regime.
Hit hard by the loss of such stars
as Bill Dickey, Charley Keller, Joe
Gordon, Bill johnson and Spud
Chandler. the Yanks put up game
fight. but faded in the last week,
ending with four straight losses to
the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox, contenders
all season, fell back when their ace
pitcher, Tex Hughson, winner Of IL
games, and their ace hitter, Bobby
Doerr, batting .325, were called into
the service, . month before the close
Of the season. They finished with
a 500 average in fourth place, ii
games on the pace. They ended
the season splitting twin-bill from
the White Sox, winning the first
81, and then losing, Al.
The second division clubs were
Cleveland and Philadelphia, tied fol-
fifth, Chicago seventh and Wash
ington eighth. The Mackmen won
both games from the Indians, 81
and SO. to tie Cleveland, making
their best finish since they placed
fifth in 1884. The AS were respon-
sible for the Yankee downfall
sweeping a crucial three-game sci
in mid-September to knock the
Yanks out Of first place.
Griffith Last for First Time.
For the Senator's, 1t marked theil
first last-piace finish under Clari
Grinith's supervision, since he tool
charge in 1912. A strong favorits
to capture their first nag since 1888
the Mats never were In the running
but blasted Detroit's hopes by win
ming two of the last four game.
from the Tigers. although Detroit
won II out of "a from them.
The Cards made q runaway rae,
OF 1t winning their eighth nag ant
their third In succession by 14I1z
game margin. They became the first
club in the National League history
to win over 100 games for three sue.
cessive years. Thew ended the season
splitting a twin bill with the Giants
losing SIS In Is innings and winning
the second, los.
Pittsburgh nosed out Cincinnati
for the runnerup spot on the fna
day, by splitting q twin-bill with
Philadelphia, winning the opener
9-1. and losing the nightcap, 7-1
while the Reds bowed to Brooklyn
SIS. Cincinnati finished third, III
games behind.
The Chicago Cubs, after = bad
start, rallied to snatch fourth place
from the Giants, making 1t the first
time since 1926 that all the Western
teams finished in the first division
Charley Grimm replaced Jimmy
Wilson In May to keep his record
intact OF never finishing In the Sec
ond division.
The Giants led the second divi-
sion followed by Boston, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

Today year ago. Occupy won
Belmont Futurity as crowd of 81 1866
bought $25, 600 900 worth OF War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
League Statistics
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914.
AnRYSrpYr, AAY

Results Yesterday.
Washington, A, Detroit, l.
st. Louis. 5: New York, 2.
Boston. 81; Chicago, II
Philadelphia. 5-5; Cleveland, 20 (sec-
md game. @ inninRSl
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Skin Cracked
Betvyeen Toes?

Get . Jar Of AUEcIREx
tsnercy-Yert today from your
druggist Hundreds have discovered how its
SIX lcttve medical ingredicnts often prompt
Hhich are usually Sign 81 athletes foot
ielps guerd against local infection. 3 million
Jars used. Must relieve Or money refunded
Economy Sise jar. 60c.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
New York. 6-6; st. Louis, -1O (irst
game II innings. second game 6 inninss).
Ptttsbursh, al: PHILADELPHIA, IL.
BROOKLYN, 8: Cincinnati, 3.