davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Newspaper Executive
Dies al "A in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 3 GNS)-
Funeral arrangements for Harold
II. Rachlin, assistant managing
editor of the Chicago Herald
American. awaited the arrival in
Chicago today Of his wife. Mrs
Ruth Rachlln, who was vacation
ing in California with her parents.
Rachlin died of coronary throm-
hosts in the Illinois Masolic Hos
pital yesterday at "A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
OK. OF DR.. DeKIeine
By Senate Expected
Times stan Correspondent

NSIN G, March 3 Gov.
Kelly predicted today that the
Senate would confirm by March
IA the appointment of DR.. William
DeKleine as state health com
missioner, following receipt Of a
letter from the Red Cross sup
porting the physician.
Delay came when Sen o I
Clarence Reid OF Detroit qury-
toned Or. DeKIeine' 5 resignation
from the Red Cross after l3 years
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
School Boy, 9,
Killed by Truck

Gerard Milan, 9, of 1897 Derby,
was killed by a truck at State
Fair and John r. today while he
was on his way TO school. The
truck driver. Arthur Vocan. 1910
National was ordered 10 report at
the prosecutor office for ques-
tioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Detroiter Promoted

FORT CUSTER, March 3 1t.
Gustav A. DugaS, 1865 Strand
avenue, Detroit has been pro-
NOTED 10 lst lieutenant according
10 post headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
III. John III. Hunter

The death Of 1t John Henry
Hunter in a training accident at
Camp Banding Fla was re-
ported by the war department to-
day 10 his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Basil H. Hunter of 1915 Ohio.
L. Hunter, n, was graduate
of Cooley High School and had
been student at the University
Of Michigan before entering the
army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
4 Days DSR
Accidents

These are the traffic mis-
haps resulting in injuries in
which DSR vehicles were
involved in the "a hours
beginning at 1901 a. m.
Wednesday and ending at
midnight:
Dead Injured
] Streetcar- pedestrian.
John r. and Brush I
2 -streetcaT pedestrian.
Hastings snd Fred
orict
StTeetcaf- automobile.
Mack and 81. Aubin. }
A-Streetcar- bicycle.
Woodward and Ard
more
TOTAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
HUDSON'S Own
Drugs and Sundries

Mineral Oil pint nc; quart 49c; gallon sl.7S
Alcohol IsoproPy Rubbing Comp, PIT SIC; qt. 55e
Baby Oil, ozs, 29c; qt., CSC plus Oec Federal Tax
Bore Acid Powder, ! pound, i7ci pound, z9e
Brewers Yeas Tablets. 25O's 59c; zoos, csc
Cascara Tablets grams chocolate coated 1905, sc
Ctrates and Carbonates pound, csc
Mouth Wash, rcd amber pint nc
Milk of Magnesia, pint, nc; quart, 40e
Milk of Magne,a Tablets, 1908 2Je425Os, 49c
P,Yllum Seed dghtD, pound ,9e; pounds, si.69
OIL Shampoo, S-ounee bottle soc
Tooth Powder. can. 2Se three h,vor,)
Witch Ffszcit, qvnts Pile, 10 FED.
Yeast and Iron Tablets, zoos j9e; 15Os zee
Had,or,-Fra Eiaor-u ootlard=S4eton u --
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Carlo Made Assistant
Principal at Wilson

Joe Carlo today rated the con-
gratulations of the District athletic
world for his promotion to the posi-
ton of assistant principal at Wood
row Wilson High School, where he
has been a member of the physical
education department for two years.
Joe piloted a hot Wilson track
team to the city championship last
year, and assisted this years track
coach, Ed Smeltzer, in repeating
the performance. The Carlo-S -Smelt-
ger team was lauded for staging of
the Metropolitan meet, the Dis
trict's new annual track event
which turned out to be one of the
best of the year. Carlo also func-
toned as head football coach last
fall.
A native of Pennsylvania, Carlo
was 171-pound tackle at Amer
ican University, where he also
specialized in track, running in
mile, half-mile and 2-mile events.
He earned his degree in physical
education at Penn State.
Carlo is succeeding H. X. Bos-
we'll, who requested restoration to
teacher status because of poor
health.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Cords Max Lunier Suffers
Twin Loss to LowIy Phils

s15.887 80 into the war fund. Bob
Chipman and Hank Wyse were the
winners over Whit Wyatt and Hal
Gregg.
The New York Giants Western
trip started on a sour note as the
Pittsburgh Pirates clubbed out a
90 edge for Max Butcher to hand
Rube Fischer his sixth setback be-
fore 18,479, who dumped an es-
timated $4,000 into the fund.
Dain Clay's 10th inning single in
the opener and Estel Crabtree's
pinch single in the nightcap gave
Cincinnati a double decker win over
Boston, 4-3 and 80, behind Jim
Konstanty and Arnold Carter. Al
Javery and Nate Andrews were the
Boston losers to the delight OF 10,650
Cincy customers.
The Yankee Stadium link" struck
down the st. Louis Browns who
bowed before Atley Donald's talented
curving, To. Bob Muncrief's six
game win streak was snapped by the
New Workers.
Don Black kept Philadelphia out
of the American League cellar by
scattering eight hits for win No
S by a 7-3 margin over Cleveland S
Vern Kennedy.
Manager Joe Cronin's seventh in
ming double earned Boston a 4-3
twilight edge over Chicago, giving
JOS Bowman his sixth win and Orval
Grove his sixth setback.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Wiley
Divide LaureIs in
Alexander Golf

A replica of the Alexander Cup
today went on the trophy shelf Of
Mrs. E. A. J. Fay, winner Of the
annual tournament for class B
woman golfers at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Carrying a So
stroke handicap, Mrs. Fay added
yesterdays card of 101 to Tuesdays
80 for winning $50 net.
A gold cup is held by Mrs. H. B.
Wiley for the low gross of the
two-day affair sponsored by Mrs.
M. M. Alexander. Mrs. Wiley
stroked the SO holes in 152.
Mrs. E. M. Norton holds second
place low-net honors with a 1O9-
l04-58-155 card, and third-posi-
ton laurels are worn by Mrs. Hale
Dinneen. 101-106-42-16 1856. Mrs.
S. w. Hauser is next in line with
115-121 -66-170, followed by Mrs.
Wesley cDonald's 116-115-60-1 I'll.
A consolation award goes to Mrs.
p. w. Perkins and Mrs. A. c. Kelly
gets the prize for the hottest put
ting Of the event.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Newark Wins Five in Row
For lis Longest Streak

The Newark Bears ran up their
longest winning streak of the sea-
son to five straight by taking both
games of double header from Buff
falo yesterday, Al and 8-6, before
the seasons largest crowd at Buff
falo, 4,629 people.
The double victory put the Bears
in tie with Syracuse for seventh
place, only half game behind the
sixth-place Toronto Maple Leafs.
Pat Riley and Felix Mackewicz
walloped home runs to lead the Bal
timore Orioles to an "a triumph
over Montreal.
Leon (Red) TreadWay banged out
four hits to pave the way for Jersey
City's sixth straight win over Roch-
ester, 7-2.
The Syracuse Chiefs downed the
Toronto Maple Leafs. rs.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Sampson Is Last Hope
|0f Irish 10 Capture
College Net Crown
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. H., June 20
Charley Sampson, sole tourney sur
vivor of Notre Danes team that
finished the regular season rinde-
feated, Will nv u salvage solns pres
tige for the Irish today when he
tackles Harry Likas, Gonzaga
freshman, in the 1irst semifinal
match Of the NcAA tennis cham-
pionships at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Two quarter finals doubles
matches, interrupted by rain yes
terday, also are scheduled today
One pits Frank Willett and Howard
Mccall of Georgia Tech against
Nick Buzolich and Gary Ruby Of
Pepperdine College clos Angeles),
while the other pairs of Sampson
and Jerry Evert of Notre Dame
against George Druliner and Arnold
Beisser of College of the Pacific.
Sampson emerged from the sin
giles quarter finals yesterday with a
60, 6-3 triumph over Mccall
Likas advanced to today's round by
downing Buzolich, 6-3, 81.
Defending Champion Francisco
(Pancho) Segura of Ecuador and
the University of Miami Fla) will
meet Willett tomorrow in the other
singles semifinals. Doubles semi
finals also will be played Friday
with finals in both competitions set
for Saturday.
Segura romped to 81, 6-3 VIC
tories over Stan Clark Of California
Tech yesterday. while Willett won
his quarter final match from John
Hickman of Texas University, 6-4
6-3.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Jug and His Partners
Hold Three Leads
In Links Stew
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

| Associated Press sports Writer.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Golf's blue
plate special-a team affair with
more combinations than a slot ma
chine-continued today at the old
Edgewater Playground, where club
members still were agog over the %
jug McSpaden carved from the first
nine.
A carnival atmosphere prevailed
even to the extent of using handy
talkies to broadcast scores back to
the clubhouse from out on the
course-as mixed foursomes of pros.
amateurs, women and seniors teed
off on the final lap of their team
tournament. The meet will become
less involved tomorrow when a
hand-picked field begins 72-hole
grind for the Chicago Victory Ma
tional championship.
Meanwhile, there are pro- anna
teur, pro-woman and pro-senior
titles to be awarded.
Equals Course Record.
McSpaden, who leads the money
circuit with purses of $15,1OO after
dominating the winter tour, travelled
around the compact Edgewater lay
out in 29-35-64 yesterday, equaling
the course record. Par is 35-36-7l,
and 1a pros and two amateurs
matched or bettered those figures
in the limbering up exercises for
the main tournament.
No one could emember-includ-
ing Ed Dudley, president of the PGA
of any player ever before shooting
as low as % for nine holes in
major competition. McSpaden
melted par with his putter, bagging
an eagle on the 493-yard fifth, and
then firing brides on the seventh,
eighth and ninth with puts ranging
from 10 to Is feet. He missed sew
eral 6-footers on the back nine for
a pair OF bogeys which he nullif1ed
with three brides, one by dropping
a 20-footer for a 35.
McSpaden's Partners Hot, Too.
In the meantime, his partners
also were coming through Doro-
thy Germaine posted a IT, the best
score among the women, while
Amateur Don Armstrong of Aurora,
I'LL, and Senior Arnold Minkley of
Chicago fashioned 75s. The COM
bination of scores gave McSpaden-
Germaine and McSpaden- -Minkley
the pro-Woman and pro-senior les d.
The pro-amateur lead was held by
the 1943 winning team, Sam Byrd,
who had 10, and Bob Cochran of
st. Louis, who led the simon pures
with a 68-a 1873 total. McSpaden
and Armstrong were second with 139.
Other scores yesterday indicated
the par-wrecking frolic in store be-
fore the meet is finished Sunday.
1t. Ben Hogan of Fort Worth. Tex,
and Johnny Revolta had CTS, KY
Laffoon, Jimmy Hines and Byron
Nelson, 68s, and Willie Goggin and
Pvt. Chick Harbert of Chicago, Cos.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
By JACK HAND,
| ssociated Press Sports Writer.

War relief picked up an estimated
$4,000 today from the first four
major league fund games, but
Chunky Max Lanier of the st. Louis
Cardinals just picked up check for
two more black marks in the loss
column.
Lanier worked only six and two
thirds innings last night, but he
was beaten by the Phillies, 40, and
charged with another 6-5 defeat in
a continuation of a May Is "sus-
pended" game.
The largest crowd of the st Louis
season, 24,782, turned out for the
novel double header, but Ken Raj
fensberger of the Phils spoiled their
fun with neat four-hit job in the
regulation game after Charley
Schanz picked up where he had left
off In the suspended" tilt to notch
his sixth victory.
Bill Nicholson continued his mid
season rush toward the home-run
and runs batted In leadership by
bashing his 18th and l4th circuit
clouts and driving in five runs as
Chicago whipped Brooklyn twice,
1875 and So, before 1882, who paid
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Gophers' Lick Wins
College Golf Title
In Tight Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2e.--The
University of Minnesota, beaten out
of the national intercollegiate golf
team title by only a stroke, today
held the individual championship.
Louis Lick, slender 20-year -old
lad from st. Paul, took the individ-
ual crown to Minnesota yesterday
for the first time with 1-up VIC
tory over Johnny Jenswold, 21-year-
old naval trainee from the Uni
versity of Michigan. Notre Dame
won the team title little earlier
in the week.
Lick's final match victory over the
Big Ten champion at Inverness
Country Club was anything but
easy.
He had three-hole advantage
with only four holes to go and 1t
looked as If the match was in the
bag Jenswold, a Duluth (Minn.)
native, wasn't ready to give up, how
ever, and rallied to win two in a row
to cut the margin to a single hole
with only two to 60.
Lick had chance to win on the
17th, but he blew a 3-foot putt and
the match went clear to the home
hole before he finally squeezed tn
with the triumph.
Lick had rs, five over par, for
his final match round, while Jens-
void was in with IT.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Mu|tzberqer, Rybu Sustain Chsox, Red Sox

ington and once tanned Detroit,
Philadelphia and Cleveland. Only
the Boston Red SoX were able
to beat him, by 80, in a l2-
inning game on May 10. Dykes
would use him on the front line
if he weren't so valuable in re-
serve.
Ryba, like Maltzberger, has
appeared in % games, and
matched the White Sox hurler
in his n-and-lost record until
he bowed to Washington Sunday,
5-4. Specs Klieman of Cleveland
also has been called to duty %
times, but has not been as effec-
tive for the cellarite Indians,
who have less completed games
pitched than any other team in
the circuit.
Ace Adams of the New York
Giants has appeared in "a games
since he went back on relief,
Evening star., 1944-06-29

far cry from the 10 that estab-
hshed a modern record last year,
but enough to take up some of
the slack on Mel Otis uncertain
staff.
George Caster has been an i'm
portant but overlooked factor in
the success of the st. Louis
Browns, appearing in IT games
as a fireman, although his i'm
portance in saving games in
which the starter wobbled but
still led Is not shown in his 2-3
win record.
Les Webber of BROOKLYN.
Xavier Rescigno of Pittsburgh,
Joe Berry of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Joe Heving of
Cleveland are other bull-pen
tossers who have been getting
plenty of duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Surging Toledo Out 10 Cut
Brewer Lead Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

os tht hssUCldJSu TTesS,
Having snatched second place oc-
cupancy from Columbus last night
with double win over Milwaukee,
the surging Toledo Mudhens hope
to slash the Brewers American As
sociation lead to four games tonight
when they tangle with Casey
Stengel's crew in the third of a
4-game series.
The Hens came from behind in
both of last nights clashes to rack
Iup their sixth and seventh straight
victories, 81 and 1913 Columbus
which began the evening in a sec
ond place deadlock with the Hens.
thumped Kansas City to l, but
dropped into third spot by half
game.
Fourth-place Louisville handed
st. Paul a pair of setbacks, 80 and
l0-5, while Indianapolis was pushed
little deeper into the cellar in
dropping its 1lth consecutive con-
test, rs, to Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

A couple Of good pitchers are to
hook up in a tussle tonight at
Griffith Stadium as the Mats and
Detroits Tigers clash in the second
setto of their series, but it would
be amazing indeed should either
Early Wynn or Hal Newhouser
match the sparkling performance
given last night by John Niggeling
Pitching feats like the one ac-
complished by the Mats knuckle-
paller, now bordering on 40, are rare
in the baseball put forth these days.
Niggeling's three-hit effort that
downed the Tigers, to l, was
a gem.
His triumph ran to six his sue
cesses for the season and 1t was
his second win over the Tigers in
three games pitched to decision.
They beat Niggeling, 2 to l, the
first time they faced him, then were
beaten, 4 to 2, by him.
Niggeling Strikes Out Nine.
The only Tigers to get hits off
Niggeling last night were Rufus
Gentry, his pitching rival, who got
an infield single in the third inning;
Doc Cramer, who singled to right
field in the fifth, and Jimmy Out
law, who singled over second base
in the sixth.
Nine strikeouts were registered
by Niggeling. Pinky Higgins, Rudy
York and Cramer each took the
count twice. York was a victim the
second time in a spot where he
might have chased Niggeling from
the hill.
John issued six passes to first
base, distributing them evenly
among Joe Orengo, Eddie Mayo
and Higgins. Three of these passes
he tossed into the sixth inning and
they enabled the Tigers to avert
a shutout.
Orengo walked to start this round
and after George Case made fine
running catch of Don Ross looper
to left outlaw got his hit George
made such a play on this back of
second that Orengo couldn't advance
beyond that sack. Higgins then
walked to fill the bases and Mayo
walked to force across a run.
York Famed in Pinch.
1t looked black for Niggeling, but
he braced to pitch his most i'm
portant strikeout of the game to
York. The third strike was one of
Johns better butterflies, a pitch
that broke inside and down with
the Tiger swinging far above the
Evening star., 1944-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 29-Gordy
Maltzberger Of the Chicago
White Sox and Mike Ryba of the
Boston Red Sox are doing their
bit to glamorize the forgotten
men of the bull pen by helping
their clubs run a pennant fever
in the American Leagues first
division.
Maltzberger is pacing the
Junior loop hurIers with a I'll
record and Ryba is close behind
with seven victories and two set
backs.
When Orval Grove, Bill Die
trich, Thornton Lee or Ed Lopat
start to weaken, Jimmy Dykes
calls for Maltzberger, who twice
has beaten st. Louis and Wash
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Johnny Niggeling Senators - Held
Detroit TO three hits. two OF infield
scratch variety, in notching sixth VIC
tory by Al margin
Alley Donald YankeeS-Turned back
81. Louis Browns with eight hits for
- victory in series opener.
DICK Siebert, Athletics-Smas shed in
side e-the-park homer with one on for
Cleveland
Joe Cronin. Red Sox-Doubled home
Pete Fox with decisive score in seventh
inning OF 4-3 twilight nod over Chi
cago.
Bill Nicholson and Phil Cavarretta.
CubS-Nichoison clouted 18th and l4th
homers OF season. one with bases load
ed. in first game 1915. victory over
DodgerS; CaVarretta spanked Cubs TO
o-2 edge In nightcap with bases-loaded
Triple IN third inning
Johnny Barrett. Pirates-Took over
National League lead in triples with
TWO three e-baegers driving in three runs
IN 9-2 triumph over Giants
Da N Clay and Estel Crabtree Reds
Clay broke up first game with l0th-in-
nlng single for Az win over Boston
Crabtree's pinch single in ninth clinched
second game. 3D.
Ken Raffensberger PhilS-Blanked
league leading Cardinals with four hits
10 gain seventh triumph by 40 score.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Cameo CIings to Lead
By Swompinq mrs

The nimble Cameo Furniture ball
club continues to hold the lead In
the Industrial League, adding yes
terday's 14-to-4 win over Naval
Receiving Station to an unbroken
string OF triumphs IN second half
play.
Cameo sluggers slapped out q
total Of 21 hits in taking their third
straight, with Bucky Buscher get
ting q single, double and triple and
Bobo Love chalking up four for five.
Bill Bailey held the Navy hitless for
five innings, but was touched for
seven bingles In following frames.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Yankees at 1914
Best, Says Mack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--
Connie Mack says the Yankees
look better now than they have
at any time this season.
Il think Joe Mccarthy must
have had talk with them" he
said. They're hustling, they're
getting better pitching and hit
ting and they're all playing as
though they really wanted to
win"
Asked ii he thought the cham
pions would repeat, he replied,
I've always liked the Yanks and
they're not very far behind, but
the Browns are certainly going
good, aren't they? And so are
the White Sox."
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Mid-Atluntic Tennis
DeodIine Falls Today

Today at 6 pm. has been an
nounced as the deadline for entries
in the Middle Atlantic mems tennis
tournament that starts Saturday at
the Edgemoor Club.
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1141 Fifteenth street NV, National
5165, Is handling the entries, for
which 81 fee is required for sim
giles, 50 for doubles.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j. - Tony
Janiro, 1861, Youngstown. Ohio,
outpointed Jerry. Coursol, 1873,
Valley Stream, N. Y. 90; Oscar
Goode, 176la, Newark, outpointed
Ross Strickland, 173, New York
90,
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jack Chase.
$50, Denver, scored technical KO
over Aaron little Tiger Wade,
163, San Francisco 1O).
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Elite Horses Of East
To Vie Saturday
|At UpperyiI|e
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

After tWo-year cancellation the
famous Upperville colt and horse
show, the oldest equine event in
the United States, will be renewed
next Saturday at Grafton Farm,
near Upperville, Va, its home
grounds since 1t was organized in
1853.
This granddaddy Of horse shows
is noted throughout the country for
it's exhibition of colts Prominent
breeders from all parts of the East
strive with their most promising
youngsters to win ribbons at this
affair, for Upperville ribbons bring
prestige galore and dollars of value
to q colt, filly, green hunter or
draft horse.
Show Cut to One Day.
Though the show has been cut
from the usual two days of showing
to one day, the program Is up to
its usual high standard, with 80
classes carded. There are 10 breed
ing events: Half-bred yearlings,
half -bred 2-year- -olds, half bred g.
year-olds. half bred brood mares
half-bred foals, thoroughbred brood
mares, thoroughbred sucklings, thor
oughbred yearling fillies, thorough
bred yearling colts, thoroughbred 2
year -olds.
The draft division has been re-
duced this year, there being but
two classes, heavy draft mare
and foal event and heavy draft g.
year-olds and over.
There are IL classes in the hunt
er division: light, middle and
heavyweight 3-year-olds, 3-year-
old hunters, the founders cup
green hunters, lightweight hunters
middle and heavyweight hunters
thoroughbred hunters, hunters
years old and over, model class
ladies' hunters, corinthian class and
open hunters.
Pony Division Varied.
The pony division includes IL
hand and under ponies under sad
die, over II ponies under saddle, L.
hand and under ponies over Jumps
and over IL ponies over jumps.
There is road hack class, one
for working hunters and an Olym-
pic and an open jumper for the
leapers.
The big features for which breed
ers and exhibitors strive are the
Challenge Bowl for half-breed 8
year-olds, the Founders Cup fol
horses bred and owned in Fauquiei
and Loudoun Counties, the 3-year-
old championship and the con.
formation hunter championship.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
MeSpadens 9-Hoe 20 Gets Chicago Golf OFF to Hot Star
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Heurich VS.. Fort MyeT, West
Ellipse, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night),
$50.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv.
ing Station, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington
(night), $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Marian Leory, WAVE,
Pitches No-Hitter

Marian Leary, pretty WAVE,
who pitches for the United Type
writer softball team, twirled a no.
hitter at Ballston Stadium as the
Typists beat the gal Marines, 6 to /
last night. The Marines tally re-
suited from a pass issued by the
Little Whitecap' in the first frame
and Typo errors.
In the mems game Briggs Clari-
hers increased their league lead to
one full game over Garvin's Grill
with 3-to-1 victory over Boiling
Field.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Foirgo Track Offers
$57,400 in Purses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 30
Purse distribution during the To-day
race meeting at the Fargo track,
near here, will total $57 400, Presi-
dent Clifton w. White said in an
nouncing a series of improvements
to be made to the course prior to
the split season.
The minimum purse has been
raised from $500 to s700 for the
meeting, which will be held from
August 8 to IL and August Is to 10.