davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Heurich Backs 10 Wall
After Losing Tight
Tiff 10 Cummins
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Defeat
in today's game with the Middle
River Bombers at Bugle Field would
eliminate Washington's Heurich
Brewers from the All-American
amateur baseball tournament here
but the Brews, in a fighting mood
after yesterdays 1O-inning, 3-to-2
defeat by Cummins, are determined
to stay in the running to get an
other shot at the unbeaten Cum
Minis nine in the finale
The Cummins Club takes a record
Of four straight wins into a COL
lision with a Bristol, Conn, team
at Bugle Field tonight, while
Heurich's has record of three VIC
tories against one loss.
Heurich had a 2-to-0 lead going
into the seventh yesterday, with
hefty Ed Collinower hurting, when
the Cummins sluggers staged an in
surrection that tied up the game
With one on. two out, and the count
two and two, Right Fielder Duke
Sparta blasted a homer to even
things up.
Deadlock continued to the tenth,
when Bud Sipple, the Cummins
twirler. singled. went to third on
a double by Lefty Schulz, and scored
when Ed Fowble flied out to Pepco
Barry.
Other results: Martin Bombers.
8: Waterbury, Conn, 3: Bristol,
Evening star., 1944-09-11
100000 in War Bonds
From 70 Events Split
By Nelson, M'Spaden
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Sept. linen who
made the weary trek along golf's
summer trail were on their way
home today-all except the Gold
Dust Twins of the fairways, Byron
Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden
who have earnings of more than
$50, 900 in War Bonds to show for
participation In 20 tournaments.
Nelson ran his winnings to $39, 1874
the all-time high for one year, by
grabbing of first place here yes
terday in the second annual Texas
Victory Open. McSpaden was run
ner-up to make his total $25,200.
November Opens Winter Tour.
The next tournament for the pro-
fessionals will be Portland, Greg,
November 1896, this marking the
opening OF the winter tour.
Fred Corcoran. PGA tournament
manager, said all tournaments this
year had been for the benefit OF
wounded veterans who among bene-
fits they derived was a golf course
at Valley Forge Hospital, Phila-
delphia, and another that will be
installed at Ashburn General Hos
pital, Mckinney, Tex, from Victory
Open proceeds. The Open crossed
$25 900, meaning $4,000 for Ash
burn Hospital after Federal taxes
are deducted.
Today Nelson, who became the
years top tournament winner by
taking the Victory Open with an
eight-under-par 276 for 72 holes
and McSpaden visited McCloskey
Hospital at Temple, Texas. Next
they go to New York to make q
golf movie, then will hit the exhi-
bition trail in connection with the
sixth war loan.
Nelson Wins Seven, McSpaden Six.
Yesterdays triumph in the Vic
tory Open was Nelson's third
straight tournament championship
He has been SO under par in the
three. For the summer Nelson won
seven titles, McSpaden six and they
teamed to win another.
Yesterday Nelson went out for
the final 18 holes with a four stroke
lead over McSpaden, both were two
over for the first nine, but while
McSpaden got no better coming in,
Nelson racked five brides to fin
ish the second nine in ive-under-
par 81. His four rounds were: g.
69-70-68-276.
McSpaden had 286, while tied for
third were Ray Mangrum of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf, and Ben Hogan
of Fort Worth Army Air Field with
288s. Amateur Earl Stewart of Fort
Worth Army Air Field was next
with 29O
Evening star., 1944-09-11

I q. 81 scored 3 points to 0 for Dr. W. D.
Lanier and Capt. Burton Lanshenry tken, }
scored IA points to ia for Georse Difren,
oaugh and Ray Koontz lKen)
A gross round of rs won mixed
Scotch foursome event at Columbia
for Mrs. T. o. Brandon and E. E
Yonker, and low net was carded by
DR.. and Mrs. w. Marion Falls with
81-l3-68. Other winning net
scores:
Col. and Mrs. Franklin B. Rey-
bold, 93-21-72; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Woodward, 88-16-72; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Frost, 83-10-73: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lacey, 96-22-74;
Mrs. w. L. Weible and Shirley Mills,
91-17-74; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gardi-
ner, 91-17-74.
Final round of the Piper Cup
event at Bannockburn saw Mrs.
Martin Russell and Rochel 'Hebert
defeat Mrs. H. E. Hebert and Pred
die" Hawkins, and /. First-round
lead in qualifying for the clubs an
nual championship was taken by
Logan Manders, who carved out a
rs to top j. c. Rittenhouses 80.
Glass A division of a sweepstakes
feature at Woodmont was won by
Ellis Edlowitz, who posted SO after
firing II with an eight-stroke han
dicap.
Sam Galloway is the new owner
of the Birney Cup at Washington
Golf and Country Club after de-
feating Jack Oakley. 4 and 2, in
final rounds that were enlivened by
Frank Hackett's hole-in-one on the
135-yard second A blind bogey af-
fair wound up with II players dead
locked with the lucky 78. They are
Joe Kirchner, 81-3-78; Tom
O'Halloran, 1O3-25-78: Maj. N.
Boone, 84-6-7s; F. w. Bradbury,
88-10-78; Rod Merien, 7S-O-7S:
M. R. Palmer, 86-8-78; C. M. De
Lashmutt, 86-8-78: Sam Galloway,
90-12-78; H. P. Bisselle. 88-10-78;
j. E. Smith, 93-15-78; Don Leath-
erwood, 88-10H78
Play in the Board of Governors
Cup event at Bradley Hills is mov-
ing along. with matches yesterday
featured by Duncan Brooks 4-and-s
defeat of Fred Miller In other
tilts. J. j. Stanford beat A. j. Loda
and 3, and M Mohorner defeated
Wendell Moore, 7 and 6.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Those Russians Are Different,
Even as Regards Horse Racing

| get away from 1t as race after
race goes by.
The programs are more elaborate
than in America. They print pic
lures Of the horses and give many
facts about them.
The nomenclature was slightly
startling to an old Laurel boy, how
ever.
'Mezan," you read, lis the pro-
duct of Horse Factory No. 63, and
named after Marshal Budenny."
There are IA races on the pro-
gram.
Mixed in with the regular races
are trotting races. which graphi-
cally are listed as "sitdowns."
The derby distance was 400 me-
ters.
After the race the band played
and folks rushed out to the pad
dock with tremendous armloads of
flowers which they put around the
trainers neck-not the horses.
When this happened, I said to
myself, "you don't belong here" and
quietly made my way to the bar
incidentally, the trainer, not the
owner, got the 10000 ruble purse,
too.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
McDiormid C|ings to Fast Pace
In Government Net Tourney

John McD1armld, seeded NO. ! IN
the Government tennis tournament,
has had an easy time of it so far,
defeating all Of his opponents in
straight love sets, and today he
faces Ensign Robert sturcz in the
third round. George Boyer was the
man that bowed to McDiarmid yes
terday.
One upset was registered when
Howard Cooper defeated the chop
stroke artist, Stan Haney, 60, 60.
However, Cooper was bounced later
by fourth-seeded Phil Neff, 81,
e3.
Mems Singles.
Second round-Frank vanderhof beat
van beat 1t. J. r. Walker. 81, S-2:
Pil Nen beat Howard Halpin; 81. 60;
ssemit'eE es:s Col c;ot IGss WeTshi1ssen Mssss
Alan Mcc.rroii beat IT. o. &.
Crutchheld. 81, 81; Capt; e. L. Par
sons . beat be James ,pono.hTe, 81, 81;
50. E2; Irving sterch beat W. A.
'TfSeihSi0ts TSira rouns-It. John curtiss beat
sr,,,1. rrfnn vaHnaerhot; md. ,e@@ ,s: It. pa1l
Lyle schmitter. ter ewS wSSi'1lIoMa Aan Mccsr. esr
It. Bob. Threadgill beat John shipman,
@si s,oish, "a "a, t. i: Bob Hill beat Irving
First round-Cook-Stel beat Hanley-
Evening star., 1944-09-11
BY EDDIE GILMORE,
Associated Press sports Writer,

MOSCOW, Sept. 11.-BerezA-
which In English means birch tree
won the Goth consecutive running
of the Russian Derby yesterday be-
fore 10000 spectators.
Capt. Arthur Cox of the British
military mission played a hunch on
the derby-that's what it's called
even in Russian-and won $4,000
rubles.
Russian racing is something to
challenge the wits of the most hard
bitten horse player-because you
not only have to pick the winner
but also second place in the same
race.
The average bet is so rubles and
the payoff is at terrific odds-as 1t
should be.
The scene at the Russian race
track on derby day is not unlike the
American race track on some big
occasion.
There is a paddock There is a
grandstand. And there is a bar
which appears patronized by the
same group which never seems to
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Wilson May Be Giver
Big.Coin Pep Bout if
He Beats Wright

Big money hangs in the balance
for both Chalky~ Wright, former
world featherweight champion. and
his opponent, Jackie Wilson, tomor-
row night when they meet over a
10-round distance at Griffith Sta
dium in what shapes up as one OF
the best feather brawls OF the year
Today word comes from New York
that Willies Pep has agreed to risk
his crown against Wright on Sep
tember % in Madison Square Gar
den, and Wilson possibly can take
this shot from Wright by whipping
Chalky tomorrow night.
Pops manager. Lou Viscusi, ac-
cepted Mike Jacobs offer of a $50 900
guarantee for the champion. Joe
Turner and Gabe Menendez, who
are staging the Wright-Wilson fight
as their top attraction of the sum-
mer season, offered $25 ZOO, but Un-
Gle Mikes extra five grand won out.
Wilson. who has KO'd Lew Han
bury and Danny Petro and out
pointed Lulu Costantino and Jimmy
Phillips in four brilliant local per-
formapces last year, long has felt
he can take Chalky, and now has a
chance to cash in on the biggest
money of his career.
Both battlers wound up their
training with boxing workouts yes
terday. Wilson stepped three fast
rounds with Billy Banks and two
with Clifford Smith.
Gabe Menendez has topped of a
good preliminary card for the show
with the signing of Pedro Firpo,
who licked Johnny Cockfield here
last week, to meet Jimmy Phillips.
Firpo is regarded as the hottest
crowd pleasing prelim fighter OF the
summer.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Griffith Stadium and Turner's
Arena.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

Love, 70, o- Cooper-Storch best
se.s S:TiSh.c.ae1on 50 oed:cYslsr I pasr
sons Bent beat Boyer-ponoshue, 81,
6"; sulliyan-Keyshner beat Jones -ssun:
,, Second rounda.curtiss-Nen beat Haipin.
bess @ e 80 sslDn.n % asrsess Ms,asr
Smith beat Manly-Irwin, 60, 81:
Hills-Freer beat Green-Leishton, 60.
Third round-curtiss-Nen beat crasin-
Hirls-Freer. Ga, SO; 6E1.
Women's sinxIes.
First round-tnn Bsniek beat Elizabeth
nan beat Carol Mitchell 80. s.2:
ss..,22: s.2: Mrs, jean Murdock beat Doris
Lillian Jussils: 60 30; Betty I'm.
norman beat Evelyn Halpin. Ga, 6-2:
Grace Katz beat Carrie Boot, 90. 5-3;
Dorothy Towns beat virsinia connor.
Third round-Lt. Charlotte Decker heat
Betty Zimmerman, 81. 60.
ToDAY's PAIRNGs.
s..on ssSFh e. 81 sa TSIsssa v. n ~ yo5ss sss
Mems Doubles.
Parsons. sene VS. vs.
Wemen's Singles.
5:30-Ann Gray vs.. Mrs. Jean Mcurek.
6;00--Ann Fennessey vs.. Ann Banick;
Eyslyn y Ross VS.; kathsrin Wassman; Pearl
Entries for the mixed doubles viii close
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
D. 1. Pennont Goes to Orioles
Over Bears by Mere .OOO7

/. Baltimore's league leading per.
centase is the lowest ever to ton
the circuit in . 154-game schedule
The lowest all-time mark Is Roches.
ter's 1928 figure when 16s Rames
were played.
Red Embree, Baltimore's ace
righthander, r. and leagues leadina
strikeout pitcher, pitched the WIN
ming game for the Orioles, holdinb
the Giants to three hits In the SO
opener for his 10Th victory, tops
in the league. The Giants won ths
second. Ga, but by then Newark
had already dropped both Of their
games to the Chiefs, eliminating
the Bears from race.
Shaughnessy playon for the Gov.
ernor's cup schedule:
Baltimore VS.. Buffalo (four Out
Of seven), first game at Baltimore
tomorrow night.
Newark VS.. Toronto -four out Of
seven, first game at Newark to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Numerous Upsets Recorded
On Busy Golf Day Here

George Mccoy and Fritz Man.
ming are a pair of Argyle Club golf
ers who don't believe in following
the form sheet. Mccoy upset Med
alist Jess Baggett, l up, in open
ing match play rounds of the clubs
championship event yesterday, while
Manning was humping the defend
ing titlist, Dick Mothershead, 2 and
/. to highlight another big Sabbath
Of links play.
Other first round results:
j. Burt, jr, defeated D. L. Meyers
2 up; N. I. Gibson won by default
from P. L. LeDuc; D. G.. Hess de-
feated c. T. Scoggins, 2 up; Bob
Jacobs defeated L. G. Johnston, 8
and l.: Andy Black defeated r. Solo
mon, 2 and /; w. L. Mcdaniel de-
feated Ernie Livingston, 4 and 3.
Upsets also were the order of the
day at Kenwood, where r. M. Kerr
erased favored Maury Fitzgerald,
2 and l, in the clubs championship
flight, and Nick Hollander elimi-
mated F. T. Marshall, and 4. Sec
ond flight results:
Ralph Benner defeated r. A. Sa-
ban. 2 and l. H. B. Hunt defeated
Robert Hendrickson, 8 and l: j. E.
Martinson defeated H. G. Tielscher
! up; F. j. Hopkins defeated STAN
ley Pierson, and 2; G. r. Hopkins
defeated j. P Bubb, 2 and /.
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro,
turned in a hot 10 to pace his club
to a 2l-to-8 victory over a Ken
wood contingent in a return match
at the -Four Corners layout.
Results:
jim HUNT and Eddie Ault q. S. scored
" points TO IA for DR.. Joseph Ken
drick and Allen Laing (Ken.)
a. 81 scored ns5h sa ponts sne 10 ea for Bs
Brownrigg and Don Dudley KEN
Jock Olmstead and Cliff Andrews II. 81
scored Sl2 points to y, for Arthur
EaTy caaR aRd aRd Bert Loo JoyGa Ha4snn Ksn
scored 3 points, to for R. Wilcox and
Frank o'Connell. and Mai. Leo Sans
s2 snd Se9Ted obn Pnts N.sb+ I fSt Mai Bob
Jim Robertson and Frank Mirth Il 81
scored aia points to "a for Marvin wire
ana Sherwood Alverson lKep)
r., Dr.. Harold Berman and Allen Mills
Aap and ssGred ehD 81 bramsl Rnns 70 ken for Felix
Ma. Headley and Russ Woodfeld tKen)
and william o'Brien 4. S. ~ ''''"' -
Or: !; cuvilier and H. Cohen a. s.,
redee and Milton La REVERE KEN
Tony Martino and George Thornton
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Films Both Sides
Of Racing Finish
BY the Associated Press.

bS lHt HSSUCIdIeC PIeSS,
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A new
refinement is to be added today
to the photo finish camera at
Aqueduct race track. 1t is the
addition of mirror that permits
the camera to take both sides of
finish.
Track officials declared that
with this development there no
longer can be any suggestion the
camera "favors" the horse nearer
the camera.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Cornish Hills Rules Maryland
Show for 8 list Triumph in Row

Mrs. Martin Vogel Of Warrenton,
Va. won the working hunter cham
pionship. Ridden by his owner,
Martin vogel, and Mrs. Perry, the
good looking chestnut gelding by
Haphazard won two blues and q
flock of minor awards to take the
tricolor. Mrs. Elizabeth Correll took
her second reserve championship In
this division with her imported
Dalchoolin. The ebony son of Tour
de Force Hazel Glen won the work.
ing hunter stake and minor awards.
Hi-Ho Scores Impressively.
To the Washington fans 1t be-
gan to look brighter for a Capital
entry to take the jumper award
when in the second class on yester-
days card the first three places
went to Capital jumpers. Mrs.
Hughes piloted her Hi Ho to an
impressive win in the 500 jumper
stake over Maj. Alvin I. Kay's
Smacko and Maj. and Mrs. Herbert
Bryant's Red Water in second and
third positions. Tied for the jumper
reserve, HI Ho, and Red Water, with
IL points each, jumped of, with Red
Water winning at 5h feet. Sum-
mary: ...
Mrs. J. Wesley EdeIs simon's Shadow; sec- sec.
ond, James T. Dudy's Ronilad; third, Mrs.
Helen B. Horst's jolly Scott.
Xl00 tIinner RtakA-Ua, ku NKvr
Fred J. Hushes' HI Ho; second. Mai. and
Asrp.r siysa sn'fsS asa Rs M.r s1 9n
Hunter hacks-Won by Mai and Mrs.
W. Hagsin Perry's Cornish Hills second.
Mrs; Mrs, Eli.abeth coorrell,s Mathsmatician;
fourth, Clifton FARMS cliftons Glory.
sons Canabis; second, Mrs Gardner Hall
On Trial; fourth. serst. E. A. Haeussier's
5000 conformation hunter stake-won
Cornish Hills; third, Mathematician;
onS 9'Ppie P,s. S2a bZ cins0;
MAJ, Ma; and Mrs. W. Hassin Perry's Royal
', Gorinthian hunter = Won by Cornish
and Mrs. Greenhalgh's Billy Do; fourth.
Balkonisn - ~
Frances Goulds Madonna; second, MI and
Mrs. Martin Vogel's Hylo-LAdd; third, Bal
konian; Fourth, Or. and Mrs Edels Grey
Simon.
Hunt teams-Won BY team of Blueridge
Hunt; second, Wythemore Hunt.
Masters classWon BY Billy Do; sec
ond. Hylo-Ladd. third Nancy Sehlhorst's
Trilby: fourth. H. o. Firor's Cherry
Bounce: NTH. Mathematician; sixth. Grey
Simon.
Junior champion - canabis; reserve.
Red Water.
Conformation hunter champion-Cor-
nish Hills; reserve, Mathematician
Working hunter champion-Hylo-Lad
reserve, MIS- Elizabeth Corrells Dalchoolin
Grand Champion-Cornish Hills; re-
serve. Substitution.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
By the Associatec Press.

The closest pennant race in the
International Leagues 6l-year-old
history ended yesterday with the
Baltimore Orioles emerging as the
champions by virtue Of . mere
.0007 percentage point over New
ark. The Orioles won 81 and lost
68 for .5526 and Newark's record
was IS and 50 for .55l9.
An even break with the Jersey
City Giants, coupled with Newark q
double loss to the Syracuse Chiefs
gave the Orioles their first pennant
In 10 years. They haven't finished
on top since 1925, their last OF
seven straight pennants.
Only once before-in 1928-was
the International race so close
Then Rochester nosed out Buffalo
.5487 to .5476, q margin Of DOLL.
As this year, the 1928 race was not
decided until the last game Of the
season, the Red Wings winning a
twin bill from Montreal.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
By LARRY LAWRENCE

WORTHINGTON VALLEY, Md,
Sept. 1l.-Maj. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perrys Cornish Hills took his 30th
consecutive hunter tricolor, then
added his 3lst by walking away with
the grand championship at the Sec
ond annual Maryland hunter show
which ended its three-day run here
yesterday. Six thousand spectators
saw a field Of the most distinguished
conformation hunters in the coun-
try bow to the superior turAping
skill and near perfect conformation
of the greatest hunter developed in
America in the last quarter century.
Cornish Hills in three and one-half
years Of showing has broken all
American records and brought his
total championships to A. With
out question he will be 1914 grand
champion of America.
), Mathematician Wins Reserve.
Ridden as always by Mrs. Perry,
the celebrated son of John p. Greer
Marvella II added the hunter hacks
and the Corinthian to his victories
won Friday, which sent him in front
for both the conformation title and
grand championship award.
Mathematician, owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Coryell Of Scarsdale, N. Y,
and ridden throughout the show by
Joe Ferguson and Mrs. Perry, won
reserve in the conformation division.
Mathematician, q bay gelding by
Mr.. Kayyam-Miss Emma, placed
second to Cornish Hills in every
class the champion won.
Substitution, a highly favored bay
gelding, by Playdale-Spanish Ann,
owned by the Meander Farm of
Locust Dale, Va, and ridden by
Dewey Clatterbuck to splendid
rounds in every class, came to the
fore in yesterdays events and
amassed enough points, added to
Saturdays and Fridays score, to
take the grand championship re-
serve.
The jumper tricolor was well mer-
tied by Canabis, a 1862 gelding that
showed marked superiority in his
division by winning four blues out
of seven classes. He was ridden
throughout the show by his owner,
Otis Dodson. Sired by Out the Way,
Canabis is careful, methodical
jumper and was beaten but three
times, once by Mrs. Fred j. Hughes
Hi Ho in the open stake, and twice
by Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Gfeen-
halgh's Big Boy.
Hylo-Ladd, owned by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Glenn Dreisewerd, Red Sox. and Oscar
Grimes, Yankees-Dreisewerd held the
Yankees to seven hits and scored win
ming run after doubling in seventh of
opener. Grimes smashed double with
bases full to clear bases and give
Yankees 4-3 decision over Red Sox in
finale.
Hal Newhouser, Tigers, and Lou
boudreau. 1ndians-NewhouSer won
24th game, pitching his second sue
cessive shutout as Tigers won opener;
Boudreau drove in two runs with double
and scored twice as Indians won nieht-
cap, "a
Nelson Potter, Browns, and orval
Grove. White Sox-Potter became first
Brownie hurler to win is games, hold.
ing the Sox to six hits in opener: Grove
tripled in 11th to score Skeeter Webb
with run which gave Sox 3-2 win.
Paul Erickson. Cubs. and Morton
Cooper; Cardinals-Erickson held Ma
tional League champs to three hits and
shut them out in opener, go Cooper
became first National League hurler
to win Fl games as Cards won night
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Rugby Player Seeks
fAuburn Grid Berth

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 11.-A Cana
dian rugby player. Ross McKelvery
of Toronto, Ontario, has his eye set
on becoming one of Auburn Coach
Carl Voyles 1914 varsity football
players.
Voyles said McKelvery arrived
yesterday, but did not indicate what
position he would try for. Rugby
rules are similar to football regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Adomsons' Dobermun
Best in Show at Rye
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Assoclated Fress.
RYE, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Champion
Dictator v. Glenhugel, doberman
pinscher owned by Capt. and Mrs.
Bob Adamson of Arlington, Va,
and shown by Mrs Adamson, was
adjudged best in show at the an
nual show of the Westchester Ken
mel Club.
Dictator previously had won best
in-show awards at Cleveland, Can
ton, Ohio, and Westport. Conn.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

6y tHe Assocltteu Sxeba.
Today q year ago-Yale Uni
versity defeated Muhlenberg, 1876,
In early-season football game.
Three years ago-Freddie Fitz-
simmons pitched Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to 6-4 victory over Cardinals
In first game Of crucial series.
Five years ago-Denny Shute
won Glens Fails open golf tour
nament as he defeated Horton
Smith, 68-75, In playon.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Yunk Diumonder Honored

EDMONTON, Canada, Sept. II
(P.-Bob Sawyer of Syracuse, N. Y,
hurler for the United States Army
Signalers in the Edmonton City
Baseball League, has been awarded
the most valuable player award"
in a spectators poll. Sawyer for
merly was with Albany of the
Eastern League
Evening star., 1944-09-11
PhiIIies to Make Policy
OF Grubbino Kids

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Army
Sergt. Bob Carpenter. president OF
the Philadelphia Phillies, says his
ball club is going to Sign every kid
we can lay our hands on who has
baseball ability"
The club picked up two .teen-agers
during the last week.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

Totals 81 30 Il Totals--35 Z 80 IA
Ran for Stahl in ninth.
WASHINGTON - 100 100 600 %
Baltimore - 600 600 200 Ia
Runs-Fowble, Sparra, Sipple, Zanelotti,
Acquilino. Errors-Brewer, Kari (2), Bag
rrosky. Runs batted in--Giegerich, Fowble,
Sparta, Brewer; Iwo-base hit-schultz,
Home run--Sparra. Bases on balls-Sip-
pie 90. Left on bases-Baltimore, g.
Washington, 4. Struck out-By Sipple, 8:
by -Collifiower., 3, Double plays-Ciomei
TO Brewer to Stahl. Bagrosky to schultz to
Fowble. Hit by pitcher-By Collifower