davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Trial Is Ordered
In Racing SwindIe

Recorders Court Judge John ]
Maher ordered Fred kohler. So
an alleged confidence man. 10
stand trial following examination
today on charges Of larceny by
trick Kohler was held on $1,000
bond.
koh Ter with Otto Rupert,
43, is alleged 10 have swindled Mr..
and Mrs Charles l. Stoyer, aged
Meadville. Pa, couple, out OF
$4,000 on a bogus race bet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Windsor Suburbdnite
In Canada Cabinet

Paul Martin Of Rosedale a
suburb of Windsor, today was
Canada : new secretary of state.
The 42-Near-old labor authority
vas s~ern IN a. Ottawa yeSter-
day and attended his first cabinet
meeting Immediately afterward.
He is married and has two chill
dron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Truman Sees
Party Chiefs

WASHINGTON. April 10 CINS)
President Truman reiterated his
support for the pending Roose-
welt legislative program today IN
his first While House conference
with the Big Four congressional
leaders
The President and tho legiSla-
tive leaders talked generally about
tho fate Of the BRETON Woods
monetary agreement, extension of
The reciprocal trade ACT and tho
outlook for Senate ratification of
An international security orcanl-
zation treaty. members Of the
delegation said after the con-
ference
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Call Protest Strike

PARIS, April 19 lUPl-The
administrative council of the Cen
eral Labor Federation has called
on all French workers 10 hold
one-day strike May in protest OF
the governments alleged delay in
carrying out social reforms and
purginG Nichyites.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
TRUMAN BACKS ARMY

Nh Truman also was reported
10 have backed up the army IN us
opposition n an amendment 10
draft extension hill prohibiting
the sending of ls-year-olds into
combat heforr they have had siX
months training
The President and the Demo.
cratic leaders were said 10 have
agreed that the amendment should
not he considered al time when
The nation Is nearing final victory
IN Europe and Is in a desperate
battle in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Fe|Ier Up for Navy Release,
To Rejoin Tribe Thursday

enough points for release, that's
good enough for me- Well check his
application the same as everybody
else though.
Emmett said the Bluejacket base
ball team would be managed by
Pinky Higgins, former Detroit
Tigers third baseman, after Feller
leaves. ,,-@a- sk4i
Tribe Vice President Roger Peck
inpaugh also reported he had heard
nothing of the release. However, he
added the addition of Rapid Rob-
ert," who won Is games in 1941,
would give the Indians a great i'm
petus in the final pennant dash.
Feller, now 26, came to the In
dians in 1886 and quickly became
a major league sensation He
pitched a no-hit game against the
Chicago White Sox in Chicago the
opening day of the 1910 season and
he holds the big league record for
strikeouts, 18, against Detroit Oc-
tober 2, 1888.
Feller entered service December
IL, 1941, and is now at Great Lakes
Naval Station, in charge of the
Great Lakes naval team. He has
a total of IS points and is eligible
under the Navy point system, the
news added.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
First Fiddle, Stymie
In Belmont Battle
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-First
Fiddle and Stymie, a pair of Gin
derella horses picked up in claiming
races several years ago which now
stand at the top of the handicap
division, are favored to battle it out
today in the $50 50,000-added Saratoga
Handicap at Belmont Park.
An expected crowd of $4,000 may
give the Long Island track its third
81 900 900 betting day in eight days.
The first $4,000,000 handle was re-
corded last Saturday and Thursday
worlds standard of $4,304,616 was
wagered by 57,266.
Nine other horses have been en-
tered in the IL mile jaunt and
most. if not all, will 60 to the post
since second place will be worth
$4,000; third, $1,000, and fourth,
$500.
Stymie, which was grabbed for
$2,500 two years ago, has earned
more than $150,000 for Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs in less than two seasons.
The Fiddler also was a 50 500 prize
package. The 6-year-old gray has
brought in more than $685. 900 for
Mrs. Edward Mulrenan.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Nelson Leaves Skins,
Eagles Get FIathmann

The threat of rain wasn't enough
to keep the Redskins indoors today
and Coach Dud DeGroot said they
would continue to work outdoors
come flood or storm.
Fidei Nelson, 225-pound tackle
who found it too difficult to pound
himself into shape, has drawn his
release after being waived on by
other clubs, which will be the only
change in personnel for the time
being
Marine Capt. Gene Flathmann,
former Naval Academy and Glenn
son College star tackle, is the player
sent to Philadelphia in exchange for
End Tom Miller. Flathmann cur
rently is stationed at Philadelphia
and might get in a few games with
the Eagles but had no chance at all
of playing with the Skins.
Meanwhile, the Tribe front Office
has announced that season ticket
holders have until Friday, August
81. to pick up their same seats for
the Green Bay nonchampionship
game at Griffith Stadium Septem-
Der %. Public sales will begin the
following Monday. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Betz, Osborne Climax
Uphill Struggles in
Net Title Match
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Thanks to
successful uphill battles, the Ma
tion's two top-ranking women tennis
players, National Champion Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, and Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco. will give
an encore of their 1914 national title
match today in the final round of
the Longwood invitation singles
tourney.
Miss Betz had to overcome love-
five games lead to overtake Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf, 10-8.
60, in one of yesterdays semifinals.
In the other, Miss Osborne rallied
after the opening set to send the
favored Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
Los Angeles to the sidelines by
6-8, 60, Ga margins.
Those singles finalists also were
on winning sides in the doubles
semifinals for Miss Betz and Doris
Hart of Miami, bested Mrs. Cooke
and Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, 6j1, 26, 60, and
Miss Osborne teamed with Miss
Brough for a 60, 81 win over
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd OF
Lafayette, Calf, and Barbara Krase
of San Francisco.
The Californian influence was
conspicuous by its absence in the
men veterans division. Defending
Champion j. Gil Hall of South
Orange. N. j., and Arthur C. Mel
son of New York, gained the singles
final. Last years doubles winners
Watson Washburn and Arthur Mac
Pherson of New York. qualified for
the final round, along with Hall and
Sydney Adelstein, also of New York
With only a small handful of
competitors available, competition
in the women veterans title affairs
required only a few matches to
get down to the final rounds, dur
ing which Mrs. Gretl Dupont OF
Los Angeles, became singles cham
pion by defeating Mrs. Herbert H
Morris of Boston, 6-I, Ga, and
Mrs. Phillip Theopold and Mrs
John B. Pierce, both of Dedham,
the doubles rulers by dethroning
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of
Brookline and Edith Sigourney of
Boston, 6-4, As, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
No Fight Left, Nelson
Trails Cochran by 9
Shots at Memphis
BY WILL GRIMSLEY,
AsSnciatal proec Snort- xUr,,

MEMPHIS, Aug. lS.-After II
straight tournament victories, a
tired Byron Nelson is ready for
once to toss in the towel.
Where the games greatest golfers
failed to stop him, the growing
strain of rigorous championship
play is about to succeed.
Il have no fight left" the 35-
year-old Toledo ironmaster said
after taking a one-over-par 70 yes
terday to drop nine strokes back of
the pace in the Memphis Open.
A young amateur from ST. Louis
Bob Cochran. gave all the profess
sionals a humiliating lesson by
fashioning a seven-under-p IS
to forge into the halfway lead with
a total of 1873.
There are 13 players between
Cochran. the leader, and Nelson,
VINO is tied with four others at 142
That's the farthest from home base
the sharpshooting umbrellaman has
been in long time
There's no taking up the slack
either" Nelson complained. Tin
playing miserably and I expect my
game to go from bad to worse. If
were not committed to make some
other tournaments I think I'd knock
off for spell. I'm tired"
Nelson took note this week of the
pressure of his long winning streak
and said he expected a slump soon
Another time this summer he quit
the sport briefly for a rest and
physical checkup
The rangy, affable Cochran, who
finished high at Tam OShanter
laced out six brides and an eagle
to add his IS to a first-round 6S.
He took two-hole lead over his
closest pursuer, George Low OF
Clearwater, Fla. who linked a &c
with an earlier SO for 1876.
In third place with 1856 came
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford
Me, who seemingly is back in the
groove after more than a year with
out victory. He has had two 68s.
Fourth with 1877 was Glib Sellers
of Hot Springs, Ark, who added q
68 to an earlier So.
Tied with 1885 were Leonard Dod-
son of San Francisco and Free
Haas, jr,. New Orleans amateur
both of whom bracketed 69s. Jimmy
Hines of Chicago and Buck White
of Greenwood, Miss, followed with
1895.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs
Va, virtually eliminated himself az
a threat by taking 70 for a half
way score of 143.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Special Matches Feature
Mi. Rainier Pin Tourney

Proprietor Eli Friedman of the
Mount Rainier drives will be host
to the city's weekend tournament
bowlers tomorrow in the ninth
Bulletin Bowlers' Victory Legion
handicap. Action starts at in the
afternoon.
Two special matches will be staged
in conjunction with the popular
summertime event, which, so far,
has attracted more than 800 con-
testants. At 4 o'clock the l4ount
Rainier Juniors will clash with AL
Wright's Clarendon Cubs who last
week gave Doc Gartrell's Columbia
Colts a shellacking at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
At 8 four of the city's, leading
pihspillers will tie-up in a mixed
doubles feature with Madge Lewis
and AL Wright opposing Frances
Wilson and Fred Murphy.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
By the Associated Press.

ny lit ASSOCldIeQ FI6SS r
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-
Speedball Star Bob Feller will re-
Join the Cleveland Indians next
week, probably Thursday, after
more than three and a half years of
Navy service.
Commodore Robert NJ NJ Emmet
of the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station said today that Feller had
requested his release under the
Navy's point discharge system and
claimed As points. one more than
necessary for release.
The former Tribe pitching ace.
who has managed the Great Lakes
baseball team this season, filed his
application for release today, EN-
met said, but it will be several days
before it is finally approved. "He
should be in Cleveland somewhere
around Thursday" the commodore
said.
Il am very sorry to see Feller CO."
Emmet declared. HE was of great
service to the Navy, both as a crew
member of the battleship Indiana
and as an athlete"
Feller could not be reached for
comment Immediately, but Emmet
asserted that "if Bob says he has
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Fights Lost Night
Ey the Associated Press,

NEW YORK: - Tony Janiro, 142,
a2eao 49, 1onsre 1o I Jackie a1
2s. d2s. Philadelphia; knocked out Harold
BUFFALo.-Frankie wills, ISL, WASH
ington; .; C., knocked out Bobby Claus,
pittsbursh, knocked out Gus schiee, 204.
LONG BRANCH, N. J-Lou Alter. 1as,
Montreal Mon,ae l loutpointsd Kudo ortiz. ,ll9.
treal. outpointed frankie Pucci. lii. To-
WORCESTER. Mass.-Abel cestac, e17Ia,
Argentina, knocked out Big Boy Baker,
~, Everett. Mass. t10): Johnny Moran,
Pipsa, Naw 16o; Eew Bedford. Mass. s2l;.
l62H2, Detroit, and Bert Lytell, 1888,
Fresno. Calf, drew uO)
TAMPA, Fla.--Eddie Steele, 159 Macon,
Ga, "a, outpointed Buddy Rose, 159, Chicago
SAN FRANcIsco.-Harold Blackshe.r.
2o3 San Francisco. stopped TiEer shep-
pard, l79, Houston, Tex. f3): Sammy
Hughes. l60, Detroit, outpctnted Speedy
Cannon, 152, Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Boston-SteeIer Trade
Thwarted by Layden

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (P.-Elmer
Layden, Commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League, yesterday
cracked down on a player deal be-
tween the Pittsburgh Steelers and
Boston Yanks and told them "It
couldn't happen.
The Yanks, needing backfield re-
placements, hao offered to trade
William Iancelli. an end who had
played at Catawba and Franklin
Marshall Colleges, to the Steelers for
Alex Wizbicki, former Holy Cross
halfback.
Layden ruled Iancelli was ineli-
gible for the pro ranks because he
had entered college in 1912 and hao
not completed three years of varsity
competition. He was Boston's 25th
choice in the draft and Wizbicki was
the SteelerS' 18th choice.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Cocky Ref Predicts
Victory Over Joyce

Morris Ref, one of boxing's Dead
End Kids, arrived in town today to
issue a loud razzberry in the direc-
ton of Willie Joyce, dusky little
"uncroWned king of the light
weights" who tangles with Ref over
a scheduled 10-round route Monday
night IN Griffith Stadium.
Hes uncrowned all right" said
the tough little Brooklynite with his
customary modesty, "and I'm the
guy who is going to crown him. He
will wish he had stood in bed.
willie was a sucker to sign for
this bout" Ref went on. He has a
Garden bout with Danny Bartfield
next month and he should have
picked a stiff for this date. Every
body knows he beat Henry Arm
strong twice, but all got to do is
slip over a couple of stiff lefts and
they'll forget that and I'll be the
big Shot
Meanwhile. Joyce. who admits he
tried to duck the engagement with
Ref until the Boxing Commission
applied pressure. will step through
public workouts at the Liberty A. C.
through tomorrow. He works out
at 2 o'clock and Ref follows him
into the ring an hour later.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Army and Navy 0kay
Philadelphia Site
For Grid Game
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 18-T'he
Army Navy football classic appar-
emily is headed back to its tradi-
tional Philadelphia peacetime site
Lifting of the Office of Defense
Transportation ban on sports travel
virtually clinched the grid extrava-
ganza for the Quaker City's $1,000
capacity Municipal Stadium on
December l.
West Point and Annapolis au-
thorities Immediately assured Mayor
Bernard Samuel they'd be glad to
bring their teams here provided
transportation conditions permit.
After stating a round of confer
ences next week to iron out the
matter for certain, Samuel an
nounced he expected the game to be
played at the stadium land we are
going ahead Immediately with prep
aratiOnS."
Philadelphia holds a seven-year
contract with the service schools
with three games left to play. Trans
portation difficulties caused shifting
of the classic to West Point and An
napolis after Pearl Harbor.
IF we can get the $500 cadets
down to Philadelphia" declared
Col. Lawrence (Bifr Jones, athletic
director at the Military Academy
that's where we want the game
played. We'd rather have it there
than in New York.
Jones added, however. that I'VE
haven't come to any decision on it
yet. The situation is changing rap
idly. though, and in week or 10
days we should be able to decide
definitely
Capt. C. o. Humphries, director
of athletics at Annapolis, stated
Navy definitely would like to seq
the game played in Philadelphia. u
He said "it's Army's home game this
year and we'll go wherever they
want the game played. I'm glad they
want Philadelphia also"
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Wills Belts Out Claus
In First at Buffalo
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. l8-Fight
fans here would like to see more
of frankie Wills, l51-pound
Washington, D. c.. boxer who made
a brief appearance in the feature
bout on a Memorial Auditorium
card here last night.
Wills was in the ring exactly 64
seconds. all the time he need ito
knockout Bobby Claus, 148, Buffalo.
in the first stanza of a scheduled
10-rounder. 1~
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Manned Marine
Is Pro Gridder
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated FTeaS.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l8.-"If
he can do it. so can t. said Ma
rine 1t. Jack Sanders. who lost
part of his left arm on Two Jima.
when he first saw Pete Gray,
one-armed outfielder for the
Browns, play baseball at Shibe
Park.
Now the 28-year-old Texan is
all set for action Sunday when he
will play guard with the Phila-
delphia Eagles of the National
Professional Football League in
the Eagles first l945 training
session at West Chester. Sanders,
6 feet, 220 pounds, was signed to
a years contract by the Eagles
yesterday. He won all-Southwest
Conference honors in 1888 and
1889 while at S. M. U.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
TripIe-Heuder Monday,
.SoftbuII Teams. Rest

Teams in the city softball tourna-
ment at Washington Stadium rest
over the week end and action starts
again Monday night with a triple
header listing Capital Maids VS..
Garvins, Edgewood VS.. Marine Corps
Institute and Atlas VS.. Andrews
Field.
Jack Friedman twirled one
hitter and famed Is to give Ka-
vakos a 30 win over Woodley Foods
last night. while homers by Norman
Bowers and Harry Wolf in an over
time frame accounted for Freddie's
Restaurants Ga win over Norman
Paint.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Janiro' 's.Victory Over
Greco Puts Him High
In Weller Ranks
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-Youthful
Tony Janiro has demonstrated
again that he apparently is destined
to become a standout in the postwar
boxing world.
The curly-haired, baby-faced 49,
year-old from Youngstown whipped
Montreal's Johnny Greco at Madi-
son Square Garden last night,
stretching his victory string to 40
of AZ bouts and turning the tables
on the Canadian slugger, who won a
close decision in their first meeting
on July 20. A crowd of 1921 paid
$68, ,568 to watch the action.
A favorite with the television peo-
pie because of his photogenic ap-
pearance, graceful Tony boxed and
punched Greco into decisive sub
mission in their eight-round go.
Tony Nearly Scores Kayo.
The Canadian, always rushing in
an effort to land his hard left hook
to the body and overland right &c
the head, was hit repeatedly by
Tony's jabs, sharp right crosses
and uppercuts and one-two combi-
nations.
IN the very last minute Of the
fight Tony barely missed scoring a
knockout. Two sharp rights hit
Greco on the point of the chin. His
knees sagged and he seemed about
to go down. He managed to go
into clinch and hang on until the
bell.
Greco, the 8-to-5 favorite anG
weighing l34l4 to Janiro's 142, hurt
Tony in the third and fourth rounds
when he crowded close and landed
punch after punch. From. the fifth
on, however, Tony was complete
master of the situation. He gained
the unanimous decision of the two
judges and the referee.
Seeks Title Match.
This makes me feel good" said
frankie Jacobs, Tony's manager,
afterward They said I over
matched the kid with Greco, but
you saw for yourself how far he
has come since he last fought john
ny. All he needs now is experience
In year from now he'll be a world
beater."
Efforts to get Janiro a title bout
with Welterweight Champion RED
Cochrane somewhere in Connecticut
this fall were started after the
match. William j. Prince, Connec-
ticut boxing commissioner who saw
the fight, said he would sanction
the bout if arranged.
Meanwhile, Tony's next bout is
scheduled for September Is at the
Ridgewood Grove against an oppo-
nent still to be named
Evening star., 1945-08-18
d. T.. Racketers Star
AT Mountain Lake
BY the Associated Press,

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. l8.-Herbert Hilton, West Vir-
ginia State tennis champion, and
1t. John Curtiss of Washington,
were paired today in the semi-finals
match of the annual tri-State ten
mis- tournament, fixture for many
years at this Western Maryland
mountain resort town.
The winner of the match will
meet Phil Neff, Washington tennis
star, for the crown tonight. Neff
defeated the seeded No. man, Alex
Keiles of Baltimore. in two out
of three sets last night to enter the
finals.
Lucy Dorelli of Corapolis, Pa, and
Ann Gray of Washington are the
finaliSts in the Women's champion
ship tourney.
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia will present
trophies to the winners.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Gertrude 0'Donahue Stars
As Playground Mermaid

Gertrude O'Donahue of the East
Potomac Pool team stole the show
in the final girls playground SWIM
ming meet of the season yesterday
in the Mckinley tank when she won
three Of the four senior class events
to throw her squad into 51-5l tie
for first place with Rosedale.
Georgetown was third with 46
points, while Mckinley scored 18 and
Takoma 4. Anacostia failed to tally.
The results:
Sub-Junior Class.
25-yard freestyle-Won by Phyllis Culp
25.yard sidestroke-won by Margaret
Murphy tRosedale).
Flutterboard race-Won by Ann Carzon
~; loo.|Hsrd ss.|,s rsIssIw0n BY Georgssoxn
Florist and Ellen Walker).
Junior Class.
25-yard freestyle-won by Mary Haw-
s5-yard bresststroke-wo by Pat Essex
>ns5.yard carry-won by Ann Morrison
Yoo-yard relay-won by Georgetown
dot Whittlesey. Helen Nichols Ellen
Walker and Frances Moses).
25-yard freestyle-Won by Gertrude
ODonahue (East Potomac).
25-yard brsaststroke-Won by Alice
Brieley EAST Potomac).
oDonahue tEast Potomac,.
25-yard futterboard-won by Gertrude
oDonahue EAST Potomac).
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Francis Tunkmen Win
CoIored City Crown

The Francis Pool tankmen hold
the District Recreation City Negro
championship today after defeating
Dunbar and Banneker with a total
of 100 points yesterday in the Ban
neker pool. Dunbar was second
with &c and Banneker last with q
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Chunute Downs Gowen
In Semipro Tourney
By the Associated Press.

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 18-
Chanute Field, ILL.,, knocked Cover
Field, Iowa, out of the National
Semipro Baseball Tournament last
night, IA to 2, in seven innings.
Other results: Lincoln (Nebr.)
AAF, 4, Wichita Cessna o; Green's
boro IN. c., Ord-Hawk 9, Great
Falls, Mont, AAF /.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Hare Wins Army Net Title

LONDON, Aug 18 (R.-Top-
seeded Staff Sergt. Charley Hare
of Chicago won the United States
Army E. T. o. tennis championship
today by defeating Sergt Dick Nc
Kee, Miami, Fla, in the finals of
the four-day tourney. The scores
were 2@6, 611, 60, "a.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Hare, Mckee in. Net Final

LONDON, Aug. Is (P.-Sergt.
Charley Hare, the former British
Davis cup player who now lists Chi
cago as his home, meets Sergt. Dick
Mckee, of Miami, Fla, for the U. S.
Army tennis championship of Eu-
rope TODAY.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Thunderbolts Top Marines

Naval Communication Thunder
bolts trounced Headquarters Ma
rines, lbs, yesterday on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Murie's Murketmen Score

Marie's Market won over River
dale, 8-3, yesterday in Washington
Boys Club League tilt.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Indiuns, 6; Mucks, 4

p Totals 81 92411 Totals 81 10 - 12
.Batted for Newsom in fifth inning.
tBatted for Bowles in ninth inning.
Philadelphia - 010 900 003-4
Cleveland 900 131 10x-6
Runs batted in-Busch,' Cihocki (2l,
Rocco, Fleming, Hayes, Smith, Kish t2).
Two-base hits - McGhee, Rocco. Three
er. Losing pitcher-Marchildon
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Red Sox, 8; Chisox, Z

Totals 40 - Totals 30 8 81 z
.Batted for ]. johnson in seventh.
tBatted for Touchstone in ninth.
Boston - --- 020 0O3 3OO-S
Chicago -----..-- 0l0 900 100
Runs batted in-McBride, Newsome (3),
Steiner Co, Clark, Schalk Two-base hits
LaZor, Newsome Three-base
hit--Cuccinello. Losing pitcher-Hum-
phries.
Evening star., 1945-08-18

Runs-Lewis, Gift, Ferrell, Cramer.
Error - Maier Runs batted in-Lewis,
hits-Greenbere, 2. Three-base hits
Binks, Maier. Home run-Lewis Sacri-
flces-Haefner, Boron. Double plays
Left on bases-Washington, s: Detroit, s.
Bases on balls-Of Haefner, 2; off Over
mire, 9. Strikeouts- 5; Over
mire, l. Hit by pitcher-By Haefner
tCremer). Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Berry
and Hubbard Time-1:4S
Evening star., 1945-08-18
BoseboII's S Bio Six
BY the Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
National League. American League
Olmo Dodgers 81 Etten, Yankees II
Walker, Dodgers 90 Robinson, r. Sox 81
Adams, Cardinals 90 Binks, Senators 81
Home Runs.
National LeAgue. American League
Holmes, Braves 23 Stephens, Browns j I
Workman. Braves g Robinson, r. sox ! 2
OFT, Giants IL Seerey, Indians 12
Kurowski, Cards. II
Adams, Cardinals II