davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Heath Back With Tribe
Hoping 10 Uncrown
Boss as Batter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-John Geof-
frey JefD Heath is back with Cleve-
land hoping to make up for two
months lost in a holdout campaign
by lifting the American League bat
ting crown from the brow of his boss
Manager Lou Boudreau.
And the big powerful Canadian
may do just that, too, if he pounds
the ball at the same clip he did last
year. In 1914 he outhit Boudreau
by four points-.331 to the 1927 the
Indian manager batted in winning
the title, but he played in only &C
games, not enough for recognition
as batting king.
"I've been working out every day
at Seattle with Coast League teams
and with sandlot teams. All need
to get started now is a few games
against major league pitching" he
said.
He played his first full game yes
terday since rejoining the Indians
a week ago. He failed to hit against
three White Sox pitchers but he
drove Johnny Dickshot back against
the left field wall to pull down one
long drive.
1t was declared to be possible that
Heath might figure in a deal with
the Yankees before the deadline is
reached tomorrow at midnight.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Stars Rain-Hit Tennis
Tourney May Run
Into Third Week

Austin Rice, chairman Of The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament, was at his wits end
today to get the big event COM
pleted. Ordinarily the finals would
be played Sunday, but it appears the
tournament will run into a third
week. Session after session has been
rained out and thundershowers are
forecast for this evening.
Rain prevented play yesterday.
Contestants are urged to watch
these columns daily for the schedule
and if special playing times are de-
sired to phone Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, National 5165.
Today's matches:
Mems Singles.
s pm.-Dupraw VS.. Burgess, Neh VS..
Sturcz, Ritzenberg VS.. Moore. $40 PM
REYNOLDS vs. Askin; Sullivan Us, Davis 6
!ngton VS.. Dempsey.
Mems Doubles.
8 p.m.-Bacon-vershad VS.. Ritzenberg-
Garnett, Rice VS.. Kershner-Laugh-
lin. McDiarmid- Black VS.. Brister-Biesel,
S,Sh1en vs Marzuli0r-Geyer Multz-Eis vs.
$40 pm.-Davis-Sprig VS.. Page
Reese, Church-FellenZ VS.. Green-Ledford.
y p.m.-Moore-Todd VS.. Havlicsek-Mc-
Masters, Jones-Covington VS.. winner oi
Lo-Chen VS.. Marzullo-Geyer match. Muir
phy-Hays VS.. Shoemaker-Beall, Harris
Maxim vs. Herbert-Smith
| Women's Singles
8 p.m.-Margaret Graham vs.. Mrs
James Carrick
/ 8 p.m.-Groves VS.. Lohman. Mrs. M P
| Evenson VS.. Edith Lower, Mary Belin VS.
| Mrs. George F. Tyler, Yvonne Gonthier VS.
| Gertrude Evans.
6 p.m.-Sara Moore vs. Ann Fennessy
Capt. Alice Macdonald VS.. Edith McCul
loch.
/ Women's Doubles.
i 6:45 pm-Bannick-V Vlasar vs. Groves
Freeman, McCoyDyer VS.. Moore-Baker
Blair-Prince VS., Johnsen-Setten.
p.m.-Gray-Belin VS.. Bias-McCulloch
Evening star., 1945-06-14
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer %


BALTIMORE, June IA. - The
probable field for Saturdays Freak
ness dropped to nine today when
the E. r. Bradley entry was counted
out and William Helis sprang a
Johnny come lately surprise by
shipping Adonis to Pimlico for the
rich stake.
Bradley's trainer, j. w. Smith,
said Burning Dream had suffered
some bad cuts on the leg in the
Kentucky Derby and that, although
they were not serious, the wound
had taken longer than expected to
heal. The other half of the entry,
Bail Bond, is not ready to 90 the
Preakness distance of ! 3/16 miles,
Smith said.
Helis' stable said Adonis definitely
was sent to Pimlico for the Freak
ness, which is expected to draw a
crowd Of around $4,000. The purse
jackpot for the eight-race card, on
which Kentucky Derby winner Hoop
Jr. is the top attraction, already
totals more than $I50,000.
Jockey Situation Scrambled.
Meanwhile, several owners with
no jockeys were involved in some-
what of scramble because of the
unwillingneSs of riders to commit
themselves until they were certain
there was no chance to ride the
Hoop. The matter was expected
to be resolved during the day, how
ever, for F. w. Hooper announced
last night that Albert Snider of
Evening star., 1945-06-14
|Busanda Downs 0SS
Ito Remain in Race

Busanda was only a half-game
today from tying Cameo for first
half Industrial League honors after
trouncing OSS, 8-5, yesterday on
the Ellipse.
The issue depends on the outcome
Of today's Busanda- Heurich duel on
the Ellipse, which the former must
win to overtake Cameo, which al
ready has completed its first half
schedule with record of six VIC
tories in eight games. If Busanda
beats the Brewers a play-of will be
necessary.
Bill Eick received credit for yes
terday's win, although nicked for II
hits. A six-run rally in the sixth
clinched the honors. Dave Belisle's
brace Of two-baggers and Jerry
Geyer's three singles featured Bu-
sandals attack.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Rckey is Prepared to Protect
Dodgers From Abuse, He Saws

sumably hecklers viii be invited to
leave the Brooklyn park.
Durocher, Dodger manager, has
been charged with felonious assault
against John Christian, a fan, in an
alleged alteration at Ebbets Field
last Saturday night. He is at liberty
on bail pending q hearing next week.
Hickey called the Dodgers "a
team of ferocious gentlemen" and
said they will stand as unit
against indecent and vulgar re-
marks from those in the stands"
when our men are in trouble, .
he added, I'VE will stand with them. I"
Evening star., 1945-06-14

The anonymous doner informed
the PRSA that the trophy was being
placed In competition "in order to
stimulate interest in one of the neg
lected branches of the sport"
At the end of six years the trophy
will be removed from competition
and will then be awarded outright
to the individual who in the pre-
vious years has done most to "en-
gender true interest and further
ment" Of the association.
PRSA members have been invited
to attend the Wednesday evening
races Of the local comet feet, which
began last week for the flrst tiYns.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Pieretti to Bottle
Ferriss Tomorrow

Washington baseball fans will
get their first glimpse Of Boo
Ferriss, pitching sensation of
the Boston Red Sox, tomorrow
night as the Mats get back to the
game after a two-day layoff.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, has received
word from Son-in-law Joe
Cronin, manager of the Red Sox,
that Ferriss will pitch in one Of
the games of the twilight-night
doubleheader at Grif11th Stadium.
He will be opposed by Marino
Pieretti, rookie wonder of the
Mats.
Another long batting drill was
scheduled for the Mats today.
They were on the field more than
two hours yesterday, swinging
against half a dozen pitchers.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Nine Now Listed in Preukness
AS Two Go Out, Adonis Enters

Calgary, Alberta, would ride the
Derby winner in the Preakness.
Hooper's trainer, Ivan Parke, said
today he still had not been notified
definitely that Snider would ride
Nomination fees already have
boosted the gross value of the $50,-
000-added Preakness to $83,170, with
these other important stakes on the
gala one-day program:
The $50, ,0O0- added Dixie Handicap
for 3-year-olds and up; the $40 ,OOO-
added Pimlico Oaks for 3-year-old
fillies; the $5,000-added Nursery
Stakes for 2-year-olds, and the
S., ,000-added Jennings Handicap for
3-year-olds and up. In addition,
there are three $2,50o allowance
races.
Early Odds Favor Hoop Jr.
Right now, the early Preakness
odds favor F. w. Hooper's Hoop Jr.,
at 3 to 2, followed by last years
juvenile champion, Walter M. JET
ford's Pavot, unbeaten In eight 1914
starts.
The other six probable Freak
ness starters and present odds are: !:
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener,s Polynesian,
which trimmed Pavot in a close
finish in the Withers at Belmont
last week, 6-1; Mrs. w. G. Lewis
Darby Dieppe, third in the Derby,
81; Pentagon Stables. The Doge,
12-1: Christiana Stables Alexis,
ISL; c. S. Howard's Sea Swallow,
20-1, and Bobanet from Bobanet
Stables, 25-1.
Record Purse at Stake.
Two of the probable field were
original entrieS-Pavot and Alexis
And If either wins in a nine-horse
field it will be worth $67,l70, COM
pared with the previous record
Preakness net Of $60,075 copped by
Calumet Farms Pensive a year ago.
The others were made supple
mentary entries, and If Hoop Jr., or
some other in this group runs away
with the blanket of black-eyed
Susans his owner will pick up a
check for $65,670, since the supple
mentary nomination fee for each
was $500. This would compare
with the $64,850 won by Hoop Jr. in
the Derby.
Most of the trainers arranged to
work their charges early today, and
will have good line on things
when the entry box closes for actual
starters Friday morning.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Fessenden Will Coach
Randolph Grid Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June A.
Maj. Douglas A. Fessenden, former
coach at Montana, was named to-
day as head coach of the Army Air
Forces Training Command football
team.
The team gained Nationwide
fame last year as the Randolph
Field Ramblers.
Maj. Fessenden will be assisted by
Capt. George B. Huffman, former
assistant coach at Texas Tech;
First 1t. Julius Battista, former
freshman coach at Florida, and
First 1t. A. M. (Tonto) Coleman,
former coach of Abilene Christian
College,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Nelson Is Man 10 beaI
lin $17,5oo Tourney
At Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-It's
Lord Byron Nelson against the field
today as the second annual Phila-
delphia Inquirer golf tournament
opens with $17,500 in War Bonds as
prizes.
Sammy Snead, favored by many
to give Nelson his sternest battle
has a sore wrist but turned in prac-
tice rounds Of 68 and 10 at the
Llanerch Country Club. Par is TO
Defending Champion Sammy
Byrd OF Detroit, United States Oper
Champion Craig Wood Of Mama
|roneck, N. Y; Harold jug" Nc
Spaden, playing unattached, anc
Henry Picard of Harrisburg are II
the field Of 1856 pros and amateurs
Crooner Bing Crosby was sched.
uled to play 18 holes with Ed Dud'
ley, PGA president, and Sonn!
Fraser, Atlantic City pro, in fea'
ture attraction. Dudley and Erase
will continue over the 72-hole route
but Crosby heads West for othe,
engagements.
Nelson yesterday played in a pro
member event and chalked up Z
on the soggy turf.
Jimmy Hines, former Metropoli
tan Open champion, now playin,
out of Chicago, teamed with Arthu
Hickerson, Philadelphia amateur, t,
win the pro-member test with a 81
Hines recorded 66, the days bes
score.
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didriksol
Zaharias of Los Angeles and Ma
rine 1t. Patty Berg, former women
national champion, won a best-bal
exhibition by a 1-up margin.
Their opponents were Doroth
German and Helen Seigel, top
ranking feminine stars of the Phila
delphia district.
The feature shot of the matcl
was made by the Babe on the 13tl
green where, stymied by casual wa
ter, she used a sand wedge to chi
into the cup for birdie 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Turner Still Needs Foe
For Bee Bee on July z

Promoter Joe Turner today was
still trying to locate an opponent
for Bee Bee Washington, local Negro
middleweight, for the feature spot
on a card to be presented July 2 at
Griffith Stadium. Thus far the
search has proved fruitless.
Vic Dellicurti, Joe Basora, Jake
LaMotta and Ray Robinson have
been sought for a scrap with Wash
ington, who recently scored over
frankie Terry.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Dog Week Supporters
Will Receive Picture

National Dog Week, 424 Madison
avenue, New York, has announced
that it will give an unusual dog
print to each donor of IS. 1t consists
of reproductions of 101 champion
head studies painted by George
Ford Morris, noted animal painter
National Dog Week will be cele.
brated this year, September 16 tc
%, for the 18th consecutive year
The emphasis is on the work of wal
dogs, although the main objectives
better dogs in better homes, also will
get attention.
Maj. and Mrs. H. w. GlaSsen re-
Gently have returned from briet
vacation in Wisconsin, where Jean
fell in love with a 10-week-o
Dalmatian puppy which she just
hated to leave behind. Since she
already has three English settlers in
house designed for two adults and
no dogs, wisdom dictated that she
had better restrain herself.
Potomac Miniature Schnauzer
Club had a most enjoyable party
when Is of their pet dogs, about ~
fanciers and hundred spectators
met in Rock Creek Park for COM
bination show, handling and obedi-
ence demonstration and picnic
Handling classes for novices were
divided by sex as well as age. The
women's class was won by Gladys
A. Harrison. with Mrs. Clyde
Douthill runnerup. J. Rupert Mohlel
won the mems class with Clyde
Doutnitt second and the best chile
handler was 6-year-old Stanford
Stelle, jr., who is a full-fedged mem.
ber of the club. Gordon Barton
demonstrated the technique oil
handling dog in the ring and ther
judged the handling classes. Johr
Kimes judged the conformation
classes. Marguerite Jones anc
Margaret Perkins staged the obedi-
ence demonstration, handling theh
ohio yanio,, J-<eye
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Potomac Sailing Association
Will Open Series on July 4

Potomac River Sailing Association
has announced plans for its sum-
ner series, starting July 4. 1t in
cludes two speciality events-a night
-ace on Independence Day and a
ladies' day race July %.
In addition, total of eight races,
two each Sunday, will be sailed July
Is and % and August and IL, Off
cials said.
At the same time, PRSA an
nounced it was placing in competi-
ton "shipkeeper's" trophy to be
awarded each year to the skipper of
the association who maintains his
boat in the most shipshape fashion
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Grays Face PhiIIy Stars
After Whipping Giants

Washington Homestead Grays to-
night hope to make it two in row
in their current home stand at the
Philadelphia Stars expense after
taking the Baltimore Elite Giants
over the jumps last night, 1913.
Five runs in the fourth cIinched
the game and Edsel Walker, winning
pitcher, rubbed it in by cracking
out four hits in as many trips to
the plate. ss-'~
Star of the Philadelphia outfit is
Frank Austin, slugging shortstop.
Baltimore 002 900 OlO- s 8 /
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Munitions Aces to Risk
Streak Aqoinst WPB

Munition Aces, leaders IN the
District Recreation Departments
Negro women's Softball League with
a perfect record of six. victories, will
meet WPB tomorrow night at $50
on the Bannaker No. 2 diamond
This game is one of seven scheduled
during the next week in the women s
league.
The men have four games on tap,
featured by league-leading Navy
Yards tilt with Veterans Admins
.tration next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Murphy Makes Fighting Irish
Real in Death on Okinuwu

ties were mounting. Finally, the
former star end ordered with
drawal. As the able-bodied walked
of, the lieutenant helped evacuate
wounded.
After his second trip to the aid
station, when he carried back In
his arms a wounded machine gun
ner, Murphy sat down to catch his
BREATH A mortar shell landed
within q few feet of him.
Irish George" staggered to his
feet, aimed over the hill and emptied
his pitol in the direction of the
enemy. Then he fell dead.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Evans losses La ChapeI|e
lin Feature Mat Match

Maurice La Chappelle's first ap.
pearance here in some time on the
Turner wrestling card wasn't too
successful. Last night Don Evans
floored La Chappelle in Is minutes
with q body press.
In the other matches, Mike Cha
kona finished of Eddie Michaels in
Is minutes with body press; the
George Macricostas-Angela Savoldi
and Nick Illitch-Jack Steele matches
ended in draws after 80 minutes
and Duke Keomuka used a drop
kick on Ed Hennigan to gain the
decision after ID minutes.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Fights Lost Night
u the Associated Press,

WILMINGTON, Del.-Freddie CRedl
Cockrane, lat, Elizabeth, N. J., TKO. d
Alex Doyle, 149, Garfield, N. J. (2l: Tom
Sloan, 14S, Washington, T.K.O.'d jack
Gary, ISL, New York Q).
PTTTSBURGH.-Doll Rafferty,, 1856, Mil
.waukee, outpointed Arbie Bowie, 1873,
Detroit, and Bobby Simms, LAG, In
dianapolis, drew (S).
ELIZABETH, N. J-Sonny Horne, 1882,
Niles. Ohio outpointed Billy Johnson. 16S.
New York 49,. Charlie Fusari. 14OA4,
Newark, knocked out Lou Miller, 16G.
Brooklyn (2).
| UNION CITY, N. Joe Curcio, 143
Newark, outpointed joey Haddad, lao
Paterson, N. ]. 10l; Barry Carubia: l51
Cunningham, LAG, Newark (S).
| OAKLAND, Calf. Humberto Sierra
131, Cuba, knocked out Abel Lucero, 12s,
Fresno, Calf. (6).
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Bel Air to Open July rs
With Improved Track

Bel Air is going ahead with plans
for racing meet to be staged
July 25-August 4, inclusive. Eight
races will be run daily, with one a
steeplechase when it fills. Edward
Bronson will be racing secretary.
Many improvements are being
made to the picturesque plant.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Neqro Men and Women
Will Hold Track Meet

The annual July track and field
meet for Negro men and women will
be held at the Banneker Recreation
Center starting at pm. Eight
track events and three field events
are scheduled for men, and three
track and one field for women.
Entries may be made with Joseph
Cole, Adams 2050, Extension II.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
BY SERGT. HAROLD T. BOIAN,

Marine Corps Combat Correspondent.
OKINAWA (delayeO R.-The
lieutenant typified "the fighting
Irish" when he met death on Sugar
Loaf Hill.
During his years at Notre. Dame
University, where he captained the
football team in 1912, the name
Irish George" was given Marine
First 1t. George E. Murphy of G2l
South Thirty-first street, South
Bend, Ind.
The lieutenants platoon of the
9Th Divisions 2sth Regiment was
one of the first ordered onto bitter
ly contested Sugar Loaf. j.,
He maneuvered his men more
than half way up the hill, where
they pitched grenade after grenade
over the crest to Japs on the re.
verse slope.
But there were too many Japs, too
well emplaced. Murphy's men
couldn't reach the summit. Casual
Evening star., 1945-06-14
George West in Hospital
Recovering From Wounds

Pvt. George S. West, former all
around athlete at Roosevelt High
and later at Randolph Macon Acad-
emy, is at Mcclure General Hos
pital, Richmond, recuperating from
head and arm injuries received in
Italy last March.
West, now %, won The Evening
Star Trophy for his basket ball
feats in 1889 and was key men,
ber Of the Rider quint that season
His wife, Mrs. Louise West, and baby
daughter, Nancy, live at 5412 Second
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Ace exus Athlete
To Become Middy
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, June IA
Little George Walmsley, who as
a freshman made the All-South-
west Conference football team
and turned in a 0:09.5 100-yard
dash in track, leaves today for
Annapolis to enter the United
States Naval Academy.
Walmsley came to Rice Institute
the last year from Goose Creek,
where he was an all-State school,
boy halfback. He stepped out to
lead the Owls in a strong bid for
the conference title, then won the
100-yard dxsh in the conference
meet
Evening star., 1945-06-14
York Also Has Big Day
|At Bat 10 indicate
Slump Is Broken
BY JAND HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

If Capt. Hank Greenberg is head
ed toward the Detroit outfield and
Rudy York is going to start hitting,
it's time to rate Steve O'Neill's
Tigers the team to beat in the
American League.
Some already tab the Bengals as
the class of the junior circuit, but
most fans have been reluctant to 60
all out for a club that leans so
heavily on its slim pitching staff
for success.
Although the Tigers lead the Sec
ond-place New York Yankees by a
full game today, and have won
seven Of their last eight, their over
all record has been spotty.
The case Of Greenberg Is not clear
although an Army spokesman at
Fort Dix, N. j., said yesterday the
former Tiger may be out of service
by tomorrow night. Neither he nor
the Detroit club have indicated an
early return to the lineup.
Hit $40 in Last Season.
Greenberg, "a, has been in the
Army since May 7, 1941, with the
exception Of an eight-week period
late in 1941 and early in 1942 when
he was discharged as overage but
later reinducted. In his last full
season with the Bengal he hit $40
and Dashed Al homers. His return
would be the first test of "big
name" major Lacquer attempting to
pick up where he left of in his
baseball career.
York showed encouraging signs of
ending his season-long slump yes
terday with three hits for a perfect
day against st. Louis, contributing
a three-run homer, two singles and
four runs batted in to the leaders
GA victory. 1t was only his third
round-tripper Of the season and his
average still was a trifling 259.
Starter Joe Orrell was the victor
over Nelson Potter, but neither was
around at the finish.
Chicago made seven hits count for
a So decision over Cleveland, al
though the Tribe backed up Steve
Gromek with a 14-blow attack on
Joe Haynes and two successors.
Gromek's f1ve-game win streak was
snapped on four-run fourth-in-
ming squirt. The Yankees and
Washington were not scheduled and
a Boston at = Philadelphia night
game was washed out.
Dodgers Shade Giants.
Brooklyn took another fall out of
the New York Giants, 80, pulling
into a second place tie with Pitts
burg, only g half game of the pace.
Hal Gregg did a five-hit job on the
leaders to outpoint Harry Feldman.
Pittsburgh and Chicago were idle
yesterday, but the Pirates can take
over first place by winning two from
Chicago today. A Bucco split and
a Dodger triumph would put Leo
Durocher's crew on top.
Two streaks ended as the Phil
lies went Is innings to a 5-4 de-
cision that snapped their record
breaking losing streak at 16 and the
Boston Braves victory string at
nine. Mort Cooper had copped his
sixth in row in the opener of the
double-header with an 8-3 triumph
for the Hub.
Veteran Joe Bowman continued to
pitch like champ for Cincinnati
after his discard by the Boston Red
Sox, notching his third successive
decision for the Reds by 2-1 mar
gin over the st. Louis Cards who
hoiSted their World Series remnant,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Little Giants Soar
As Parent FIops
By the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
international League fans are
wondering today which Giants
are in Jersey City.
While the parent New York
Giants have been floundering
around, losing their last five
straight, the Little Giants of
Jersey City are anchored in first
place with an exact opposite rec
ord. They have won their last
five games, including last nights
12-inning affair from Rochester,
5-4.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 14.-As an
outgrowth Of the Leo Durocher case,
Branch Hickey, president and gen.
eral manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was prepared today to pro-
tect his players against what he
called unfair abuse from the
stands"
He told. the team at a luncheon
yesterday that the clubs officers
were responsible for full protection
to our players against unfair abuse" /"
and he added, 50 public apology for
any negligence on our part"
Hickey did not elaborate but pre-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Connie Mack 10 Pay Visit
To Walter Reed HOSPITAL

Army war casualties at Waite.
Reed Hospital will hear and see
Connie Mack, venerable pilot of the
Philadelphia Athletics, next Thurs
day when one of baseball's grand
old men will be guest speaker on
the orientation program.
His topic will be, of all things,
wartime baseball, but his audience
can count on some humorous yarns
Of his innumerable experiences, plus
some inside dope on the greats OF
past and present days.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Greco to Fight Juniro

NEW YORK, June IA R.-Johnny
Greco, Montreal welterweight, and
Tony Janiro will meet In an eight
round bout at Madison Square
Garden, July 27. Janiro, 10, is
permitted to box no more than
eight rounds.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Magnolia GombreII Aims
To Retain Golf Crown

Magnolia Gambrell, last years
champion in the District Recreation
Open Women's Negro Golf Tourna-
ment, will defend her title June "a
when this years play gets under
way on the Langston course.
Hottest competition is expected
from Sarah and Ethel Terrell, for
mer winners of the tourney.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Boil Team Without Bots

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, June
II R.-Bowling Green's baseball
team is going bats" In a double
header against Oberlin the team
splintered every bat it owned. One
player broke five. There will be no
baseball practice until new bats ar
rive.