davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Pauline Betz, Latin
Tennis Aces Beaten

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 LP,.-The
eliminations of three-time National
Women's Titleholder Pauline Betz
and two highly-regarded South
Americans sent the 18th annual
Pacific Southwest tennis champion
ships into the third and fourth
rounds today.
Miss Betz, dethroned as national
titlist two weeks ago by Sarah
Palfrey Cooke of Boston, was whip
ped yesterday by Mrs. Jack Cushing
ham. the former Eleanor Purdy of
Beverly Hills, Ga, 81, in a third
round upset.
Heraldo Weiss, the mems singles
champ of Argentina, bowed to Navy
1t. Edwin Amark of San Francisco
6-1, 6-1. Andres Hammersley of
Chile. where he is ranked No. l, was
outplayed by Nick Carter of San
Francisco, 6-l, 8-6.
But Sergt. frankie Parker, two
time United States champion, won
in impressive fashion. He disposed
of Seaman Richard Smith of Los
Angeles, 60, Go.
Mrs Helen Wills Roark, former
United States and Wimbledon title
holder, teamed with Alejo Russell of
Argentina to win a mixed doubles
match from Leila Jane Sengel and
Phillip Reed of Hollywood, 6-1, IS
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Redskins Send Seno to Cards;
Linemun Expected in Return

The Redskins sent Frank Seno to-
the Chicago Cardinals today in al
deal expected to bring lineman
in return as they plunged ahead
with preparations for Sundays ex-
hibition game with the champion
Green Bay Packers at Griffith Sta
dium. Details of the deal had not
been announced by club officials.
Meanwhile, Coach Dud De Groot
was paying special attention to-
Walter Dobler, former North Da-
kota back who joined the squad
yesterday, and Win Siegfried, former
Duke back who has been with the
team 10 days and who are far be-
hind in work on the T formation.
While Dobler hardly will be ready
to face Green Bay De Groot hopes
to use Siegfried. who has yet to see
action.
Seno's departure probably means
another upheaval in the Tribe back
field, where changes occur as regu-
larly as South American revolutions.
Switching around at the 1lth hour
paved the way for the TT tie. with
the Cardinals at Buffalo last Sun
day and at this rate it will be sew
eral more weeks before the lineup
finally is settled.
Trying to fill the void left by
Seno's trade, the board Of strategy
has moved Larry Fuller to left half
where he will share the work with
Bob Seymour.
Dobler weighs only ITS pounds,
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Coach Bryant, Out Of Service,
Finds Terp Squad Bo|stered

A line of recently discharged
Navy V-12s-ano a backfleld, too
were on deck today at the Uni
versity of Maryland when Coach
Paul Bryant returned to College
Park to resume his football chores
Bryant himself was placed on in
active duty BY the Navy only yes
terday.
A total of IA players. 9 with COL
lege experience. registered at Mary
land. All had been stationed at the
Navy North Carolina Pref1ight
Training School and were slated to
play football there until the pro-
gram was abandoned. They came
to Maryland in the wake of Bryant,
who had been assigned as head
coach at the preflight school,
One player from this area, r. E.
Piker of Mount Rainier, who had
been a student at Mount st. Mary's,
was in the group. Others were
Dick Johnston and Bob Crosland,
guard and end from Duke; Dell
Signore, Cornell fullback; Harry
Bonk, Dartmouth -Bucknell fullback,
and G. P. Kinney. Dartmouth
tackle: Fred Schultz, Millsaps end; ;
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Eagles End Long Jinx
In Beating Chibears

Ry the associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
Philadelphia Eagles cracked a 15-
year jinx last night when they de-
feated the Chicago Bears, 1921, in
an exhibition game.
1t was the Philadelphians third
consecutive preseason victory and
the first over the Bruins since 1888.
The Eagles scored five touchdowns.
as many extra points and a field
goal by Roy Zimmerman.
Southpaw AL Sherman sparked
the Eagles to victory from his quar-
terback department while Steve Van
Buren took scoring honors, crossing
the goal line three times.
Sid Luckman. his old brilliant self.
completed IL of 18 passes, including
three touchdowns to Ken Kava-
naugh.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

j. j. Morter, Dartmouth end, and
]. B. Schreckengost, Bethany center.
Those without college experience
were F. w. Evans, back who served
as aviation machinist &c. who had
seen fleet duty; w. B. Polling, full
back and former aviation machinist
mate; v. Tueryn. ordnance 1/c,
who saw action in the invasion q
Eniwetok; R. J. Schwartz, a full
back, and ]. j. Drach, tackle from
Cheltenham, Pa.
All are eligible under Southern
Conference rules. Some will be
eligible four years as the conference
still permits freshman to play tenn
porarily on the varsity.
Some of the group worked out un-
der Line Coach Carney Laslie yes
terday and looked fit. Bryant took
over today. The new arrivals, plus
the original squad, will give the Old
Liners at least three working elevens
and should make them power in
conference circles.
Maryland's schedule includes
Guilford, Richmond, Merchant Ma
rine Academy, Virginia Tech, West
Virginia, William and Mary, Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Virginia
and South Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BY the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Sports writers all over the coun-
try are busy discovering and
discussing football talent in their
respective areas, but, according
to word from the Pacific, the
real Mecca of grid stars is out
there.
A release from the Middle Pa
citlc AAF headquarters, relayed
by Associated Press Correspond
ent Harry Frawley of Honolulu,
reformed sports writer, declares
that "one of the greatest con-
generations of former all
America and sectional football
stars ever assembled>on one squad
will represent the Army Air
Forces in the Hawaiian grid pic
ture this fall.
The team will present all
branches of the Army Air Forces
in this area, including the Air
Transport Command, 9Th Air
Service Area Command and 9TH
er AAF installations.
Embracing almost complete
starting eleven of former ALI
America players, the team viii be
Evening star., 1945-09-20
By BEN McALWEE.

Sporting six-game winning streaks,
Silver Spring and GPO pinmen to-
day were deadlocked for first place
In the District League, while shar-
ing the bowling spotlight were Fred
Murphy of King Pin, the circuits
champion pinspiller, who boasted
season record game of 1874, and Paul
Perkins of Brookland with his sec
ond straight 400 set.
Newcomers in the loop, Silver
Spring and GPO last night scored
respective 80 victories over Hyatts-
vile and Fort Davis. They were the
first District League matches on
the Silver Spring and GPO alleys.
With Clarence Purdy reeling off a
lusty 173, Frank Mischou counting
155-405 and Ed Heller aiding with
150-396, GPO routed HyattSville
with games of 604, 631 and 631.
Furnishing one of the early season
surprises, Silver Spring, led by Jack
Hutchison's 155-4l5 and Ray Nc
Gaha's 146, tailed scores of 661 and
1,845 to swamp Fort Davis.
Trampled by Temple in the sea-
sons opener, King Pin, with Muir
phys 1874 and 432 set paving the
way, bounced back with a sweep
over Chevy Chase Ice Palace, post
ing 674 to the losers 644 in the
final game as Murphy reeled off four
strikes in a row and four spares
His whopper topped by Is pins the
179 fired by Dean Roper of Ice
Palace last week but missed Al
Wright's all-time league high of 2O3
by nine pins.
Coming back with 432 after an
opening nights set of 433, Paul
Perkins continued his brilliant
maple mauling as Brookland handed
Colonial Village its second straight
drubbing with scores of 632, 639 and
Gil.
Bethesda Bowling Centers No. 2,
aided by Tony Santini's $50, swept
Greenway, winning the last game,
604 to 599. Mitchell boWled 375 for
the losers. Bethesda No. l won two
from Columbia after Jack Rabbits
148 won the first tilt for Columbia
Pinky Bradts ISL and 382 were
high as Lucky Strike trimmed
Clarendon, 2-1. Al Wright's 150-410
were high for Clarendon. Howard
Parsons with 152-397 was the big
gun as Hi-Skor sank the champion
Northeast Temple quint with counts
of 602, .638 and 644.
Hl-Skor is out in front in the
Ladies District League flag chase
after 80 win from Lafayette last
night at Hi-Skor, which ran its
winning streak to six games in a
row. Clarendon held to second place
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Fight on Night Boil Coming, Saws Gotham

According to New Workers, who
baseball especially in the American
blow before next 1t most of the clubs the
circuit especially the Yankees
der the lights inflicted fans and players by
Mats the
vision of night programs is just ahead
1t being said American League
to seven the number OF night that
any ball yard equipped with light towers However be that
these baseball
IA in Washington
But the boys claiming
night-game schedules the quickly
Also doomed the wise folk the twilight double
header Saturday night baseball
of series.
baseball leaders upon
novelty only actually trave sport
belongs the sunlight
Griffith battle
bitterly for play under the lights has profitable
ngton ownership
they saving he will lose the fight
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BoneIIi Gives Joy,
Pain to Chicurds

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2o-Coach
Phil Handler got a happy sur
prise yesterday when Ernie Bo-
nelli, former Pittsburgh fullback.
reported for practice with the
Chicago Cardinals, but his JOY
was short lived.
Bonelli, a staff sergeant who
served two years overseas, was
given his discharge from the
Army Tuesday and flew to Chi
cago to report for practice. Bo-
nelli went the wrong way on q
play and collided head on with
Chester Mazda, who was knocked
unconscious. Bonelli suffered Sc
we're cuts on the forehead, requir-
ing 10 stitches. He'll not be able
to play against the Detroit Lions
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Louis Declares He'll
Quit if Conn Gives
Him Real Beatinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis says
he'll retire from the ring if Billy
Conn beats him bad enough when
the pair finally get around to their
title meeting.
1T all depends on how I lose," de-
clared Sergt Joe. IF it's a close
fight and lose, I'll fight rematch.
But If lose bad and I figure it's be-
cause I'm too old, I'll retire"
Then, says the Brown Bomber
who is sporting a brand-new hair
line mustache, he'll go to California
because Il like it there
Joe Makes No Prediction.
The champion is not making pre-
dictions on a Conn-Louis bout. Re-
minded that Billy the Kid conf.
IDENTIFY had announced he would
knock him out, Louis just smiled
and said, Maybe he knows about
that. I don't.
Conn is tough man." says Louis.
"He looks good and he's put on some
weight. No question about it, hes
also much smarter fighter than
when we last met in 1941."
The champion, clad in Army
khaki with a too-tight windbreaker
binding his powerful shoulders. was
in town for the Sammy Angott- Ike
Williams fight last night and re-
fereed three-round exhibition be-
tween Conn and AL Patterson, Pitts
burgh.
Wrapped Up in Tigers.
Asked how he'd like to be fighting
Billy instead Of refereeing, Louis
cooked a canny eye over the crowd
of 14,425 that paid a net of s35,-
1889 and said, With a bigger
crowd, would"
Right now, Joe is less concerned
with the title. fight than with the
American League pennant fight and
his beloved Tigers.
Did you hear what the Tigers did
today?" he kept asking. Told that
Cleveland had beaten them, he said:
II sure hope they win the pen
nant. I've got my World Series
tickets all ready and I want to use
them"
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Packers Nail SteeIers
As Goodnight Stars
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 20.-Green
Bay Packers today were ready to
shove off for Washington and their
exhibition game with the Redskins
after walloping the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 1912, in a warm-up game
here last night.
Rolling up 81 points in tie first
half, the Packers uncovered another
pass -snatching phenom to succeed
Don Hutson in Clyde Goodnight,
who took three tosses for touch
downs.
Roy Mckay and Irv Comp alter
mated on the throwing end. Ted
Fritsch accounted for 10 points per-
sonally with a field goal and touch
down.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Navy's Insistence on Series
Clubs CooIs Pacific Trip

Baseball's willingness to send the
World Series opponents on tour of
Pacific Navy posts today was damp
ening in the face of the services
insistence that the two teams be
sent instead of a couple of all-star
squads. Baseball had countered
with the latter proposition.
While no Official statement was
made it was understood the Navy
fatty had rejected an offer to sub
stitute the all-star squads and that
if it couldn't have the World Series
teams it wanted none at all Ship
ping space would not be available
for any but the contending teams,
it was understood.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Weidner to Train
Old Line Gridmen

Eddie Weidner, who has been
trainer for the Baltimore Orioles
of the International League con-
tinuously since 1922, has been
engaged to train the University
of Maryland football team during
the l945 season.
Weidner, who was clubhouse
boy with the Orioles from 1912 to
1922, also aided Trainer Walter
Fewster and when the latter left
he took over the job.
Weidner trained the Coast
Guard ice hockey team during
the l94344 campaign.
He will report when the Orioles
finish the International League
playoffs.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
WoImsIey, EorIey Lost
To Navy Grid Squud

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 20 (P.-
Navy's 1945 football team was de-
prived today of two veteran back
field standouts when old injuries
forced Halfback George Walmsley
and Fred Farley to quit the game.
Walmsley. 158-pound speedster.
had been due to carry much of the
backfeld burden this year. He for
merly starred for Rice. Farley was
an expert point after touchdown
kicker.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
ports a. Redhot Again Tigers Bow Cubs About Ruin Cards
Texas Lacquer Cheats FeIler
Of No-Hitter Aouinst BenquIs

Feller, who failed in his lone start
against second-place Washington,
now has faced the Bengals three
times, holding two decisions over
them. It is possible he may workr
one Of the three remaining tilts b
tween the two clubs.
While Washington tangles w
the Yankees today in the opel
OF two-game series preparatory
final three-game set in Philad
phia, Detroit mAst meet Clevels
again and then ace the st. Il
Browns over the week end.
If the Senators can sweep all
remaining tilts, the Tigers must d
five of seven to tie or six to u
What looked to be a sure thing
Steve O'Neill's gang after they hi
taken three of the first four
Washington, now has become
nerve-wrecking scramble that prob
ably will not be settled until late
next week.
Browns Sweep Yanks.
Most important of the lesser ma
jor league games played yesterday
were the two contests in the Yankee
Stadium, where St. Louis sank the
Yanks twice, 6-5 and 4-3, both times
in 10 innings. The results left New
York three full games out of third
place, threatening them with
fourth-place finish for the first
time in the regime of Manager Joe
Mccarthy.
Boston swept both ends of a dou-
BILE bill from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, lilo and 80. and WASH
ington and Chicago were idle.
Brooklyn strengthened its third
place margin in the National by
nosing out the New York Giants,
5-4, with Cy Buker decisioning Ace
Adams. Johnny Hutchirgs pitched
his first complete game SINCE July
Is, tossing Boston to a 40 shutout
of the Phillies. Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati were not scheduled
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Prospects of fourth Detroit
Chicago World Series hit snag to-
day with the Tigers faltering before
Bobby Feller's one-hit shutout
pitching.
The Cubs held up their end of the
bargain as Fordham Hank Borowy
broke the st. Louis Cardinals hex"
with Al decision in 10 innings at
Sportsman's Park. 1t was the ninth
victory for the former Yankee whom
Larry MacPhail sold to Chicago for
a reported $4,000 because he
couldn't win after July f."
If Chicago does hit the pennant
grade, much credit must go to
Borowy who has lost only two since
leaving New York in late July and
holds two important decisions over
the Red Birds. Counting his Ameri-
can League triumphs, Hank now
has total of 10 for the year.
Just when it appeared certain that
Billy SouthWorth's champs were 60
ing to cram another shutout down
the throats of the Cubs, needing
only one more out in the ninth for
10 verdict, Andy Pafko ruined
George Dockins' day with a tying
single. The leaders then went on to
score three times in the 10th on
only one base hit for their fifth sue
cess in 19 meetings with the Birds
Cards in Direful Spot.
It's now three games from Chi
cago on top to St. Louis in second
place with only nine to go, an over
whelming advantage as the two
clubs go into the final game of their
all-night series at Sportsman's Park
Things were not so happy in the
camp of the Detroit club which saw
its advantage over idle Washington
shrink to a single game after the
20 shutout by Feller's Cleveland
Tribe. Jimmy outlaws Texas league
single in the fifth inning saved the
Tigers from the humiliation of hav-
ing a no-hitter thrown against them
in the thick of the race.
One long clout by jeff Heath, his
18th homer of the year with one
man on, was the difference between
Feller's near-perfect job and a COM
bination three-hitter offered up by
Les Mueller. George Caster and
Tommy Bridges.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Pacific Held Real Mecca of Football Aces

guard, and Backs Clinton White,
East Texas State; Elmer NADIA
rik, U. Of Detroit, and Walter
Park, North Texas State.
"Also on the squad are Jimmy
Nelson, ex Alabama; Merle
Hapes, U. of Mississippi; Marty
Slovak, Cleveland Pro Rams;
Jack Jacobs, U. of Oklahoma;
Bob De Fruiter. Nebraska; Ollie
Day, U. S. c.; Andy Marefos, st.
Mary's College. all backs, and
Hank Norberg, Stanford; Wooday
Strobe, U. c L. A., both ends,
and Nate De Francisco. guard,
U. c. L. A. There are others too
numerous to mention"
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Silver Spring, GPO Streak Six
Wins Each to Tie for Pin Lead

with 30 victory over Red Circle.
Jessie Sacrey's lat and 343 gave
last years pennant-winning Brook
land Recreations the odd game from
Rosslyn. Silver Spring put it on
Bethesda, 81, with Evelyn Saunders
BAT leading the way. Madge Lewis
342 helped King Pin take the odd
game from Ice Palace, while Saith
crime Grayson's 1873 was the big blow
in Alexandria, 81 win from
Temple. Gladys Cussler rolled 339
for the losers.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

built from squad of more than
go ex-college and professional
players. They include many who
formed the nucleus for the Ran
dolph Field Ramblers who went
through last season undefeated
to win the AAF championship
and place second only to Army
among the Nations top teams.
"Of the former Randolph
Ramblers on the local squad are
Bill Dudley. ex-all-America back
from Virginia u; Jack Russell,
ex-Baylor all-Southwest Confer
ence end: Pete Layden, U. Texas
1941 back; Tackles Martin Ruby,
ex-Texas A. & NJ, and Bill
Causey, former Elon College and
New York Giants pro; James
Davis, Southwest State (Texas)
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Hi-Skor Pin Loop Needs
ToIent for Some Teams

Hi-Skor Business Mems League.
formerly the New Recreation loop,
will open its season at tomorrow
night at Hi-Skor. Their are sew
eral vacancies on teams for bowlers
and those desiring to join the 12-
team loop are asked to report at
$50 to either Duke Warneke, league
president, or Howard Campbell by
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Delaware Park Track
Plans Improvements

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 90
Plans for expansion and improve
ment of Delaware Park race track
have been approved by the Board
of Directors.
Two proposed Improvements will
increase seating capacity and park
ing space.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Kavakos Erased, D. {.
Out Of Softly Event
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 90
Kavakos. Washington, D. c., entry
in the world softball championships
here, was out of the running today
as the tourney moved into the
quarter final round with Fort Wayne
and the New Orleans Jax girls ia
vorites to take the titles.
A no-hitter tossed by Wilson
(Scotty) Harkness gave Pittsburgh
20 win over Kavakos yesterday
for the second defeat that elimin-
ated the Washingtonians from the
tourney. The District of Columbia
girls team, Capital Maids, had been
erased on the previous day.
Other results:
Mems Division.
Fort Wayne 4: Toronto 0.
Phoenix. Ariz., 8: Merced. Calf, ].
Salt Lake City, L. Rochester, N. Y, 0.
Tacoma, WISH, /; Houston, Tex, 0.
Women's Division.
New Orleans, .: Phoenix. Ariz, 0.
Gastonia, N. c., !: Toronto. 0.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

but in his first drill with the Skins
demonstrated that he'll be one of
the fastest men on the squad. He
formerly played with Curtis Bay
Coast Guard and scored the touch
down that enabled that outfit to tie
cambridge Naval Training Stations
team, TT, two years ago
Evening star., 1945-09-20
New Orleans, Mobile Face
In Final Dixie PIayoff
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-New
Orleans and Mobile meet here to-
night in the opening game of the
final Southern Association playoff-
the first time since 1899 that third
and fourth place clubs have wound
up in the final.
Jesse Danna probably will pitch
for the Pelicans and Lefty Perry for
the Bears.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
(All Four Out of Seven.)
Newark, 6: Toronto, 5 90 innings).
Newark took series. a.
Baltimore. g; Montreal. 4 40 in
nings). Baltimore leads, 3-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. s
st. Paul 2; Indianapolis, 0. st,
Paul took series, a..
Louisville previously eliminated Mil
waukee, A..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 7: Utica, A t15 innings)
Albany took series. a.
Wilkes-Barre, S; Hartford, 3. Wilkes
Barre leade 3D.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile and New Orleans to meet in
finals.
BEST four out of seven.)
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Danville. 8; Martinsville. s.
Raleigh. 3; Burlington, 2.
N. C. STATE LEAGUE.
lands 2; Lexington, /
Evening star., 1945-09-20
McSpoden's 81 Sets Mark

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 20 LP.-
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, shooting a
practice round 81, yesterday tied
the course record at Indian Canyon
Club where the Nations top pro-
fessionals will open the $4,000
Esmeralda Open Tournament today.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Clemson Storts Tough
Grid Card SATURDAY.

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 21.-
Clemson Colleges football team,
with fairly bright outlook, opens
its season here Saturday by playing
Presbyterian and then dives into
eight tough games as follows:
September 30. at Georgia. October s, at
N. c. State night; 20. at South Carolina
November e., Miami y. might; TO-. vir-
q, at Georgia Tech; December /, Wake
Evening star., 1945-09-20


series here in August to start the Yanks to sweep
The Mats had gone into the Yankee eighth
with 81 lead when Derry came up in place of
Pitcher Bevens to open the round. Now the score
was tied. And before Leonard was taken out the
Yanks had hit single and another homer.
Derry is about the most unusual hitter among
the Yankees and among the batters of the Amer
ican League, for that matter. With Derry, it
seems to be a home run or nothing.
Derry began this season with rash of home
runs and has been doing right well at the four
base-blow business lately. He has been in only
about half of his clubs games this year. ailing
back often forcing him to the bench.
What makes him unusual as hitter is his
high percentaee of home rlnS. A fourth of his
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Indians, 2; Tigers, O

Totals 81 l "a 6 Totals 81 327 8
Batted for Mueller in fifth.
Batted for Richards in eighth.
Batted for Caster in eighth.
Batted for Webb in eighth.
Detroit " 900 900 OOO-O
Cleveland ------- 002 900 00X-2
Runs-Rocco, Heath, Runs batted in
Heath 20. Two-base hits-Seerey Home
to Meyer to Rocco. Left on bases@De-
troit, 4; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls
Off Feller. 4; off Mueller, 2. Strikeouts-
By Feller, T: by Mueller, 8: by Caster 2;
BY Bridges, 1. Hits-of Mueller, 5 in
innings; of Caster, 0 in 3 innings; off
Bridges, in l inning. Losing pitcher
Mueller Umpires Messrs Summers,
Hubbard, Berry and Boyer. Time of ga ne
-l:43 Attendance-2,50O (estimatel
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Holmes, Baseball Vet, Dies

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 20 tP.-
Ducky Holmes, former big league
baseball umpire and founder of the
Dayton Club of the old Mid-Atlantic
League, died at his home here. He
was g..