davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Newly Released
Veterans Get 80
Gallons Of Gas
BowIes Orders
Rotion Revised,
Effective Friday

Veterans will be given special
gasoline rations up to 80 gallons
"for use in attending to personal
affairs and making adjustments to
civilian life," Chester Bowles, ad-
miniStrator of the Office of Price
Administration, announced today.
Local ration boards were in
structed to start issuing the special
ration Friday. The ration, Mr..
Bowles emphasized, will be limited
in each case to the needs of the
veteran and could not exceed 80
gallons.
The special ration, however, is
restricted to veterans who have left
the service in the preceding 80 days
and to officers on terminal leave
before their separation from the
service.
Problem Cited by Star.
The Star early this month dis
closed the difficulties veterans
particularly disabled ones-were
having in getting enough gas to
look for work. At that time Max
Mccullough, OPA rationing ad-
ministrator, said that if it was found
that changes in our rationing rules
are required to take care of such
worthy needs as this appears to be,
provision will be made to take care
of those in similar circumstances"
Mr. Bowles said today in an
tho Sranio1 finr1 that
would benefit veterans looking for
work who cannot qualify for the
rations now available to those re-
ferred to a specific job by one Of
the appropriate referral agencies"
Mr.. Bowles said the new special
ration is the maximum possible
under present gasoline ALLEGATIONS
to OPA by the Petroleum Adminis-
tration for War for civilian use.
Will Eliminate Inequality.
Explaining OPA's furlough rations
and the new ration for veterans,
Mr.. Bowles commented that the new
advancement would eliminate an in
equality between officers and en-
listed men.
Our furlough rations," he said,
"are based on the armed forces
furlough regulations and provide
gasoline for all servicemen on leaves
in excess of three days. Since only
officers are given terminal leave,
they previously were the only serv-
icemen provided with gasoline
rations at the time of their dis
charge.
The new rations will replace this
terminal leave ration for officers and
will provide discharged enlisted men
with the same rations"
Veterans were told that when they
apply for the special ration. they
should bring in their mileage ration
ing record and copy of their dis
charge certificates or, in the case Of
officers, copy of the orders re-
leasing them from ACTIVE duty.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Mcfarland Execution ,
Postponed by Court
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)

(From Yesterdays Last EditionJ
The execution of former Marine
Pfc. Earl j. Mcfarland, "a, for the
murder Of 18-year-old Dorothy M
Berrum In East Potomac Park last
October today was postponed by
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court from August 81 to
November S, pending action by the
Supreme Court.
McFarland's District Court con-
viction was affirmed July 2 by the
Court of Appeals. Last week the
Court refused q rehearing
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Joint Airport Users
To Meet Here AUGUST 20

The third Joint Airport Users Con-
ference. sponsored by the National
Aeronautic Association, will meet at
the Hotel Statler here August 20 and
81, 1t has been announced.
The conference, mainly attended
by representatives of 80 associations
and industries that have offices in
the District area, will discuss airport
areas and airplane handling equip
ment, in addition to problems of
finance, management and social
significance relating to airports, NAA
officials said.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
VIZ Program to Close
At Emory and Henry
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EMORY, Va, July 31.-Followine
the graduation of the next class OF
students, the Viz training program
at Emory and Henry College will
be discontinued. DR.. F. G. Gibson
president of the college, was noti-
fled yesterday by the Bureau OF
Naval Personnel.
Since the program opened July /
1943 a. total Of 726 students have
enrolled in the Government-spon-
Sored program. New students en-
rolling this month totaled SO.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
District 10 Hire
13Veteriinariians
In Rabies Drive
Board Also Approves
Six School Ground
Sites for Vaccination

The Districts program to vacci-
nate dogs against rabies moved
ahead today as the Board OF Educa-
tion announced approval of six
school ground sites for dog clinics
and the Commissioners agreed to hir-
ing 13 veterinarians to immunize an
estimated 10000 dogs in the city.
The Board of Education late yes
terday agreed to six school sites
with concrete or asphalt grounds.
On the recommendation of the
Health Department., the Commits
sioners-who have not yet ordered
compulsory vaccination-agreed to
the employment of the following
veterinarians:
Mason Weadon, Charles E. r. Ad-
ans, George D. Coffee, CLYDE w.
Bean, C. label Robinson, William C.
Ready, G. M. Stewart, l.. A. Sordo,
c. l.. Everson, L. P. Poelma, E. A.
Troy, c. j. Gibbs and A. F. McEwan.
These veterinarians will be employed
from 4 to 6 pm. on whatever days
finally are designated by the Com
missioners. They will receive $l2
an hour each and are required to
supply the necessary assistants. The
vaccine is to be supplied by the
District.
The program received a setback
when it was found that $4,000 cubic
centimeters of vaccine were below
the standards of the Agriculture
Department and had to be returned.
Saturday it was reported $4,000
c.c.'s up to the standards had been
received and that an equal amount
was expected early this week. DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger. deputy health
officer, said today he would check
every possible source of the vaccine
to obtain the additional vaccine
needed to start the program. The
100000 c.c's will vaccinate an esti-
mated 10000 dogs, or about half Of
those which will be imnunized.
School Sites Listed.
The Board of Education said the
school sites had been worked out
in cooperation with the Health De-
partment and the Public Health
Committee of the District Medical
Society.
The Board Of Education said the
Health Department is cognizant
that it is fully responsible for safe
guarding the health of the chill
dren," and that it will assume full
responsibility for cuStodial service
and all cleaning OF the grounds.
With the understanding the pro-
gram will be completed week be-
fore the opening of schools, the
board agreed to the following list
submitted to them by Acting Supt.
of Schools Lawson j. Cantrell:
Kramer Junior High School, Sew
enteenth and @ streets Sc; Eliot
Junior High School, Eighteenth and
c streets N. E; Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE.
(after August g.; Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets N. W.;
Deal Junior High School, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV. and
Adams School, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
Public Cooperating.
Meanwhile. the poundmaster' S
Office said police would begin crack
ing down tomorrow on unlicensed
dogs.
Frank B. Marks. poundmaster,
said A unleashed dogs were picked
I'D by three trucks Yesterday. Some
of the animals had last years tags.
Mr.. Marks said he noticed on his
trips about the city that the public
Is cooperating with the leashing
order which went into effect week
ago Monday 1t requires all dogs
to be leashed in the streets or pub
lie places.
Evening star., 1945-07-31
Concert Toniqht Shifted

The concert tonight by the Sea-
landers," a unit of the Coast Guard
Band, will be held attthe Commerce
Department auditorium, at 8:15
o'clock, instead of the Sylvan The
ater. the District Recreation De-
partment announced
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Troll, Ace Back, Quits
Terps 10 Study ART;
Turnout Surprises

Bob. Troll, triple-threat halfback
for the past two years, is the first
definite loss among the lettermen
Of the University of Maryland foot
ball squad. Troll, a Central High
product, was at College Park yester-
day when squad of Is figured in a
short opening drill and announced
that he had decided to 60 to art
school.
Nearly twice as many gridders as
were expected showed up yesterday
with half of them newcomers. They
were greeted and sent through their
drill Of passing and punting by
Burton Shipley, acting athletic di-
rector, and the only coach on the
field. = 30.
Real practice was to start today
when 1t was probable that so or
more would be in uniform. Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd was out of town
over the holiday period and it was
a guess as to whom would be in
charge. 1t appeared a certainty,
however, that no new coach would
be announced.
AL Heagy, who shared the duties
with Jack Faber and Al Woods for
several seasons, is on the campus,
as are Hermie Ball and Harry Rice,
assistant mentors under Doc Spears
last year.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
BY WILLIAM o. warm,


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 4-There
Is no tub-thumping and touting of
Nays Midshipmen as a sure thing
for national gridiron glory this fall,
but there Is quiet confidence that
when December rolls around the
future admirals will be strictly top.
flight.
The Middies learned the hard way
in 1914, suffering from overconfi-
dence after the preseason experts
hailed them as certain national title
winners. So they went right out
and dropped three of nine games.
This time Comdr. Oscar E. Hag-
berg, head coach, his staff and the
Middies are going to do their talk
ing on the football field, and from
the wealth of material it appears
Navy's opponents will be in for some
tough Saturdays.
Navy's success depends on first
year Information play and advan-
tageous use of the talents possessed
on the squad of SO.
The backfield is no problem, with
Bob jenkins, Clyde Scott and others
of last year certain to receive plenty
of help from such plebes as Bob
Hoernschmeyer of Indiana, Bob
Kelly of Notre Dame and George
Walmsley of Rice.
The line is the uncertain quantity,
but Line Coach E. E. (Rip) Miller,
the one time Notre Dame great, is
famed for his ability to construct
strong forward walls.
Richard Duden of New York City
has been switched to right end from
his old blocking back position. On
left end will be Leon Bramlett Of
Evening star., 1945-09-04
1enpin Loop, Association
Is Planned for Women

If the efforts Of Ethel Stellmacher
materialize, the Capital will not only
have its first women's tenpin league
underway shortly but also have a
city tenpin association to be affili-
ated with the Women's International
Bowling Congress.
Mrs. Schumacher, wife of Arthur
B. Schumacher, president Of the
recently-formed Mems Washington
City Tenpin Association, has called
a meeting of the city's fair ten
pinners for tomorrow night at the
Arcadia to attain her goal. All
women interested are urgently re-
quested to attend the meeting or
contact Mrs. Schumacher by dialing
Atlantic 0021.
The Arcadia, it is understood, has
reconditioned 20 drives to conform
with tenpin regulations.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Navy, Quietly Confident, Hopes
To Produce 7opfIight Eleven

Clarksdale, Miss. Others running
on the first team are:
John Coppedge of Blytheville
Ark, and Charles Kiser of Mason
City, Iowa, tackles; Ed Deramee OF
Thibodaux, La, and James Caring
ton of Riverside. Conn.,, guards;
Richard Scott of Highland Falls,
N. Y, center.
Hoernschmeyer from Cincinnati
and Jay McKie of Manhattan
Beach, Calf, are waging a great
battle for quarterback. with the
former likely to get the nod. Scott,
from Smackover, Ark, and Kelly
from Chicago, will be left and right
halfbacks, respectively. Jenkins,
from Talladega, Ala, will be at full
back. That autfit averages 6 feet
IN height and 1876 pounds per man.
The Middies have eight games
scheduled, with one open date, No
vember II. due to withdrawal of
North Carolina Pref1ight from foot
ball. Wisconsin may get that date,
with Nebraska and Mississippi as
possibilities. The schedule:
September 2a-villanov.. octo,.-
Duke at Durham, 13-Penn State, 90
Georgia Tech at baltimore (night), 81
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
November 3-Notre Dame at Cleveland.
i0-Michiean at Baltimore. ITO be
December Army at PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Wars Horses Score
In Alexandra Show

Hi-Jack, owned by w. G. War,
brought additional honor to its stable
yesterday by going over the bar at S
feet to outjump Betty Cannon's
Lady Chink in the feature event of
the Northern Virginia horse and
pony show yesterday at Alexandria.
Hi-Jack also placed second in the
spectacular triple-bar class to round
out a skillful performance. Wars
Doodles, piloted by Ken Ellis, took
the blue ribbon In this event with
Gene Cannon's Hi-Way third.
Working hunter stake honors
went to Mrs. Richard Hume's Ta-Bu
and Warner Humphreys colors were
carried to victory in the f1ve-gaited
saddle stake by Primrose Princess.
The latter also won the fine harness
driving class.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Lopez Catches 1,793d Tilt
10 Tie Hartnett's S Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4.-Quiet.
mild-mannered A1pnonso Lopez
squattered behind the bat and
caught his 1,793d game-thereby
equaling the 20-year record set BY
Gabby Hartnett.
The Pittsburgh Pirate backstop,
who tied the mark yesterday, teie-
scoped his record into II big league
seasons. Now 81, he figures ne still
has several years of good baseball
in him and Is likely to set a mark
that will stand for quite a while.
He needs to play in only 81 games
this season to tie the mark set by
Bill Dickey Of the Yankees of CATCH
ing 100 or more games in each Of Is
seasons
Evening star., 1945-09-04
ODT Decides Fate
OF Bio Pin Events

Arville L. Ebersole of Washing
ton, chairman Of the National
Bowling Council, and John Ca
nelli of Toledo, Ohio, secretary
this afternoon will confer with
Col. ]. Monroe johnson, ODT
director on the possibility of
holding the American Bowling
Congress and the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress champion
ships this season.
Both tournaments were sus-
pended for the wars duration.
Whether the tournaments are
held" said Ebersole, "is entirely
up to Col. Johnson"
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Ump's Eye BIoeked
By George Of As
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.
Umpire Joe Rue, recovering from
a slightly damaged right eye to-
day, withheld comment on what
he planned to report to Ameri-
can League President Will Har-
ridge about a battle between
himself and Athletics Catcher
Charley (Greek) George.
George waded into Rue during
the second game of yesterdays
Shibe Park double header after
the two had exchanged words
throughout the contest.
The game was delayed for 10
minutes and George then was
banished. Depending on Rue's
recommendation, George can be
banned from the game for year.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
No-Hit Feat Puts End
To Streak Of Newark
BY the Associated Press.


Grip Polli of the Jersey City Little
Giants shattered Newark's 14-game
winning streak in the grand manner
in the International League yester-
day. He twirled a no-hitter.
The 42-year-old pitching veteran
faced only 80 batters in white.
washing the second-place Bears,
IL to o, in the, first game of the holi-
day twin bill. Newark split the
bargain bill by taking the nightcap,
4 to I.
1t was the third no-hitter of Polli's
career. He previously had twirled
one for Milwaukee against st. Paul
lin the American Association in 1888.
His second came in 1887 against
Jersey City for. Montreal.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Two Marks Are Broken
By Feminine Swimmers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Anew
American records for the women's
100-meter backstroke and 200-meter
free style were set in the final day
of far Western competition.
Fifteen-year-old Barbara Jensen,
Coln1a, Calf, set the new back
stroke record of 1853 and Brenda
Helser, Portland, Greg, Multnomah
Club speedster, won the 200-meter
free-style crown in 1892.
Miss Helser placed second when
Miss Jensen cracked the 10o-meter
backstroke record.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Two Regional SoftboII
Champs Are Crowned

With the world softball cham
pionships scheduled to get under
way In cleveland on September IA,
two more regional titles were de-
cided yesterday when Rex-Hanover
OF Gastonia, N. c., clinched the right
to represent the Southern region
and Miami Coast Guardsmen took
the Southeastern crown. Results:
At BIRMINGHAM, Ala
Rex-Hanover (girls). 2; Jacks Cookies,
0 Ctitle).
At st. Petersburg, Fla.
y. Miami Coast Guard, /; Chattanooga, o
ftitle).
At Cleveland, Ohio.
Cincinnati Pepsi-Cola (girls), A. Day.
ton Moraine, g.
Dayton Moraine (girls), /; Detroit Hud-
son, O.
Buffalo Bell tmen). /; Detroit, o.
Buffalo Bell (men), /: Westinghouse, o.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Sieefried Of Duke Bowl
Team Joins Redskins

Winston Siegfried, regular full
back on Dukes 1941 Rose Bowl
team, yesterday signed to play with
the Redskins. Now at Bainbridge
Naval Training Station, the 190-
pound ball toter is awaiting his
honorable discharge. He may leave
with the squad on its three-game
trip starting tomorrow If his release
comes through in time,
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Two Speedboat Marks
SET by Pappy Strum

BY the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Sept. A.
Al (Pappy) Strum of the st. Peters,
burg Yacht Club set two world
speedboat records at the first regatta
sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association since Pearl Harbor.
In class %" runabouts, Strum yes
terday jumped the one-mile straight
away record from 45.91 to 5084
miles per hour and raised the five
mile competition record from 45.57
to 1854.
A Labor Day crowd of 10000 saw
Strum set the records In his speed
boat Boogie.
The former records were set by
Thomas Earhart in 1941.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Tigers, 6-6; Chisox, SIS

Totals 80 IL 2414 Totals 80 81 20
sBatted for Farrell in eighth.
Batted for johnson in ninth.
Batted for Schalk in ninth
Batted for Maier in eighth,
Bated for Richards in sixth
chicago --------- 600 201 011-5
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITO O02 20x-6
Runs batted in-Curtright, fresh, Ap-
ping, Cuccinello, Greenberg, York, Mayo
(2). Cullenbine (2). Two-base hits
Moses, pickshot, Greenbers, York, Cullen
pine. Home runs - CLrtright, Appling.
YORK., Winning pitcher-Bridges Los
Ing pttcher-Humphries
Evening star., 1945-09-04
RossIyn, R. |. Avenue Pin
Loops Meet TONIGHT

Two important bowling meetings
are on tap tonight with Gait Davis
Rosslyn Major League convening at
7:30 at Rosslyn and the Rhode Is
land Avenue Businessmen's loop
going into a huddle at the same
hour at the Greenway. Teams de-
string to enter either league are re-
quested to have representatives at
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Fiqhts Lost Nioht

BALTIMORE - curtis Sheppard.
@ boden f1ts0ussh ~ c,aso su'DHn'ed 6 Josnns Mass
Ditto, 14a. Baltimore. TKo Eddie
Days; 1857, Baltimore. 3
SPOKANE, Wash.-Bobby lander.
Fox, 1s6, Spokane, IL.
LAS vEGAS.-Eddie Hudson, 1874.
Los Anseles. knocked out Paul zenit
Cruz, 1884,, Mexico City, 8. Hiro
Stell 149, Los Angeles. outpointed
Mike Villanova, 147. Mexico City, 4.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 727 Totals 35 727 8
: Batted for Crouch in fifth
Batted for Jurisich in seventh.
/ Batted for Creel in ninth.
Pittsburgh -.l--- 500 o10 0O0-e
o. Runs n batted inloustlnso EiIiott, HSa Behi<
gren. Lopez, Roe Colman, Kurowski,
Adams. Tvo-base hits-Colman, Hopp.
Marion %. Dahlgren, Klein. Home runs
neIiy
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Richmond Sets LOOP Pace

Richmond continued to set the
pace in the Piedmont League to-
day, three games ahead of the
battling Norfolk Tars. Both split
twin bills yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
MoxWeII Field Is Chump

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 4 l41.
Maxwell Field, Ala, is the base
ball champion of the Eastern flying
training command. It won the
title by way of a 1913 decision over
Craig Field, Ala. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND GAME
Totals -46 IA 331 Totals 42I1 33 o
Slated for Miloseyich in tenth.
fBatted for Berry in eighth
IRAN for McGhee In eighth

New York 400 O2O 1OO o1-7
Phiiadelphia - oYo go 10 o0oo-6
Runs batted in-Keller a., Etten (2),
Smith, Drescher. Kish, Fstalelle Kell CRish
scored on double play. Brancato scored on
wild -itch) TWo-base hits-StirnWeiss
5G29' .kish. Estalella' Keller. Three-base
Keller; Winning pitcher-Holcombe. Los
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND GAME.

'None out when winning run scored
tBatted for Dantonio in sixth inning.
tran for Herman in sixth inning.
Boston " 900 20f 900 O-3
Brooklyn ----- 900 10 O01 IA
Runs batted in-Hofferth (2), Almo,
Workman, Rosen. Two-base hft-Holmes
Three-base hit - Workman. Winning
pitcher-Seats. Losing pitcher-Hendrick-
son.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Browns. 6-5; Tribe, 5-4
FIRST GAME,
Totals 36,12 2712 Totals. SO 927 a

1OVaIs 90 Il II II IO6dISI33 II
.Batted for Cihocki in fourth.
fBatted for Center in seventh
tBatted for Salveson in ninth. =
s.. ,oufs---------' 100 23n npo-6
CleVelano r-s----------4 200 200 010-3
Runs batted in-Gutteridge, baabs, Hay
worth (4).. Meyer (2), Ross. Two-base
Schultz, Hayworth.t Three-base hit
Fleming Home run-Meyer. Losing
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Yonks, At; Mucks, 1-6
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 12 2712 Totals SO 727 9
Ran for Rosar In ninth
TBatteu for Fowler in ninth.
New York - DOL 900 21O-
Philadelphia - OO1 600 O0O-l
-, Runs batted in--Keller, Estalella, Etten
% (Beyens scored on error. Two-base
hits-Robinson. Etten. Winning pitcher
Bevens. Losing pitcher-Bowles.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 a24l1 Totals a. 10 OF /:

II 3UVhIS OF IU II 10
.'Batted for Grove in second.
fBatted for Schalk in ninth.
chicago ----------- 400 600 010-S
Detroit ------------- 310 600 02x-6
Runs batted in-Hockett. Appling. NaeeI
Tobin (2);. Two-base hits-Moser. Nagel,
OUTLAW: .Three-base hit-Hoever. Home
TunEIooln winning pitcher-Tobin.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Cruises at q speed approaching 800 mp.h-upword
OF 100 mph. foster than present day transports.
On ESQ mile eiy-toeiy hop, direct flying costs, ex.
elusive OF operotng overhead. less Than one cent
per seof-nile.
Various interior arrangements carry 80 to AZ possen-
sers-n luxury unsurpassed by even the largest 4-en-
CINE oirIiners Aying today.
Utmost passenger comfort ossured by comfortable,
roomy secfs plenty Of head and leg room, large
windows, modern heoting, ventilofing, sound proofns
and lighting.
Hos far more corgo and bogguge spoee ISIS Gu, FL
fhcn any transport Of comparable size.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Longden Gets Another
$4,000 Win, Riding
|Busher This Time
By the Associated Press.

os tue AoeoClhteu EIesb.
Johnny Longden further en-
hanced his reputation as a stakes
winner over the Labor Day week
end. He guided First Fiddle to VIC
tory in the $50, ,00O-added Trenton
Handicap at Garden State Park,
Camden, N. j., on Saturday, then
hoped to Chicago where yesterday
he won the $50, 0,000-added Washing
ton Park Handicap with Busher,
$3.50.
Air Rate continued undefeated in
the 2-year-old ranks by sharing
the $25. .000-added Garden Stakes
at the New Jersey oval yesterday
paying $50. At Aqueduct, Apache
redeemed himself for his recent
poor performances by winning the
Bay Shore Handicap. He paid $3.50.
Winners of other Labor Day fea-
tured races included:
At Narragansett--Johnny. Jr, $40.
At North Randall-Just Beans, $40.
A. Riyssr Ras DoWns1,Hanid; $3.50,
At Marlboro-Gay Boo, $3.50.
At Detroit-Fiddlers Bit, $40
At Del Mar-Sandy Watson. S7 80.
At Longacres-Sad Story. an entry with
Can-Jones, $3.50.
Trainer Harris Brown reported at
Aqueduct that the Mill River
Stables Desert Ration had popped
an osselet in the Hopeful running
and that he would be put on the
shelf the remainder of the year.
Trainer Jack Healey expects
Alexis, second to First Fiddle in the
Trenton, to be one of the forstmost
contenders in Saturdays Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct.
Yankee Maid, winner of the 1914
Hambletonian, pulled up lame re-
Gently at Greenville, and Trainer
Frank Erwin figures she will be re-
tired as a brood mare.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Cubs, TT: Reds, FL
FIRST GAME

TOTALS 81 n II TotaIS 81 II II &
'Batted for Wahl In seventh.
tBatted for Fox in seventh.
tBatted for Williams in ninth.
Cincinnati - 600 900 O02-2
Runs batted in-Mller. Lakeman,
Nicholson, Pafko %. Merullo, Derringer
Two-base hits-Libke, Miller. Lowrey
Three-base hit-Lowrey. Home run
Pafko. Losing pitcher-Heusser.