davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Game Cochrane K0'd
|By Graziano in 10Th
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Welter-
weight Champion Freddie Red"
Cochrane was knocked out by
Rocky Graziano In the tenth and
last round Of their nontitle bout at
Ma olson Square Garden last night,
but he made good his preflght state
ment that he was no bum"
Neither did the champ offer any
alibi afterward. Il just got nailed
that's ALL" he said.
A crowd of 1872 gross gate,
$72 ,22O saw Graziano, a 1-to-2 ia
vorite. f1atten Cochrane in 16 Sec
onds of the tenth with a hard right
flush on the chin. The champ tried
to get up at nine, but couldn't t
make it.
The bell had saved Cochrane
from a ninth-round knockout. He
had been nailed by right, Grazi-
amos best punch, just before the
gong rang at the count Of five.
Before he became Grazianos S
third straight K. o. victim (previous
ones, Billy Arnold and BUNNY Da-
vis), the veteran Cochrane had out
boxed his younger opponent with
jabs and left hooks that had Gra-
ziano complaining of low blows.
The sixth was the turning point
In that round Graziano, always the
aggressor, chased Cochrane round
and round the ring, landing hard
lefts to the body and rights to the
face almost at will. It was a mys-
terry how Cochrane manager to stay
on his feet. He slipped to one knee
once for a no count and just before
the bell rang it looked as if Referee
Johnny Burns might stop it.
Cochrane. Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
weighed 142A pounds. giving away
10A pound advantage to the 153-
pound Brooklynite.
The champs next fight is sched-
uled at Knoxville, Tenn, on July
IT against an opponent still to be
named.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Thumbs Up Hot Choice
In Santa Anita Can
By the Associated Press.

ARCADIA, Calf, June 30.-1t's
Louis B. Mayors Thumbs Up against
the field in today's eighth running
of the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap, if most Of the experts are to be
taken seriously-Thumbs Up with
top Jockey Longden on his back.
Thirteen Of the turf's top per-
formers were expected to face the
starting gates for the grueling 1A-
mile race. The winning horse will
return an estimated $83,1O0 to its
owner; second place, $40, 900; third,
$4,000, and fourth. 5000, based on
the estimated gross value of the
race at $119,2O0,
The attendance is expected to ex-
ceed $1,000.
Next to Thumbs Up in popular
favor probably is the Mexico City
star performer Gay Dalton. Winner
Of two big races in successive years
at Mexico City, the Burt and Denton
entry has proved somewhat Of dis
appointment here to those who ex-
pected something startling. How
ever, his hackers say he is a slow
starter, but when he gets going
strong is hard to beat. Jockey
George Woolf is up on Dalton, which
strengthens the faith of those who
like him.
Other entries who stand ou
against what is left of the field in.
clude Best Effort, Lou-Bre, TexaI
Sandman and Bric-a-Brac.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Big Field Opens D. C.. Net Play;
Gruy-BeIin Duo Rules Women

With II, one of the largest fields
in the tournaments history, entered
In singles the District mems tennis
championships open today on the
Edgemoor Club courts. The seeded
players are Austin Rice, No. /; 1t.
John Curtiss, 2; Phil Neff, 8: Casper
Names, 4; Alan McCarroll, 5; Sergt
Nathan Askin, 6: Alex Kailes, 7, and
Bill Reynolds, 8.
Entries In doubles will close at
6 pm. today.
Ann Gray and Mary Belin yes
terday defeated Midge Van Ryn and
Mrs. James Karrick for the women's
doubles championship of The Stars
City Of Washington tournament on
the Rock Greek courts, O-6, Ga,
Ga. The Van Ryn-Karrick duo
raced through the first set. Their
opponents had almost as easy going
in the second, but the final was q
stiff duel, in which Mrs. Gray and
Mrs. Belin were steadier in the
pinches.
MrA Gray and Mrs. Van Ryn will
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Mclntire, Boggs 10 Pitch
As Unbeaten Mines Meet

Lefty McIntire and Ernie Bogg!
will be mound opponents tomorrow
when the undefeated Snug Harbol
and Greenbelt Shamrock mines col.
lide at 2:30 at Greenbelt. Each
club has notched eight consecutive
victories and tomorrow's duel virtu-
ally will decide f1rst-half honors in
the Prince Georges County League
Because of the feverish interest in
the game among other league teams.
all other games will begin at noon
so the players can see the feature.
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate the largest crowd of the
season at Greenbelt.
McIntire has figured in all eight
Snug Harbor wins while Boggs has
two league victories to his credit.
The ageless Lefty also owns the
loops most impressive strikeout rec
ord, but tomorrow will meet tougher
opposition than previous opponents
could generate.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

fight it out tomorrow at Edgemoor
starting at 3 o'clock, for the singles
title in The Star event. Two years
ago Mrs. Van Ryn defeated Mrs.
Gray in the final of the same tour
nament. Tomorrow's scrap promises
to be pip.
Tsday's PAirings.
p.m.-Col M. Erana VS.. Louis MULTI,
Comdr. l.. A. Sykes VS.. Floyd Carpenter,
Jim Miller VS.. Felix Bowen, H. Buckman
3 p.m-Bob Trautman vs. Ensign Bob
Davis, Alan McCarroll VS.. William Mac
Richie, 1t. r. Bcnsinger VS.. Dennis Chen,
p.m.MHeison spottswood vs. Andrea
Zerega. W. Maxim vs.: W. !. shale Capt.
T, SandIin vs.. It. w. Leisman, George
Shoemaker vs.. Walter Woernle, Anton Wei
vs.. 1t. w. Church.
s .pm.-Alex Keiles vs.. Stewart Carr.
John Curtiss VS.. william Woernle, Strand
johnson VS.. Sumner st. Clair. Henry Hap
pei VS.. Ridgely Baker.
Doyle Royal. sergt. Nathan Askin VS.. Col.
David Hoppock. Malcolm Fox VS.: 1t.
Thornton Moore, 1t. H. Uhl VS.. Roger
p.m.-Philippe Men VS. W. shaugh-
messy. Chet Page vs.. Bill Walker, William
Brister vs.. Mac Taylor. Ed Phelps VS.. 1t.
James Moore, John Andary VS.. Bob Miller.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Big League Pilot Posi-
Beyond His Dreams,
Declares Ben
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30
Pitcher Ben Chapman picked up to-
day where Fred Fitzsimmons left of
trying to pilot the Philadelphia
Phillies out of the National League
cellar.
Fitzsimmons quit yesterday, after
two years Of managing the club.
General Manager Herb Pennock
emphasizing the Fitzsimmons action
was voluntary" named Chapman
as his successor.
The 36-year-old Chapman called
his wife at a Montgomery (AlaD
hospital, where she has been a pa
tient for seven weeks with rheu-
matte fever.
" hope the news makes her feel
a lot better" he said. Il know the
surprise certainly whooped me up.
JOIN Beyond His Dreams.
when I saw my big league days
were ended, I went down to the
minors hoping to learn the man.
agerial game. But never dreamed
Of getting a big league post.
"Of course, the first step is con-
ference with Pennock and 1 won't
have anything to say until then"
Chapman joined the New York
Yankees in 1890; spent II years ir
the majors with half-dozen teams
and then went to Richmond tt
manage the Piedmont League club
While there he converted himself
from an outf1elder to a pitcher ane
last year joined the Brooklyn bod.
gers. The Phils acquired him in 8
trade two weeks ago.
Pennock said he didn't know
whether Ben will continue as man.
ager after the end of the season
or not.
Pays Tribute to Fitz.
Fitzsimmons left for his Brooklyn
bowling plant after yesterdays
game with the st Louis Cardinals
which the Red Birds won and
boosted the Phils losses to 81 against
II victories.
"Fitzsimmons is one of the finest
men I ever saw in baseball" said
Pennock. Il knew he was nervous
and discouraged"
He was hired as manager in the
summer of 1943 when Stanley
(Bucky) Harris was fired by Will
liam D. Cox, then president Of the
Phils. A veteran National Lacquer
Fitzsimmons pitched for the New
York Giants II years and was traded
to the Dodgers in 1887.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Bio Task Ahead for Griffs' Slab
Staff; Pieretti Whips Benguls

III points to .266. Left-handed
Stubby Overmire was beaten before
the first inning ended then the Mats
teed of on the offerings Of Smokey
Joe Orrell, Zeb Eaton and Walter
Wilson.
Grihs Take Series.
The victory got the Mats the
series, two games to one, and sent
them one up on the Tigers In nine
games between the clubs this year.
For the second time this season,
the Mats had a f1ve-run inning and
this time they sent II men to the
plate for their season record. Case
singled to open the first round, then
Overmire fumbled bunt to put
Zardon on. After Vaughn sacrificed,
Kuhel singled two runs across, and
after Gift walked, Torres and BinkS
singled to send in two more.
This brought Orrell to Overmire's
relief, and the new hurler with nine
pitches walked Evans and Pieretti
to force across the fifth tally. Case
and Zardon lofted out to leave three
mates stranded. In the seventh,
the Mats slammed Eaton for four
hits and three runs, then Wilson
took over the slab to finish the
game.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 30-A couple of
his colleagues held the lead, but
Byron Nelson still was the man to
whip as the $4,000 Chicago Victory
National Open golf tournament
moved into its second 18-hole round
today.
Defending Champion Harold
(Jug) McSpaden and KY Laf1oon Of
Chicago staged a par-wrecking job
on Calumet Country Clubs 6,657-
yard course yesterday to deadlock
for the 18-hole lead with four-un-
der-standard 68s, but Lord Byron
was only stroke behind with SO.
Based on past Chicago open per-
formances, it was likely McSpaden,
Laf1oon and two or three others who
finished with subpar performances,
would harass Nelson, who has been
an also-ran in the two previous To-
hole meets.
Yet Nelson, who launched the
summer program of the Professional
Golfers Association Of America with
triumphs at Montreal and Phila-
delphia, indicated yesterday he soon
would have things under control in
the current outing.
Byron dawdled over the first nine
with a SO as he drove out of bounds
on the fourth hole after three
putting on the second. On the home
nine, however, he whipped a three
under-par 80 for the best return by
any of the "a pros and 8 amateurs.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Bv JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Wash'
ingtons pitchers may feel they hav'
done more than their share OF worl
in keeping a mild-hitting ball clul
within striking distance OF the TOY
of the American League, but they
haven't seen anything yet.
Beginning tonight, the slim Mats
slab staff must handle IA games In
the nine days remaining in the
swing through the West. Five dou-
ble-headers are scheduled and the
tussling with the Cleveland, Chicago
and st. Louis clubs doesn't promise
to be any picnic.
Mickey Haefner and Johnny Mig
Ceiling will be the Washington start
ers this evening as the Mats face
the Indians in a twilight-night twin
bill. It will be the first competition
in Cleveland for the Washington
club this season, for last month rain
kept it idle here four successive
days.
Play Double Header Tonight.
TonightS double-header will take
care of one of the postponements
and after the regular Sunday twin
sketch the clubs will utilize the
Monday open date to get rid of an
other.
Marino Fieretti thrives on hot
weather. With the temperature IN
Briggs Stadium high enough to put
Umpire Bill Summers out of the
game in the third inning-it was 98
degrees-Pieretti went on to beat
the Tigers, 8-3, for the second time
this season and run his victory to-
tai to eight. In the process OF scor-
ing the win, the rookie restricted
the Tigers to six hits and three
passes. Three of the hits were
clustered in the first inning for a
tally. TWO hits and pass were
punched in the ninth for two runs
Through 62s innings after the
first the Tigers went hitless anc
Pieretti's first pass didn't come un.
til after two were out in the sixth
In the meanwhile, the Mats help
ed themselves to Is safeties with
George Binks making three for
record of six in 13 times at bat II
the series to lift his years average
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Kenwood Golf Derby
Tomorrow Lists 100

A field of 100 golfers will tee off
tomorrow in the first annual Ken
wood Derby. 1t will be a best-ball
tourney, using two-thirds handicap.
Team drawings will be made to-
night at q dinner at the club at 7
O'Clock, at which time Calcutta
pool also will be auctioned.
Complete pairings and starting
times:
usv soerA 7,s,sJr.5s J. Leonard Charles c. 'ostes'
seph <. Hopkins. 'eA CHARLES Fl l. sesenef haTos 10
t.o Ssosez otte Eoe Fssi
s:42SPercy Boone. Frank c. sellnow. d.
stsS xtsoos 4 y Tfssi5: Mckee. W. A. Thomas I'd
~ s;oe.MNaIyin N; wire: Mai. 8. Headley'
1nS5es s:sests1.rs Mss paws Yarn. HRssSd Rssedere
$500 M'fs ped.e1 KS4:.s s4 RetRfs W:
mtssI s4ta fGf1e sillies 81 Dns Fr.nt fS Pedss ,r
'oh6 oSSsBa 8 ssr'fn 81 wI1ms n Ftss:T.a T. ao,dr.se
s,,SI Ss,t!i SssSSl ks5fs 15Sn. S5 sre"nri's'
Frank D. Phillips. Capt J. n; Gibson.
1O:4O-Jack Bubb. J. H. Chapman, +. J..
i0:bEs. l.. Carpenter, Z. L. smead.
John o. Quinn, ". ] Lank.
Ollie. Charles L. yaile. D. r. Binyon.
11:16-Sidney Lanier. J. c. Dale, Paul
Il 1:soS. 1:3oM.Lt e. John ". Molyneaux, william
r. PlUmm, NJ H. Long. william o. Woolley.
II :42--Hussell Conn; Robert Hendrick-
SON " H. Somes. Ben X. Fort.
l1:54-Maj. Robert H. Fuchs. J. H.
Dorsey. C. ,. Bush. Roy Tuerke.
12:O6-Nick z. Hollander, Scott Rigby.
i2IsEDr. Joseph Kenrick. sidney An
derson. zen A. Hsmlin. J. A. Matthews.
w. Watts, A H. Youngquist.
12:42-Dr. william D. Lanier, H. T.
Morse. L. G. Davis. 2. Q. Boyd.
varela, Joseph p. Kreeger, J. H. Elliott.
| 1:O6-Bin Wenzel. John r. wallace
Mel. Covherd. John c. Leppart.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Sprint Rivalry Between Texas
Pals Features AAU Games

through the distance in 4:O4.1
shunting such heroes as Carmen
Bova, one-time Seton Hall and
Southern California collegian, to
second and Robert Umstattd OF
Texas University to sixth. Neither
Bova nor Umstattd had been beat
en- previously this year.
New York A. C. Wins Title.
Despite the efforts of non
Gotham athletes, the New York A
c. retained the junior champion
ship with SO points. The New York
Pioneer Club was second and the
Warinanco Club of East Orange, N
j.. third.
The Los Angeles County Boys
Club was fourth, followed by the
San Antonio Boys Club. The Cali
fornians piled up 3lh points al
though Henry Williams. their ace
half miller, stepped on the cement
curb and snapped a bone in his
leg during the trials.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Banks and RUSSELL 10 Face
In Boxing Semifeature

Supporting card announced to-
day for the Vic Dellicurti- bee Bee
Washington 10-round boxing fsa-
ture in Grifnth Stadium Monday
night puts Billy Banks. outstand-
ing District lightweight, into the
semif1nal eight against Domingo
Russell of New York.
Russell recently defeated Norvel
Gaddis here and Banks whipped
Eddie Dowl in his most recent start
in a bout that high lighted the
Richmond Police f1ght show.
Three six-rounders on the under
meath bill list: Gaddis VS.. Eddie
Davis of Baltimore; J. c. wilkins
Of New York VS.. Jimmy johnson
local middleweight, and Flattop
Cummings, District welter, VS.. Sonny
Seidman.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Mathis, Ochsenreiter
|Stor in AAU Races
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 30.-One big
surprise Of the National AAU track
and field championships that wind
up today at Randalls Island was
sprung yesterday by Billy Mathis
from Cardozo High School in Wash
ington. D. c., who provided hot COM
petition in the junior events. The
underrated lad went up against a
strong field to capture third place in
both the 100 and 200 meter runs.
Gene Ochsenreiter, jr., a former
University Of Maryland star now in
the Air Forces at Pratt Field, Kan
sas, won the 800-meter run in l:56
10 yards ahead of Albion Knight
West Pointer running for the New
York A. C.. Third went to Harry
Gross of Morgan State.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Runs Into Many Friends From Washington

Kenny Foley buddy Tdworth,
land when him. Lefty Jewett Frank KRISTEN
having short at bar in Paris when Joined them I'm
pried to have knew in the District I've been
lucky meeting really like old
times do right though Can't get the
refreshments here Cognac about 6 bucks e when
get it at all.
real shock about Reds DAILY being killed at Two
grave Matthias 14pound champ
Ege caddied together Chevy Chase when
old high the fraternity
Roland buried there His faced Summit place
NE really hurts kneel at the knew well
and feel like you've done so little to help them.
several interesting incidents, until home
would
of stretches would much rather
hacking that alongside No 10
Indian Spring.
the eutenants here the No man the Georgia
golf Blum talk Of golf for whole tour
played tells
and there only few clubs IN Germany
Praises Crocketts Cartoons in Overseas Edition
furough after three in
brother who worked with Indian Spring.
the Pacific
Rod Thomas and Glib Crocket GIBBS
edition hello Mel (Shorey and George
(BarnetD and all the back there
Corp Kelly Di1enbaugh follows from Bremen
beautiful for Sunday and I'd surely love to be back
with Mr. Dale (udson CO and his host
friends.
Evening Star has swell write up
refreshing golf the
toward bringing the boys back
something entertaining
other clubs pick the will give our veterans
general and those should be ongau-
Some general Jones clubs in his mansion
them but there golf balls expect some
Regards"
Evening star., 1945-06-30
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 81; Chicago. As.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louit, 9: Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston, l.
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Rocky Gra1iAno. 1853,
Brooklyn. knocked out Freddie Red"
Cochrane, 1924 Elizabeth, N. j., 10.
Kon-title.) Francisco Colon Garcia,
121h, Puerto Rico, outpointed Georgie
Knox. 1854, Newark, 4.
DETROIT. - Leroy williams. 131.
psst5Tsoit. outpointsda 5sSn LsS spenesJ'
Detroit, BET, outpointed Steve Rissio'- 146'
ERIE, Pa. - Tippy Lari,n. IA.
Garfield, y. n.as Z, knocksd out jackie s
La Motta, 1872, New York, TKO Jackie
Garrity, l4s. Elizabeth, N. j.. 2.
TAMPA. Fla.-Chico Morales, 127,
134h, Miami. 10.
MANCHESTER. N. H. Timothy
Buddy" Hayes, 129, Boston, knocked
out Davey Butler, 130. Waterbury,
Conn: 2.
LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Bally carubia.
Stewart, l49, New York. 10. Joe Mar
Bel. Bel tS; isS. Newark. 2. ' '0' '
., SAN FRANCISCo.-Jim Pernell. 1854.
New York. outpointed Johnny Taylor,
162. Oakland. Calif., 8. Speedy Can
non, l6d. Seattle, and Pedro Jiminez'
149, Vallejo. drew. 8.
SAN DIEGo.-Cleo shans, 14O.
BraWley, Calf, optpointed Chive Car.
vajaL 1877, Mexico City, 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-A race
the residents Of San Antonio, Tex.
could have seen for nothing any
spring afternoon q year ago Is the
feature Of today's National AAU
track and field championships.
It is the 100-meter dash and
pits Pvt. Charles Parker, last year s
champion at 200 meters, against
Perry Samuels, who yesterday won
the 1945 junior 100-meter crown,
another bauble Parker picked up
in 1914 during his string OF 81
consecutive sprint victories.
A year ago the two were team
mates on the Thomas Jefferson
High School track squad at San
Antonio, with Parker the towns
idol. Samuels was the schools foot
ball captain until he graduated last
month and Parker's constant
shadow on the track.
Samuels Holds 1945 Record.
Shortly after his national track
triumphs of q year ago, Parker
was inducted into the service and
Is q belated entry in today's meet
Samuels, who took up track only
because Of his friendship for
Parker, has this years fastest clock
ing for the 100-yard dash at :09.5
He took the junior 100-meter event
yesterday in los, compared to
Parker's I'LL of year ago.
The two pals share the final days
program Of the Red Cross spon-
sored meet with the contestants In
the $500 meters, or metric mile
which pits Jim Rafferty,, all-win-
ming indoor miller, against Roland
Sink, ex-Californian now stationed
at Harvard's Naval Supply Station
No matter which of that duo
triumphs the surprise viii not be as
great As that turned in yesterday
by Jack Dianetti, 16 years old, OF
East Rochester IN. " High School
while winning the junior 1900.
The stocky youngster pounded
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Fitzsimmmons Resigns
After Club Drops 81
Games Out Of 68
BY JOE REICHLER,
A Saocia tad Press Snortx Write


When Ben Chapman assumes tn.
managership of the Philadelphis
Phillies today he will find himself
in charge of club that is on the
road to establish a new Nationa
League record for most losses In q
season.
Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons' resig.
nation yesterday followed en- thu
heels Of the Phillies' 51st loss in 6.
games, a 9-1 defeat by the st. Loui.
Cardinals. At this pace, the cellar.
dwellers will lose 116 games, ont
more than the record Of lis lost BY
Boston's 1885 Braves.
Four-run attacks in the third and
ninth innings won for the Cards
Del Rice, with q triple and two
doubles, drove in three runs and
scored two himself. Charley fRed)
Barrett spaced seven Philly hits fol-
his eighth victory.
Hayes Sets Backstop Record.
Frank Hayes set a new majo,
league record of 21s consecutive
performances behind the bat al
Cleveland handed the Philadelphia
Athletics their 10th straight defeat
A. Hayes helped beat his forme,
mates with two singles as Allie
Reynolds racked up his seventh
triumph. Rookie Steve Gerkin OF
the AS suffered his seventh loss
without = victory.
The National League leading
Brooklyn Dodgers lost ground when
they split a double header with the
Chicago Cubs, the Dodgers winning
the opener 5-4 and losing the night
cap 81. The division reduced theil
lead over the second-place Cardi
to 212 games. A 3-run rally In the
ninth, climaxed by Luis Olmo's
single won for the Dodgers. H
Vandenberg gained the Cubs aH
even break with . neat 4-hitter
a homer by Augie Galan spelling
his shutout.
Ferriss Racks Up No. II.
Dave Ferriss, Boston Red Sox
rookie sensation, pitched and batteo
his way to his 11th triumph Of the
campaign. His Chit hurting and
three pase hits, including q 2-run
homer In the ninth, gave the Bosox
a AZ triumph over the Chicago
White Sox.
The New York Giants defeated
Pittsburgh 80, duplicating Wednes-
days performance Of tallying all
their runs in the ninth inning
Clyde Kuttz's double scored the
tying runs and after Max Butcher
purposely loaded the bases with two
out, he hit Pinch Hitter Al Gardella
with a pitch to force over the win
ming run.
Returning to the mound after q
two-week absence due to q spike
injury, Bucky Walters pitched Gin.
cinnati to Al triumph over Bos-
tons Braves. being robbed Of a shut
out by Chuck Workman's 10th
homer. Tommy Holmes of the
Braves got his Tooth hit in the
opening inning to give him string
of Is consecutive hitting games.
The New York Yankees and ST.
Louis Browns were idle.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Three years ago-Professional
football teams were programmed
to play United States Army serv-
ice teams with the setting up of
civilian board headed by Grant
land Rice.
Five years ago-Tony Galento.
on eve of heavyweight title bout
with Max Baer, suffered a cut
on his chin when hit by a beer
mug.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
chapman New Boss as Phis Head for Defeat Mark
Large Field Seen
In Bows Tennis

In keeping with a generally
f1ourishing tennis season, the
boy and junior section of The
Stars City of Washington tour
nament, opening next Thursday
on the Friends School courts. is
expected to be one Of the largest
in the history Of the event.
Entries will close next Tues
day at the Tennis Shop, 114l
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
.Topweiehted Apache Choice

NEW YORK, June 30 P.-WN-
liam Woodward's topweighted 130
pounds Apache was favored to win
todays 7-furlong Carter Handicap
ct Aqueduct. Two of the horses
who figured in last years triple
dead heat for first place, Wait a Bit
and Brownie, again were entered.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Dodeer, 81; Cubs, 4-3
FIRST GAME

Totals SO 9'26 4 Totals "a 10 81 13
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Herring in seventh.
IBatted for Stanky in seventh.
Slated for Buker in ninth.
Chicago OO2 0O2 O0O-4
Brooklyn 900 101 003-6
Runs batted in-Nicholson (2). Basinski.
Cavaretta. Pafko, Olmo t2), Rosen. Walk
hit-Cavarretta. Home run-Nicholson.
Winning pitcher-Buker. Losing pitcher