davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Bennetts Honored
At Open House
Here On Sunday

/. C. Bennett, MOMM SIC. and
Mrs. Bennett, nee Barbara Talla.
were guests of honor Sunday at
open house held at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talia.
The BENEFITS, recently married In
Long Beach, California, are here
on a brief visit.
Mrs. Talla was assisted in serv-
ing by her daughter. Mrs. Louis
Johnson of Casa Grande, and her
sister. Mrs. Nj. A. Cook of Wilcox.
Mrs. J. ]. Jones and Mrs. w. II.
Farnsworth poured.
Guests included Messrs and Mes
danes r. w. Taylor. c. J. Wells,
w. R. Elliott, c. ]. Moody, George
Dell, ]. NJ. Hines, A. D. Tyler, Y.
C. White, ]. C. Jayne, Paul Loucks,
N. G. Murray, F. P. Jameson, Z. l..
'Skousen, Dalton Cole, ]. ]. Jones,
Leon Smith, Don Paul, John Kirk
land, M. M. Ware, Karl Fisher, G'
H. Walker, Dick Sturgeon, E. o.
Thompson of Randolph, A. T. Bick-
nell. w. r. Urton, William Short,
Henry Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Griffin of Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Thompson of Randolph, r. v
Campbell, G. w. Ware, H. H
Wrenn. A. G. Hupfel and Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Ward of Florence.
Mesdames AL Christensen, Mary
Gardner Miller, Mary Hanna. AVIS
Hobby, Sue Steward, Addington
Sara Jean Taylor, Josephine Bor-
rec. Grace Dearinger, Asa Gardner
Art Mode, Ralph Grossmiller ano
Stella Watson Cosper. Misses
Daisy Hartman, Evelyn Trout
Sybil Smothers, Rosa Lee Adkins
Gloria Appel, Pauline Appel. ano
Messrs. T. G. Parker of Wilcox
Louis Johnson of Casa Grande anc
w. H. Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Rebekahs Hosts For
Teen-Agers T onight

Coolidge Rebekah Lodge will
sponsor tonight's teen age party at
Coolidge Womans Club. Mrs. Earl
Morris is refreshment chairman.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Biggs
McWherter, Mrs. Park Woods, Mrs.
George Hanna, Jr., and Mrs. Carvel
Morris.
Coolidge Lions Club was last
weeks host to teen-agers. Mitchell
Cagalj was chairman, assisted by
Wayne Hall, ]. B. Denniston, Harry
Baker and E. E. Trout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

here Friday from Port Hueneme
California, on 15-day leave to visit
his wife and family.
CPL. DON WElNHOLD, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Weinhold, was
married on January Is to Miss
Merrea Smith at York, South Caro-
lima, according to word received
by his parents this week. The
young couple met while Cpl. Vein
hold was stationed at Cherry Point,
North Carolina, some time ago.
They will make their home at Santa
Ana. California, where Cpl. Vein
hold is stationed at a marine air
base
CPL. HOMER r. WATSON, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson of
Randolph, recently completed an
orientation course designed to
bridge the gap between training
in the States and combat soldering
against the enemy in Germany, ac-
cording to word received this week
from headquarters Air Service Com
mand in Europe. Cpl. Watson at
tended a series of lectures given by
veterans of the air service command
which included instructions on
chemical warfare defense and per-
tinent tips on staying healthy in
a combat zone. His next station
will be one from which America s
planes cover our advance
into Germany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
!s;
SeAxc@@l e

PVT. KATE MORRIS GILLlS-
PIE, stationed at Mariana Army
Air Field, spent the weekend visit
ing her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Morris.
EARL WATSON, S &c, II. has
recently crossed the equator and
been initiated by King Neptune
and his minions of the deep, into
the ancient and honorable myster-
les of the Shell Backs, according to
letter received this week by Wat
sons parents, MIR. and Mrs Frank
Watson of Randolph. Earl enlisted
in the navy on July II, 1914, and
was sent en- active sea duty soon
after completing boot camp at San
Diego. in October of the same year.
He is a Coolidge high school stu
dent and was active in football and
basket ball before he entered SER
vice.
PFC. WALTER r. WALKER, serv-
ing in the European theater, has
been promoted to corporal. He IS
an S1-millimeter gunner with the
9lst Powder River" Division of
the Fifth Army in Italy. Cpl.
Walker is the son of Mrs. Grace
w. Walker of Eloy.
w. w. (6UDDY) BONNER,
r &c, and Mrs. Bonner arrived
Friday from San Diego, California,
to settle their business here before
he goes overseas. They sold their
home In North Coolidge to Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey Johnson this week.
EARL NEWcoMB, sR., arrived,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Party Marks
First Birthday

Mary Dee Ledyard was honored
on her first birthday by her mother
Mrs. R. B. Ledyard, with a party on
Saturday afternoon. Pictures were
taken of the youngsters. The big
event of the afternoon was the
serving of birthday cake adorned
with it's single candle.
Guests were Sandra Smith, Scout
Gieszl, Marie Cosper, Mary Dee s
great grandmother, Mrs. DAVID
White of Antlers, Oklahoma, Mrs
Leon Smith, Mrs. George Gieszi,
Mrs. Stella Watson Cosper ana
Mrs. Don Paul.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Coolidge Locals

Q Ben Mirkin spent Friday in
Phoenix transacting business.
Q Mrs. Harry Shelter has been i'll
for the past two weeks with influ-
enza.
Q M. J. Reed went to Phoenix Sun
day, where he will spend several
days on business.
. Mrs. H. r. Dulin of Long Beach,
California, is visiting her brother
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

vice on Main Street, the former
Culver Radio Shop.
O A family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight Sunday
marked the latter's birthday. Their
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Higgin-
botham and son have recently
moved from his parents ranch near
Casa Grande Ruins to the Basket
Ranch opposite Salt River Valley
Water Users sub-station suothwest
of Coolidge. Mr.. Higginbotham has
leased the Basket Ranch and will
farm il this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
Mrs. Hobby Hostess
On Wednesday Night

Mrs. Avis Hobby was hostess FOR
dinner and an evening of CARDS
at her home on Wednesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Bicknell. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Muir
raw Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Steward,
Mrs. H. R. Dulin of Long Beacn,
California and Henry Duffield.
. Mrs. Virginia Northington, VINO
has been assisting part time at
Doris Beauty Shop, began WORK
Tuesday on full time basis.
Cd. S. Davis, who was seriously
i'll while visiting his sister in Cal
ifornia, has returned to Coolidge.
His condition is improved, but he
is still confined to his home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Rose and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Palmer and family, were pres
ent to help celebrate the occasion
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

Buy that War Bond NoWi
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

EARL NEWCoMB, sR., arrived,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Mats Get Another Telling Test
In7 Tits in 4 Days With Tribe

In the first inning of the game
against the Tigers today, George
Wyatt made his 23rd theft of the
season on the pitch before Buddy
Lewis struck out Wyatt slid into
second well ahead of Catcher Bob
SWiftS throw.
Spectacular drives by Rov Cul-
lenblne during batting practice
were enough to warn the Mats the
Tiger could be dangerous in the
game. He hit into the stands six
times, once into the seats back of
centerfleld. Each of the drives was
longer than Roy's two-run 18th
homer of the year off Roger Wolff
IN the first inning.
His height alone makes Hank
Greenberg an exceptionally valu-
able outfielder to Detroit. He can
back against the leftfeld stand
barrier and leap to haul down
drives that easily would be hits
with an outfelder of average tall
ness patrolling leftfeld. Hank
cheated Fred Vaughn of a double
with leaping catch against the
screen in Fridays engagement and
today he backed and jumped to
hurt batting marks of Lewis and
Layne.
Worst handicap to the Tigers
in their pennant quest is their in
field. 1t is too sieve like. Nine
errors by the Detroit inner Gordon
went far toward getting the Mats
the bulge in the series. J,B.K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
BY the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. l8-The
hot putter of Fred Haas, jr.,
scorched a new course record today
and sent the 30-year-old New
Orleans amateur into two-stroke
lead at the three-quarter point of
the 72-hole Memphis open golf
tournament Using only % puts,
he blazed around the ChickasaW
course in 81 strokes, eight under
par, to hang up a 54-hole total of
202 and leave the games top pro-
fessionals strung out in the rear.
Haas card bettered by one swing
the IS set yesterday by another
amateur, Bob Cochran of ST. Louis
who after leading through the first
two days fell off the pace and
dropped to third, three strokes back.
At that, the record score was al
most duplicated by Toledos Byron
Nelson, who rallied from a poor
second round to ring in a ix-under
par 66.
Nearest challenger to Haas going
into the last Is holes tomorrow is
George Low, jr., Clearwater, Fla.
professional who plays for fun"
Low autographed a SO to add to his
previous 1886 for 204 total.
A stroke to the rear with 2O5
came Cochran, who played even par
today after two Subpar rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Amateur Haas Fires 81, Leaves
Pros in Wake in Memphis Open

In fourth place, still a genuine
threat, is Harold Jug McSpaden
whose subpar 10 gave him 206.
Tied at 208 were Nelson and Vic
Ghezzi, bronzed Deal IN. j pro
who added So to his previous l4O
Sam Snead of Hot Springs. Va.
played his first top-notch game OF
the golf of the tournament. shoot
ing SO but still was out of the pic
ture with a 212.
Haas. finishing in a driving ram
dropped 20 and 30 foot puts. He
racked up 10 brides, climaxing the
string by canning a spectacular %
footer on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Keller Drills in Red Sox Suit,
Awaits Yankees in CHICAGO

Keller. discharged from the Mer-
chant Marine a few days ago
showed up al Comiskey Park today
borrowed a uniform from the Red
SoX and went out to his old left field
position for his first workout with
major leaguers since he entered a
training school to become an ensign
in the maritime service.
He'd been at sea more than a year
and hadn't had an opportunity tc
throw a ball until a few days ago
but today he said he was in good
general physical condition and with
couple of weeks work I think I'll
be ready to play ball again"
That's up to Joe Mccarthy, OF
course he said.
Keller stepped up for batting
practice with the Red SoX and took
few cuts at the ball.
Il could hit it all right and my
eye seems good, but there's lot of
difference hitting in batting prac-
tice and hitting that ball in a game
That will be the hardest thing about
getting back in condition to play
hitting that ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Cubs Increase MarqiI
By Beating Dodgers
While Cards Idle
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. 18.-
Paul Derringer went the route TO
register his l4th victory as the Cubs
defeated the Dodgers 7 10 today tC
make it three out of four in the
series.
The win enabled the Cubs tC
stretch their first place lead to six
and half games over the Cardinals
held idle by the schedule. Vic Lom-
bardi. who started for the Dodgers
was ineffective, yielding runs and
10 hits in his seven innings. Don
Johnson, Heinz Becker ana Andy
Pafko led the Cubs hit attack with
three hits apiece.
The Dodgers disclosed that Man
ager Leo Durocher was fned SIS and
Eddie Stanky, second baseman, SIS
by Ford Prick. National League
president, for their part in the
violent protest against decision by
Umpire Tom Dunn on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Pauline Betz Annexes
Longwood Net Title
BY the Associated Press.


BROOkLINE, Mass. Aug. 18.-
National Champion Pauline Betz OF
Los Angeles won the womens invi-
tation tennis tournament at Long
wood today with a Ga, SIS victory
over Margaret Osborne of Sar
Francisco.
Miss Betz just had enough de-
fensive class to turn back Miss
Osborne's most decisive challenge
which came during the 10th game
of the second set.
Equally easy doubles victors were
Miss Osborne and Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills, Calf. the national
champions for the past three years
Those able Californians had a COM
paratively easy time downing Miss
Betz and Doris Hart of Miami, Fla.
6-3, Ga.
Meanwhile, 46-year old j. Gilbert
Hall Of South Orange, N. j., a vet
eran of two world wars. toyed with
his rival, of the same age, Nelson of
New York, while retaining his sin
giles title by 81, 81 margine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
,, /. staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

~ " oedtA Correspondent VI Ing oGdI,
DETROIT, Aug. 19-Fresh from
their 'tussling with the leading
Tigers. the Mats are jumping into
a group of games almost rivaling
as test of their pitchers the recent
span of five doubleheaders in Wash
ington. And what they accomplish
in the seven games with the Indians
to be played in Cleveland during
the next four days will tell heavily
In the Mats bid for pennant
Right now, Cleveland is the hot
test ball club in the league Begin
ming with the three straight wins
1t scored over the Mats in Wash
ington last month, the Tribe has
gone along to 81 victories in 20
games. This has brought the In
dams up to fourth place and made
them solid contenders for the flag.
Three double-headers are to be
played in Cleveland, tomorrow at
the big city stadium, Monday night
at the same place and Wednesday
afternoon at League Park. Tuesday
afternoon, there will be single
game at League Park.
For the Sunday pitching, Manager
Bluege has nominated Dutch Leon
ard and Johnny Niggeling. The
Tribe has ready for duty Al Smith.
veteran left handler; Mel Harder
and Steve Gromek.
His sprained ankle will keep
George Case, one of the Mats TOP
hltters and scorers, out of the Cleve-
land series, according to Trainer
Mike Martin. In fact, Case may not
return to the lineup before the
Mats get home a week from next
Friday, Already out of three series
in the West, the outfielder still suf-
fers much pain from the injury sus-
tanned while making base stealing
demonstration for an American
League promotional film in Chicago.
Unless the ankle improves in a day
or two, Case will be sent to Wash
ington for treatment.
There's one break coming to the
Mats in the Cleveland series. They
flnlsh there Wednesday, the day
before Bob Teller, fresh from the
Navy, reJoins the Indians. The wav
he has pitched for the Great Lakes
Blue Jackets, Teller must be in
superb trim. When in the league
before answering the call to the
colors, Teller was no cousin" to the
Mats. Nor to any other rival of the
Cleveland Club for that matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
BY the Associated Press,


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18-The Yam
KEGS reached new low TODAY
dropping their ninth game in a row
a 81 decision to the Browns, their
longest losing streak in the Is years
they have been managed by Joe
Mccarthy.
Making their final appearance in
the mound city, the Yankees were
practically helpless before the 2-hit
pitching of Southpaw Weldon West,
who missed shutout when the
Yankees scored in the ninth.
1t was the Browns 18th win over
the Yanks in 16 games.
George Stirnweiss, the first batter
to face West, singled, and it was
not until Nick Etten drove in Frank
Crosetti in the final frame that the
Yankees hit safely again.
George McQuinn, Brown first
sacker, drove in the first st. Louis
run in the opening frame with the
first of his four straight hits. He
scored the second run in the sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Totals 80 IL 81 z Totals 40 10 81 10
Batted for Caster in seventh.
Batted for Webb in seventh,
Batted for Wilson in ninth.
Washington 400 OI2 o3o-1,
Detroit 400 OO0 nil (
kuhel (2(, Binks, Layne, Terrell, Torres,
Webb Cramer, Greenberg. Cullenbine
Richards. Errors-Borom, Webb, York,
Hoover. Runs batted in-Binks (2),
Kuhel. Torres, Wolff, Layne, Terrell,
Greenberg. Cullenbine 90, Cramer. Two
base base hits.Layne, Ferrell Torres, Cullen
bine, Richards. Three-base hit-Torres
Home run-Cullenbine. Stolen bases
Myatt, Kuhel. Sacrifices-Myatt, Lewis.
Double plays-York to Hoover to YORK
Left on bases-Washington, s; Detroit, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Benton, 3: off Caster,
l; of Wilson. ]. Struck out-By Wolff. 2:
by Benton, 4. Hits-Of Benton, in 5h
innings; of Caster 3 in j "a innings. hit
by piteher-By Wilson Myatt). Passed
balls-Swift. Losing pitcher-Benton.
Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Hubbard and
Rue. Time-2:O2. Attendance 03nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Lopat, Chisox Hitting
Put Red Sox 10 Rout
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The third
place White Sox, who have been
burning with a bit of pennant fever
got behind the Shit pitching of
Eddie Lopat today to hammer out
1911 victory over the Red Sox.
The ChisoX blasted the offerings of
Randy Hetiin and Glen Hausmann
for three doubles and two triples,
along with II singles, to win their
fourth victory in the five-game
series
Lopat. meanwhile. was coasting
along with one of his best pitching
Jobs OF the year as he won his
eighth victory. He also got a single
and double. In the fourth Byron
La Forest. Bob Johnson and Tom
Mcbride brought in the only Bos-
ton RIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Totals A 16 "a IA Totals 4OI7o7 :
Batted for Lisenbee in fourth inning.
TBatted for Modak in seventh inning.
Cincinnati - 500 O31 1Oo-,o
Boston QO4 non 060 10
Runs--Williams, Libke CO. Mccormick
mann 80 Shupe ca, Holmes (2). Ader-
holt, Workman (2), CLEARWATER, Hofferth.
Cutler. Errors - Clay Williams, Libke'
Aderholt. Workman g. Cutler. Runs
oatted in-,Tipton go Lakeman, Fox. Nc
Hoferth C2), Cutler, Wietelmann, Shupe.
G Gill itsa s2}; Iwo-baSe hits-Lake-
telmann. Home runs - Upton Miller,
Aderholt. Double plays-Lakeman to Mi,
Ter to Mccormick. Wietelmann to cutler to
Shupe, Cutler to Wietelmann to Shupe
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, I.
Bases on balls-Of Fox. l of Riddle. i:
@ealtaaBy Libke,, /; by Hutchinss, 8. Hts
on Fog, in 4 inning; off Harrisst, in
= inning; off Lisenbee, in pa innings;
off Modak, 3 in 3 innings; of Riddle, none
in no inning pitched to one batter); of
Libke. / in 2 innings; off Javery, in ~
inning; of Hutchings. 10 in So innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Fox (Workmap). Wild
mss: Losing pitchsr-Fox: Umpires@
art. Time-2:13. Attendance-3,s52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Amused Marvellous Set of Buttino Records

Cobb Goes not figure in the Lou
eng TOOK care OF such marks the following
ne ngufe IN the
such records kept he group of
ting marks. f - ~
he leo the American League bat for
major league He
6fo"nS the best batting
And batting seasons he tied for
another major league
~ ms oseoa career IN the ma os Ty made 4l9l hits
any batter he batted 300
Last Stan Spence
to tie big league feat Cobb
mace hVe hits IA he the
pace for all SWingers
Cooo was an able ouhelder
rate the old Tiger
Veachhe died
the big show For ability at bat, at
Cobb is wealthy of of
MS Lake rance New home But he keeps himself
ways Dig fellow ne weighs
else athough he
He doesn't baseball watching the Mats and Tigers
play here he showed himself grandsand manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Indians C|out, F|ashy
AfieId in Routing As
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. l8.-The
Indians. swept a four game series
from the hapless Athletics today
with IA victory behind the 11-hit
pitching of Jim Bagby and some
powerful playing by Dutch Meyer
and Les Fleming.
1t was the seventh straight win
for the Tribe and the 18th in the
last Is games. Tight fielding backed
up Bagby's triumph as the Indians
recorded five double plays.
Luther Knerr was tagged for the
loss before he was relieved by James
Berry in the fifth. 1t was Knerr' S
10th defeat against two wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Charley kel-
Ter, an erstwhile member of the New
York Yankees "Murderer's Row,
who hit l22 home runs in 682 games
before enlisting in the Merchant
Marine almost two years ago, will be
back with the erstwhile Bronx
Bombers tomorrow when they in
wade Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Girls in Florida LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (P).-The ALL
American girls professional ball
league has announced plans to
operate a winter league in Florida
next January and February with
headquarters at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Cobb's Visit to Detroit Recalls His Bose Feuts
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.

DETROIT Aug. 18-Not Washington steaming
the tod baseeang
Wyatt Three of alleged being circulated which
made the duel anything hreethef
Myat Now visiting Detroit 59yarold gentleman who his
baseball
Mats basebal's plfering
Cobb,
thus far Wyatt has % 81
Cobb baseball
sacrifice and steal ranked we'll
Cobb plate hitting he flashing
the This
The only other approached
Milan this
paths Washington
World
Cobb only baseball
the rip-roarng running dazzling
j the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Will Plan Soldier Sports

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 10 tP.-
Adolph Rupp, basket ball coach at
Kentucky, will go to New York CITY
to help set up an athletic program
for American soldiers stationed in
Europe. He will return November |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
AII-Stor Nine Seeks Foes

An all-star Navy baseball team.
made up of outstanding players of
the Naval Barracks League. seeks
games at home or away Call Chief
L. D. Borden, Republic 7400, ext
2l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

IoJalS ;. It y Totals 3t .,
'Batted for Brown in sixth inning
Ran for. Galan in seventh inning.
FBatted for Herring IN ninth inning.
Chicago OLE 600 leo
Brooklyn go 600 600:
Runs-Hack. Lowrey, Becker 60, Pafko
Merullo, Stanky. Rosen. Peacock Errors
Brown. Stanky. Merullo. Runs batted in
Rosen, Walker. Stanky. Pafko t@), Mich.
olson '2). Johnson, Lowrey. Two-base hits
-Pafko tH1. Nicholson. Stevens Three.
base hit-Rosen Sacrihces-Derrlnger CO..
Double play-Lombardi to Basinski Il
Stevens. Left on bases-Chicago, 10
Brooklyn. IL. Bases on balls-Of Der.
ringer, ); off lombard. 3. off Buker. >
Struck out-By Derringer, /. Hits-Of
lombard, 10 in : innings; of Buker. . II
IA inning: off Herring, none in Is in.
nings. Losing pitcher-Lombardi Um,
pireS-MesSrS. Dunn. Sears and Barr
Time, 80 Attendance, | , 6Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Navy Loses Errutic Come

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. IS (P.-
Dawson Chemical Co.'s baseball
team defeated the Navy nine today,
6-5, in a losely played game during
which II errors were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Giants 6 Runs in First
All in Tilt With BUGS
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-The
Giants made it three out of five
in the series with the Pirates today
when Salvatore Maglie, rookie
highlander, held the BUGS to
three hits and shut them out, to O..
Xavier Rescigno of the BUGS
failed to last out the first inning,
being blasted for five hits, including
Mel Otis 18th home run of the
season. and six runs.
Art Cuccurullo came to his rescue
and allowed only three hits after
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
IA Ta|Iies al Outset
As Braves Best Reds
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Aug. 18.-The Braves
today beat the Reds, 10 to 10, in
the deciding game of the fve-game
series.
1t was one of the biggest first
innings here this season as the
Reds collected five runs and the
Braves came back with nipe