davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Trask- Domler
Vows Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Bland an
mce the marriage Of their
Carolyn Elizabeth Dom
:. to Linford P. Trask.
The marriage took place June
at St. Johns Episcopal church
the presence of a few friends.
Mr.. Trask is the son of Mr.. and
rs. B. B. Trask of Wilmington.
normal growth rate is
900 persons a wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Cape Fear Navy
Mothers To Meet

A meeting of the Cape Fear
Navy Mothers club will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
American Legion home. Third and
Dock streets.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Our raids alone certainly aren't
going to win the war. "-B-29 pilots
in Pacific to Ernie Pyle, emphasiz-
ing hard task ahead.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Poultry raisers should place their
orders for chicks with hatcheries
at an early date, poultrymen of the
the agricultural extension service
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Army, Navy, Irish, Trojons, Vols,
Georqiu Tech Grid Fuvorites

beginning to shake off the effects of q
washington Oregon. The Huskies are
ana-Northwestern: The Hooslers te
pull hrSnsh A for and ap0sheT KK15ory
hiEhoscorins ting melee.RoSlahoma me- @ ma A. Up and ID NJ NJ
RICE Louisiana state: For the SECOND
sad Owls.-Louisiana State
STATE 4 is snother vet
ffa those Quaker
frosh are big, alert and adept.-Pennsyl-
vania.
Hurrying through the rest: Wis
consin over Marquette, Great Lakes
over Purdue, Cornell over Bucknell
Pittsburgh over West Virginia, Duke
over Bouge Field, Bergstrom Field
over Iowa, Colorado over Colorado
College, Denver over Kansas (today)
Maryland over Guilford tonight)
Syracuse over Temple today, Au-
burn over Maxwell Field today)
Kentucky over Cincinnati, William
and Mary over Catawba, Coast
Guard over Scranton.
Columbia over Lafayette, Missis-
sippi over Florida, Penn State over
Muhlenberg, Utah over Nevada, Vir-
ginia over North Carolina State,
South Carolina over Presbyterian
Colgate over Rochester, st. Mary's
over Pacific, Texas over Southwest
ern, Vanderbilt over Tennessee Poly
Yale over Tufts, Kansas State over
Wichita, Tulsa over West Texas,
Texas A. and M. over Texas Tech
San Diego Navy over UCLA, Mis-
sissippi State over Southwest Louisi-
ana Institute, Virginia Military over
Richmond, Washington State over
Idaho.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Jimmy OUTLAW, Greenbergs replace
ment, has a .275 mark and is a fast
outfielder, but the Tigers need him
on third base.
Against this array the Cubs, who
appeared today to have the Ma
tional League bacon almost salted
away, will be able to throw much
younger trio headed by Andy Pafko,
at the moment the ranking hero OF
the loop. He is hitting a robust
and timely 1902 and is scrapping for
the leagues s-batted-in crown
with ITO. Peanuts Lowrey is hit
ting .281 and has knocked across SO
scores. Bill SWISH Nicholson,
though having a poor year and
somewhat out of favor with Chicago
fans, nevertheless has belted l3
home runs and driven in 83 runs
with his 248 average.
The Cardinals, whose hopes were
very thin today, have a swift. we'll.
balanced set of gardeners in Johnny
Hopp, hitting 800; Buster Adams
282, and Red Schoendienst, .282
Augie Bergamo. their utility out.
fielder, is .3l6 hitter.
The Washington Senators. who
will be out of the race if the Tigers
win one game in st. Louis to clinch
the pennant, have Buddy Lewis, hit.
ting 1888 in SO games; George Case
hitting .294. and George Binks, hit
ting 278.
The Senators, like Detroit, have
had their most important strength
tied up in their pitching staff.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Kostiuk Of Lions May Become
'Ruus-to-Riches' Gridironer

to be happy solution to the prob.
lem.
Detroit's line averages almost ~
pounds, give or take an ounce
and every man up front, excepting
Kostiuk, is a veteran. That shoult
be the tipoff on his ability, bu
scouts say that with year or two
of experience he'll be one of tn,
best. The rave notices are under
standable when you know he weigh;
a nifty $50 and gets around like
a travelling flea circus.
Kostiuk will be opposite Ear
Audet Sunday and subseouen.
events may prove rather interesting
because Audet comes in at 255 him.
self and has a horror of beins
showed around. Audet came to thu
Redskins we'll recommended anc
has lived up to his press clippings
It'll be interesting to watch Isl
pounds of unheralded tackle collide
with 255 pounds Of selected beef.
The Lions came up with another
prize today when it was announced
that Frank Szymanski, former
Notre Dame center, would join tn,
club in time for Sundays game
Szymanski was supposed to captair
the Irish this season but dropped
out OF school to avoid any EN-.
barressment on its part when il
was disclosed he had signed to pla,
pro ball after graduation. This i,
IN violation of the Western Con.
ference code, which guides Notr,
Danes athletic policy.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
6. U. Hopes 10 Renew
Athletics Next Year

Georgetown hopes to resume its
place in the intercollegiate sports
world as soon as possible, but it will
be 1916 at least before the Hoyas
renew competition.
This topic was thoroughly chewed
and digested by sports writer's and
radio commentators who yesterday
attended a luncheon in honor of the
Rev. Matthew Kane, S. j., the col
lege's new faculty moderator of ath-
letics.
Father Kane is for restoring q
full sports program as early as feas-
ible, but he pointed out that George
towns enrolment is only beginning
the climb back to its prewar figure
and that colleges still face heavy
losses of students in a peacetime
military draft.
Concrete proposals for the Hill
toppers' initial move in bringing
back athletics will be adopted next
month at meeting Of an alumni
Advisory Committee in New York.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Sweetser and Gombotese Top
Press Clubs Divot Diqqers

licked Champion Earle Marcy in
the District public links champion
ship, shot rs, with 10 handicap
for a net of 66. and a leg on the
AAA Trophy. Whaddye mean, punk
golfers, asks Preston?
But Jim, smart as he is about golf
Journeys, still is puzzling today as
to what to do with a flock of ties
that cropped up in the affair. There
were ties all over the place. For
instance Ed Merkle. 81-18-63. and
Tom R. Shipp, 9936-63, dead
locked for the Press Club plaque
Maybe they'll play off later. Scott
Hershey, 1l7-52-65, and J. r. Hig-
gins, 85-20-65, tied for third net
and seven tied for fifth net. Jim
doesn't know what will be done
about the ties. Perhaps, he said
they'd better hold another tourna
ment,
Jim Reston of the New York
Times won the gross award tor &C
tice members with 80, and w. H
Mylander won the putting prize
with q blows on the green's. The
most puts affair resulted in an
other tie between Carlisle Bergeron
and r. T. Bowman. These generous
gents used up 43 blows on the
greens. William Kay won the high
score award with 1875, and other spe-
cial prizes, awarded under the
Preston-Ste handicap system
went to John McGrew and Dave
Berger, with lis and 116, respect
lively,
Evening star., 1945-09-28
D. E., Baltimore Ring
Champions 10 Clash

A featherweight scrap between a
Baltimore champion and the Dis
trict AAU titleholder will high light
the Metropolitan Amateur Boxers
Coaches Association first ring card
of the indoor season tonight at
Turner's Arena.
Dick Hogan, the Baltimore young
ster, will go in against Washing
tons Charley Habron in what
promises to be an action-packed
feature of the IA bouts carded.
The AZ rounds of boxing listed in
cludes matches ranging from a rs
pound clash involving Pat Murphy
a teammate of Habron at st. Mary's,
and Jim Hanbury of the Liberty
Club to a heavyweight battle be-
tween Pete Peters and Charley
Blake of Baltimore.
Pairings:
75-pound class-Jim Hanbury Liberty
VS.. Pat Murphy (St. Mary's).
VS.. ike Mansfield Prince Georges}. "
112-pound Class-John Arduini (Apollo)
VS. Eddie ne, TiIton 1Baltimore2; .,.,
VS.: Ace Hollis Gibertyl.
120-pound class-Howard Futch (St
Marys) VS.. JEFF Webster (Baltimore).
126-pound class-Charles Habron (St
Mary's) VS.. Dick Hogan (Baltimore).
126-pound class-Dave Coakley (Pete's)
VS.. Eddie Vogel Baltimore
135-pound class-Ray Roger tNationa.
T. 81 VS.: Andy Shipley (Baltimorel.
135-pound claSs-Charles Rockinbers
National T. S. vs.. ches Green 1Baiti.
more.
135-pound class-George Fuller (Mer.
rick VS.. John Martone prince Georges)
135-pound class-Frank Gianollia (Mer
ricA VS.. Claude Sellner Uiberty).-
l40-pound class-Don Oliver Princ,
Georges) vs. Johnny Swan Baltimore.
147-pound class-Bob Baldwin est
Mary's) VS.. Clarence Craddock Balti
moEe). e
Heavyweight class-Pete Peters (st
Mary'sl VS.. Charlie Blake (Baltimorel.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY HAROLD CLASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Coming
back for a second week of football
representations after an initial 1945
effort IF % correct picks and 5
misses for an average of .a21:
Georgia Tech-North Carolina: Carl
snavely defeated Georgia Tech in both
changes during his previous stay at North
time:-Georgia Tech.
Illinois-Notre Dame: Notre Dame. isn't
playing at home home. illinois i ne Never ri has Beaten
Notre Dame and will have to wait another
year.-Notre Dame.
Southern California California: The Tro-
ians showed power last week in downing
UCLA, 13 to &. and should triumph by
about the same margin.-Southern Califor-
MIA.
Army. Air Forces Personnel Distribution
Center-Army: Passes defeated the AAF
Comets Comet last I,o, week ana the Cadets star
shoulder.-But it should be the Army all
the way.
Villanova- Navy: George Walmsley, one of
the Mlddles huge supply of backs, may be
lost to the team because of an ear condi-
tion.-one ailing ball carrier won't halt
Tennessee Forest: Tennessee says
It's lineup is riddled by injuries. Hints
from the Deacon camp is that the Southern
circuit club is loaded.-But Tennessee is
Holy cross-Dartmouth: 1t is Stan Kos
ioWSkl VS.. Meryu Frost with Koslowski,
the Crusader halfback, the favorite.-Holy
Clemson Georgia: Both had easy work
outs, week ago, but tomorrow will be
tougher. especially for Clems mson.-Georgia
Michigan State-Michigan: The VOL
Herines, to get back on the winning path
in "a hurry after last weeks upset to
Indiana.
Texas Chrlstian-Baylor Baylor has
counted ~ points in first two games this
seaSon-and will wish it had saved a few
tor its game with the Frogs.-Texas
Oklahoma -Nebra ska The Sooners to
rate above Husker outfit that is iust
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

It's base heresy, that yarn about
the National Press Club harboring
the most inept crew Of linksmen
who ever dug a divot. At least,
says Handicapped Jim Preston, the
club has in its membership a couple
of good golfers.
But Jim hasn't yet explained why,
in the little shindig the Press Club
boys held yesterday at Indian
Spring, Sam O'Neal's 78 didn't come
in for prize. Sam happens to be
publicity drum beater for the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Sans
78 entitled him to buy drink
and little else. The score of Bill
Murphy, his opposite number on
the Republican National Commit
tee, is deep secret.
The base heresy part, Jim says
comes in the fact that Jesse Sweet
ser, the former national amateur
king, shot a u, which happens to
be only above par. That entities
Jess to leg on the George r.
Holmes Memorial Trophy. Joe
Gambatese, the rotund gent who
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

by IA L LIZ lALbOl,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
DETROIT, Sept. %. - Hank
Greenberg, the highest paid player
in baseball today and one of its
all-around finest characters, stands
good chance of being the goat"
of next weeks World Series
1t is a painful chore to relate
that the big fellow, who returned in
July to play left field for the Tigers
after having spent nearly four years
in the Army, is but a hard-trying
shadow of his former self.
Big Hank, who once made pitchers
tremble and who played better
than-adequate outfield, is being
made to look bad at the plate, and
an injured ankle is restricting him
to about the area of a Victory gar
den out in left as the Tigers stumble
toward the American League flag.
With Hank in their line-up-and
Manager Steve O'Neill has almost
no other choice-the Tigers would
60 into the series against either the
Chicago Cubs or Cardinals danger
ously handicapped. A few balls hit
out Greenbergs way at crucial mo-
ments easily could decide the cham
pionship.
The averages, which obviously tell
only part of the story, show that
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Mccarthy Is Retained
As Yankee Manager;
Giants Keep OFT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Managers
Mel OFT of the New York Giants and
Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees will be
back at the helm of their ball clubs
in 1916.
OFT yesterday signed a hve-year
contract, currently the longest in
baseball, replacing a three-year doc
ument which still had year to go.
The terms were not made public, but
were estimated at $4,000 annually.
President Larry MacPhail of the
Yankees announced from Havana.
where he is negotiating to have his
team train next spring, that Joe NC
Carthy would be retained as man
ager. He can have the job until he
decides to retire" declared Mac
Phail
The announcement spiked rumors
that MacPhail planned to replace
Mccarthy, who has been in ill
health, with Leo Durocher, pilot Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, or Bill Dickey,
Yankee catcher, now in the Navy.
OFT succeeded Bill Terry as man
ager of the Giants on December 2,
1941. Mccarthy has managed the
Yankees since 1881.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Hoke Radio BowIers
Gain Summer F|aq

Winning of five of six games on
the final night gave Harry Hoke
Radio bowlers the Greenway Ma
tional Summer League champion
ship by a two-game margin over
Kavakos Grill. Weltman's Liquor
won third place on total pins from
Triangle BARRIERS and Eve Rude
Beauty Salon.
Harry Worth was the top pinman
with an average of ia, while Hank
Hawkins, Greenway manager, fin
ished second with 112-plus. High
set honors went to Brownie Lemerise,
old-time sandlot baseball star, with
412 and Vince Hoffman fired high
game of 167.
Nina Lewis, scorer for the Silver
Spring Mixed League, had the pleas
ure of writing beside her own name
the weeks high woman scores of 124
and 1872. Billy Enyeart of the King
team led the men with 373.
Wabans Restaurant with highs of
533 and 1927 swept Thomas g. Slye
at Lucky Strike in the Independent
Ladies League opener. .
Potomac Yards mixed doubles
matches tonight at Del Ray will see
Betty and Johnny Attilis oppose
Francis Becker and Tommy Dolan
while Charley Jones and Bunny
Schenz meet Bumpsey Dickerson
and Hilda Renko. In the first of a
series OF matches Delma Jones and
Charley Jones defeated Lorraine
Cornwell and Ned Warner, 1,o27 to
1923.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Fiqhts Last Niqht

PHILADELPHIA Bucca, 1876,
Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy NC
Allister,- 12S. Baltimore 90; Ellis Phil
lips, 1875, Philadelphia, TKO'd AL Celia,
130 New York (2).
PROVIDENCE. - Sammy Mammone,
1897, Stamford, outpointed Bob Cum
mings; 143A, New York lo; Alex
Rebark, 173, Pawtucket, TKOd War
dell washington, 1872. Worcester %.
PORTLAND, Me.--Pat Demers, 1876,
Brockton, Mass. knocked out AL
FTeda. 40, worcester 5s,; Vince
Campbell, 1861, Bangor "a.
DEs MoINEs.-,Jackie Graves, 131,
Aefnandea Aes1n Mnn s Fa%pea faDs5ss @ sgt ms Gh,S
joyce. 1$6, Gary, Ind. knocked out
AKRON. onio.HHoiman III Mns0 Williams, viii ms,
Iss' Detroit, outpointed Berlie Lanier.
Roth, 1S4, Detroit, knocked out al
Mitchell, 100, Buffalo -.
MIL w A u K E E-Jimmy Sherrer,
1904, Milwaukee, outpointed Izzy jan
nazzo, 1907; New York G0): Bob Sat-
Oscar Boyd, 163 Buffalo 40
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Hogan Shoots Hot IS
For Portland Lead
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. 28-
FTont-running the field, in cham
pionship form and with a cempeti-
tive course record behind him, Ben
Hogan held the favorite's role today
as the country's golf stars teed of
in the second round of the 72-hole
Portland Open.
| Hogan got a par-shattering IS
yesterday from some of the finest
golf ever produced in this section.
1t was seven under par for the Port
| land Club course.
| Trailing him were Jug McSpaden,
Ray Mangrum and Harry Bassler
all with Cos.
Two of the prime favorites, Byron
Nelson and Defending Champion
Sam Snead, were considerably back
with Ills.
/ Hogan put together his fine score
with a 1874. Par calls for 35-37-72
Evening star., 1945-09-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

1t was a typical summer day In
Detroit when a big kid edged side
ways through the Lions Office door
and timidly inquired if he might
please try out for the football team
That was the opening line of what
may be another of footballs rags-to-
riches yarns, the second chapter OF
which will be written Sunday at
Baltimore, where the Redskins meet
the Lions at Municipal Stadium.
The big kid was Mike Kostiuk
who haG played some football at
Detroit Tech, which, peculiarly
enough, was more noted for its aca-
demic rating than football teams
He had been in the Army and was
honorably discharged. Like thou
sands of other GIs in similar shoes
he needed money to begin his own
reconversion program, and he liked
to play football. The Lions seemed
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Nay Stort School
Grid Tits at 3:30

Kickoff time for interhigh
football games may be moved
ahead to $3.50, Athletic Director
Tony Kupka said today. Kupka
has asked the Board of Educa-
ton to authorize the earlier
starting time in order to get the
youngsters home earlier.
Today's games, however, were
scheduled to get under way at
4 o'clock, when all the District
high schools were to see action
on a four-game card.
The schedule listed Coolidge
at Western, Wilson at Central.
Tech at Anacostia and Eastern
at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
300 Dogs 10 Compete
In Weekend Shows

An unusually good field of more
than 300 dogs will compete in the
Rock Greek and National Capital
Kennel Club shows, to be held to-
morrow and Sunday on the Meadow
brook horse show grounds, in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Cookers lead with over 30 entries,
closely followed by boxers, coliies
and dachshunds. DR.. Merritt N.
Pope will exhibit his famous border
terriers and spectators also may see
the exotic Afghan hounds, French
poodles and rare Weimaraners.
An outstanding feature of the
show will be an exhibit Of Coast
Guard war dogs as used by their
trainers in all the latest techniques.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Lewis Don Carries OFF
Shooting Dog Stake

ROUND HILL, Va, Sept. 26.-
Members shooting dog stake, which
closed the fall field trials of the
Loudoun Dog Club. was won by
Lewis Don, liver and white pointer.
He is owned by Guy H. Lewis, jr
of Mclean, Va.
Second went to Lawson's Carolina
Don, liver and white pointer, owned
by w. B. Lawson of Arlington.
Both dogs were handled by Elgin
Nininger.
Nazeltons' Joyeuse Don, lemon
and white pointer. owned by C. o
Downs of Baltimore, placed third.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
6riffs Hope On Until
Last Putout Is Made;
Nip Red Sox, d

Washington's Mats are not giving
up on the American League pen
nant until the last out is made
either tomorrow or Sunday In the
Detroit Tigers tussling with the
Browns in st. Louis.
Victors, 81, over the Boston Red
Sox yesterday at Bainbridge Naval
Training Station in an exhibition
intended to keep the runnerup club
tuned for a possible nag tie playoff
with the Tigers in Detroit next
Monday, the Mats were to see more
action today.
This time, the fitting was to be
against Bainbridge itself, with Sailor
Stan Spence, outf1elder and top hit
ter with the Mats last season, bat
tling against his old pals.
There may be another game to-
morrow, too, for Manager Os Bluege
has decided to send only Pitchers
Roger Wolf, Walter Masterson and
Mickey Haefner and Catcher Rick
Ferren on to Detroit tomorrow
night. The remainder of the clut
will be held In readiness to leave
Sunday from Washington.
After Wolff and Dave Ferriss, both
20-game winners, went through
hurting turns. yesterdays game was
turned over to Masterson and EN-.
NETT ONeill 1t was off the latter
in the eighth inning that the Nat,
got their runs.
George Case and Buddy Levi!
singled and Mike Kreevich's Ion.
fly scored Case with the tying tally
Cece Travis single and Georg,
Binks' walk packed the sacks
O'Neill lost control and walked Gi
/ Torres to force across the big run
Over the telephone last night
Bluege said he and his Mats wer,
"just sitting around hoping ant
keeping our finger in the pie" HI
also said that if a playof with tn.
Tigers is necessary. he probably
would pitch either Wolff or Dutcl
Leonard Monday.-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Greenberg leads Detroits potential
series outfielders with a batting
mark of .305. Cramer, just coming
out Of bad slump, is hitting .273;
Cullenbine's average is .272, but he
has clouted Is home runs and leads
the Tigers in runs batted in with 90
Evening star., 1945-09-28

That KIND OF a season IN the league. The wartime
game has produced many insprational players, but
too many have sparked their teams too brief
time to get widespread consideration for the high
est award the writer's of the game bestow.
More often than not, some one on the league
pennant winner gets the honor, but not from us
this year. We are dipping into fourth place
club for our choce-none other than George
Stirnweiss driving little second baseman of the
New York Yankees
To us, Stirnweiss is a combination of every
thing that makes ballplayer valuable to his club
He hits he throws he fields, he runs and, above
all, he never lets down in a game.
Stirnweiss has played in 145 games this year.
has hit 800, has batted in nearly go runs, gained
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Cubs Like Tigers Assured Tie at Least After Double Victory

PREPAREDNESS-Clark Griffith (standing)
president OF the Mats offers suggestions as the
ball park ground crew rebuilds the infield-
just in case. The prexy still has hope of
World Series here and all the ARRANGEMENTS
that must be made are taking much time and
a good deal of money. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
MucMitcheII Is Placed
On Inactive Navy Duty

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Lt. Leslie
MacMitchell, who was Americas S
top-ranking miller at the time Of his
induction into the Navy 38 months
aeo, has been placed on inactive
duty. -,.---.--
He participated in the North At
xican, Sicilian and Salerno invasions
Evening star., 1945-09-28
DunviIIe Wins PIoyoff

DANVILLE, Va. Sept. % (P.-
Danville captured the Carolina
League playoffs by defeating Raj
eigh here last night, 80, on a single
by Catcher Warren Nesbihal with
the bases loaded in the 11th.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Totals 81 a 10 Totals 80 TT
'Bstted for Wolf in third
Boston - 100 600 OOO-l
Washington - 900 900 O2X-2
Runs-Lake, Myatt. Lewis. Errors
Metkovich, Torres Runs batted in-La
cUIserson Threebsse htIake Stolen
base = Culberson Sacrifice - Masterson
Double play-Lake to Newsome to Metko.
vicn Left on Bases-Boston, T; Wash.
irston. 10. Bases on balls-Of Wolff
|: of Woods. l; of Hehin. .: of ONeill
;; of Masterson. 2. Struck out--By Wolf
|; by .Masterson. . Hits-or Ferriss.. :
in > innings: OF Woods, none in . in,
Woiff, / in : innings: of Haefner. . II
3 innings: OF Masterson, in 8 innings
of O'Neiil. in . innings Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-ONeill Umpires-Messrs
Fox. Atkinson and Brominski. Time
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Cubs Obtain OutfieIder

CHICAGO, Sept. % tP>.-The
Cubs have bought Outfielder Leroy
Patton from Los Angeles. He played
in 60 games after being discharged
from military service.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
SECOND GAME.
FIRST GAME,

Totals 33 10 - 10 Totals So s s27 Is
'Batted for Kennedy in eighth.
Chicago " 200 lO2 OO2-7
Cincinnati --- 02O 600 02O-4
Rims batted in--Hack, Lowrey. CAVIAR
retta t2). Pafko, W.. Williams t2), Lake
man (2). Three-base hits-Lowrey, CAVIAR
retta. Losing pitcher-Kennedy.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Ten years ago-The Cardinals
ended the Chicago Cubs 21-game
winning streak by taking a Ito
decision in II innings.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Greenberg, Shadow Of His Former Self, Loom:
As Series 1Goat'; Pqfko Is Cubs Garden Stur

(This is the third of series COM.
pairing the prospective world series
teamS)