davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Bell, Facing La Motta,
Has Eye on Scrap
With Cochrane
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Tommy Bell
of Youngstown makes his Madison
Square Garden debut against Jake
La Motta tonight in scheduled To-
round bout that may determine his
chances of gaining a welterweight
title match with Red Cochrane.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
sit in Judgment of the 22-year-old
Ohioan who won % bouts in a row
l8 by knockouts) before Ray
Sugar" Robinson outpointed him
early this year.
While Chick Wergeles. who guided
Beau Jack to the lightweight title
is certain he has another champion
In Bell, the Broadway betting
fraternity has established La Motts
topheavy favorite
The sturdy Bronx middleweight
only fighter to hold decision ovel
Robinson, never has been f1oored
let alone knocked out. In addition
to this proven ability to take &
punch Jake probably will hold a r.
pound weight advantage. He expects
to come in around 159 to Bells lat
Nevertheless Bell. who flattenet
Bobby Richardson and Chucl
Hunter in his last two bouts, hope
to become the first to K. o. Jake.
In his last Garden appearance
early this year. La Motta was out
pointed by Robinson. Since then h
has beaten Lou Schwartz, Georgi
Costner, Vic Dellicurti and Ber
Lytell, knocking out Schwartz ant
Costner. 81
Promoter Mike Jacobs looks for {
gross gate of around $4,000 at ST
tops.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
OUTDOORS-with Bill Leeteh

make mighty savory eating. Penn
sylvania, whose laws list the season
on chucks from July ! to Septem-
ber 30, thus recognizing him as a
game animal, estimates that 134,643
woodchucks were killed in that
State last year. Mr.. Grounding will
test not only your skill as a marks
man, but your stalking ability as
well if you hunt him afoot. He is
a mighty wary critter, and rarely
presents more than his head as a
mark as he sits in the mouth of his
burrow.
Furthermore, unless you kill him
outright, he'll manage to get under
ground, even when literally torn to
pieces. He's a hard-lived little ami
NAL, and worthy of a better repute
among sportsmen. There is no
closed season on woodchucks in
Maryland, yet in spite Of constant
hunting he holds his own in num-
bers, which is in itself a compliment
to his powers of self preservation.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Thomas and Spencer
Pace Young Netmen

With 10 juniors and 10 boys in
the lists, the juvenile section OF
The Stars City of Washington tour
nament is off to start that prom
ises snappy going all the way.
In yesterdays opening matches
on the Friends School courts, the
best tennis among the Juniors was
played by Jerry Thomas, who de-
feated Ted Noyes in a battle OF
hard hitters, 81, 60, and Roger
Spencer, who erased Bob Cline, Ga
I6-1.
In other junior matches Tom
Beight defeated Charles Dixon, 6-3
IS; Leonard Solomon defeated
Nelson Embrey, 6-2, 60; George
Peterson defeated Frank Lyndell
"a, 60: Frank Smithson defeated
Albert Akers, Ga, 6-l, and Don
Osborn defeated Bert Kershenbaum
6-4, IS.
In the boys division Bob Davis
defeated Isidore Kuatroka, 6-1
6-; Dennis Hevener defeated Ar
thur Crago, rs, 8-6, and Ed Wesley
defeated Hevener, Ga, 81.
Last nights rain prevented play
this morning, but it was hoped COM
petition could be resumed this after
noon.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports writer.

ASSoCldteu EtcsS CpuEtS WIlprt.
Washington Is the latest shining
example of the anything can HAP.
pen-in-wartime school of baseball
thought.
Picked to wind up In the cellar
the same fate decreed for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Ossie Bluege's
amazing Senators are the hottest
team in either league today.
Winning IA of their last IS starts
II of IA on a sizzling Western tour
the Mats are in second place, ahead
of the New York Yankees and only
Az games back of front-running De-
troit.
Pitchers Come Through.
The pitching that was supposed
to make them a pennant contender q
year ago but Topped into an eighth
place finish, has come through fol
Bluege. With Some strong support
from Rookie Marino Pieretti, the
holdover quartet of Dutch Leonard
Roger Wolff, Mickey Haefner anc
Johnny Niggeling has turned in l;
complete games during the curren'
streak. Sixty per cent of Washing
tons starters have gone the route ir
the first Sc contests.
Ossie has Second Baseman George
Myatt playing the outfield and Ii
using Outfielder George Binks or
first base with Gil Torres, con-
verted pitcher-third sacker, filling
the bill at shortstop and Rookie Fred
Vaughn making the grade at sec
ond. Harlond Cliffs comeback ef-
fort has produced only .229 batting
average, but accounts for 8 OF the
clubs IL homers, total second low
in the majors.
George Case, making strong bic
to regain his base stealing honors
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Western Senior Lures
Foreign Tennis Aces
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MENASHA, Wis, July GA field
Of international stars, including the
holders of English, French and Ca
madam titles will compete in the
56th annual Western senior tennis
championships starting Monday.
Entrants include Elwood Cooke,
English and French doubles cham
pion; his wife, Sarah Palfrey Cooke,
co-holder with her husband, of the
French mixed doubles crown; Bren
Macken, Canadian singles champ;
Francisco Guerro Aacocha, Mexico's s
No. 2 player, and Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del, ranked No.
nationally. Talbert lost to Francis
CO Pancho) Segura of Ecuador in
last years finals. Segura Is expected
to compete again this year.
Other outstanding United States
racket wielders entered include Buddy
Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
national boys champion; Betty
Ruth Hubert, st. Louis, Southern
States titleholder; Bruce Thomas,
West Palm Beach, Fla, Southern
mems titlist, and Elizabeth Harden,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin womens
State closed champion. The entire
varsity net team of William and
Mary College, Williamsburg. Va,
has entered.
Titles at stake are Western mems
and women's singles and doubles,
and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
HeIis' Holiday Ruined as Four
Of His Stake Horses Trail

Bull Lea filly ran the distance In
1:47ts and paid sl0.4o.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Suffolk-Cactus Foot, $500.
At Washington Park-Dockie, So
At Santa Anita-Style Prince
$3.50.
At Longacres-Lady Listo, s21.10
At North Randall-Maturity, "a
and Mcqueen, $3.50.
At Pascoag-Scarcanter, $740.
At Charles Town - Carlarlass
1920.
At Fort Erie-Good Mixer, $3.50.
Veteran Joe Dyer, with % firsts
is the leading rider at Fairmont now
that j. Dean Jessop, with so, has
departed for other tracks.
1t. Joseph M. Roebling's Widlife
second to Pavot in the Belmont, is
being pointed for the Shelvlin at
Aqueduct next Tuesday.
Jockey S. Lafitte rode a triple at
Pascoag yesterday with Magies Sue
$11.40; Greenock's Coin, 50, and
United, s16.40.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
sar of Secondace G Prove Anything Can Happen Wartime
Surface, in U. S. Net SemifinoI,
lis Headed for High Ranking

After a days illness, Pauline Betz
national champion from Los An
geles, returned to the courts and
eliminated Catherine Malcolm OF
Chicago, 6-1, 60, while Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Los An
.geles defeated Dorothy Head OF
Alameda, Calf, 6-3, Ga.
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles and
Gloria Thompson of East St. Louis
ILL.,, put on the outstanding women's
match of the day. Miss Thompson
extended Miss Arnold into an extra
set before losing, 3-6. 80, 81
In the fourth quarter final Doris
Hart of Miami, Fla, seeded No. 4
defeated Mrs. Eleanor Cushingham
of Hollywood, Calf, 60, 6-3.
The Cooke Arnold match will be
played today, while the Betz- Hart
contest is set for tomorrow.
Surface and Cooke Score.
1t. Surface and Cooke won their
second-round doubles match yester-
day from Tom Malloy, Panama City,
Fla, and Behrens, 81, 6-3. Fran
cisco Arcocha and Alfredo Millet OF
Mexico City, also advanced by de-
feating McManis and Frank Joseph
of Spring Valley, Calf, 46, Ga
81.
In second-round mixed doubles
matches, Miss BetZ and Talbert
eliminated Doris Jensen, Des
Moines. Iowa, and 1t. James Frolik
Of Fort Smelling, Mimi. 6-1, 6-1.
Miss Arnold and Buzolich shut out
Jane Seymour and Jack Walsh of
Hinsdale, Calf, 60, 60. Miss
Thompson and Segura defeated
Nancy Alling and DR.. Omar Fareed
of Chicago, 80, 60. Miss Hart
and Bruce Thomas of Lakewood,
Fla. won over Nora and Leonard
ProSser of Mission, Kans.. 6-3. So
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Rain Today Threatens
To Wash Out Tennis

A threat of thundershower'
threatened to wash out the Distric
of Columbia tennis championship:
again today at the Edgemoor Club
following yesterdays rainout.
High light of the scheduled fourth
round in the singles was to be q
duel between 1t. Henry Uhl and
Dennis Chen, both upset winners
over seeded players. Schedule to-
day:
Mems Singles.
4:30 p.m-Nanne VS.. 10,
5 p,m.-Rtce VS.. Black. Nef vs.. Nc
Carroll.
6 p.m.-Chen vs.. uhl.
Mems Doubles.
5:15 p.m.-Nannes-Bowdit VS.. Moore
Todd.
$50 p.m.-Askin-Kelle VS.. Chandler.
Ogden.
p.m.-Biesel-Briste VS.. Lynch-Hayes
$50 p.m.-.McDiarmid-Mu Murphy VS.
Spriges-McCarroIl, Rice-Ned VS.. winner
Nannes-Bowditch VS.. Moore-Todd match
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Washington Sailors
To Participate in
Severn Regatta

Taking advantage of increased
gasoline rations, a number of Wash
ington sailors plan to participate In
the Eighth Annual Annapolis Yacht
Club Regatta-the first event of It's
kind this season-Sunday on the
Severn River.
Races are planned for both small
and large classes. including penguin
dinghies, 20-footers, comets and
classes A, B and C cruising yachts.
The District will be represented In
at least four of these classes.
Washington's Capital Yacht Club
will take the spotlight briefly to-
morrow night at the annual rem
devious dinner OF the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association in
Carvel Hall, Annapolis. Trophies
for the clubs overnight race held
last week end will be awarded.
/ The regatta actually gets under
way late tomorrow with the tradi-
tional race of 2o-footers from West
River to Annapolis. This Is about
13 miles. Sunday the one design
classes will race two events, while
the big boats sail single 18-mile
race.
The Naval Academy is expected tc
turn out In full force both in the
cruising divisions and with its
whaleboats, knockabouts and l4-foot
international dinghies.
Three permanent trophies will be
in competition for the cruising d.
visions-Naval Academy Boat Club
Trophy, w. T. Morris Trophy and
the Commodore's Trophy. The
Hampton one-designs race for the
j. Willis Martin Memorial Trophy
14-foot Internationals Of the Arturo
Fernandez Trophy and Chesapeake
one-designs for the J. M. Elizalde
Trophy.
This is Annapolis Y. C.'s first re-
gatta since 1912 Events in 194s
and 1914 were Cancelled because OF
| lack of TRANSFORMATION.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

We came up here to Malletts Bay
on Lake Champlain, VT, hoping to
escape some of the heat, but except
for the first night we've had moth
ing but hot weather, night and day.
So far, the fishing has been none
too good. Pike are sluggish, and
the small black bass season
opened only July l, same as at
home. However, we've managed to
land a few. The largest fish we've
seen was caught off boat dock
with birch pole and line and hook
baited with worms. 1t weighed ~
pounds and just about hauled lit
tie. Stephanie Spaulding, aged 10,
into the lake. People were SWIM
ming all around the dock at the
time and the excitement really was
something. Your scribe came in
that same day with nothing over a
pound and a half, and was his face
red. Maybe when we learn the ropes
better we'll have something better
to report. We're not strong for
guides, preferring to go it on our
own, and apparently from Steph-
anie's experience we're Just as well
of. Just give us a little time.
The trout season closes in Mary
land one week from Saturday, but
with trouting like it has been in the
Free State during the last month,
and the bass season on in full
swing, no one seems to care very
much. In all due justice to Frank
Bentz, it hasn't been his fault that
trout fishermen have had such a
poor season in Maryland. The wa
ter supply has failed at the State
hatchery at Lewistown, which has
become outmoded and inadequate
in Matching and rearing facilities;
funds have been meager, food scarce
along with help. Under such condi-
tions no man could have done more
than he has. Until such time as
Maryland builds q modern hatchery,
anglers cannot hope to see condi-
tions improve on inland streams
AS Ham Brown, dean of Maryland
fishermen recently wrote, "Recrea-
tional angling on inland waters can
be built into a really big business,
but every merchant knows that you
cannot sell goods before you place
them on the shelf. Right now it
(MarylandD is caught up in a vicious
circle of diminishing facilities and
low returns"
One way gunners can be of serv-
ice to their farmer friends, whose
lands they hunt for quail and rab-
bits each fall. l. to pink some
woodchucks these warm summer
days. The chuck clan has been on
the increase for the last two years.
They are nuisance to the farmers.
The woodchuck is q vegetarian,
and properly prepared young chucks
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battinr-Case, washington, 1856:
Cuccinello, Chicago, 1856.
Runs-Stirnweiss New York. SO; Ste
phens, st. Louis, 43.
Runs batted in-R. johnson, Boston,
Al; Etten, New York, A.
Hits--Case, Washington, SO: stirn-
weiss, New York, s5.
Doubles--McQuinn, St. Louis, 49,:
Cuccinello, Chicago, 10.
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York, 9;
Moses. Chicago, s.
Home runs-Stephens, st. Louis, 13;
r. johnson, Boston, ..
Stolen bases--Case, WASHINGTON, Is;
Myatt, Washington, Is.
Pitchine--Ferriss, Boston. 1879, .s67;
Benton. Detroit, 81, .S59.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsttins-Holmes. Boston, 400; Cav
aretta, Chicago, .365.
RunsmHolmes nsooli Boston, go; oalan'
Runs batted in-olmo. Brooklyn, 50:
Holmes, Boston. 50.
Hits-Holmes,. Boston, 1l6: Rosen.
Doubles-Walker. Brooklyn. %;
Tripies..olmos BROOKLYN. and Rucker,
Home runs-Lombard,. New York. 1s;
Di Magic, Philadelphia; Adams, st.
Louis. and Holmes and Workman.
s,a1es Sostpn, ha ,ss u ,,ro nrook,vr. s.no.n.
% disnst; st. Louis, S'sIa' and Gay, cinein-
PitchinsEM. Cooper, Boston, 81.
.s75; Passeau, Chicago, Ga, SIS.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Seek Fourth Straight
Series in ST. Louis;
Leonard Scores
BY a Star stan CORRESPONDENT.

BY Q Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Enjoyine
their most prosperous tour in years
the second-place Mats dropped into
st. Louis today with high hope OF
bagging their fourth successive
series in the West which WOULD send
them home Sunday night in the
thick OF the scrap for the flag.
Five games are scheduled with
the league champion Browns In
the three-day stay here, with a
twilight-night double-head OPEN
ing the set this evening. Manager
Os Bluege has four Of his winners
on this trip ready for the pitching
assignments In the series, although
he will gamble with Santiago Ull-
rich tonight Johnny Niggeling gets
the other assignment in the twin
sketch, Roger Wolff goes tomorrow
night and Marino Pieretti and
Mickey Haefner are to hurl Sunday
In the two-game windup of the tour
Browns Now Hold Edge.
In two series between the clubs
thus far, the Browns have a 80
edge over the Mats, but that was
earned by the champions when the
Washington club was at its lowest
in run production. Now with the
Mats in a torrid hitting streak and
sending in scores with remarkable
frequency the lead easily could
switch.
The Mats are throwing at the
Browns the leagues leading hitter
In George Case as well as the loops
hottest home run hitter at this time
in Harlond Cliff. Joe Kuhel, his
ailing side improved, probably will
get back to first base tonight after
missing three of the games in the
Chicago series, thus freeing George
Binks to go back to center field.
This should strengthen an already
strong Nat attack and improve the
defense in the pastures.
The Mats took yesterdays game
in Chicago, to 2, to sweep the
four-game White Sox series. 1t
was the first time this year that
the Washington club took an entire
set of two or more games. Now they
have won IA of their last 18 games.
IL of is played since leaving their
home lot last month, and 9 of II
played in the Western sector.
Dutch Leonard became the Mats
leading pitcher yesterday as he
turned back the White Sox with
nine hits and one pass. 1t was his
ninth win against three defeats.
The Sox got to Dutch in the second
inning for their runs. Guy Curt
right opened the round with a
single, Tony Cuccinello singled, and
then Oris Hockett hit a wo-bagger
to send in the tallies. The remain
ing White Sox hits were spread over
five innings.
Fifth Is Mats Big Inning.
The Mats beat the left-handed Ed
Lopat as they uncovered a new
home-run hitter. With one out IN
the fourth, Fred Vaughn drove the
ball into upper left field stand for
his first circuit clout of the year.
In the fifth, the Mats clustered five
singles with an overthrow Of third
base by Lopat for three runs and
the lead and in the seventh they got
the last two of their 10 hits for
another marker.
Rick Ferrell celebrated tying the
American League catching mark of
1,72l games that Ray Schalk set in II
seasons with the White Sox from
1912 through 1928 by socking two
singles and scoring twice in addition
to catching an excellent game.
d
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Aheurn Cancels Boxing
Show Slated Monday

There will be no boxing show in
the ball park Monday night. Pro-
motor Goldie Ahearn has been un-
able to find substitute bout for the
Sammy Angott-Danny Kapilow fea-
ture originally scheduled.
Main event ON the card was can
celed when Angott returned to his
Washington, Pa, home due to the
illness of his wife
Next .Ahearn show is set for
TIIlv 2S
Evening star., 1945-07-06
GulIivunt Fastest Boot,
.CYC Check Reveals

Capital Yacht Club Regatta Com
mittee announced today that
through an error of its Handicapped
last Sunday at Annapolis, the Glass
C cutter Hokuloa was listed as max
ing the best corrected time of the
feet in the clubs second annual
overnight race from the Potomac to
Annapolis.
This honor should have gone to
w. G. Schroeder's Gallivant from
the West River Sailing Club. Thus
Gallivant will receive both first in
Glass B prize and the best corrected
time trophy, 1t was explained.
Gallivant's elapsed time for the
Camille course was 17:33:57.5, COM
pared with 19:2S:2O for Hokuloa, a
Sparrows Point Yacht Club entry.
Figuring the handicaps, gave CALI
want a corrected time of 15::32:25.5
as against Hokuloa's 16:21:44.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Mats Capture ID Of Last 18
Games, II of Them in West

has 18 thefts and is hitting 1856 and
Birlks with 80 runs batted in Is pro-
viding much of the drive.
Leonard did the Job on Chicago
yesterday, So, a nine-hitter as the
Mats swept the four-gane set before
distinterested gathering Of only
1,548 White Sox fans.
JEFF Heath, coveted unsuccessfully
by the Yankees after the loss of
Johnny Lindell, beat New York In a
Cleveland uniform with an 11th-irl-
ming homer, his third, of Ernie Bon
ham to give Ed Kleman his third
decision, 81. Klieman set a new
record for pitchers with six putouts.
Hank Greenberg's pinch single
with two gone in the last of the
ninth saved the day for Detroit,
scoring two runs for 90 shade Of
Boston. 1t was Reliefer Zeb Eaton's
third straight success. Dolph Ca
milli walloped round-tripper for
| the losing cause.
Bobo Newsom went II innings to
lose his 18th straight and 18th of
the season when he walked Frank
Mancuso with the bases loaded to
hand the st. Louis Browns a 4-3
night verdict over Philadelphia, al
though the AS outhit the champs
13 hits to 7.
Dodgers Lead Is Cut.
Chicago and st. Louis closed in
on the Brooklyn Dodgers, 21z games
ahead, by racking up victories, while
Cincinnati took the Brooks, GA.
Joe Bowman, Boston Red Sox
castoff, captured his sixth decision
for Cincy, outpitching Curt Davis.
The Cubs punched three of their
nine hits after two were out In the
sixth for Hank Wyse's ninth tri-
umph and Jim Tobin's eighth set
back in a 80 nod over Boston. But
the Braves Tommy Holmes ran his
consecutive game hitting streak to
80, one short Of the National record.
Ken O'Dea, former New York
Giant. doubled to cap a fve-run
seventh inning squirt that enabled
the Cardinals to dump Mel Otis
crew, rs. Whitley Lockman, a 19-
year-old Jersey City grad, making
his major league debut, socked a
home run on his first trip to the
plate, doubled later and added
sensational catch of 400-foot drive
to start double play.
The Pittsburgh-P Philadelphia tilt
was rained out.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
jack Walsh, Ex-Tech,
Injured on Okinuwu

Jack Walsh, former all-high bas-
ket ball and grid ace at Tech High
School who entered military service
late last year, was wounded fighting
with the Marines on Okinawa, ac-
cording to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Walsh of 1908 Newton street NE.
Young Walsh captained Tech
teams in both sports and also dis
tinguished himself in sandlot COM
petition.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Installing I, Filling
Holes in Wall Jobs
For Navy Coaches
az the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 6.-Majol
problems facing the Navy football
coaching staff when varsity prac.
tice begins August 20 will be install
lation Of the newly adopted T for
nation. and replacements for tackle
and end positions, according tc
Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg.
The Navy head coach says these
are only part of the worries he
hopes will be solved by an expected
turnout of around 100 candidates
for the opening drill.
Exactly one-half of his squad OF
so players at the time of last years
game with Army have been lost
by graduation or eligibility rules
and there is no experienced man
for the all-important quarterback
of the T formation.
Duden Heads Backfield Vets.
Dick Duden, 1945 team captain
heads the list of seasoned backfield
veterans who will report. Duden
who was a blocking back last year
probably will open this fall as a
running back. The quarterback spot
may fall to Duden or Ralph Els
worth, ex-University of Texas, who
entered several of Navy's 1914 games
and is a 10-second man on the
tar track team.
Other 1914 holdovers expected or
hand for this years curtain raiser
against Villanova September % in
clude Bob jenkins and Clyde
(Smackover) Scott, hard hitting
backs; Ed Deramee and Jim Car
rington, guards, and Leon Bran
lett, end.
Second year Midshipmen with
civilian college and 1914 Navy ex-
perience whos are expected to hit
their stride this year include Bill
Abromitis, University of Pennsyl-
vania and Dick Ambrogi from Penn
State.
Outstanding among the Plebes
counted on for varsity play are Bob
Kelly, who played for Notre Dame
last season; Tony Minisi, University
of Pennsylvania; Bob Hoernsche-
meyer, Indiana, and Bob Boehl
Purdue
Six Big Holes in Wall.
To 1t. Comdr. E. e. (Rip) Miller
line coach, will fall the job Of filling
six gaping holes in Nays forward
wall. Don Whitmire, All-Americs
tackle OF last season. is ineligible
for further play and Gail Gillian
tackle; Jack Hansen and Ben Mar
tin, ends; Ben Chase, guard, and
Center Jack Martin all were gradu-
ated last month.
Plebes report for practice August
and those who show promise vii
be promoted to the 120-man varsity
squad when it starts its training
grind.
The schedule: September 20, Vii.
lanova at Annapolis; October 6
Duke at Durham, N. c.; Is. Penr
State at Annapolis; 20, Georgis
Tech at Baltimore: 81. Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia; !. November 3
Notre Dame at Cleveland; 10, Michi
gan at Baltimore; II, N. c. Pre-
Flight at Annapolis; December 13
Army (site pending.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Coast Leoguers Card
Two Benefit Comes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Two ben
eft games for the National Base
ball Association, benefit society
will be played by Pacific Coast
League teams Monday night, July
is, according to President Clarence
Rowland
Fans. by newspaper vote, will Sc
lect the starting lineup for the
game here between San Diego
Los Angeles team against Sacre-
mento and Oakland. Seattle ano
Portland will combine to team
against Hollywood and San Fran
cisco at Portland.