davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Big Day Of Doubles
Play On in Men 5
Tennis Event

Today's schedule In the District
mems tennis championships at Edge
moor was to open at $3.50 with
singles match, followed by another
singles and seven doubles.
One upset and several exception
ally good matches marked yester-
days play. The upset was registered
in third-round singles match in
which Charles Lo defeated eighth
seeded Bill Reynolds with compare
tive ease, 60, 6-3.
Outstanding battle of the day was
between Phil Neff, seeded third, and
Robert. Bowditch. The latter, from
all appearances, had the third-round
match sewed up and was about to
chalk up another upset when he took
the first set, 6-4, and was leading
in the second, 5-1. Both men were
playing hard driving and net game,
with Bowditch in addition using his
overland chop shots to good ad-
vantage. But Neff went ahead to
defeat the firing Bowditch, 8-6, in
the second set and then won the
third, 81
Another good show was put on by
fourth-seeded Casper Names and
Bob Miller of American University.
Names captured the first set, 60;
bowed in the second, ST, when Mil
ler's hard drives paid of, and won
the third, 6-3, assisted by Miller's
errors.
Mems Singles.
Second round - Shoemaker defeated
smith salsRaP a-s sy e& default curti'' defeated
Third round : Rice defeated Davis.
Sc. 6-71; McCarroll defeated Shoemak-
sT ailleSg sd 6s - Names s@ dflsatde ie setsase6 ReG
Reynolds, 60. 6-3.
Mems Doubles.
First round-Spencer-David johnson de-
Noed1strsnd 1JoSn JoSnsen - defeated @ EsSeas Usss
defeated ove-chintakananda. IS, 6-3,
Second round - Lynch-Hayes defeated
Green-Symon, 60, e..
roDAY's PAIRINGs.
| Mems Singles.
$3.50 p-m.--Curtiss VS.. Chen.
| 9 p.m.-Askin VS.. Uhl.
/ Mems Doubles.
$ pm. Rice-Nen VS.. shaushnessy-
Halpin.
! $50 p.m-Spriggs -McCarrol VS.. Trigg-
Church.
q p.m.-Nannes-Bowdit VS.. Davis
/ Wilkinson; Walker-Page vs. winner Rice
Hen VS.. ShaughneSsy- Halpin match.
z pm.-Askin-KelleS VS.. Spencer-David
johnson; McDiarmid-M Murphy VS.. Smith
Bent, McDiarmid-Murphy leading 60,
4-6, 81; Immediately following, Shoe
maker-O'Neil VS.. winner McDiarmid-M Muir
ply VS.. Smith-Bent match.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Usual Upsefs Now Due
AS Clay Courts Net
Field Is Narrowed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.--Today will be
no holiday for the Nations top
tennis stars, but the fireworks viii
begin to explode as the field in the
national clay courts tennis cham
pionships moves into the third
round.
All the favorites still are present.
None has had tough assignment
yet, but with the field rapidly being
narrowed the annual upsets that
mark this tournament can be ex-
'pected.
Francisco Pancho) Segura, the
defending champion, had a day OIL
yesterday from singles competition,
but teamed with Bill Talbert of
Wilmington, DEL, and they scored
an easy first-round doubles victory
over James Shannon and Lewis
Baxter, Oak Park, ILL.,, 60, so.
Talbert May Push Segura.
1t was Talbert, ranked No. ma
tionally, that Segura defeated in
the tourney singles final year ago.
He is expected to give the former
Ecuadorian with the unorthodox,
two-handed style, the most trouble
as the tournament heads toward
the finals.
Meanwhile Miss Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles, No. / among the
women. moved into the second round
without Surrendering a game Miss
Betz, beaten in the finals last year
by Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica. Calf, won her first match,
60, 60, from Elizabeth Goetsch,
Oak Park.
Jack McManis of San Diego,
Calf, rated fourth among the men,
got into mis- first competition yes
terday, as did Elwood Cooke, Los
Angeles, third seeded, and both won
without too much trouble.
McManis beat Robert Doll, Tam
pa, Fla, ST, 6-3, 651, 6+3, and
Bruce Thomas, West Palm Beach
Fla, Ga, So, 6-3. Cooke won
from Thane Halstead, Wheaton, Ill.
60, 60, 6-3, and Don Seiffert
Chicago, 60, 81, 81, to reach
the third rounds.
Talbert blanked Hubert Rance
Chicago. in two sets and then coast.
ed through the third. The scores
were 60. so, 6-3.
1t. Hal Surface, Berry Field
Tenn, seeded fifth, reached tht
third round with a 60, 60, g.
victory over Sergt. George Pero
Keesler Field, Miss, in the othel
most important singles match.
Women Choices Advance.
Fayorites among the women alsc
advanced. Mrs. Sarah PalfreJ
Cooke, Los Angeles, won from Louise
Snow, Bakersfield, Calf, 6-3, 60
while Mary Arnold, Los Angeles
rated third, defeated Mrs. Mitz
Alex, Chicago, 6--l. SO. Doris
Hart, Miami. seeded fourth, beat
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio. 60
| 12-10.
Today's competition. in addition
to singles and doubles, includes a
mixed doubles exhibition with
Segura and Miss Hart meeting Mrs
Cooke and Lieut.. Surface. Rackets
used in the match viii be sold al
| a War Bond auction.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Figure Odds Against
Current Leaders
Facing in Series
BY JACK HAND,

/ Associated Press sports Writer.
Baseball legend says the Brook
lyn Dodgers and Detroit Tigers
Fourth of July pace settlers, are des-
tined to meet in the 1945 World
Series, but one will get you three
or four that they don't.
Although Detroit remains the solid
choice in the American League be-
cause of added strength in Hank
Greenberg and AL Benton, the
Brooklyns still have to prove their
pennant mettle on the road.
Most managers expect wide-open
scrambles down to the wire, and
the current standings, with six Ma
tional League teams playing 500
ball or better and five teams above
the even-Stephen mark in the
American affair, appear to bear out
their predictions.
A year ago the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and Browns were out front
and they both made the grade, but
there is no one stickout club in
the majors like the 1914 Cards
who led by 10 games at this stage
AS it turned out, the Brownies had
to go down to the last day to beat
out the Tigers, who picked up Dick
Wakefield after the July 4 date.
Both Leaders Walloped.
Both leaders lost yesterday by de-
cisive scores to accentuate the wide
open nature of the races.
Boston stopped Detroit, 40, as
Jim Wilson came up with one of his
good games, a handsome Shit effort
to outpitch Hal Newhouser. 1t was
the fourth victory for the Red Sox
rookie, swapping Newhouser's seven-
game victory string.
Cincinnati spoiled the day for the
National leaders as Frank Dasso ra-
toned the Dodgers to six hits in
hurting Cincinnati to ST. triumph
Four unearned runs in the second
frame cost Clyde King his first set
back after four wins.
Alley Donald's old jinx failed to
work as Cleveland raped the New
York Yankee screwball artist for a
So loss, with Felix Mackiewicz's
eight-inning triple doing most of
the damage. 1t was only the second
time the Indians had beaten Donald
in Is meetings since 1898.
Macks Lose 14th Straight.
st. Louis shaded Philadelphia
81, on Don Gutteridge's ninth
inning single that sent the AS down
to 14th straight loss.
.Chicago's Cubs had the biggest
run parade in seasons, collecting %
hits in walloping Boston, 24-2. The
run total was far short of the 1897
Cubs all-time mark of SO, but was
only four short of the modern
standard of 28 set by the Cardinals
in 1929. Claude PaSseau coasted to
his eighth successive victory.
Harry Feldman boosted the New
York Giants into second place, four
games back of Brooklyn, with a
three-hit job against st. Louis. Phi
Weintraub's homer in the seventh
broke a tie to give Mel Otis crew
q 80 shade.
Frank Colman, who had tough
time breaking into the Pittsburgh
lineup, rammed a three-run homer
and two doubles in sinking the
Phillies, 1913, for Nick Strincevich's
eighth win.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
.Griffs Show Power to Wollop
Chisox and Gain Fourth Place

key Park, with l2-to-2 triumph.
Fourteen hits ratified off their bats
as they punished 40-year-old Earl
Caldwell, Johnny johnson and
Frank Papish in order. Caldwell
was made to feel more than his age
in the first two innings, as he took
the licking, and of the two left
handlers only Papish looked at all
good. He managed for three innings
to escape pounding.
AS the Mats slugged to their
eighth win in the dozen games
played since they left home, Har-
lond Cliff hit his fifth home run of
the season and his fourth of the
current tour, while Gil Torres socked
three doubles and drove across four
runs. Gifts homer, hit into the
lower left-field stand off Papish in
the eighth inning with no one
aboard, was his second of the sea-
son in Comisky Park.
While the Mats were swelling their
batting averages, Roger Wolff rolled
along to his ninth slab win. The Sox
got just seven hits off him and did
not tally until after the Mats had
accumulated 10 of their runs. Then
a brace of singles in the fifth was
followed by Wally Moses triple.
The Mats had a grand party at
the expense of Pitchers Caldwell and
johnson in the first four innings,
amassing 10 hits for as many runs.
A pass, three successive singles and
a long fly accounted for three mark
ers in the first round. In the second,
Ferrell walked and there were two
on when Farrell picked up VOLTS
sacrifcial tap and threw to SECOND
too late for play. Myatt's double
sent both home.
The Mats hoped on johnson
quickly in the third. Cliff walked
and Binks beat out bunt. Torres
showed both to the plate with his
first two-bagger. The fourth was a
three-run session. Vaughn singled
and crossed when Kuhel doubled.
Cliff walked again and rode home
on Torres second two-bagger, a
slash to the right-field corner.
Papish felt the sting of the Mats
attack in the eighth when Myatt
hunted, stole, moved up on an error
and tailed on an infield out, then
Cliff homered.
Marino Pieretti and Mickey Haef-
ner were to slab for the Mats in the
holiday bill today. s. The White
Sox named Humphries and Grove,
although the latter hurled for a
brief time against the Yanks Mon
day. Kuhel, went back to first
base last night after the kinks were
ironed out of his side by a Chicago
specialist. He hit single and
double, scored two runs and drove
in one, then with his team far ahead,
stepped out to rest. -. Binks mates
made him buy new pair of baseball
shoes before he got into the game.
The spikes on his old ones were
worn to the nubs. S. Ferrell now
has to catch in only two more games
to tie the record for most games
handled by a catcher in the Amer
;can League, 1,721, set by Ray Schalk
Of the old White Sox. Rick
likely will reach the mark tomorrow.
7 n X
Evening star., 1945-07-04
DeviIDiver, ArcaroUp,
Choice in Brooklyn;
Betting Record Due
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 4.-The almost
unbeatable Greentree Stables COM
bination of Devil Diver and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro is favored today to
win the 57th running of the rich
Brooklyn Handicap in a day in
which racing history might be made.
The s50,000 added 14-mile test
was switched from trim little Aque-
duct to spacious Belmont Park to
accommodate a larger crowd. Net
proceeds go to the American Red
Gross, National War Fund and other
agencies.
Betting Record Possible.
With a break in the weather, rae
ing may see its first $4,000, 900 ham
die. The record of $3,951, ,727 was set
by a crowd of 43,7o1 at Belmont
last June 9.
A triumph for Devil Diver over
the other IL entrants would boost
the earnings of the 6-year-old son
of st. Germans to $292,864 - the
Brooklyn will be worth SAL 300 first
money if all horses start-and place
him 18th in the turf's list of money
winners.
Greentree's crack handicap racer
also will be shooting for New York S
'little triple" already having an
nexed the $25,000 Metropolitan and
the $4,000 Suburban, with Arcaro
in the saddle for the latter race.
Arcaro passed up the Metropolitan
to ride Hoop Jr. to victory in the
Kentucky Derby.
Other important stakes won by
Arcaro this year include the Wood
Memorial and the Belmont Stakes.
Devil Diver TOp-Weighted.
Devil Diver is top-weighted at 132
pounds and is expected to get his
toughest competition from william
Helis' entry of Founders and Olym-
pic Zenith. Founders, winner of
the recent Dixie, Brandywine and
Sussex Stakes, will carry 1875 pounds.
Others in the field are the Mill
brooks entry of Swimmin Hole and
Alex Barth, the latter lightly
weighted at 118 pounds; Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Halle and Stymie, Will
liam Ziegler's Wait A Bit, Mrs. Ed
Mulrenan's First Fiddle, Flaught
from the Havahome Barns, Town
send B. Martins Bankrupt, and
Megogo from the Christiana Stables.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Darby Dieppe Choice
In Yankee Hundicup
Ry thc Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BOSTON, July 4.-Despite the top
impost of 122 pounds, Mrs. w. G,
Lewis Darby Dieppe, which showed
in both the Kentucky Derby and
the Preakness stakes. was favored
today in the 10th running of the
S25 ,000-added Yankee Handicap at
Suffolk Downs
Jockey Carroll Bierman was up
on the Lewis colt in this sectional
l 3/16 miles 3-year-old classic. j. B.
Theall's King Dorsett, with Eric
Guerin plotting, carried 118 pounds
and was considered the main threat
to Darby Dieppe in the record field
of 13 thoroughbredS.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Bee Bees Prestige
Up After Triumph
Over DeIIicurti
BY BOB MCLEAN. /,

Right up among the leading mid
dleweight title contenders today Is
a 21-year-old Georgetown Negro
stevedore with the odd name of Bee
Bee washington, who got up off the
canvas after a first-round knock
down in Griffith Stadium last night
to thrash decisively the highly rated
Vic Dellicurti of New York in 10 siz-
zling rounds.
In the space Of year. Bee Bee
has fought his way from six-round
preliminarieS to main event status
through excellent condition, courage
and the willingness to learn, and
now mill keep ring company with
such as Jake La Motta, Jose Basora
and Holman williams, VINO are max
ing the title contention hot while
Tony Zale is in the Navy.
In fact, Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez today began campaign to
being either La Motta or .Basora
here for ball park duel with Bee
Bee next month. La Motta, the top
contender, probably will be the
choice, and Jake never gave Delii-
curti the whipping that TWO Bees
handed him last night.
Bee Bees Condition Tells.
Only the best of condition en-
abled Washington to climb off the
deck after one Of the most vicious
right-hand smashes seen IN the
ball park this year. Coming at the
10-second mark of the first round
it lifted Bee Bee like a pinwheel and
his noggin actually hit the canvas
before his body. Surprisingly, 1t
was no dazed and beaten fighter
who got to his feet. Double Bee
came back strong.
Washington's best rounds were
the seventh and eighth when he
stood toe to toe with the brawline
Vic and came out the better man
in the furious trading of blows
DeIlicurti was very close to slum-
berland several times and came out
of it with a badly cut left eye and
a swollen left orb.
The rest of the way, Bee Bee was
ahead by a mile with the aid OF a
dependable, stabbing left hand, a
greatly improved right cross and a
short right uppercut that proved in
valuable in the infighting. On this
scorecard, only the first round
could be awarded to Dellicurti
while the sixth might be considered
even. Bee Bee easily took the rest
and Referee Marty Gallagher, DR.
j. E. Trigg and Judge Jimmy Sulli'
van made the decision for Wash
ington unanimous.
Banks Has 1t Easy.
Washington was trained dow
finely to 157 pounds and Dellicurt
tipped the beam at 160.
In contrast to Bee Bee; who ha
come up against strong opposition
and never had "build-up" match
his stablemate, Billy Banks, is get
ting some soft touches these day'
Banks tapped out an eight-roun
decision over one Jerry Darby o
New York in the semif1nal windu
last evening. Darby, a substitut
for Domingo Russell, is not in tn
same class with Banks, and ever
one in the ball park knew it, in
cluding Darby. Banks weighed 13f
Darby 1914.
In the prelims, J. c. wilkins, l6a
New York, KO'd Jimmy johnson
165, local, at 2:10 of the sixth; Son
nv Seidman, 143, New York, deci
stoned Flattop Cummings, las, local
in six, and Norvel Gaddis, l41. local
won a six-round decision over Eddi
Davis, $50, Baltimore.
A crowd of 3,572 paid a gross o
SQ $40 10 Net WAS S6.51024
Evening star., 1945-07-04
By a Star STAFF Correspondent

y UOTTVoPVrrUVHV
CHICAGO, July Again perched
on the fourth rung of the American
League ladder, the Mats had high
hopes of making their position more
secure today as they took on Chi
cago's White Sox in an Independ-
ence Day double bill. All they need
ed to do to strengthen their grip
on the first division step, it seemed,
was continue the hard hitting that
has marked their progress through
the West and present fair grade
of pitching.
They had the punch and a high
grade of hurling last night as they
opened their four-game series with
the Sox, under the lights in Comis-
Evening star., 1945-07-04
PIuy for SoftbuIl Title

A midsummer championship soft
ball game-East VS.. West-will be
played Sunday at Mclean Gardens,
beginning at O'Clock. Players for
the teams were picked from among
those taking part in the regular
Sunday afternoon impromptu soft
ball games.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
MajorLeague Managers Expect Flag gS1ambIesD DowntoVre
116-Point Veteran
Gets Quiet Job
Rr the Associated press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July A.
johnny Helms should find his
new baseball job with the Nash
vile Vols bit quieter than his
last.
Recently discharged from the
Army with 116 points, Helms was
in the service SO months. He par
ticipated in three invasion, has
the Silver Star and six battle
stars on his European ribbon.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Stors Yesterday
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOclateo FfeSSs
Roger Wolff, Senators-Registered
cseo hits in i2-2 breeze.
Jim wilson, Red Sox--Blanked De-
troit with five hits, stranding l3 Tigers
In 40 victory.
single into center field in last of ninth
for 2-1 edge over Athletics.
Felix Mackiewicz, Incians-His third
hit, q triple in eighth, drove in three
YankS.
Phil Cayarretta and Don johnson.
Clbs-Esch collected five hits in 24-2
swsmping OF Boston.
Harry Feldman, Giants-Hand-
euffed Cardinals with three hits In
pitching New York to 3-2 decision.
Frank Colman, Psrates--6mashed
three-run homer and two doubles in
1913 romp over Phillies.
Frank Dasso. Reds--Handed Dodgers
b-1 loss on six-hit effort.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Win, Lose or Draw
Its seven-cIub Race in American League
BY JOHN B. KELLER
star stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO July An old American League bromide which in
sts that the setting the will
finish of the the Statistics pure
myth through the A the pennant
the Independence
Derots Tigers will there
championship campaign winds up.
Seven clubs remain in the running for the hagon Phlad
Athletics
particularly consistent performance
quite carry right
Champion Tigers year
Baseball menand this includes those who play the well
the club boSses the constituted
outfit the circuit and the beat That
the fact that the Browns with nearly half the still
division
than other club the playing side baseball contends
Players of rival clubs hold the Tigers high club
with Nevhouse and Trout and with long hitting to back such
pitching will take deal of beating should reenberg add
the punch likely ball still would
Browns somewhat better than the Detroit entry
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Army Medics Struggle
Uphill to Nip Andrews

Army Medical Center came from
behind to trim Andrews Field, 5-4, in
their Military League game yester-
day. The loss snapped Andrews
winning streak at three games.
Andrews 900 O3O OIO--4 7
AMC ---------- 600 900 23x--o y {
Casey and KoeseI: Norris and Stewart
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Schoeffer Arlington Ace
In Win Over ATC Nine

Leroy Schaeffer, Arlington Hall
ace, had three-hit victory to his
credit today, but needed last-in-
ming run to beat Air Transport
Command, 81, in Military League
game. He was in trouble only in
the fifth.
ATC - 600 e10 00o---1 8 3
All - 100 600 0o1--2 8
Schaeffer and Sass; Lankford and Sands.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4: Newark, 8.
Buffalo, As; Toronto, 2--9.
Jersey City. 9; Syracuse. 4 Is innings
game to be completed at later oateJ.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 2; Toledo. l.
Milwaukee, 10, Kansas City. 3.
Louisville, s.; Indianapolis. 2.
(Only Rames.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 10; Birmingham,. 3. =
CHATTANOOGA, IL; Nashville, 8.
Mobile, 4: Memphis, @.
New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica. 81; Scranton. 10.
Wilkes-Barre, 5--10; Binghamton,
Williamsport, A; Hartford. 3-2.
Albany. 8; Elmira, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, z; Richmond. /.
Norfolk, 8: Newport News. 4.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Five years ago-Otto Jaretz
won the 220-yard free style title
at the National AAU swimming
meet at Fresno.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
By RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Santa
Anita track officials, preparing this
week to cap a golden geyser, are
looking forward to going back to
regular winter dates in spite of
record crowds and money handles in
shirt-sleeve weather.
The picturesque racing strip, with
its mountainous backdrop, was born
as a winter venture and its 10-year
history has stamped it as such, new
as the tradition seems. Until the
track was shut down and taken over
by the Army after Pearl Harbor, its
annual opening for a 57-day or SO
run had taken place shortly after
Christmas.
Holds Back Other Tracks.
It's current meeting, ending this
Saturday, merely is return to ac-
tivity after 4-year hiatus and as
such upset the racing schedule cycle
throughout the State. Dates of the
other tracks, Hollywood Park, Del
Mar and Bay Meadows, were set
back as consequence.
Spring and early summer racing,
otherwise, produced phenomenal
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Red sox Now Rote High With Opposition

dark-horse" aggregation of the
estimation of personnel
other With strength pitching hill
catching the players the Red would be difficult head
only the Red able field
also about the best the circuit
sitting outders nhelders
gladly would take they
Surprises the circuit that right promise have big
outfit will land the Chicagos White Sox and
Washngton the White
clubs still shake their wonder
charges blow competition with
Chicago Jimmy Dykes odd collection of talent gets
the home it's all but unbeatable
Mats picked all around the circuit finish last the
feared by all they After
lowering beginning campaign
before leaving this bagged
IL their last Is games, this despite outheld
readily admit the Mats the toughest pitching
the best of all the catching STATS
Evening star., 1945-07-04
]. B. K.
Totals So 727 1s
322 800 020--12
600 020 OOO- q
Washington
Chicago

Runs--Myatt (2l, Vaughn co. Kuhel
si,., S22 81 Giifs s ss). ginss rsrrsll WciT
Hockett. .Michaels, Castino. Runs batted
in-vauEhn, Kuhel, Binks. Myatt (2l,
base hits--Myatt, Kuhel, Torres (3),
Binks Three-base nit--Moses Home run
Gift Stolen bases--Myatt (2). Sacri-
ton, q; Chicago, s. First base on balls
on Caldwell. 2; on johnson, 2; OF Parish,
2. Strlkeouts-By Wolf, 4: BY Caldwell.
q innings; on johnson. 6 in Innings;
OF Papish, 4 IN innings. Losing pitcher
Stewart. weafery Time-I so. Attend
ance-18.336 paid.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Marine Institute Nine
Shades Naval Air, FL

Naval Air Station, first-half win
ner in the Naval Barracks League,
seemed headed for stormy second
swing around the circuit today fol-
lowing a 2-1 setback by Marine
Corps Institute in yesterdays cur
tain raiser. The victorS got their
winning margin in the ninth.
MCI ----------- O10 600 001-2 3 I
MAS - 900 100 000-1 6
Orhin and Miller Jones and Melvin
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Bostons Indian Sign Holds Bock Griffmen

But for the Boston club the Mats right would be the
but Cronns has licked Buege bunch times
played decision And the standing easily could have
been reversed.
eagueleadng Tigers and head
margin They also New York and
ahead of the Yankees the campaign But with Johnny
Indeu hitter the Yanks still deliver powerful
punch probably will Scrapping the last day
Indians ahead of the Mats the series four
Indians three those wins Washington
May at their lowest With George Case and
George action bunch virtually pushove
different Yet with jeff Heath again the job and Lou
still packing dangerous waop the Tribe can't be
looked in the pennant pursuit.
is running with rugged road
the other in the field There
easily could be blanket finish.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Games Today.
St.L. at N.Y.{2l, 1:5t
Gin. at Bkn. l2), 1:3t
Chic. at Bos. (2),1.3t
Pitt. at Phi. (2). 1.3(
Evening star., 1945-07-04

las -------.---- UOo lUo OOO-l
Orbin and Miller, Jones and Melvin.