davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Women, Men 10 Pair
lin PGA Fund Event

Washington women will do their
bit for the PGA Veterans rehabili-
tation fund tomorrow in an unusual
event at Indian Spring.
| Ten professional and four anna
teur golfers will compete with the
women, each teamlng up with q
group of three women for nine holes
There will be 81 entry fee for the
affair, sponsored by the District
Women's Golf Association, all
money going to the veterans fund
Pairings:
xransf, aoso Mss Bob Bisnhost r. nsi.y Mss Mrs
zuser: 1896, Mrs. J. D. Morgan, si Mrs
Mel shore2 Ms1 B MI nf Mrs wf 1ete e.s
Bond, Mrs. M. S. shahan, MIS-. TED Bur.
rows.
alOe G. + s4a.sP..s M a4. l. x9sBs
ESs;sit EssssinhaS MTs ARsy a'1s;
H. W. Bashore. Mrs j. H. Bullock: i j 80
Mrs. Mrs z ?, ss, Loeks.t, Mrs: e. p; Redriek
lbs MIS-! v A. stsee: % Il 5 80. Mrs! Nj rn &
o'Nein, Mrs. William werber, Mrs. v. z
House.
100, Dave ave i Thomson. , Mrs; 8: Laskey
l2:1o. Mrs s A. olmstsad, Mrs; P c
Ryan, ra MS, MIS-; y H9lsndeT; 80 Mrs, 3; hiiI
Mrs j.. A. Brooks, Mrs. Philip Fowler
| I2:40. John Shorey. Mrs. H. Lacey. Mrs
F. W. Williams, Mrs. J. J. Madigan
1880, Miss G. King, Mrs. c. F. Anderson
Miss A. Ryan.
100. George Difenbaush, Mrs. Charlie
vaile, Mrs. Rex Howard, Mrs Edwar,
Widmayer: 1:10.. Mrs. H. NJ Chapman
Mrs. R. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Marvin John
ston: 1:20, Bill Wenzel. Mrs. A. McNeill
Mrs, D H. Henderson. Mrs. G. Dorrance
yon So MIS- MIS- NJ nsstissone So:sfs M!s 4o r. BON,
Yeager, Mrs. ,. White, Mrs. Henry Ra
venal. Mrs. Philip Israel; 1850, Freddi,
Gross. Mrs. NJ. N. Maxwell. '' :
200. Mrs. J. J. Darby. Mrs. H. o. Por.
SHn S2s NJ: Ws.s n Fa 5a6 M1s Ms SFrE Wsss WasS
ward, Mrs. Dan Norman, Mrs. W. c. Ge-
Ieng: $50, Lew Worsham, Mrs. Hale Din
| neen, Mrs. J. S. Connolly, Mrs. G. E. Peter
son; GAO, Mrs. H. Tompkins, Mrs. M. M
Alexander. Mrs. Ralph Wood; 2:5O, Harry
Griemer, Mrs. K. Hartman, Mrs. j. Long
Mrs. Scandifno.
800, Mrs. W. Edwards. Mrs. J. Klopp
Mrs. w. Romer.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
|Yanks' First Victory
lin St. Louis in 9 Ti|ts
Cuts Tiger Lead
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t took IL months and attempts,
but the New York Yankees finally
have defeated the St. Louis Browns
at Sportsmans Park
In registering their sixth straight
victory last night, 5-4, and their
first over st. Louis at the Browns
home field since last July 81, the
McC cCarthymen shaved a half-game
from Detroit's f1rst-place margin.
They now trail by only one game.
The game marked the start of
the Yankees second invasion of the
West where they've Jared none too
we'll last May, when they dropped
six out of nine, including four
straight to the Browns.
Zuber Stars on Slab.
It was different st. Louis out
fit the Yankees faced, however,
from the team that swept them of
their feet last month. Whereas the
American League champions were
in the midst of a winning streak
in their previous Mound City clash,
the Sewellmen are in the throes OF
a slump which has seen them drop
g of their last IL games, and
drop into sixth place, five games
under the 500 mark.
The star of the Yankee triumph
was Relief Pitcher Bill Zuber.. The
31-year -old 1owan relieved Starter
Walter Dubiel in the sixth inning
and held the Browns scoreless the
rest of the way with two hits, to re-
ceive credit for his first victory of
the season. Zuber won his own
game with a single that drove in
Truck Stainback with the run that
broke a A tie in the eighth. It
not only earned the Yankees their
ninth one-run decision, but marked
the Brownies 18th loss by the same
margin.
Make Four Double Plays.
The Yankees breezed to a 80
lead in the first two innings, but the
Browns came back to knot the
count in the third. With Tex Shir-
ley having taken over for AL Hol-
lingsworth and pitching alright
ball, aided by four double plays, the
Browns forged ahead in the fifth,
but Yankee tally tied it in the
sixth.
The victory was pleasing to the
Bronxites, as until last night they
had lost all Of their five previous
night contests, in addition to drop
ping two out Of four twilight games
Cincinnati at Boston, the only
other major league tilt scheduled
yesterday, was postponed by rain.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Spence on Bainbridqe
Nine Visiting Tonight

A lot of big-league talent, in
Guiding Stan. Spence, will be on
display tonight in Griffith Stadium
when Busanda, current leader in
the Industrial Amateur Baseball
League, meets the powerful Balm
bridge Naval Training Center nine
With Spence at center field, the
all-star Bainbridge lineup includes
Ken Raffensberger, Philly pitcher
Dick Sisler of the Cardinals and
Thurman Tucker of the White Sox
Busanda probably will start its ace
hurler, Ed (Pluto) Oliver, against
Raffensberger.
Local sandlot action yesterday
saw Vint Hill, District Recreation
League hotshot, rack up 18th
straight win in the loop by swamp
ing Downers Cleaners, 1872, at Ana
costa. Paul Butcher led the win
ners with four singles and double
in six trips
Andrews Field continues to go
places in the Metro Military League
with an 8-4 victory over Army War
College in the books after yester-
days tilt on the losers field, and
the Navy Yard Marines notched
their fifth straight by defeating
Indianhead Leathernecks, 60, yes
| terday on the South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
AAU Has Right 10 Enforce
Own Code, Court Decides

The Districts AAU's right to con-
duct sports events under its own
rules was upheld yesterday by
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure in Dis
trict Court when ne dismissed suit
filed last March by five colored anna
teur boxers who sought to enjoin the
local AAU from certifying District
champions to the national tourna-
ment on the ground that they were
not true champions.
Attorney Leo A. Rover, for the
AAU, asserted participation in
events sanctioned by the local body
is matter within the discretion of
those conducting such events, and
that while Negroes were barred from
local competition they were rot de-
MED entrance into the national
tournament
Justice MCGUIRE ruled that there
was no present controversy, since
no tournament was in progress, and
also denied a declaratory Judgment
on the ground that there was mo
justifiable controversy"
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Wrie|ey Field Hoodoo
Standing in Way Of
Braves augger
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer


BOSTON, June ~. - Nationa
Leaguers, who haven't produced 6
.400-slugger since Bill Terry wen
one point over that highly prizee
total back in 1880, are pulling fol
the Braves Tommy Holmes to crash
those exclusive batting circles thi!
year.
But to do so, Tommy, who still /.
pacing the senior circuits batsmer
today with 1886 average, mus
learn to do some hitting in Chicago!
Wrigley Field, where many othel
batting stars have faded.
Boston's stocky outflelder, one o1
the games most scientific portside
swingers, has made only one hit
a homer, while going to bat nine
times in the three games he has
played on the Cubs home lot this
season. Holmes Chicago average
therefore, is puny Ill, compared
to his impressive .348 for all road
games. At Braves Field, he has
belted out 48 hits in Ill tries for a
breathtaking .432.
Bleacher Background Poor.
Holmes, agreeing with the ma
jority Of Wrigley Field visitors
claims that his batting vision is dis
torted by its center field bleachers
especially when they are packed
with shirt-sleeved spectators.
Late last month, when the Braves
set out on their first Western swing,
Holmes was flying along at .425-
clip He was batting 1895 when he
reached Chicago, after stopping off
at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, but after going only one for
nine in the Windy City, Tommy's S
average dropped to I37S.
Since then, however, Holmes has
connected safely in his last 81 games,
ever since the Cubs Claude Passeau
blanked him while beating the
Braves with two-hitter on June 8
On the road, Holmes does his best
slugging in Philadelphia, where he
has a All total. His other foreign
park batting marks are Brooklyn
his home town, 1868; Cincinnati
.357; St. Louis. 1888; New York, 296
Pittsburgh. 294
Picks on Reds Pitchers.
Holmes favorite pitching cousins
are the members of Bill McKechnie' s
Cincinnati staff and they have to
throw at him here in four-game
series that opens with today's dou-
header. Tommy has batted ASS
for all of his games against the
Reds moundSmen.
His all-over totals against other
sets of rival pitchers are Philadel-
phia, .452; st. Louis, 1893; Pittsburgh,
.381; Brooklyn, $50; New York, .339,
and Chicago, 294.
While building up his current
.386-mark, Holmes has gone to bat
246 times and collected 95 hits. Back
in 1894 when Bostons Hughey Duffy,
baseball's all-time batting leader,
was putting together his .438 record,
he banged out 81 hits during his
first 246 times at bat. And Duffy
didn't have any Wrigley Field to
contend with.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 81
Players from three schools which
have been longtime rivals in the
Western Conference were set today
to fight it out for the 1945 national
intercollegiate individual golf
championship.
1t was Minnesota against Ohio
State in the first match of the fore
noon semifinals as Louis Lick, the
Gophers' defending national cham
pion, clashed with Ohio State s
Johnny Lorms. And it was Michi-
gan against Ohio State in the other
half. with Wolverine Johnny Jens-
void meeting Buckeye Bob Kamp-
fer Jenswold was runnerup to
Lick year ago.
Although Ohio State, new team
champion, had two-to-one edge
in the semifinals, the Bucks were
hurt yesterday when their ace
Howard Baker, dropped one down
decision to Jenswold, who seems
well on his way to become the
marathon kid of the tournament
Lick's appearance in the semi
finals left him only two matches
away from becoming the first player
to make a successful defense of the
NCAA title since George T. Dunlap
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Mrs. Wood, With Net 148
Takes Kenwood Tourney

Mrs. Ralph Woods handicap at
Kenwood probably is in for some
cutting, following her flve-stroke
victory in the Mrs. Donald Kane
Trophy tourney. She led from the
opening day, winding up with a
two-round net total of 148.
The gross award went to Mrs.
Margaret Schweinhaut with 20l
Mrs Wood had 94-108-54-l48.
Other leaders were: Mrs. J. D
Morgan, 5-l04-56-153; Mrs. F
E. Berquist, 06-10l-48-159; Mrs
w. E. House and Mrs. Ethel Dils tied
at 165, with Mrs House the win
ner on matching Of cards.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Three With Us Will PIov OFF
For Federal Links honors

, soon to launch . drive for greatly
increased membership, with q soal
Of 10000.
Ties ruled even into the team
event for the Glass A clampionshin
and the Mellon trophy, where Agri-
culture and Navy Yard deadlocked
for the high piece of silver donated
20 years ago by the then Secretary
OF the Treasury, both teams with
312.
Former Congressman Will Rogers
OF Oklahoma, now at the Interior
Department, won the Glass B gross
award, with his 30, made Monday.
Failures to appear for the tourney
were the favored George j. Voigt,
and John Atlas. Winners were:
e. gasI1ison ssrs..a Of i.Hs. shipsS: Anthony
eR. sSaas1 slass .as 'os shil s.sss. sss,e
S%fs 9sfis5 nt ss sot 7. yslIS' ssIs tsses sas.
s cls.. . Bssoss: VIII Ros.r. gnt,,. 50:
SWPB5. 81; Col. Frank si ward ni awe. si. 81
80 Paul lSWPC), S7-22-65: Ru-
doiph Bares Bureau Of Ships), s3-24-
Blind bogey winners: Joe Balestri, 1t.
F. c. oBrien, Lewis Smith, Jesse Boeli,
Wa.! Weorse L. H9HfI '. and sergt: Frank cerbo.
Norma Rupp, and Ruth Gala cher.
Teams Class A-sross. Asriculture), },
drsdoyiIle. n: D; N H.vennsr, ss-totai.
3l2: tNayy Yard: Arno Prada, 70; Joe
Kotuan, "A: Al Birmingham, so; Stan
Martin, 79-totaI 3l2
Class A-net: NAVY Yard, same mem.
| bers as above
-cl.ss, B-,-sross: twPB,. Joseph Dyson,
| 81: Z. L. Hogan, SO; Tom Amman, 81: q.
T. Beck, s1--total, 1913 Class BEnet:
1, uvetsrans rs Administrationl, GeorEe L.
SO: August Widmer, s5-:1s-s7; j. J.
| Crowley: ,s7:-17--70. Total, 272
Individual easles-T Welby Kines Paul
Moyer and w. ]. Rochelle.
| President Hogan of the FGA an
nounced that a team schedule now
is being drawn up. with match play
to start late in July.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Pitchers Error SpoiIs
Perfect Performance

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Ed Albrecht
hurled a no-hit no-run game for
the Gardenville- Alton American
Legion Club, but had only himself
to blame for not making it perfect
game.
The one runner to reach first base
got there on Albrecht's error.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Military Academies Set Example Thot Might Help

At this writing the college athletic situation unsettled
last each passing month adds to the confusion
Most colleges want their sports Immediately but
can't because the military draft still getting of their
tive enrolees and the older boys still thin line
students going embraces athletes
Thus schools will have heavily
for help when finally returns But here where they
into several kinds of complications involving economics well
eligibility rules Will athlete be permitted transfer another
school after receiving his honorable discharge from serve
player enrolled Southern Conference school
played football in the Big Conference Navy Viz ane?
Our would be follow the military academies
and let tem enroll wherever they desire and long they
would been eligible the old school, When Bill
went to Point from Maryland he had football eligibility
but did have baseball coming
tition in these other sports
But bigger obstacle will be that earning living
the kids who marched
seasoned worldly veterans, who'll the oypop handouts for
Thousands will
with families and they want to complete their education
they'll have to nd their dependents we'll
themselves Here where football into the picture
colleges insist strict interpreted themselves
than players going take
they the their education
Evening star., 1945-06-27
National League May Need to Loosen Code

the League staunchy supported
college admits eligible
college but who want to play ball The ustart Con-
ference fighting oothod in the after
all talent and the devil take the hndo Boston already signed
Angelo Berte Nore passing
although had another coming him South
similar
find difficult believe the colleges will allow this
challenged 1t that these questionnaires
aimed at dredging sentiment national policy
able to all schools.
For sample of college proxies thinking the called
DR.. Byrd Maryland George Washington
both emphatcal opposed athletic scholarships Give
help worthy students who it, but merely for athletic
ability, they said The Marvin whether
lege education would make morally Intellectually
enable him forth the world citizen and
efficient that deserving students should
be helped he said but he couldn't giving football
other athletes college training ground
for professional sports
To which DR.. Byrd added academic amen"
the colleges present
conditions Their be reflected
of Bruce Drake Oklahoma basket ball coach who asked
Representative Mike Monroney congressional combating
professionalism colleges suggested big
collegiate sports keep boys large
it's indicative thinking coege-perhaps
most.
candidates Personally think found
easier to living.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Net Star Defaults
In Star Tourney

Mrs. Everett Hamilton, forme
member of the British Wightmal
Cup tennis team, defaulted yes
terday to Midge Van Ryn in the
semifinals of The Stars City of
Washington tournament due to
illness. The final will be played
by Mrs. Van Ryn and Ann Gray
or Mary Belin on a date yet to be
determined.
In the meantime big field is
getting into line for the mems
District championships to open
Saturday at Edgemoor Club. En-
tries close Friday night. They are
being accepted at the Tennis
Shop, 1l41 Fifteenth street NV. .,
and at the Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Leonard Faces Trout
In Opening Battle
OF Tiger Series
By JOHN B. KELLER,
Ctor SfoF CorresponHept


DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-It's to
be Dutch Leonard VS.. Dizzy Trout
on the pitching hill as Mats and Ti-
gers clash this evening in twilight
affair ushering in their three-game
series.
For Leonard it will be the first
fling of the season at the Detroit
club. A death in his family kept
him out of the series here in May
and at Washington rain washed out
the game the day he was slated to
face the Tigers.
In his lone turn against them this
year, Trout was beaten by the Mats
1t happened here May 10 when
Dizzy pulled a muscle in his side and
had to quit the mound after Weld
ing two runs in the sixth inning.
But recent performances don't indi-
cate that Trout has any ailment
handicapping him.
Tiger Pitchers Rested.
With all his hurting hands rest
ing since Sunday, Manager Steve
O'Neill may be expected to throw
Stubby Overmire and Hal Newhous-
erd, his left-handers, at the Mats in
the tilts tomorrow and Friday. Os
Bluege will have Mickey Haefner,
Marino Pieretti, Roger Wolff and
Johnny Niggeling available, with
Wolff and Niggeling likely to be
called.
When the Mats visit Detroit for
the final series here this year, they
may have with them their former
infield and outfield star, Buddy
Lewis. So Manager Bluege hopes.
1t has been rumored here that the
Air Corps captain, who went into
service in 1941, will receive his dis
charge within 80 days. The report
is unofficial Lewis plans to set up
business in his home town of Gas
tonia, N. c., may delay his return
to the Washington club, his friends
here say.
Griffs Hold Long Drill.
The Mats took advantage yester-
day Of the fine weather and the De-
troit clubs courtesy to hold a two
hour workout in Briggs Stadium.
There was plenty of hitting and
throwing for all hands and special
outfield drill for Joe Zardon. Al
though Joe has much natural base
ball ability, he still is in need Of
schooling on the finer points of the
game.
Fred Vaughn, because Of his sore
foot, was excused from the drill
He'll be restored to the lineup as
soon as possible, for Bluege feels
the club must have the power at
bat the second baseman was pro-
yiding before he was hurt.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Segura Picked 10 Win
College Doubles as
We'll as Singles
By the Associated Press

bS ltie hSSOClhleQ fIeSS.
EVANSTON, H.. June 27.-It
looks as if Pancho Segura, trans
planted Ecuadorian seeking his
third straight national collegiate
tennis singles title, may add the
doubles crown to the list.
Segura had no trouble going into
the third round of the singles in
the 6lst National Collegiate tour
nament yesterday. But his team
mate, Torn Burke, from Miami (Fla.)
University came up with the biggest
upset. Burke breezed past Charles
Samson. last years finalist from
Notre Dame, 6-1, 6-1.
Segura took things comparatively
easy as he eliminated another Notre
Dame player, George Ratterman,
So, 53.
Segura meets Delbert Russell of
Wayne. and Burke faces Carroll
McCarter of Texas in today's third
round
Evening star., 1945-06-27
ohio State Has Golfer in Each
Semi of NCAA Tournament

jr. won the crown in 1880 and 1881.
Yesterday afternoons quarter
finals were marked by two compare
lively easy victories and two
matches which left both players and
spectators gasping.
Kampfer, four down to Notre
Danes Dick Whiting at the end of
seven holes, rallied brilliantly to
win seven of the next ten and a 2
and-l victory.
But the most bitterly fought
battle of all was that between Jens-
void and Baker. Jenswold, who
had to go two extra holes to whip 1t.
De Witt Num- of Army in the fore
noon. started out the af crnoon
round like house aflre. At six
holes he was two under par and two
up.
4O-Foot Putt Decides.
Then he started spraying iron
shots and Baker won four holes in a
row to go two up. After that it was a
dogfight before Jenswold poured in
a 40-foot putt on the home green to
win the hole and a one-up victory
He had won the 18th after being one
down with two holes to go.
Jenswold's drive also was marked
by a perfect 75-foot putt for a
birdie and q win on the 11th and
by an even hole on the 550-yard 18th
when his dead-to-the-pin approach
made up for lost ball which cost
him penalty stroke.
Lick, who said lack of competitive
play slowed his game, improved
steadily during the day and never
was behind as he whipped Phil Mar
cellus Of Michigan. 5 and 4.
Lorms never let his match with
Tom Kennedy of Notre Dame get
out of control and he went to the
showers early with a 7-and-6 VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Kuvokos Ten Is Aiming
For Second-PIoce Tie

Kavakos Grill. with a 5-4 record
can go into a tie for second place
in the Northeast Night Softball
League tonight If it defeats FBI
second placers in the finale of q
double-header. At 7:45, Capitol
Maids will meet Sc. Girls.
Last night. Naval Medical Re
search moved into fourth place by
trouncing Arlington Asphalt, 9-3
and Castleberry's Autos laced Ad-
vance Fire Control School, 1913
in an exhibition,
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Schultz Rejected Again
Because of His Heiqht

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June ~ R.-
Howie Schultz, Brooklyn Dodger
first baseman, again has been re-
jected for military service after a
preinduction examination at Fort
Smelling.
His height, 6 feet Z inches, was
given as the reason for his rejection
as on his several previous visits to
| the fort.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Hansen Tukinq Third Exon

NEW YORK, June u P.-Pitch-
Or Andy Hansen of the New York
Giants reports today to his draft
board in Lake Worth, Fla, for an
other physical examination. Hansen
already has been deferred twice be-
cause of a broken nose which handi-
caps his breathing.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Knowles II Leeds Seniors

RYE, N Y, June q lP.-Ellis
Knowles. the defending champion,
shot one-under-par II to take the
lead in the United States seniors
golf championship at the Apawamis
Club. John Arthur Brown of Pine
! Valley. N. j.. was second with a u.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
WIN, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
Coin Ghost RottIes Again in College Closet

Should college athletes be paid? Well
would you give helping hand to good athlete who had something
the scholastic ball?
Shades Of the Carnegie ghost raing
around the collegiate closet
also vice president in charge
Publicity Association unlocked the closet recently
that question to 100
guage but that's what it boiled down
All OF us know that colleges
faces swearing they hadn't been the
wnn TINS rksoe matter came Pay football payers Sir that
cas 1o eplt at 20 split innives
some wnked at took advantage of oopholes others raised
the bars and consequently just about the
others found their high defeated wehed
wanted winning football had the
The Southeastern Conference of which Tulane
been most open and above board the matter and frankly all
expenses of scholarship football players We exactly
and approximately incidentas
for good player might $500
football What fooba could villain
Ia
Evening star., 1945-06-27

FAVORITE Ecuadorian Fran
cisco Segura (above), defend
ing champ representing Miami
u, displayed his smashing
two-handed style in winning
his first match in the nationa
collegiate tennis champion,
ships at Northwestern u, fror
Notre Danes George Ratter-
man. Segura is a heavy choic1
to repeat. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
LEAGUE Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81, 1945.
AMERICAN.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE Fl, 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 8; St. Louis. 4.
Only game scheduled.
Stsndinr "f Clubs
W. L. Pct GB w. L. Pct 6 B
Det 35 % .614 Was ~ 2S 49l 7
N. Y "a % 500 StL 25 80 455 9
Bost. 80 81 .526 Clev. % 81 426 10h
Chic 81 20 525 Phil 90 SO 357 141.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det.. s. Wash at Det. tD.
NJ Y. at st. L.. $50 N. Y. at St L. (n).
Phil at Clev. $50. Phila. at Clev (n).
Bos at Chi, $50. Bos. at Chi. (n).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
pI, sW,JL5 W,L Pst, es5 G,B, ~, " WS.L. L Pst GtB GtBB
ST., $ Is $50 81 Sost. g g 800 y
Pitt. 30 20 $50 Az Gin. "a 80 .444 1O1
NY 33 % .541 Phil. 16 4S $50 23H
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
chi at Rkiyn;; 500 CHI. 4 Bklyn.
Gin at RSs SS;, t2) iSi a:3o Lac Gin at HeS; sS;