davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-04-21
|WeHaveLostO Our Greatest Friend
Workers Everywhere Shocked By Sudden Death OF Roosevelt Leaders Of Labor Tell Of Great Loss To
 The Common People-Urge Support For Truman
By Nathan Sherman

By Nathan Sherman
 working men and women of the shock of the Franklin 1lo D. new me President Harry labor immediately pledged possb nd $ ns ns nen un in .~ 1nns ne Mourning Roosevelt went hand in hand with h % oweuse o % that mat with with our country at it would be with activity which program Stunned anS accounts @ of h the new while attending 7 s Pd dnsd Re s ss ~sse E s oy o, M Collins % an twelve In bO. President so ,he fa ha R Rd ane dnd Oea legislation and his early recognition that fam Washington Wiam Grsen Speaking for organized labor sv
 Support tO Truman with A pan. of the AF AFT have frequen visited and conferred with America were unbo"nSed anu T by sef an pehb aRS m Bu Blu Franklin Roosevelt people, and so Truman s Ase ] % pR pk.a T Rn soeiaI nd r H sG I % s |. a suS had the V @ sna % Abs.hs% % nss no in the others being George sou sss .a,ss ,e sss.s & % h 9 h.. ssGmea ssnR. an5 5i; if, @ a.sa, of office sas fsss :sa u as a T9s s Sss sSa. % fd sa % a s Ss Ere and thus impetus the labor
 pEo;ss supply EsR1 %'9%i and 
 Ri 3 hs fsRa t" I % world from CT" Labor mouns the passing of this
 'We Supported Him. sent asr ,he following @ ] Red.es Dear Roosevelt:
 ss"% ai; s e for the welfare of the ms" was the guide " his n this hour supported President the desR o bod ead h and ' dedicate ourselves the % ssss a Federation % sPa'fa of o join Tith, with you you in in your your great sorrow"
 Hasa cen'ra nbop cogn o rs' .Ihe working and nation hm & nas Rsa bor unions Greater sympathy you
 "A World Tragedy EdGr Fred Hewitt a G the Mh % Journal of the Inter world tragedy think placed in possible for the yoke opPres for enjoy the right d collective T0ngh cg ps sn of m their which the joins with all other good citizens the Research Dree.er M Hedges have lost friend In this bit of whole : Pes5 Ass % % shede s s: a sed sas he % s s" % @ cio Pres Philip Murray sad Ts nation and Se world hse lost s fdfs Fo s.S % d R frd % Sss % d nsf s a T ssa o % 's be All Americans will dedae themselves the dea l in nconma great to Cod"
 Prayer By Painters in nd oe @ % rus @ % 5n Bridgeport Painters No. 19O backto mander rin-Ch Frankl OseveIt; nd
 Wheas In his elevated position President of the United States administered the duties of high Office and humane understanding of the problems confronting the oppressed and underprivieged; and
 "Wheas In his passing the has lost inspired and
 
  inc workn
 to of in Sany
 
 creed And further;
 Resolved: That this resolution be Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-04-21
99Quarantine Agressor''
Against Monopoly

Once it is realized that business in America paralyzes the vstem of free enterprise on which kt is grafted, and is as fatal to those who manipulate it as to the people who suffer beneath its inn 'bositions. action by the govern |oent to eliminate these artificial restraints will be welcomed by in- |1ustry throughout the nation.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-04-21

NNO0 QdOdLd5H Ea LdlO0 9 1HVHdIT aLVLS
 H1LSMGdd S4NVr
The union times., 1945-04-21

This great nation will endure as it las endured, will revive and will Brosper. So first of all, let me assert
 ny firm belief that the only thing we lave to fear is fear itself-nameless, |nreasoning, unjustihed terror which Baralyzes needed efforts to convert re-
 reat into advance.-From his first
 Inaugural address.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Unbeafen High Shine
Is Hyde Park Victor

CHICAGO, June 3o.-The fiashy
undefeated bay colt, High Shine
owned by Warren Wright of Chi
cago, won the $4,000 added Hyde
Park Stakes for juveniles at the
Arlington meet at Washington
Park today before 2o,50o, scoring
by 31a lengths over the Indian
Rocks Stables Inroc, an outsider
in a field of eleven.
Breezy Louise. owned by Mrs
Louise Donovan, Louisville, KY.
was third.
War Date, owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham of New York, ac-
counted for the second $4,000
added stake, the Princess Do
reen for 3-year-old f1llies, defeat
ing Wright's No Blues by length
and a half.
High Shines triumph was worth
$11 ,925 to Owner Wright, with Mrs
Graham collecting $11 $50 for War
Dates victory.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Steps Regarding Pros
postpones Action by
College Coaches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches has just about
completed It's organization plans,
but 1t Is going slow about acting
on Branch Rickey's suggestion that
college baseball should take vigorous
action on its relations with the pro-
fessional game.
Speaking at the organizations
initial meeting, the Brooklyn
Dodgers president suggested that
the coaches should offer the major
leagues plan to prevent the in
yasion OF amateur baseball, based
on one which he and other major
leaguers worked out with L. w. st.
John of Ohio State and Prof. Philip
o. Badger OF New York u. several
years ago. Such plan would be
accepted now, Hickey said, and do
away with practice which he says
is harmful but merely Incidental
hickey also proposed that the
college association should demand
adequate representation on the pro-
fessionals' Committee on Promotion
and Public Relations.
The coaches deferred any action
until their first midwinter meet
ing, to be held in conjunction with
the National Collegiate A. A. meet
ing. They elected Everett lEppy)
Barnes of Colgate president OF the
new association: Ray Fisher of
Michigan, Clinton Evans of Cali
fornia and Robert tRed) Rolfe OF
Yale vice presidents and George K.
Lefty James Of Cornell secretary
treasurer.
The coaches wound up their two
day meeting by adopting consti-
tuition, appointing a committee to
confer with organized baseball men
and prepare constructive and CO.
operative plan covering the signing
OF players who have not completed
their education and adopting a res
olution urging that college authori-
ties should formulate a sane and
uniform plan for summer competi-
ton by college players.
The greater part OF today's ses-
sion was devoted to discussion Of the
problem of losing players to profess
sional clubs and of ways and means
of making the college game more
attractive.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Two Big Pin Affairs
Are on Tap Today

Vernon NJ Norr, proprietor of the
Colonial Village bowling drives, will
be the host this afternoon and to-
night to many men and women
duckpinners who will compete in
the second OF a series of bowlers
Victory Legion summertime tourna-
ments being sponsored by the Bull
letin and directed by Dick Hobart.
Also high on the bowling card
tonight starting at will be the
quarter finals of Silver Spring s
match-game championship with
Harry Strickler engaging Marine
Sergt. Jimmy Carroll and DR. z. E
Hobbs meeting Jack Hutchinson,
Two particularly interested spec
tators will be l.. II. Bryan and Paul
Meats, who luckily drew byes in the
quarter final round They viii clash
with the winners in the semifnal
next Sunday.
A rule passed by the Washington
City Duckpin Association last fall
and approved by the National
Duckpin Congress and Metropoh-
tan Washington Alley, Operators
Association relative to barring alley
managers and assistants from COM
peting in handicap events being
held at their establishments will
be strictly enforced in all future
BvL and other handicap affairs.
Last Sunday at Brookland Recre-
alton, Manager Karl Gochenour
inadvertently allowed his score
rolled in q mixed doubles match to
be counted in the BvL tournament.
His 697 plus 30-pin handicap
proved tops in the latter event.
Later he was disqualified and the
first-plac prize of $50 went to Bill
Johnson who posted gross 723.
Entrance fee in the BVL test is
So with each contestant contribut-
ing IS cents and the alley donating
Is cents.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Hy the Associated PRESS.

BY the ASsOclateo FreSs.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 30.---
Alice Coachman of Tuskegee In
stitute ended Stella Walsh's domi-
nance of feminine track today in
the women's National AAU cham
pionships,
The Alabama Negro girl defeated
her Cleveland rival by 3 feet in the
100-meter dash, chalked up her
seventh straight victory in the rum
ming high jump and came within
one-tenth second of equaI1ing the
worlds record of 6.4 seconds in win
ming the 50-meter dash.
The two battled for supremacy
under a scorching 95-degree sun
with individual glory depending on
victory in the century event. Here
the Dixie sprinter led the 34-year-
old Clevelander all the way. her
triumph clinching the team trophy
for Tuskegee.
Stella retained her 200-meter
championship despite strained leg
muscle but her time of 26.6 failed
by three seconds to achieve her goal
of setting world record. She also
scored her seventh straight victory
in the broad jump, leaping Is feet
8 inches to defeat Cadet Nurse
Rowena Harrison, Tuskegee.
Dorothy Dodson of Chicago won
her seventh straight jayelin throw
with toss Of 124 feet 10 inches,
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Tuskegee Girl Cracks Reign
OF Stella Walsh on Track

/ but lost her shotput title when
Frances Sobczak. a former cham
pion from Cleveland, came back to
take the event with a heave of 81
feet 9% inches.
Miss Sobczak became, a double
winner with her victory In the
discus throw, her winning toss
covering 103 feet " inch. She
faltered in the high Jump while
trying to equal Coachman's mark
of three triumphs.
Laurel Ladies Club of Toronto
retained the relay title for the third
straight year, and Lilly Purifoy of
Tuskegee repeated in the 80-meter
high hurdles.
Coachman's 30 points for indi-
vidual honors helped boost Tus-
kegee's team winning total to 102,
with Stella chalking up % points
to give her Cleveland Olympic Club
second place with 68% points.
Other team scores were: Harris
burg A A. A., meet sponsor, 80;
Philadelphia Moose, 27A; German
Americans Of Brooklyn, "a; Hur-
ricanes OF Chicago, %; Laurel
Ladies of Toronto, 81. and Forrest
vile Of Chicago, 90.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Holmes Has Perfect
Day as Braves Win
From Cards, "a

BOSTON, June Collecting six
runs In the third inning, the Braves
today defeated the second place
Cardinals, 8-4, In a game featured
by three home runs and the relief
pitching of Johnny Hutchings.
Tommy Holmes had perfect day
at bat, getting a single, triple and
four-bagger In three trips to the
plate to hit safely In his 26th con-
secutive game and chalk up safeties
numbers 102, 103 and 104.
Hutchings replaced Ewald Pyle In
the fifth with one on and retired the
next IL batters in row, allowing
only one hit during the last five in
nings. Pyle gave up eight hits and
four runs.
The Braves broke loose with six
runs in the third to clinch the game.
Holmes tripled to score Dick cutler
and Phil Mast, who had previously
singled, and then scored himself on
Ducky Medwick's long outfield fly.
Then, after two outs, Garden Gillen-
water singled, Joe Mack walked and
Whitley Wietelmann homered.
In the sixth Holmes smashed out
his ninth home run OF the season
after Mast had walked.
st. Louis garnered three OF their
runs in the fourth when Buster
Adams homered with Dave Bartosch
and Al Schoepdiepsf m, hoeo
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Bee Bee Slight Choice
To Beat DeIIicurfi;
Both in ihe Pink

On the strength Of his recent VIC
tory over frankie Terry, Bee Bee
Washington, Georgetown Negro
middleweight, has been established
as a slight choice to defeat Vic
Dellicurti of New York In their 10
round jam at Griflth Stadium to-
morrow night.
The well-conditioned District box
er Is the choice Of many railbirds
despite the Manhattan Italians
good record against such fighters
as Jake La Motta. Ray tSugar) Rob-
inson and George Kochan. Deili-
curti fights in the Terry manner.
and Bee Bees followers feel that
his superior stamina will win a de-
cision over the bolo swinging Vic.
The two scrappers finished their
heavy training yesterday and will
take only light workouts today.
Both appeared to be in good shape
and the usual victory predictions
came from each camp The Delhi
Surti contingent forecast an early
KO, while Billy Edwards, veteran
trainer of Bee Bee. saw a i0-round
decision for his boy
Billy Banks, classy little light
weight who rates as the best in the
District, meets Domingo Russell, re-
cent winner over Norvel Gaddis, In
the semifnal eight. Gaddis tangles
with Baltimore's Eddie Davis In one
of the skies.
Rounding out the total OF 80
rounds of boxing are a pair of six
round prelims in which ]. C. wiki
ins of New York takes on Jimmy
Johnson, local middleweight, and
F1attop Cummings, District welter,
faces Sonny Seidman of New York.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
.Grays Oppose Elites
To Open Active Week

Toughest assignment to date /,
ahead for the Washington Home
stead Grays this week when the
Negro National League champions
play five games In as many days.
This afternoon at o'clock the
Grays tangle with their intercity
rivals, the Baltimore Elite Giants
in a twinbiil at Grifith Stadium
then swing to Pittsburgh for holi-
day doubleheader against the New
York Cubans on July 4, and come
back here for night clash with the
New York Black Yankees on Thurs
day night.
Listed as a certain starter for one
OF today's tilts is Andy Porter,
elongated righthander of the Elites.
who has developed into one OF the
visitors most dependable hurlers.
Porter, with league record of six
wins and no defeats and the lowest
earned run average on the club, will
likely face Roy Welmaker. ace
Grays' southpaw.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
kapilow 10 Battle Angoif
On Ahearn Ring Card

Danny Kapilow. promising New
York welterweight, was signed last
night to box Sammy Anogtt, former
lightweight champion, over sched-
uled 10-round distance on Promoter
Goldie Ahearn's Grifiith Stadium
show week from Monday night.
Kapilow has appeared here on two
occasions, defeating Don Ellis and
the crowd-pleasing Smuggy Hursey.
Since 1941, Danny has won rs deci-
sions. scored 10 KOS, boxed four
draws and has dropped but two de-
cisions. He is best remembered for
the 10-round draw he fought with
Rocky GraZiano late in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Rodriguez Is Mentor
|At Free Clinic for
Net Youngsters

A free tennis clinic, with instruc-
tions by chico Rodriguez. popular
professional. will be available for
District youngsters under 81 years
Of age starting tomorrow on courts
in this area.
The program OF lessons in the
principles of the game Is being con.
Quoted by Austin Rice, chairman OF
the District OF Columbia Tennis
Committee and Winfree johnson Ioi
the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation.
Hours for the clinics are from 2:3f
to 4:30 and the first in the series
will be staged at the Rock Greek
courts tomorrow
The schedule:
Tomorrow. Rock Greek courts: wednes.
day. Third and Van Buren, streets courts
Friday. Tenth ard Perry streets courts
July .. Thirty-second and Quesada streets
courts; July IL, Thirty-third and r streets
courts; July 13, Lincoln road and Frank.
Lin street courts: July is, Sixteenth art
Kennedy streets courts july J. 8. Third ane
Van Buren, streets courts; July 20, Tenth
second and Quesada streets courts: July
25, Thirty-third and r streets courts:
July ~, Lincoln road and Franklin street
courts.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Copt. Cook Scores
Ace in Atlanta

FOURTH SERVICE COM
MAND RECLAMATION CEN
TER, ATLANTA, Ca, June 3d.
Capt. G. G. Cook of Washington,
fiscal director at this station,
recently scored the coveted hole
in-one on the Druid Hills golf
course, one of Atlanta's best.
1t was only the third time he
had played the layout. Playing
in foursome, his wood shot on
the 175th yard 17th, which car
ries a creek, hit the green and
rolled into the cup.
Capt. Cook, former assistant
cashier for The Washington Star,
is a member of the Argyle Club
Of Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Ruffin's S Ring License
lin Jersey Revoked

TRENTON, N. j., June 30.-Bobby
Ruffin, New York lightweight who
received walloping from Freddie
Archer of Newark last Tuesday in
Elizabeth, is the recipient of an
other blow-revocation of his license
to box in New Jersey.
The punishment was meted out
by State Athletic Commissioner
John J. Hall, who said Rufin's ac-
tions in delaying the start of the
bout for almost an hour were "det-
rimental to the best interests OF
boxing!"
Evening star., 1945-07-01
|Bensinger's 5 Victory
HighIights Opening
OF D. {. Net Play

1t. Bobby Bensinger. top junio
player of the District before h,
went in the Army, high Lighted
first-round matches in the District
tennis championships at the Edge.
moor Club yesterday when he de.
feated Dennis Chen, 7--5, 81.
Three Baltimore players fell be.
fore Washington aces when 1t
Thornton Moore defeated Bill
Woernle, 60. SO, George Shoe.
maker beat Walter Woernle, 6-4
8-6, and Strand johnson erases
Sumner st. Clair, As, 81, 6-2.
Today's main attraction at Edge
moor will be the final Of the WON
ems singles In The Stars City O
Washington tournament between
the defending champion, Ann Gray
and Midge Van Ryn, who defeated
Mrs. Gray two years ago for tn,
City of Washington title in snapp,
battle.
Entries for the boy and juniol
section OF The Star tournament will
close Tuesday with Bill Shreve a.
the Tennis Shop. Play will start
Thursday on the Friends Schoo
courts.
Yesterdays results:
Ensign Bob Davis defeated Bob Traut.
man. 60. 6-a; Keiles defeated stew
defeated Louis Muit1. o s4 Mssno sma Andres Erars
Zeresa defeated Larry Sherfey, 81
6.3; Alan Mccarroll defeated william
feated W; Maxim. SO, So; 'AI. L. ". ".
deisman defeated Capt. T. sandiin, 81.
Is: comdr; l., A. syckes defeated Floyd
h'ef nsFer Defeated waiter Alter wD.pnIs os9r5s Shoe. &
Dickerson. 81, 6-3.
osr aigor ds!9ias'f 9n MisT nsTris a.lssssd sass
ssisstss s sosfa Anton wei - dsi.at. pssif s%th Sasn
sssr sslssssa Wei dst.ssss sssfiI f. Ect.s
Z: Z; Bensinssr. 7.s. 81: 1t, thorn
on e. NJ aetalsS ua s.fsstsd w sSs.T
e, So Casper Names defeated Jack
Enslert e. 60; 1t. James Moore
aaefnsa dsf.sted sps Leonard solomon cesrlfs sf
81; clsir. 4Ts s-l; e-2; Henry Hap
pairlngs for today 1men's singies1:
e-Robert Burgess vs.. 1. c. Middlecamp.
Jim Green VS. Emanuel Vardi, 1t. n.
Reynolds Res vs. Vi. 4 oGfi chIntaEsnandD ni sDrls Si
l0-hustin Rice VS.. 1t. Howard Church.
Philip Nef VS.. w. shaughnessy,. Aubrey
lor VS.. schattman, John Andary VS.. Bob
Miller. Charles Gordon VS.. Charles Lo.
l0:30-Erana VS.. winner Neff-shaugh-
R6 Roy PsTay sIss,y .;i. ks dSui,sd HaiDjn
:, I.s,-Keiies '. winner orsen-yardi
dite n match ss names nne v L. James MeoTe
sergt. nathan Xsfin Ha'e '. col. David fiop HOP
winner Rice Church match v. win
ner Burgess- Middlecamp match; winner
mstsh sssa rin1sT Riags Haps xnhsI
match; u. Don Bent '. {. strauss; HAP
maker Y. Royal: winner Tsyiof-sehattmsn
sfaysa ao5 as:s %sssh
tsksnsnds Mea.rraIi match '. xnnsr JShn:sn. sn.,.
ner Bent.strsass % match NV y winner winner uhi-
Spriggs match.
winner Eks.Rsnsyass msseb match
ner Smith Miner match. has0t ms''A Z wan
Mems Doubles.l
2-Hunt-Curtiss Y. Baker Woernle: Bic
seel- -Brister v. Adair Mitchell.
3LEkoebS- -goyseinp v Church I,ah ssh,laine
partner: Chandler -Ogaen v. Taylor -vardi.
5---McCiarmid- Murphy v. smith Bent:
Spriggs- -McCarroll ". Swope and Swope
Hugh Lynch and partner v. Strubel- Cook
symon,Gresn Y. Carr Carr
Ackin-Keiles '. Larry Phil
lips and partner spottswood- -Johnsen v.
Rice-Neff ". Cookman-
Page: Nannes-Bowditch. v. Bob Davis and
partner; Faircloth- Beight v. Moore-To
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Seven Yachts Sailing
In Distance Event

OFF YEOCOMICo RIVER, Va.
June 30.--Capital Yacht Clubs sec
ond annual overnight race got un
der way late today of Spar l8W al
the mouth of this river on the south.
ern shore of the Potomac and fee
of seven yachts headed southeast.
ward for Smith Point.
If forecasts of tickle winds are
borne out. the yachts may shorten
the original 97-mile course to little
more than "a miles. In any event
yachts are not expected at the fin-
ish line off Annapolis before noon
tomorrow.
Included In the feet are three
Naval Academy yachts, all racing
in the class A. 1t included last
years winner in this class, the cut
ter Highland Light. skippered by
Comdn M. M. De Wolf.
Ofiicials of Annapolis Yacht Club
will record the corrected times of
each boat at the finish and trophies
will be given out next Saturday at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
PhiIs Beaten by Reds
In Chapman S Debut
By the Associated Press.

% the AesuCAhtco rItsS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The
Cincinnati Reds made Ben Chap
mans debut as manager of the
Phillies an unhappy one today as
they pounded three Phils pitchers
for a 1875 victory.
Although AL Unseer's second
home run of the year broke a 3-3
tie in the sixth, the Reds really
clinched matters in the seventh in
ming when they added the other
nine markers.
The Phils knocked Ed Heusser
out of the box in the fourth but
Howard Fox finished in good style
to get credit for his third victory
against two defeats.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Strong Named Football
Helper at Nebraska
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
HELENA, Mont, June 30.-Davie
A. (Finky) Strong, winner of two
Big Ten letters, has been named as.
sistant to 1t. Comdr. George Clark
Nebraska's new football coach. He
formerly was coach at South Dakota
School of Mines.
Strong won his Big Ten letter,
at Illinois and Michigan.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Totals "a s27 Totals 81 5 2712
.Battee for Mallory in 7th inning.
fBatted for Balm IN 9th inning

!Batted Tor IreadNay IN Sth inning.
Snn SSn,esko L------------ IN IN ooS3g9 o39 g000-S
Runs--Hushes. cavarretta. Pafko, Low
rey. johnson, D. Gardella, ott,. Jurges. Err
rors-Hughes. Jurges. Runs batted i'm
Pafko CD, Lowrey. johnson, Jurses (2),
Reyes. Two-base hits--Hack, Hausmann.
Three-base hit-Lowrey. Home runs--Paf-
20; Jurses. Stolen base-,Hack. Sacrifices
Hughes and Cavarretta; Hausmann, Kerr
and Reyes. Left on bases-Chicago, s;
merich' Z; Oh Erickson. y !: on HaTreli. n !.
Struck out-By Emmerich, .; By Erickson,
5: by Balm. l., Hits-Oh Enmerich, s in
on Balm, In 2 innings. Hit ~ pitcher
BY Erickson tReyes), By Harreil (Nichoi-
SOM. by Erickson tOtt). Losing pitcher
Emmerich. umpires-Messrs. Conlan,
Bogsess and Pinelh. Time 2:30. Attend
ance-75Sl maid
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Totals 43 II 27 IL Totals 80 ID "a 1a
Batted for Barrett in ninth.
Batted for Mott in ninth.
Phiiadelphia 600 800 oil (
Runs-ciay t2). Libke t2). Mccormick
Mesner. Miller (2), Williams. Uunser 81,
HeIsser, Fox, wasdell, Triplett, Di Mag
gio (2), pinges. Errors-Clay. Triplett,
Flager. Runs bstted-Libke t3), Miller,
Upton, Unser, Mccormack (2), Williams,
Dt Maggie. Crawford. F7ager. Fox. Clay
(2), Flager, Foxx. Two-base hits-Tipton,
Miller. Heusser pi Magsio. wasdeii.
Three base hits - Libke. Home runs
Miller, Unser. tsolen bases--Crawford
Upton. Libke, (2l, Clay, Sacrifice =
Schanz. Double plays-Flager to Mott 10
wasdell, Di. Masgio to, Wasdell to An
tonelli, Triplett to spindel Miller to viii
liams to Mccormick (2), williams to Me-
cormick. MCCORMICK !unassistedl. Left
Bases on. balls-on Heusser, !; OF Fox,
2: of schanz. 2; on Barrett t2). Struck
out-By Leon, /; of Barret, l.. Hits
OF Heuser, 5 in 8 innings; of Fox. s in
innings; OF Schanz, s in 3b innings
of Leon, in "a innings: of Barret,
in 3 innings. Hit BY pdtcher-By schanz
(Clay) Winning pitcher-Fox. Losing
pitcher-Ieon,
Evening star., 1945-07-01
SoftboIIers in Twin Bill

Cabanaca All-Stars play in both
ends of today's softball twin bill
at Washington Stadium when they
take on Advanced Fire Control in
the opener at 4 o'clock and tangle
with Naval Medical Research in the
niQhtcau.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Hershey to Have New Cooch

HERSHEY, Pa, June 80 ga
new coach will be named. for the
Hershey Hockey Club. Manager
John B. Sollenberger announced
that Cooney Weiland would not be
retained.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Cubs Conquer Giants
On 3-Run 5fh INNING
Hy the Associated Pftss,.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.--Aided by
a three-run fifth inning, the Cubs
today won the opener Of the three
game series from the Giants, 5-3
Tall Paul Erickson limited the
Giants to five hits and had q two
hit shutout for five innings.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Walking Champ Dies at IA

LONDON, June 80 tP.-William
James Sturgess, IA, who between
1895 and 1897 claimed the world
amateur walking record for every
distance between 2 and IA miles,
died TODAY.