davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Racing, Pro Football
Weighing Effect Of
0DT Travel Ban

Horse racing and pro football
appeared in the middle today as
Office Of Defense Transportation
continued its drive to eliminate all
unessential travel during the next
several months.
Horsemen were stunned by an
announcement that shipment of
thoroughbreds by barge would be
disapproved by ODT and that 1t
would take action if necessary to
block such move. Maryland racing
officials previously had announced
they hoped to bring horses to the
State by water for a 71-day fall
racing season.
Chairman George P. Mahoney of
the State Racing Commission was
reported by the Associated Press to
be 'too surprised to comment" on
the ODT's announcement, but he
said he would communicate with
officials of the agency today in an
effort to settle the issue.
Pro football, meanwhile, is con-
Sluct lIlS pOdG JlnfCi do q AACaAAc VA
carrying on it's schedule in the West
where some cities can be reached
by water. Elmer Layden, National
Football League commissioner, was
in Washington yesterday for a con-
ference with ODT officials, during
which he pointed out that the league
had cut 500, 900 transportation miles
from its normal travel schedule
since 1912.
Both Layden and an ODT spokes-
man agreed that yesterdays confer
ence was merely preliminary and
that they would meet again soon
after resurveying the situation In
an effort to arrive at some mutual
understanding,
j. Monroe johnson, ODT director
said no special dispensation hac
been granted for the Hambletoniar
trotting meet at Goshen, N. Y, be-
ginning August 8, nor could any one
expect to be exempted from the
general order cutting travel. Race
horses could be shipped in ordinary
cattle cars, it was pointed out, like
any other common livestock.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Terry, Watson Signed
On AII-WeIter Card

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
made an all-welterweight affair OF
his wednesday night boxing show in
Grifhth Stadium when he signed
Billy Terry, local, to box Sammy
Watson of New York in six-round
support of the Lew Hanbury- Morris
Ref Hereunder.
More welter action was added to
the bill in thu signing of Don Leon
and Ernie Walker to go in against
opponents to be named in a pair OF
opening fours, while Smuggy Hur-
sey. still another local 1477pounder
takes on Billy Daniels of Detroit ir
the 8-round semifinal.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Fairgrounds Taking
Net Tourney Entries

Entries are being accepted at
neighborhood Fairgrounds for the
District Recreation Departments
annual tennis tournament for boys
and girls, which gets under way at
Turkey Thicket courts Monday.
Competition Is divided into open,
senior novice and Junior classes.
The open is for experienced players
under 10 years of age. In the novice
lists boys under IA and girls under
Is will see action in the Junior
class while the senior novice lists
are open for boys under II and
girls under 18.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
CochraneN NowLookinq
To I'd Graziano Bout
After K0 Of Howard
rx the Associated Press.


MIDDLESBORO, KY, July al
Freddie Cochrane, who stopped
Bobby Howard of Washington last
night in the third round of a nom
title fight, will have no more fights
until he meets Rocky Graziano in
New York August "a, his manager
said today.
However, Manager Willie Gilzen-
berg added, the red-headed welter-
weight, would be ready for title
bout after he meets Graziano, who
stopped the champion June 20 in
Madison Square Garden.
Howard, who weighed in at 147K
carried the fight to the champion
for the first round and half of the
second, when Cochrane caught him
with heavy right cross. From that
point Cochrane moved in and fin
ished the battle in the third with a
left cross which floored Howard for
the count. Cochrane fought at IA.
In statement yesterday Manager
Gutenberg said the welterweight
champion soon will defend his title
somewhere in Tennessee" with any
acceptable challenger and denied
published reports that Cochrane was
virtually signed" to meet Ray
Robinson.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Buddy Lewis HustIes
Info Uniform, Hopes
To Play in Week

Buddy Lewis reported back to the
Washington ball club today after
being discharged from the Army Air
Transport Command yesterday at
Fort Bragg, N. c., and lost no time
in getting back into baseball uni
form.
Within an hour after Lewis had
reported to a beaming Clark Grif-
fifth this morning he was putting on
his old No. uniform that frankie
Baxter kept locked up during Bud
dy's tour Of duty in the Army.
Lewis, who will be % on August
10, found the baseball duds a trife
tight. He weighed ITO when he
went into service, but now he tips
the beam at 1876. He doesn't appear
fat, however, and he commented
that he is "rarin' to CO."
at will take at least a week of
solid batting practice before Buddy
VAA NC tCoAJ 4OA bAlC
Griffith said. "but I think he will be
ready to 60 into the outfield by then
While stationed at Stout Field
near Indianapolis during the past
month after his return from India
Lewis played third base on the Army
team there. In eight or nine games
he said, his batting average was $50
Lewis, getting set for light train
ing drill this morning and beseigec
by a mob of autograph hunting
youngsters, told reporters that he
was highly encouraged by Hank
Greenberg,s home runs on the day
he returned to the game after -four
years in the Army.
"If Greenberg can do it, SO can t.
Buddy said.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Veterans Wood and Shields
Near Clay Court Net Finale

eliminated Ladislav Hecht, the
former Czech Davis Cup player
Ga, 0-6, 10-8.
McManis, nationally ranked at
nine, won over Bruce Thomas OF
West Palm Beach, Fla, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, who
like her husband Elwood, is aiming
for national honors, meets Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd of Hidden VAL
ley, Calf, in a women's semifinal
match.
Winner of the national clay court
crown, Mrs. Cooke bowled over Bet
ty Rosenquest, Westfield, N. j., 6-1,
60, and Mrs Norma Taubelee Bar
Der, New York, 6--3, 60.
Mrs. Todd, ranked ninth nation
ally, scored the Journeys lone up
set by beating young Shirley Fry OF
Akron, Ohio, 81, ell, 6-3.
The other women's flnalist will
come from the winner of the Doro-
thy May Bundy- Mary Arnold con-
test. Miss Bundy of Santa Monica,
Calf, eliminated Argyll Rice of
Hartford, Conn, 8-6, 60, while
Las Angeles Miss Arnold defeated
Mrs. Helen P. Rihbany, New York,
46, 6-4, 6-3.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
LIST Of Entries Grows
For HyattsviIIe Show

The Hyattsville horse show, de-
layed a week by rain and to be held
tomorrow at Riggs and Ager roads
at Chillum. apparently has bene-
fited by the postponement. Action
starts at II am.
The management Of the affair
which Is for the benefit of the Hy-
attsville Volunteer Fire Department
states that the entry list for the II
classes is growing and that the fore
most stables of the Capital area will
be represented.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of George c. Jones, chair
man; Paul Tyler, Louis Saksen
Wayne C. Read, Robert j. King, jr.,
and Benjamin F. Sanders.
Donald c. Bradley, well-known
Maryland horseman, is managing
the event.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
'Hof' Golfers Trailing
In 81. Paul Open as
First Round Ends
Ex the Associated Press.

bs tne ASSoclateC FreSS.
ST. PAUL, July 21.--A little group
Of golfers yesterday appeared bent
on preventing fulfillment of @ pre-
diction by Fred Corcoran, PGA
tournament manager, that a 278
will be good enough to win the st.
Paul Open.
The group consisted Of five
players who had good start on
getting below the figure set by
Corcoran. Leonard Dodson Of
Kansas City, Mo, paced them with
a under par 81 in yesterdays first
round and was given a good chance
to come close to that figure in to-
days second round over the Keller
course.
Right behind him with $50 were
Dick Metz, the farmer golfer from
Arkansas City, Kans., who Is start
ing a comeback after two years OF
inactivity; Chuck Congdon Of Ia
coma, Wash, and Henry Ransom, a
member of the merchant marine out
of New York Tony Penna Of Day.
ton. Ohio, filled out the group with
SO.
Another of Corcoran's predictions,
however, appeared sure of fulfill
ment. He feels that the st. Paul
Open record, set by Metz withsa 270
in 1889. still will be good after
Sundays finals.
Tending to indicate that the latter
forecast will come true is the fact
that majority of the hot" golfers
shot 10 or more. Grouped in the
70 bracket were Jimmy Hines Of
Chicago, Jim Gauntt of Ardmore,
Okla, and Ed Furgol of Birning-
ham, Mich, competing his second
tournament as a professional.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of San
ford, Me, regarded by many as the
favorite before the start Of the
tournament, carded a u. Just
ahead of him with Ills were Lem
OFT of Denver, Sergt E. j. Dutch"
Harrison Of Wright Field, Ohio. and
Joe Coria of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
.BVL Pin Tourney Opens
.Tonioht at Tukomu

Competition in this week ends
Bowlers' Victory Legion Handicap
will start at 7:30 tonight at Tako-
ma Recreation and carry over to-
morrow from Q in the afternoon rin-
til closing time
Heretofore the summertime BVL
event sponsored by the Bulletin has
been held only on Sundays The
extra day promises to boost greatly
the entries.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Public Parks Netmen
RescheduIe Tourney

The National Capital Parks ten
mis- tournament, sponsored by Gov
ernment Services, Inc, will open
next Saturday on the reservoir
courts and entries from District
residents, who are nonclub MEM
bers, will be accepted at the Tennis
Shop, 1141 Fifteenth street NV
until o'clock Thursday night.
Rain during the past week put the
courts out of playing condition anc
caused postponement Of the origi-
nal opening date.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Browns, Chisox Profit
Through Double Loss
BY Tribe, Yankees
BY JACK HAND,

Associated PreSS Sports NfsIef.
Detroit's march to the American
League flag appears to have hit o
snag in the East where the injury
ridden Tigers have won only three
of nine and dropped back toward
the pack.
The distance from the leading
Bengals to the sixth-place defend
ing Champion st. Louis Browns Is
only 51z games today and it's shrink
ing every day in what may be the
greatest free-for-all in the history
of the circuit.
Inconsistency continues to be the
only consistent factor in the pen
nant race with each club taking
turns blowing hot and cold. After
dropping two double-headers in
succession, Washington turned on
Detroit last night and dumped the
Tigers twice.
Cleveland, which had been show
ing signs of life before hitting Phil
adelphia, was bumped off in both
games of twi-night double by the
Athletics, while the Brownies, strug
Cling all year to stay even with the
500 mark, turned Yankee killers and
beat New York two games.
Six teams have won more than
they have lost and only the cellarite
Athletics, 17la tilts of the pace, are
hopelessly distanced.
st. Louis gave the Yanks a taste
of their own medicine-the home
run-in winning 4-3 and 80. Sig
Jakucki and Boris Martin each hit
one into the stands with a man on
in the opener off Al Gettel, and
Milt Byrnes clouted one to help Al
Hollingsworth shade Floyd Evans in
the second.
Bobo Newsom continued to go
ahead as fast as he Travelled back
ward when he lost II straight as he
reeled off his third successive sue
cess in beating Cleveland, 3-2, on a
four hitter. Earlier Jesse Flores,
with the relief help Of Joe Berry,
trimmed the Tribe, 8-3.
The Chicago White SoX took ad-
vantage of Glen Hausmann's wild
ness in the third inning to start a
flye-run rally and go on to a 6-3
nod over the Boston Red Sox behind
Ed Lopat.
Brooklyn thinks it knocked off the
first-place Chicago Cubs in the Ma
tional, but the Dodgers don't know
for sure until September Is, when
they play the ninth inning of a
game suspended" yesterday at the
end of the eighth with the Brooks
leading l0-4. The Dodgers had to
catch a train.
Dixie Walkers five runs batted in
go into the book right away, al
though the won or lost verdict must
wait the end of the tilt. Dixie batted
in three with homer IN the eighth
and two with a single in the fifth.
Bill Voiselle blew a flve-run lead
and was batted off the hill as Pitts
burgh swamped the New York
Giants, 1876, giving Walter Boon
BOOM Beck his first victory in q
Pirate uniform.
The Phil Cardinal game was
played Thursday in a double-h header
but the Boston at Cincinnati till
was put off until later to permit
the Braves to make connections for
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-W. M. JEFF
fordS' Pavot, badly beaten tail
ender in last Saturdays rich Dwyer,
gets a chance to redeem himself to-
day when he meets II other classy
3-year- -olds in the $50, ,000-added
Empire City Handicap at Jamaica,
Trainer Oscar White says the
Belmont Stakes winner didn't like
the deep going at Aqueduct and ap-
parently the handicappers agree.
The son of Case Ace has been as
signed topweight of 1875 pounds and
is figured to be the 2-to-1 choice.
But the brown-coated colt will
have to be at the top Of his form
to capture the 3I16 miles race
Upsets have been the rule rather
than the exception for most of the
top Eastern stakes lately and anoth-
er easily could occur today with
such strong contenders as Gallor-
cite, Esteem, Darby Dieppe and Co
incidence in the field. The four are
rated equally at 4 to / and all, ex-
cepting Coincidence, will carry 116
pounds. The Greentree horse has a
Ill pound inpost.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Pavot last
week, will be up on the Greentree
Stables Coincidence which won the
Elmsford Purse Tuesday. Arcaro is
the contract rider for Greentree so
Albert Snider will pilot Pavot.
The Maryland-bred Gallorette,
rated among the top four flllies of
the season, never has been out of
the money and finished close Sec
ond to Wildlife in the Dwyer. Teddy
Atkinson who brought home the
Dwyer winner will ride the filly.
Esteem, out of the early season
races because of illness and now
moving up fast on the other 3-year-
olds, will have Wayne Wright in
the saddle. The William ziegler,
| jr., colt finished length behind the
Dryers winner In taking third In
his first distance outing Of the
campaign.
Others in the field are Red Stick,
who'll run coupled with Pavot;; Will
liam Helis' Kicks Raft and Pindus;
Michaelo, Post Graduate, Bob Mann
and War Trophy.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
.AII-Stor Boxing Show
Shifted to Turner's

Scene of the Junior Police Corps
all-star boxing show has beer
shifted to Turner's Arena, where
the program gets under way at {
o'clock tonight, with many of the
Districts outstanding professional
boxers participating in 36 rounds OF
exhibitions.
Included in the lineup will be
such stars as Aaron Perry, Bee Bee
Washington, Smuggy Hursey. Nor.
vel Gaddis, Billy Banks, frankie
Wills and Yancey Henry. Jimmy
Lake will be the ring announcer
and all equipment is being fur
nished by Joe Turner,
Evening star., 1945-07-21
D. {. Women in Gibson
Island Net Finale
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July al
Mrs. Hugh Rowan and Mrs. william
Heron of Chevy Chase today were
scheduled to meet Barbara Scarlett
and Nancy Weber of Baltimore in
the doubles final of the first Gibson
Island invitation tennis tournament
since the start of the war.
Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. Heron gained
the final yesterday when they elimi-
mated Nancy Goldsborough and
Hunt Cromwell of Baltimore. 60,
60, and other action saw Mrs.
Rowan defeat her doubles partner.
60, Ga, to advance to today's
semif1nal round in the singles.
Another Washington, D. c., player
in the tourney, Mrs. George p.
Baker, was defeated by Miss Weber.
6-3, 3E6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Persons Stationed Here
After Service Abroad

Howard E. Parsons, once the third
ranking bowler on the national
duckpin list. has reported for duty
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
after 20 months overseas, the Navy
said today Most of his time was
spent on Tarawa but he also did
duty in the Aleutians and the Phil
ippines.
Parsons, who will serve as mas
ter a arms at Anacostia, resides
at 81l9 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. He is married and has two
sons, one, Kenneth E. Parsons,
serving In the Army.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Mats End Slump Regain Second Place by Twice Nppng Tigers
Black Cot Jinxes
Tiqers in Finale

Maybe they are not supersti-
tious, but Detroit's Tigers don't
want black cat to ,iun in front
of their dugout again.
AS the Mats went to bat for the
first time in the second game Of
last nights double-header,
small ebony feline darted from
the grandstanG and headed
straight for the visitors dugout.
Out charged the Tigers to shoe
it away, but the black bundle Of
fur ran past them to dart into
the grandstand again.
And the Tigers went on to their
second licking.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Jumpers to Perform
In AnnunduIe Show

Annandale, Va, Volunteer Fire
Departments Horse Show, post
poned last Sunday because of rain
will be held tomorrow at pm
on the grounds at the new flrehouse
E. M. Palmer and Jack Howery
will judge the 16-event program
which includes bareback riding
triple bar and junior champion
ship.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Runs--Maier, Case, Cliff, Kuhel. Errors
Myatt. zardon. Two-base hits-Kuhei.
Stolen bases--Clift, Case, Kuhel. Sacri-
nee--Swift Triple play-Mayo, Webb and
ington. 9. Bases on balls-Oh Wolff, Q.
on Eaton, 5. Strikeouts--By Wolff, g.;
py Eaton, 4; by Wilson. Hits-off
Eaton, 8 in B rs innings: of Wilson, 3 in
2h innings. Wild pitch-Eaton. Losing
pitcher--Eaton. Umpires--Messrs. Stew
art, Passarella and Weafer. Time-2.
Attendance-20,52S
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BOB MCLEAN
Writer'S Dreom Makes Dempsey Cor Of Boxing

The other night we had dream We usually dream OF that
ringsde fight nights this
subject entirely different We dreamed that
the Guard
commissioner organized boxing
He given the czaris of Judge Lands National
beakbusting under his complete control with the local
missions all saying yer time Dempsey snapped the whip
loud Nobody thought of calling
him Happy Dempsey short the old ManasSa Mau threw
his weight all the place. 1t wonderful
thing Dempsey did clear the confusion about
titles He told the National Boxing Association and the New York
sSquabbng Jack didn't
being champion New York and still
the NBA champion He told the boys to
work.
they started elimination tournament that produced
after while the titles clearly held
by but division One bater who had been holding
socaed championship for the basis OF questionable
defend his bop He suddenly found
himself snatched baldheaded by the old Mauler.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Ann Groy Beats Texon
In Penn Net Tourney

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Ann
Gray, City of Washington tennis
champion, went into today's quar-
terfnal round Of the Pennsylvania
and Eastern States championships
here after defeating Shelby Frizzell.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclateo Ptess.
MIDDLESBORO. Ky.-Freddie Coch-
rane, LA, Hillside, N. J., knocked out
Bobby Howard, l47A, washington (3l /.
NEW YORK.--Johnnyl Greco: 143.
141 hn YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (s).
ST LOUIS.-Dave Clark, 1877. Gin
cinnati, outpointed Amado Rodriguez,
l62, Mexico (10)
Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Nc
,Allister. 129, Baltimore (SD.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.--Davey Field,
164, New York, stopped Tuffy Reed.
WORCESTER, Mass. - Timothy
Buddy Hayes, 1876, Boston, out
pointed Bobby English, 126. Fall
Riys5 HdrtIywoon ~ x,d r,,,n,ro. lax.
Sonora, Mexico, decisioned Genaro
Roto. i4S. Los slAngeies uo).
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Cliff, .zardon, Leonard. ErrorsGovermire'
Runs batted in--KuheI, Ferreil, York 20 121, j.
CaSe, Myatt, Two-base hits-York, Cul-
ienolne, kuhel, Binks, Mayo. Three-ba
nits-zardon, Cramer. Stolen bases
Torres; Notwithstanding. Double plays
Trout Swift and York; Cliff, Myatt and
EDetrott. 3; Washington, II. Bases on
pals -Of overmire, l. Of Trout, 3: of
LEONARD, |. Strikeouts-By Leonard, 8;
Overmire, 8 in 81 innings; of Trout, 5
IN as innings. Passed ball-Ferrell. Losing
pltcher-Oyermire. Umpires-Messrs. Wea-
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Pirates, 13; Giants, 5

Totals "a 724 IL Totals SO 16 "a 2
Batteo for Hansen in ninth.
Batted for Gables in fourth.
Batted for Beck in sixth.
New York -- 131 900 0oo- 5
Pittsburgh --------- 600 3O6 13x-l3
Runs batted in--Lombardi, Hausmann
(2). Lockman, Gardella, Handley (2l, Col
man, Gionfriddo, Cuisine 90, Russell (2),
Barrett. Coscarart (2). Two-base hits
Dahlgren, Voiselle. Cuisine. Three-base
Gardella. Winning pitcher-Beck. Losing
nitcher-VoiSelle,
Evening star., 1945-07-21
AMERICAN AssoCTATIoN.

Indianapolis, g.; Toledo, z.
Louisville. 6-6; Columbus, 0-5.
Kansas. City, S---5; Minneapolis, 4-7.
Milwaukee, 3-3; St. Paul, "a.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 2: Hollywood, 1.
Sacramento, 3; Los Angeles. 0.
Oakland. 3--6: San Diego, 2--9.
San Francisco. q; Seattle. B.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hinghamton, 81: Williamsport, 2--1.
Utica, 6--6: Elmira, 0--5s
Wilkes-Parre. 9; Hartford, 2.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Dodgers, 10; Cubs, a.

Totals 34l324 z Totals 80 "a IL
sBatted for Erickson in fifth.
4Batted for Chipman in seventh.
tGame suspended at end Of eight innings
20 allow Brooklyn to catch train.l
Trookiyn -- 010 060 03-10
Runs batted in--Galan, Walker (5),
olmo (2), Bordagaray, Basinski, Nicholson.
Cavarretta 20. Two-base hits-Olmo,
Bordaearay, Basinski, Livingston. Home
xun--Walker. m
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Chisox, 6; Red Sox, 3

Totals 36 IL "a IL Totals SO 10 27 IL
.Batted for Barrett in NTH.
1 fBatted for Tobin in ninth.
Chicago - O05 O10 000-6
boeVou ---- UUU OlI UOl--o
Runs batted in--Schalk. Cuccinello.
| Hockett (3), Wilson, Fox, Garbark Two
base hits-Dickshot, Farrell. Wilson, Ca
milli Newsome. Losing pitcher-Haus-
mann.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
900 Horses on Grounds
AS River Downs Opens
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-With
more than 900 horses on hand,
River Downs opens a 38-day meet
today.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Cleveland
Philadelphi
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 424ll Totals 81

Slated for Harder in seventh.
Tran Tor Ross in ninth.
Cleveland - 900 100 1O0-2
Philadelphia Ill 900 0Ox-3
Runs batted in-(Hall scored on Seerey's
error), Hall, Rosar, Boudreau, Mackie-
wica. Two-base hits-Estalella, Mackie-
wica. Three-base hit-Mackiewica. Los
| ing pitcher-Harder
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Tokes Quick, Drastic Action Against Foked Fights

got to work to clean the Out in the
Manhattan fight OF reputation taking
couldn't KO Orphan Annie
buidup knocking the sfs right and
left and acquiring quite record
boxing commission in OF the towns the tour shaking
investigated bout and found that had
full sent to Dempsey and
and his importation were
Office in Washington Incl
pilot his informed that they
barred boxing for life
dsbarmen No promoter commission would
the for fear of the Dempsey wrath that
example the boxing industry
cautious about the matches they
little business deals that went along with them
other matters He made requirement
performances the commits
sion in each town perform.
necessary of the fighter
where his invei-
gators in these records Dempsey me-
action charges agair both
this time had become impressed with Dempys
vigorous honesty working right along with him.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

installed regulations that the local commits
sons now on nothing else could take
against the dishonest element Dempsey made
paid on bout
and not two minutes after practice Washing
ton and many other towns.
able to investigate
phony parties involved blew town with
demanded OF their
inspectors and afdavits honesty Of the fight 1t
monkey that ordinarily might not have come
to the attention
Looking payof system Dempsey discovered that
In many centers the preliminary
bouts split seemed the Mau that this discouraged
henceforth the winner to get
60 cent the prm began to fight and
longer the dreary
thing before everything wonderful
And woke
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Totals 35 e24 9 Totals 80 8 27 IA
'Batted for Henry in seventh inning.
fBatted for Drake in sixth inning.
tran for Flores in sixth inning.
Cleveland - 110 900 001-3
Philadelphia 100 105 0lx-S
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Meyer. Peck,
Hall, Rosar t2), Siebert. Two-base hits
Hayes, Peck. Three-base hit-Heath.
Rome run-Kell. Winning pitcher
Flores. Losing pitcher-ReynoIds.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
SECOND GAME.
FIRST GAME.

Janucki (2), Crosetti, B. Martin Cd. TWO
base hits-Stirnweiss. Home runs-Jakuckl
b. Martin Losing pitcher-Gettel.