davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Sammy Baugh, Bob Seymour, Will
bur Moore and Frank Akins will be
the Redskins No. backfleld this
season, with frankie Filchock, Larry
Fuller, Bob Sneddon and Mike Micka
spelling them of In that order.
That was the backfield setup as
the Skins lined up for their first
scrimmage of the season today, but
it is subject to change without notice.
And while Frankie Seno's name Is
conspicuous by its absence he may
play more than all the rest because
Coach Dud De Groot has him work.
ing out at both halfback as we'll as
fullback and may use him at both.
Line Coach Turk Edwards was
particularly anxious to have a look
at his beef trust in action, especially
AL Lolotai, the rookie from Honolulu.
Lolotai fell into the T as If he'd
been playing it all his life and then
it was discovered he was more
familiar with it than most of the
Redskins, having played it under
Coach Tommy Kaulukukui back on
the island. And he likes 1t.
Used to Kick Barefoot.
Lolotai used to kick extra points
barefoot when he was a youngster
but found the weather too cold to 60
unshod at Weber College in Ogden,
Utah. Shoes didn't affect his tech
nique. He still hit the mark, but
Weber wasn't a high scoring outfit
and he got little practice. Back in
the islands Al played with the Rain
bows in the Barrelweight or Heavy
weight League and was a unanimous
all-league selection. Bob Davis, one
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Phipps, Louise Price
Win in BW Tourney

Don Phipps, up-and-coming bowl
er of Mount Rainier, with a score
of 684 which included a 100-pin
handicap, and Louise Price of Con-
vention Hall, who tailed 100-652,
yesterday at Silver Spring shared
top laurels in the Tenth Bulletin
Bowlers' Victory Legion Tourna-
ment, which for the second straight
week attracted lis entries.
B. B. Broom, Northeast Temple
roller, with 85-677, finished second
in the mems division, while Evelyn
Saunders, Silver Spring star, count
ed GAL with lusty 591 from scratch
to gain the women's runnerup spot.
Other men leaders were L. H.
Bryan, Silver Spring, 80-673; Bill
johnson, Lafayette, 95-665; Ray
Watson, Northeast Temple, 30-665;
Mike Avon, Hyattsville, 25-665.
In a special afternoon doubles
match, Johnny Stewart and DR..
Z. E. Hobbs defeated Bryan and
Jack Hutchison, the Silver Spring
match-game champion, by a score
Of 1,125 to 1,105. Bryan was high
with SIS.
Miss Saunders and Sergt. Jimmy
Carroll easily whipped Helene Boyd
and Ray McGaha In the nights
mixed doubles feature, l,167 to 1,O71
- Evelyn shone With sol.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Accent Is on S|ugging
In Ring Show Tonight;
Petro Underdoq

Promoter Joe Turner has put the
emphasis on slugging rather than
boxing in his fight show at Grit
fifth Stadium tonight, and while the
card calls for quartet of. eight
FOUNDERS and an opening six, there
isn't a bout listed that is expected
to 60 the distance.
One likely will hit the deck early,
for instance, when Danny Petro,
the wild Southeast youngster,
mixes with Mario Colon of Puerto
Rico in the featured match. The
odds are 7 to on Colon, but if
Petro connects Senor Mario will
not be around long. They are feath.
erweights.
The bout involving Oscar (Atomic)
Wright, ex-Marine local light
weight, and Tommy Murray of
Canada also should be over in
hurry. with the price 2 to l that
the Atom does the hattening.
Jimmy Bell, promising District
heavyweight, also is in for a slug
geroo when he tackles Jimmy
Gardner of Philadelphia. Both
boys can hit when in the mood, and
the quotation is 6 to that Bell
connects first.
Final eight pairs Norvel Gaddis,
Washington weltsr, who has won
IL out OF IA. with AL La Barba,
a heavy handed New Yorker, who
threatens to put the chill on young
Gaddis, and the curtain-raising six
pits the improving Flattop Cum
mings with Jimmy McGriff, an
other local welterweight.
First bell Is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Grays Again in Race
After Two 81 Wins

Washington's Homestead Grays
are back in the running for the
Negro National League title after
twice defeating the Newark Eagles
yesterday in Grifdth Stadium and
point toward Thursday nights clash
with the New York Cubans as a
tough hurdle on the path to the
championship.
Grays took both of yesterdays
games by identical scores, 80, with
Roy Welmaker winning his third
straight local start in the 10-inning
opener and Ray Brown turning in
a f1ve-hitter in the afterpiece.
Welmaker and Lem Hooker
matched six scoreless frames in the
first tilt although the Grays got to
Hooker for five hits during this
span. The locals took the de-
cision in the 10th when Sam Bank
head drove in Johnny Wilson. In
the similar nightcap, the Grays won
in the third on singles by Cool Papa
Bell, Dave Hoskins and Bankhead,
and Brown and Don Newcombe
matched gooseggs over the rest OF
the route.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Ties in Both Sections
Bring P. 6. P!ayofts

Splitting the 12-team Prince
Georges County League into two di-
visions and playing double headers
to speed up second-haf action was
a good idea but another delay has
been encountered as a result of
ties in both sections.
Greenbelt, Snug Harbor and
Maryland Park ran dead heat for
honors in one division, while Hyatts-
vile and Bamby Bakers finished all
even in the other. All won four
games and lost one. Play-offs will
begin next Sunday.
Yesterdays results were as fol-
lows:
Greenbelt, s; Mount Rainier, /; Green
belt; 4: Prince Georges A. c., 2; Mary
land Park, g.; Prince Georges A. c. 9;
Maryland Park. Is; RiverdaIe. 0: Snug
Harber: 13: Mount Rainier. o: Snug Har-
Der. II: Rfverdale, l.
Hyattsville, IS: Cheverley, 8; Bamby
Bakers, Il; Mount Rainier Recs, 2: Bamby
BAKERS, II; Hyattsville, >; Scaggsville, s.;
Shady Oaks, 4; Cheverley, z: Scaggsville.
.; Shady Oaks. z; Mount Rainier Recs, g.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Argyle Club Soon Nay Be Sold;
Two Get Aces at That Course

E. R. Rundquist and j. T. Spald-
ing turned in an upset victory over
John R. Miller and F. E. Andrews
to win their way to the final in the
Manor Country Club two-man team
championship. The other semifnal
will be played later.
Urban, Lawson Win Playoff.
At Indian Spring Arthur Urban
and William Lawson won a playo1
for the two-man medal play cham
pionship with 164-7-157, against
the 170-9-161 scored by Cliff An
drews and Frank G. Butler, with
whom they tied last Sunday.
Louis Watzman won the buffers
championship at Indian Spring with
95-23-72, with Joe Kronman Sec
ond at 92-19-73. Faith Clark won
a woman's match play against par
tourney, finishing down to par.
Mrs. John Madigan was down, and
Mrs. K. S. Giles and Mrs. George
Bond were down.
Everett johnson shot a fine "a
through the wind to lead in the
sweepstakes affair at Prince Georges.
Jim Kinder was next at 78. Net win
ners were: Howard Hamlin, 85-14-
IL; Jim Novak, 83-10-73; Lou
Kramer, 82-9-73; Ray Walker,
83-10-73.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
BY JOE REICHLER,

The stretch September drive of
the seven leading contenders for
the two big league pennants prom
ises to furnish one of the most ex-
citing periods in baseball history.
Not since 1924, when the New
York Giants and Washington Sena-
tors copped the flags on the eve of
the seasons close, has there been
such tight neck-and-neck struggles
in both majors simultaneously.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals are racing down the wire
almost side by side in the National
League, while five teams are almost
within arms reach of each other In
the American.
The double defeat of the Ameri-
can League-leading Detroit Tigers
at the hands of the Bob Feller-
rejuvenated Cleveland Indians yes
terday, 81 and 5-4, not only pre-
vented the Bengals from gaining
ground on the second place Sena-
tors. who also lost two games, but
enabled the Tribe to move into fifth
place, only 61s games from the top.
The Capital City outfit remained
~ games behind Detroit by bowing
twice to the aroused New York
Yankees, So and I'll. The fourth
place Yankees now are only games
behind.
Browns Twice Down Chisox.
st. Louis third-place Browns
demonstrated they were still in the
thick of the scramble in quest of
their second straight championship
by ripping the Chicago White Sox
twice, 3-2 in 10 innings and Al, to
reduce the Sewellmen's gap to AZ
games.
The National loop saw the Cards
whittle the Cubs first-place lead to
~ games when the Redbirds treed
the Bruins for the third straight
time, 5-1. A standing-room only
Chicago crowd ow 1898 groaned' as
Charley ReO Barrett hurled i've
hitter to notch his 18th triumph and
hand the Cubs their fifth straight
defeat. The Redbirds raped Paul
Derringer. Claude Passeau and Hank
Wyse for 10 blows, including triple
by Johnny Hopp and a double by
Ken O'Dea.
Cleveland made 1t three in a row
over Detroit as Allie Reynolds reg
istered his 14th mound triumph in
the opener and Steve Gromek his
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Bough, Seymour, Moore, Atkins
To Be No. | Redskin BuckfieId

OF De Groot's close friends, recon-
mended him and the dough the Red
skins spent bringing the player here
for tryout seems well spent.
LOlotai has a cast in the left eye
but his vision is normal and he has
no trouble picking out his blocking
target. He's not big for pro tackle,
especially alongside such behemoths
as 254-pound Joe Ungerer and 252-
pound Earl Audet, but he's fast and
knows how to handle his own 2l3
pounds and seems to have a liking
for rough work that marks all good
tackles. He definitely will stick with
the team.
Redskins Visitors Impressed.
1t. Col. Norman D. Duncan, pre-
war backfield coach at UCLA, Harry
M. Dink) Templeton, former South
ern California ace, and 1t. Col
Broward (Bo) Mcclellan, who
played at Florida when Charley
Eachman was turning out power
houses, were Redskin visitors yes
terday and all three liked the
squads appearance. Templeton, who
has an honorable Army discharge
played on the team that beat Notre
Dame in the last minutes on Bak-
er's field goal, 1914 in 1881. His
brother Tom was killed in the war
and younger brother, Bob, played
under Clark Shaughnessy at STAN
ford few years ago. Mcclellan is
on terminal leave and will be out of
the Army by next week, but Duncan,
who intends to head for the Coast
as soon as possible. hasn't a chance
of getting out before next spring.
He's here at Army Ground Forces
headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Manor Park Will PIuy
Merrick for Crown

City title in the Boys Club Of
Washington Baseball League will be
at stake next Sunday when Manor
Park, Eastern Division champ,
clashes with Merrick Club, cham
pion of the Western Division, on the
West Ellipse.
Manor Park copped the Eastern
title yesterday by defeating Mary
land Aces, 10 and 30, in twin bill
at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

came out OF the series only IL
games OF the lead.
Washington now has but "a more
games on its schedule, all but 10 on
its own lot. OF the out-of-town
dates, six are with the last-place
Athletics, who have been marks for
the Mats all season; two with the
Red Sox and two more with the
Yanks. -
Excepting five games with the
Yankees, all the home tussling will
be with the West and against the
West the Mats have travelled at a
.551 clip.
The Mats probably will be at full
strength when the West invades.
Case is expected to resume his
place as lead-on batter soon and
before he was hurt he was hitting
.316. Rookie Dick Kimble, nursing
a side injury, may carry his $50
batting average back to shortstop
in the Yankee series here and Sec
ond Baseman George Myatt will
be kept idle only a few days by
dental trouble.
The pitchers are in good trim
and the clubs spirit is high. The
Mats are shining that World Series
dough. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Argyle Country Club, for a score
of years one of the city's links land
marks, soon may vanish as a golf
club before the advancing growth
of Washington. Negotiations are in
progress to sell the CLUB property
and while club officers do not say
anything definite is in the in1me-
diate future they say a eale offer
has been made and is being seri-
ously considered.
Many of the older members of
Argyle have joined the Indian
Spring Club.
From another source it has be-
come known that Argyle may cease
to exist as going country club
within the next 60 days.
Raymond E. Gable, secretary of
the club, says an offer has been
made and the club is seriously con-
sidering it." The offer is from
real estate group.
Club Organized in 1921.
Argyle was organized in 1921, TAX
ing over the old Town and Country
Club property on Georgia avenue.
The club moved to its present loca-
tion three or four years later, when
only few houses existed north and
west of the Colesvi1le pike. Dr. A.
H. Norcross is president
Leading in the medal round for
the Argyle club championship, which
may or may not be finished, is 1t.
NJ H. Mckenzie of the Canadian
Army with IA. 1t. Mckenzie was
one of two club members to score
an ace over the week end. He made
1t yesterday on the 9th hole, a
166-yard affair, playing the shot
with 5-iron. The day before Reed
Daily had holed the 9th in one shot,
playing with a 4-iron.
Arthur H. Youngquist, Kenwood
golf chairman, scored an amazingly
fine 73 In yesterdays high wind to
top the qualifiers in the club cham
pionship. John o. Bergelin, one of
the favorites, was called in from
the course by illness and will not
play. Six flights will start match
play this week for the title show
now held by DR.. Joseph Kenricks.
,oIir First flight pairinss: viii, aualitying
Reed lssy Otto Eibfe Us, vs. vs. F, II Hoi-
lander ts3); George Borsari C76) vs. w
Q, WoolIey (s2); w. H. Wenzel (79) VS.
c. M. Hammersla (S3); Dr. Joseph Ken
rick (76l VS.. Mai. J. w. Nesbit (S2) :;
Don Dudley (79). VS.. Maury Fitzgerald
$50: Bill Brownrigg (76) VS.. Charles l..
Yale Hsd r-; Gs3l; g, g. R. Hopkins 800 vs.. 1t.
It's getting so at the Washington
Golf and Country Club that when
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin and Claude
Rippy start in mixed foursome
they're assumed to be winners of
the gross award. But not alway have
they grabbed both the gross and net
awards as they did yesterday with
their 75-7-68. Under the rules
they could take only one prize, so
they took the gross. Net winners
were:
Mrs D. R. Monsees and 1t. C. M
Featherstone, 90-21-69: Mr.. and Mrs
j.. r. Murphy. 92-22-70; Mrs c. A
Olmstead and Maj. j. A. Edmonds So
Semifnalists in the Birney Cup
tourney at Washington are:
Leroy Early vs.. Col: D. R. King; Col
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Cards, With Third Straight Over
Cubs, Close Cop to ~ Tits
One Of Most Exciting Periods in Bosebo|I
History Looms in Both League Stretches

10th in the nightcap. Three un-
earned runs helped beat the Tigers
Dizzy Trout in the first game, while
Gromek won his own game in the
second, scoring the winning run after
opening the ninth with a single.
Moore Hits Big Homer.
A crowd of 52,797 saw the Yankees
make it four straight in two days
over the Mats, as Veteran Charley
Ruffing won his fifth since his Army
discharge, in the opener, and Rookie
AL Gettel racked up his eighth in the
nightcap. Both Yankee catchers
starred at bat, Mike Garbark driv-
ing in all Yankee runs In the first
with a triple and single and Aaron
Robinson accounting for four tallies
In the second with pair of homers.
Gene Moore celebrated his 36th
birthday by hitting an inside-the-
park homer in the 10th to win the
opener for the Browns from the
White Sox and provide the ninth
victory for Bob Muncrief. Nels Pot
ter gained his fifth straight and his
18th win in the nightcap, holding
the Sox to six hits.
Dave (Boo) Ferriss Joined Hal
Newhouser of the Tigers as the
majors only 20-game winner when
he defeated Russ Christopher and
the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3, In 10
innings of the first game to pave
the way for a double-head VIC
tory for Boston. The second game
score also was 4-3 Rookie Third
Baseman Byron (Ty) La Forest
homered in each contest to pro-
vide the margin of victories.
Giants Trim Dodgers.
The Giants finally beat Brooklyn,
So, after the Dodgers had won
seven straight from the Ottmen.
A crowd of 1859, which swelled
the paid attendance for the Dodgers
home games to 1,000.066, witnessed
the Giants Jack Brewer hurl a
hitter.
Hugh Mulcahy's first start since
his release after four years in the
Army was unsuccessful, as the Bos-
ton Braves beat the Phillies, 6-5,
IN the opener with the aid OF Tommy
Holmes 26th homer. The Phils
won the second, 4-3. With Jimmy
Russell starring at bat, with three
run homer in the first and q run
scoring single in the second, Pitts
burgh won two games from Gin
cinnati, l0-7 and 2-l.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Griffs, Soon to Regain Injured
Stars Maintain High Spirit

With several infielders ailing and
George Case, their ace batter, still
out Of the lineup because of a
sprained ankle, Washington's Mats
have slipped slightly from the torrid
pace they set through the West, but
they still look the team to beat for
the American League champion
ship.
Despite the loss Of four games in
a row to the Yankees-with three
Of the losses due to the Bronx
Bombers' specialties, home runs
driven into the short right field
stand Of Yankee Stadium-the Mats
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Ann c curtis Gets 3 Swim Titles;
Results of.Other Bio Events

springboard diving; Marion Pontacq,
Crystal Plunge, 100-meter back
stroke; Charge Lemore, Oneyville
R. H. Boys Club, 200-meter breast
stroke, and Jeanne Wilson, Lake
shore Club, Chicago. 1o0-naeter
breaststroke.
ROSENDALE, N. Y, Aug. u (P.
Fourteen year old James Nc
Lane, Akron, yesterday won senior
national AAU long distance swim
title, churning the 3h h-mile course
in hour, IS minutes and / second.
STANFORD. Conn. Aug. n tP.
-Malin Burnham, II, San Diego,
Calf, won world star boat sail
ing title yesterday by finishing first
in final race Of series on Long
Island Sound.
BOSTON, Aug. n R.-M. I. T.
captured the intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Associations summer din
ghy championship for fourth
straight year In the meet that
closed yesterday.
DETROIT, Aug. ~ (R.-Lt. Err
nest Lolita, Cleveland, yesterday
beat Jack Moore, Indianapolis, in
CASTOR to win his fourth all-around
casting title.
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Aug.
27 R.-Arthur Shoemaker's Joker
Wild, $500 outsider, yesterday won
Ell Cairo Handicap at Hipodromo
de Tijuana by neck over Mirror
Lake.
SEATTLE, Aug. n (P.-Prince
Ernest, $1l.50, yesterday plowed
through mud to win $4,000 Long
acres mile in photo finish over Sir
Jeffrey.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Double Bills Tell
Heavily on Mats

Barring cancellations, the Ma
tionals will have played IS double
headers when they wind up their
American League affairs Sep
tember %, and that back-break-
ing strain-probably some sort of
a record, apparently is too much
for them, physically.
Thus far the club has played 80
double-headers, winning IL, losing
7 and dividing the remainder.
They can tie the Yankees Amer
lean League record Of winning 13
twin bills In one season and pos
sibly match the st. Louis Car
dinals' major league mark Of 16,
made in 1881. The Mats have IL
bargain bills left in % playing
days.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Ey the Associated Press.

Gs lue hSoOCihteu FIcsS.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27-Ann
Curtis of San Francisco won three
individual titles. the 100, 400 and
300 meters events, at the women's
national AAU outdoor champion
ship meet, which closed yesterday.
Her club, Crystal Plunge Of San
Francisco, took the team title.
Ann set a new record Of 1:07.3
for the 100 meters. dethroning
Brenda Hesler.
AIMS teammate, Marilyn (Sugar)
Sahner, set a new American and
AAU mark of 2l:59.3 in the 1900
meters.
Other champions crowned were
Helen Crlenkovich Morgan, San
Francisco, platform and 3-meter
Evening star., 1945-08-27

winning rallleS, MS caring on Cne
baSepaths has made him the
outstanding runner in his league
and with it all Myatt has been
the hardest working player in
the game.
There is not a player in
baseball with more heart and
greater willingness to help in any
emergency. He has taken turns
at third base and shortstop read
lily when emergency demanded
and went through a fairly long
term in right field in ceditable
style. Wherever he has played,
his spirit has been high and his
play has been strong inspira-
ton to his teammates.
Above all, Myatt is a team
player. He has had his share of
public acclamation and has &C
cepted it in stride. Above all,
Myatt has looked to the interest
of the club rather than his own.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Strond Scores Over Hueqq

COPENHAGEN, Aug. N.-Len-
mart Strand, who usually PAGES his
Swedish countryman, Gunder Haegg,
in the latter's record-breaking races,
surprised yesterday by beating the
famous star in the 1,500-meter event
of track meet between Denmark
and Sweden.
He ran the course in 1884, COM
pared to Haegg's record for the dis
tance in 3.43.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Softly Star Pitches
Double No-Hitters

Ben Wiseman, Woodley soft
ball ace, turned in an iron-man
performance in the softy cham
pionships at Washington Sta
dium yesterday, when he
twirled two no-hitters.
Wiseman blanked Freddie's 10,
so, in his first effort, and then
came back to erase Norman. 80.
with the losers scoring only on
miscues.
Norman was defeated by Ka-
vakos, AZ, in the days other
game.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Athletic Leader Dies

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. a [F.-Dr.
John Strayer Mcintosh of South
ern Methodist University and vice
president of the Southwest Athletic
, Conference. died at his home here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Overeomes Hondicop of Shattered Knee

All this Myatt has
outside baseball He
at second base while playing with
to the New York Giants
valued especially for his speed ahed and on the bases.
But the injury cut his efficiency
before the Giants disposed
Association the heart out of the
average youngster. But Myatt.
That he improved his play to the extent that the Washington
club became interested pick
1912 campaign indicates
bargain that piece drafting out.
1t could pennant
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Totals 80 824 q Totals 80 8 27l3l
sBatteC for Carrasquel in seventh,

tBatted for Torres in ninth.
Washington - 900 O1O OO0-l
New York --- $50 $40 00x-7
Runs-Torres, Keller, Etten, Robinson
Torres. RIMS batted in--Robinson %.
G. Srosetsi; IT, stirnwsiss e., Vaughan. Two
Robinson, 2. Stolen bases-Kreevich, Stirn-
weiss. Sacrifices-Gettel: Double plays
Torres and Kuhei Left on bases
Washington, q; New York. s. Bases on
balls-on Gettel, 3: OF Wolf, Il OF Stone,
Z: HitsNoH Wolf, 7 in SIX innings; on oil
/ in 23s innings; on Stone,
l in 2 innings. Losing pitcher---Wolf. Um-
797 paid.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Class 6 LOOP to Resume

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. n R.-
Glass c Canadian-American Base
ball League, suspended at the close
of the 1942 season because Of war
conditions, will resume operation in
1916.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Yonks, 81; Mats, FL

Totals 81 8T26 II Totals 80 9 Fiji
Ran for Layne in ninth.
Tone out when winning run bated In.
Washlngton ---- 010 100 000-2
Runs-Lewis, Kuhel, Crimes S2), Gro.
setti. Error-Grimes. Runs batted in
Ferrell, .Garbark CD, Kuhel. Two-base hits
|:-Kuhel, Grimes (2), Stirnweiss. Three
base hits---Kuhel, Garbark. Sacrifce-Fer-
rell. Double plays-Rufing, Crosetti and
Etten. Grimes and Etten; Layne, Myatt and
Kuhel: Vaughn, Torres and Ferrell. Left on
bases---Washington z; New York, z. Base
on balls-Oh Haefner, 2; Running, g. Strike
outs-By Haefner, 3; BY Running, l. wild
Edtch-Haefner. Umpires-Messrs. Roe,
Berry and Hubbard.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Eneg a &pots Nat Tiger Duel In American League Turns Into 5b Race
Win, Lose or Draw

By JOHN B. KELLER.

really until this if
baong valuable" happened this
time George undoubtedly would be biggest
the Washington ball club.
haphazard scatteramed 1914 Mya
League Maybe
down in pinch.
Last another ball Myat this with his
determination spanked
their furious ride the pennant trail.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
George Is Greatly Improved Over Lost Year

He has performed afd in vastly his worl
last he has bated well above his normal often launch