davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By SID FEEDER for HUGH
 FULLERTON NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-


 NEW YEAR VIEWS Alcng comes Nineteen Forty-siX And with it let us try some picks The Tanks and Cards are in thS bag
 Unless you're on a Brooklyn jag. Lcuis and Conn will draw two million, The title-does it fit our Willyum? The Derby-in your hat just file ii Will go to Old Tom Smiths Stal Pilot.
 CThis gee-gee can satisfy you all He needs no epledrine highball0 From Army gridders all cry save US
 Who else has Blanchard and Davis Golfs prize dough add to five hundred Gs, Not even Nelson at this will sneeze To even it up on every hole, He ought to tee off with fishpole Sports golden era from sight will sink
 From here on in it's diamond ano mink.
 For all sports fans we hope there's miXin
 Much happy Nineteen Fortysix-in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eight patients have been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital in the last two days They are Mrs. Larry Me Kecnie, medical; Edna Bezner, med ical; Mrs. Barbara Garrett, surgical Pete Hawkins, medical; Austin Cat lin, medical; John Wooding, medi- cal; John F. Gotch, medical, and Thomas H. Holder, medical.
 Tom Sandborn, medical, has been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
NORMAL THESE DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO = It. Col. John Galloway of Wichita, Kansas, ar Army public relations officer, tele- phoned a railroad office to find out about a train his wife, Elizabeth was arriving on.
 'Is that train normally on time?' asked John.
 Normally, yes,' replied the infor- maticn clerk, but it hasn't been fo1 four years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
NEW ZEALAND CHEER ATINC 1q46 ARRIVAL

WELLINGTON (Tuesday) Jan. 1 Its 1946 in New Zealand, and al- ready the people of this predomin- antly Scottish dominion are start ing New Years Day rounds among their friends.
 Because of it's proximity to the international dateline, this is the first nation to usher in the New Year. The summer day dawned with folks preparing to go first foot ing"-first calling to homes to drink toasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
KEITHAHN GOING ON AIR WEDNESDAY AM.
 ON.PR0GRAM OF Wl

E. L. Keithahn will go on the air Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock and give a talk on Attu basketry. This is a starter of the JWC month- ly program for January, which is in charge of the Fine Arts Committee.
 As Curator of the Alaska Museum, MT. Keithahn has studied basketry and other Indian subjects, and his address should prove highly inter- esting and informative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
HD@bTGE1AS
 VIEWS
IOINT INSTALLATION

Saturday evening in Eagles Hall was the scene of a joint installa- tion ceremony when the new of ficers Of Nugget Chapter No. 2 Order of Eastern Star, and Cas- tineaux Lodge, No. I24, F. & A. M.- were seated.
 Charles M Tuckett was Install ing Officer; F. Dorothy Tuckett, Installing Marshal; Annie Gair. h. stalling Chaplain; and Etta Bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

Ray Robinson is burned up at Mike Jacobs and New York boxing over what he figures is a runaround he's been getting instead of a welter- weight title shot and has about de- oided to take his business elsewhere. The bout he's reported making may be hot enough to get N.B.A. sanction as a title brawl since the NB.A. nc-likee the Red Cochrane-M Marty Servo clambake Anyway String lean Ray insists Mike has no strings on him Joe Louis is backing an orchestra and an all-Negro show (jump and jive) in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
NO LIBRARY TOMORROW

Because it is New Years Day, there will be no Public Library hours tomorrow evening. The li- brary, however, will again be open Thursday evening for those de- string good reading matter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
FOR RENT

3-ROOM Fur. cabin Oil heater. In- quire 513-A Wilfoughby q55-t4) LEASE FOR YEAR, S250.-4-Rooms and bath, partly furnished. City lights, garage, running water. On Glacier Highway Write P. O.. Box 1Ol1. QO,152-tf) FOR RENT - Steamheated rooms Kitchen privileges. Phone 886 Home Hotel. Q0,136-tf) SEAVIEW APT.-One block iron Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
MRS. FREY HERE

Mrs. Charles Irby and infant, residents of Tenakee. were guests at the Baranof yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
DIS-A DATA

Joe DiMaggio will break the train ing ice in Florida a month before the rest of the Tanks Joes book, Lucky to Be a Yankee hits the counters January 27 . Jack Sol- cmons, the British promoter who's been here talking with Mike Ja- cCbs, says the U. S., France and England will be getting together on mutual world champs for the first time Yeah! But who's gonna get the N.BA. and New York Com mission together?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor. 30-HP. All, or any part. Atwater
 Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master. (dh.-tf) FOR SALE - Hot Point electric range. 4-Burners, side oven, with control. Good condition Reason able. Green 400 155-t3) 550-16 TIRE, no breaks. Baby Bas
 sinnette, slightly used, with stand and castors. Ph. Red ell. Q55-tf) 30 CALIBER rifle. 5l3-A Willough-
 by. Apt. 3. (155-tH FOR SALE-Remington Standard Typewriter. No. H.. Good condi-
 tion. Price $35. Write Empire, No. 54. (dhD AT SACRIFICE PRICE-1936 Ford
 Sedan. Phone Blue 409 Q52-t4) l NELL M bo1 D DlS SllES. Ell. 699 Ask for John. 0,146-tD ELECTRIC posting machine h. quires Sully's Bakery. Q0,146-tD NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS New York dressed, 60c per lb. Phone 385. (Dec. l5-Jan. 19) 24-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 31B860- See Harbor Master. Q0,139-tD FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor;
 l Model A coupe; l new 12-mile brass searchlight; IF In. brass bilge pump; I ble-barreled shotgun. Phone g. Q0,135-tD HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire house 1102 9th St. or write P. O. Box 1884. q0132-tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
AUTO LICENSES

1946 Automobile License Plates are now ready for sale at the City Clerks Office.
 c. L. POPEJOY, C155-t3) City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

FOR SALE-Frisco standard motor
 30-HP. All, or any part. Atwater- Kent ignition system. Inquire of Harbor Master. (d.h.-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
WANTED

FREE Transportation to Seattle. Yacht Patricia" leaving for Seattle about Jan. 3. Can use 2 or 3 men to assist in working vessel in exchange for transpor- tation. See Herb Babcock aboard the Patricia at the Ferry Float.
 155-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

FOR SALE - Hot Point electric range. 4-Burners, side oven, with control. Good condition. Reason able. Green 400. Q55-tS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

WANTED-Licensed beauty opera tor to take charge of shop. Good proposition. Write or wire Nixie Roaming, Wrangell, Alaska.
 Q53-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

(155-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

550-16 TIRE, no breaks. Baby Bas- sinnette, slightly used, with stand and castors Ph. Red ell. 155-tD
Evening star., 1945-09-02

The North Carolina Cloudbusters
Of Chapel Hill, Georgia Skycrackers
OF Athens and SeahawkS of Iowa
City, however, will cancel their
schedule. The CloudbuSters, for
three years recognized as one of the
best service teams in the country,
upset the Naval Academy last year
and were booked to play the Mid
Shlpmen again this season on No
vember II. The Busters also were
to play Army on October 20.
Georgias withdrawal from varsity
football was announced earlier in
the week but the Cloudbusters and
Seahawks were retired officially yes
terday. The Seahawks we're to
have played several of the Big Ten
colleges. as usual. The Skycrackers
left Georgia Tech and Tennessee.
among other teams, with open dates.
The prefight schools, wherein a
dozen competitive sports are en-
ployed as training devices, gave
football much-needed boost early
in 1912 when they indorsed varsity
play while many critics were writ
ing off sports. All four teams had
booked rigid schedules for this sea-
son but with the surrender of
Japan a proposed cutback in the
training Of cadets for aviation ap-
parently is inevitable.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
lnroc, Another Bargain, Second
In Classic, Run in Record Time
Rv the Assoclated Fre..

E% the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA couple
OF colts off the yeariing sales bar
gain counter-Star Pilot and Inroc
pulled away from a dozen other
gallopers in the closing yards today
to finish one-tWo in the forty-fr
running of the Hopeful Stakes, clos
lng-day feature of the Saratoga
meeting at Belmont
Taking over the middle of the
track, the 20-to-l shot Star Pilot
broke through furlong from home
to hit the wire lengths to the
good in 1:1635, a record for the g. =
furlong juvenile event
With a crowd of 42.116 baking in
the sun, the husky brown son OF
Sickle picked up s55 300. also ar
event record. This jackpot boosted
Star Pilots one-seaSon earnings tc
s60,0l0. He was purchased for s26,-
600 as yearllng year ago by Mrs
Elizabeth N. Graham.
Sickle's Sons Clean Up.
All in all it was a big day fol
Sickle's sons, for Coronal, from the
stable of Herman Delman. came
along to win the companion piece
on the program. the 43d running OF
the Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap. Whipping two of the East
standout handicap campaigne1s, vii.
liam Helis' Olympic Zenith ant
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Stynie, in thai
Evening star., 1945-09-02

order, the 5-year-old geldlng came
home three-quarters of length to
the good under a classy ride by Ted
dy Atkinson. who posted his third
with of the day in the event Click
ing off the mile and three -siXteenthS
in 1861. Coronal returned 5000
as he picked up $4,000.
The meeting wound up by hitting
the s4000,000 betting mark for a
single day for the third time this
season, with a total of S4,031 ,504 for
the 8-race card. The handle" for
the 24day meeting totaled STA
8l0,l70
Inroc Finishes Second.
1nroc, one of the Chicago colts in
Vading the East for this big pot,
finished with a rush along the in
SIDE to beat off everything except
Sickle's sturdy son. His second
place prize of $4,000 lifted his in
come for the year to s13,475. against
his yearilng cost year ago of S4,-
900 to H. D. Ullner of Chicago.
I DR.. Eslie Asbury's Revoked. bought
for SAL 900 as a yearling by Max
HlrSch and returned to his breed
er under suspicion his wind was
broken" hung on for third two
lengths back of Inroc and half a
length in front of Col E R. Brad
leys Be Courageous. The betting
tavorite, Mrs Vera S. Bragg's Mist
oGold, showed only fair effort and
wound up seventh.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Yanks in Last Games
OF Season Here in
Twin Bill Today

The hard-Scrapping Yankees show
IN Griffith Stadium this afternoon
Tor the last time this year and the
Mats will fire their leading knuckle-
ballerS at the visitors in the double
| header beginning at 1:30.
/ Dutch Leonard, with a 15-and-6
record, and Roger Wolff, who has
won Is games and lost 10, will be
the Washington hurlers. Leonard
has started five times against the
fankS this season to win twice and
/ lose twice. He has pitched one full
game against them. Wolff in three
starts has licked the yanks twice
and lost once. In each win Roger
hurled the route.
Yankee overnight pitching choices
are Joe Page, the clubs lone left
handler. and Bill Zuber. who for
merly tOiled for the Mats. Page. a
IL Slabman, has appeared against
the Mats only once this season and
then in relief role. Zuber made
one start to lose to the Mats. but
] SSoS IAiCiIl OIICS III lIlIte Iellel turns.
/ Among visitors to the Mats club
house yesterday was Tom Zachary,
who came up from his farm near
Graham, n c. Manager Os Bluege,
Trainer Mike Martin, Coaches Nick
Altrock and Joe Judge and frankie
Baxter, big boss of the clubhouse,
were the only oldtimerS around to
greet Zachary, who did a fine lot
Of lefthand pitching in his day
Tom was a star with the Mats pen
nant clubs of 1924 and 1925.
Before yesterdays game, Joe
Kuhel was moaning over the loss
OF his favorite bat and swearing
vengeance on the person who had
borrowed it, but the one he got
from Rick Ferrell was good enough
for a hit that led to the first Wash
lngton run. Now Ferrell is out a
bat.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
East Potomac F Course Opens;
Another Will Be Modernized

will include reconstruction of greens,
tees, fairways and traps You can
almost hear the psalms of relief
going up from the long suffering
public linksmen now that some
thing is going to be done to rescue
East Potomac from its 2O-year lack
of modernity.
Root also announced that the
completely rebuilt F course at
East Potomac will be reopened to-
day. That was the layout taken
out of use in 1912 when the Army
moved in some anti-aircraft in
StallationS.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Sd Army and 0ise Base
Mines Play G| Final
In Hitler Stadium
BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Ger


NUREMBERG, Germany. Sept. l
The Sd Armys powerful list Di-
vision baseball team and the Oise
Base all-stars moved into the final
of the Gil world series today with
victories in the huge stadium where
once Hitler's Nazi legions paraded
in party rallies,
Both the fnahsts defeated the
66th Division nine representing the
18th Corps. The winners meet to-
morrow in the opener of the three
out-of five series for the ETO
championship, with a throng of
$4,000 expected.
The Sd Army team, champions of
Germany, defeated the 66th Division,
to l, behind the flve-hit pitching
Of Ken Heintzelman. formerly with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Two other
former Pirates, Maurice Van Robays
and Johnny Wyrostek. played in the
outfeld, and each Slugged out three
hits.
The Oise all-stars needed II in
ningS to defeat the Goth outfit, to
4. in the second half of a twin bill
made necessary by yesterdays rain.
Sam Nahem, ST. Louis Cardinal
property, hurled for the winners and
also clouted four hits in five ap-
: pearanceS at the plate.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Public links golfers, the day when
something is going to be done to
make at East Potomac Park a
modern golf course is on the way.
From the National Capital Parks
office of the National Park Service
comes word that lin keeping with
its longtime plan for the improve
ment Of public golfng facilities, a
contract will be awarded within the
next few weeks for the rehabilita-
ton of 18 additional holes at East
Potomac Park"
The work, says the Office of Irving
c. Root, superintendent Of parks,
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Semipro Tourney Champ
Is Awarded $4,000
By the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans, Sept. 1.-Dis-
tribution of S31 ,458 to teams which
competed in the 1945 national semi
pro tournament here was an
nounced today by Ray Dumont,
president of the National Baseball
Congress-
The national champions, Enidairs
of Enid, Okla, were awarded first
prize of $4,000 and the runners-up,
Orlando tF1a) Army Airfield,
$6,29l.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Three More PrefIight Schools
Bow Out of Football Picture

The Navy preflight schools, which
did much to keep varsity football
alive in the drab war years of 1912,
l943 and 1914, are bowling out of the
gridiron picture. Three of the four
pref1ight schools, it was announced
last night by the Navy will find it
impracticable to carry out their
schedules due to voluntary with
drawals of air cadets from training
and probable reduction in Naval
aviation training"
Only the Airdevils of St. Mary
of California will carry on. it was
announced. Plans call for aviation
training at this school to be main
tanned at the present level.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

downhill putt for an eagle three
on the first hole and followed with
six brides. He sank a 20-footer for
a bird on the l1th.
Even with spurts of brilliance, the
Toledo ironmaster showed lapses in
concentration. He played several
holes lackadaisically. Once he
three -putted from 10 feet.
Hogan continued to shoot steady,
heady golf. From tee to green he
was almost f1awless. Failure to
down putting assignments of eight
and ten feet cost him heavily. The
Texan, coming in five under, three
putted the 18th for his second bogey
hole Of the day. He had six brides.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
EurIy Finish by Griffs Is Worrying BIueqe

Bluee still can't help the early ending to Wash
The Mats will the
Tigers, Browns and Yanks play their last
If should happen be first place after last
Philadelphia, of would
Mats Bluege admitted
around helplessy hear about the
sadly.
anything like that should blame would largely
the Washington clubs front Office 1t insisted croWdng
football exhibition
The Washington
didn't dream that the aslace Mats of 1914
the
believed football
exhibition would be heavier than Mats could
the
Il out
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Hogan Shoots 81 to Keep Lead,
But Nelson Presses With 81
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l.
The little larruper from Texas, for
mer 1t. Ben Hogan, clung tena-
ciously to his lead in the Nashville
open golf tournament today but
he looked over his shoulder and saw
an old rival, Byron Nelson, closing
in fast.
Pint-Sized Hogan, making come
back on COLTS golden trail after a
stretch in the Army, nailed four
under par 81 to his first round 81
for halfway total of 131, II un-
der regulation figures.
Just three swings back at 1874 and
finishing strong came the un-
quenchable Nelson who followed a
scrambling 10 with a blazing "a
seven under par, today.
In one of the closest fairway fights
in recent weeks, three tournament
tough pros followed Nelson by a
stroke. Knotted at 1875 were Her
man Barron of White Plains, N. Y.
Jimmy Hines of Chicago and
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va
Hines was hottest of the three
firing 66. Snead and Barron add
ed Cos to previous rounds of 66.
Still pressing the leaders were a
veteran pro, Sam Byrd of Detroit
and two amateurs, Bob Cochran
of st. Louis and Frank Stranahan
The latter registered a hot" 66 for
the second round. Byrd and Coch-
ran took Cos.
Ed Furgol of Detroit, newcomer
Of professional ranks, almost
matched Nelson's torrid tour by
shooting a IS. Furgol was tied at
137 with Joe Zarhardt of Norris
town, Pa, who fired a 10, and jim
my johnson of Dearborn, Mich
who added II to his earlier 66.
Nelson played carelessIy in spots
but applied the pressure when II
counted. He canned 3O-foot
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Neither Fe||er
Nor rNewhouser
Pitches Route
Three Straight BineIes
Chase Bob in Seventh;
York's Hit Decides
BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT Sent

DETROIT, Sept. l. Neither
starting pitcher, Detroit's Hal New
houser nor Cleveland's Bob Feller.
was around at the finish today as
the Tigers punched across a ninth
inning run to edge the fifth-place
Indians 5 to and preserve their
l y game American League lead.
Rudy York's clean smash into
center field with the bases loaded
and one out in the last frame drove
in Ed Boron. who had beaten ont
la bunt for his fifth straight hit Of
the game
York's hit pinned the defeat on
Ed (SpecSt Klieman. who pitched
the last two innings after the Tlg-
ers knocked out Feller in the sew
enth in tying the score with a two
run rally. Newhouser also departed
in the seventh after Welding seven
hits. Detroit got nine off Feller
and four more off Klieman. Joe
Tobin, third Detroit hurler. was the
winner
Dutch Meyers single off New
iiOuSCI III lIlS lIIlI u uIONe III NNO
runs and put the Indians on top
3-2. Pat Seerey'S double and Don
Ross single made it 4-2 in the sixth
Three straight Detroit hits in the
seventh shaved the Tribes edge 10
4-3 and sent Feller TO the showers.
Roy Cullenbine's single filled the
bases and for the second time in the
game York walked, forcing in the
tying run.
Boroms perfect bunt led off the
Tiger ninth and Hank Greenberg
sent him to third with a single TO
center. Cullenbine was passed in
tentionally, setting the stage for
York's game-wrecking single.
The Detroit victory, second for the
Tigers in their last seven games,
cracked 5-game Cleveland win
ming streak.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Totals 33 92t1l Totals 20 6 II
sDot+od For prorco IN -+b

IUIdIN y : :
"Batted for Branca in 9TH.
fBatted for Buker in Sth.
Brooklyn 900 001 210-4
New York 0l0 O12 01X-5
Runs-stanky. Galan. Stevens, Sandlock
Treadway. OFT, Schemer. Jurges. Brewer
Errors-Jurges, Branca, Brown Hausmann
Adams Runs batted in-Ha usmann, Ott
Bordagaray. Stanky, Galan, Stevens, Jur-
OFT, Stevens, urges Stolen bases-Jurges
Treadway Sacrifices = Stanky, Brown
Double plays-Brown, Stanky and Stevens;
Kerr (unaSSsted(; Stevens and Stanky
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; New York, 10
Bases on bans--1ofa Brewer, 3; of Adams
= by Brewer l Hits-Of Branca, 3 in c
innings; off Buker, l in l inning; of
King, , in 0 inning tnone out in Sth); of
innings trone out in sth); off Adams, ] in
. innings Winning pitcher-AdamS. Los
ing pitcher - King. Umpires - MeSsrs
Reardon. Goetz and Jorda. Time-2 81.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Cochrune Will Get Navy
Dischurqe in Few Days

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. l (Py.-
1t. Comdr Mickey Cochrane, former
Tiger catcher and manager. will be
discharged from the Navy in a few
days. Discharge orders already have
come Though, and he is in Detroit
on liberty.
Cochrane, one of baseball's great
est catchers. entered the Navy
March 20, 1912
Evening star., 1945-09-02

clubs in Griffith Stadium this season. and begin
ming next Wednesday they'll tackle the outfits
from the inland sector of the American League in
19 games, mostly in double-headers.
Playing strictly to form, the Mats would win
not more than of the 10 engagements-and the
way the other clubs going that probably would
drop the Mats to the bottom of the first division.
Buy why worry about form-American League
clubs have thrown the chart into the ash can this
year The Mats could just easily turn on their
Western tormentors this month and stay right up
in the race.
At least that is the way Bluege views the i'm
pending home stand of his club.
They've been counting out since the YAM
KEGS began pouring it US" he said before his
club took the field Yesterday against the suddenly
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Shelby Wins Leqion Title

CHARLOTTE, S. c., Sept. l (P).-
Shelby, N. c., brought the Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball cham
pionship to North Carolina tonight
at they topped Trenton, N. j., A.
in the final contest of the Legion
| Junior National Tournament here
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Totals 36 I027l0 Totals 35 8 27
-Batted for Hutchings in seventh.
+Batted for Witcher in ninth.
Philadelphia --
RoSton

Philadelphia - 900 40 OO0-s
Boston ------------ 600 O01 20O-3
Runs-Anto7 ELI. Foxx, Triplett Powell
Di Maggio (2y, Seminick, Schanz Alder
holt Mast, cutler Errors-Triplett. Mott
Workman, Holmes Runs batted in
seminick (2l. TEiplett l2). ,Di Maggie
lD, Shue Wietelman. Two-base hits
Foxx, Antonelli. Triplett. Mott, Hutchings
Workman. Home run-Di Maggie Stolen
bases-Seminick. Di Maggio, Workman
Douple plays-Workman to Wietelman to
Shupe. Left or Observation-Disclosures &;
Boston, 9 Bases on balls-Of Schanz
q of Singleton, 3; of .Hutchings, l
Struck out-By SchanZ, ,; by Karl, .: by
Singleton, l by Hutchings. 4; by Whitcher
l. Hits-Of SchanZ, : in 62a innings;
off Karl, l in 2As innings; off Singleton
innings; off Whitcher. l. in 2 innings
Wild pitch-Schanz. Winning pitcher
sham. Losing pitcher-Singleton.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
PytIok, Former Red Sox,
Is Discharged by Navy

By the Associated Press.
SAMPSON, N. Y, Sept. 1.-Yeo-
man &c Frankie Pytlak, former
Boston Red SoX catcher, was hon.
orably discharged from the Navy
today after three years of service,
it was announced at the Sampson
Naval Training Station tonight.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

RansMhake 1a) Metkoych oSG goo MeReide eIGi
Newsome, Holm, Ryba, Hall. Error
Busch. Runs batted in-Metkovich (2),
Newsome, Ryba, Lake, Lazor Gake scored
Ryba. Brancato. Three-bsse hitsHMet-
yich, Holm, Lazor. sacrifceWRyba. Dou.
BILE play-McBride to Holm Left on bases
Boston. Il; Philadelphia, z. Bases on
balls-Of Knerr, 4: off Fowler, g Struck
oout-By Knerr, 2: by Ryba, s.: by. Fowler
Fowler, 8 in 3 innings. Wild pitches
knerr, Fowler %. Losing pitcher-Knerr
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Georqiu Tech Fills Dute

ATLANTA, Sept. R).-Howaro
College of Birmingham, Ala, will
play Georgia Tech here October 13
taking the spot left open by can.
collation. of the Georgia Naval pre-
fight schedule
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Flick Far Ahead in A. A.

CHICAGO, Sept. (R).-Lew
Flick, 155-pound Milwaukee out
fielder, is making the American As
sociation batting race a runaway
with a sparkling $50 average.