davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

ab, Die i6 in elmer unteren Gtc elmer
Snnenleite Der Seem 2)orfcr ,linc5
perltedt fonO. Gr iagte: IS miro
(oielcs VtaD feinen formeQen 6rie-
Ocns1ilh gcben. @ir l1cbcu iebt lbon
totlabIid in Der 6rieoensara. 0iele
9lrbclt luurOe in 0ielcn Beiprehun.
gen perridtet uno miro perri6tet. ,"
ltnO Die u6rieOensmaGer" li.o Die
ieIbenL Don oenen Gomte oc Saint.
9luloirc III ~8cnebo UcriuS Beace"
berld)tct bat.
Sicr lit eine 3meite Vtitteilung bon
bo6lter 8eoeutung, Die i9 in einem
9lrtitel Der nobluntcrri6teten AuBen.
pulitiferin Der SEEM Oorter Zines,
9nne G'Sare WcGornrif, fono Qt.
april ;. 81: vGie >BrapOa' bebaup-
tet, Die Stride bilOe ons Suuptbin6er.
mis- fir cine ,patriotii6e 5ront' in
Oelterreif, mas Oor3utun ideint, ooB
lie bier Die in Holen NIT Dem @eoan-
fen lpielt, tie f0nnte Die religi0ie Mn-
bdnglidfeit oes 2anoes dnoern. Sta.
Tins 8emerfung IN Solta iiber oie
O}ogli6teit, Die tatbolil6e 1tno Die
ortboOore Stride ,pereintgen' gu ton.
men, uno Der &ompf Der ,Bropoo' ge.
gen ben 8atifun loIlen erfennen, ouB
it6 Der SolpietsginfluB nuf 2Gnoer
erItredt, in 0enen Die &eligion, Die
tatbolii6e uno Die ortbooore, elm
modtiger SSaftor lit. Stain bat Die
politiibe 8ebel1tung Der Stride mebr
i'm Sinn als ie." 5tolins Ib1tdten
ltegen auf oerlelben gbene pie Die
leiner Quislinge 9ito uno 8eneId:
Sic fatboliide Stride ion Der rgro-
Beren Soee" zines panilopiItii6en
&ommunismus geopfert peroen! 4n-
oers geiagt: Sn Salto muroe
ous DIR ltl 6e u benoIono
an Oen Itbeismu bes
&reml perruten. VI . 8 fan
lit Ous neue u . m StaIin|
Ser g pit Ser 3utunft
Munoern mir unS, oaB Die Sorgange
bon Salta nod INNER in ben S6leicr
ser @ebeimniiie gebiiat iinb, baB 3.
9. 9bur6iu lid tDeigerte, Der 9luf-
foroerung Der 2abour Bartp 5u fol-
gen uno Die 8erbanolungen n0Qig
befannt gu MAIDEN: n0ie 8eipre6un-
gen maren lelbitperltdnbli9 bo6It i1-
timer geatur, uno i6 mo6te ni6t ia
gen, oaB ales, mas in Salto beipro-
den muroe, @egenltano nortlider
gerl6terltattung iein fonnte" (gtew
yorfer Zines, s. SunD. Die &o-
t9olifen Der 8elt baben oos &e6t unO
Die Sflitt, Die Sroge Der 2obour
EartD 5l1 mie0erbolen, Dor oQen bic
tdtboIIiden Stoaten, Die li6 ocm
"&rcl155ug" anibloiien: @erau*I
nj it Der 8 TT beit ii ser
Gultu
Sir Die ~ginigung~ Der fotboIi,
ld]en uno ortboooren &ir9en unter
Stain lit Die totbolil6e &irde ro.
tiirlid ous Souptbinbernis. sSrunf
@erpoii bebanoelt Die Sroge in eineru
srtifel ~9tuiiia perius Britain" lGol=
lter's', II. 5ebruar 1945: u0inter
HuBlonos &enaiiiunce itebt un5pei-
felbaft Der 8unid, sic grie6ii6=or-
tbooore uno Die ruilii6-ortboborc
&irGe nit chamber gu pereinieen .
Gle grle6iid)e Stride lit Itarf i'm 8ol-
finn O5it ihrpr gHiphprnnroi,,io,rn
tonnten beioe &ir6en Elm itartes Ge=
gengepidt biloen gegen Ben ginflub
Der romild-fatbolii6en Stride in O}it-
tel uno 8eiteuropo." Der Boplt,
fabrt Der Serfaiier fort, uerfolet Die
enttpidlung nit ernlter Gorge. Gr
mill ieinerieits Die ortboooren &irden
6uriid 5ur Ntutterfirde fiibren. vaber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Die bI)Oflie &atsbebOrbe bes Eapidcn apcenms oepb
biclt ir5lid anf Gnlabuno Sr Grclcn pGpldcn
9eegaten in ben &er Soaeu GrbihO Nmtu @iouanmi Gug
mani DD thr critic fumee &commlnug ob 1c Wielicbc
geb0rbc limb nfs nod rcdts NOdm Ir M Gomab g. SOban
DID, SoaOjnprbtduf Geocano untcn us 6Odm tier Wigr
NSran j. 8ranochu 8ettor Oben nfs SOder 6r Gr5bduf
JObn g. WcNdOas, QP, S.7lj uOn Gncinnnti 0Od)u tcr
yd9r MiIom g. Speae Sdatmciir uuO Odutcr Sr Widacl
s. NcaOp DD %idOf uOn Columbus Yar Spc9e 1T nnrOeicn
cinem EOtcn ais Sd)ntmetcr 5urIfaen, bic Hfurr
icc Der st. YanlS=Wemenbe in %utler &o u bernebmcn
Evening star., 1945-09-01

she laughed as Mrs. Frank Mirth,
president of the WDGA, presented
it to her. Other winners were: Mrs.
Myrtle Du Gay (Columbia), 32-78;
Mrs. H. o. Compton (Army Navy
102-23-79; Mrs. r. c. Mitchell
tKenwood), 100-19-81; Mrs. A. j.
Simmonds Washington, 1888
80; Mrs. A. c. Kelly (Washington)
l09-27-82; Mrs. H. M. Nelson
Washington, 1865; Angela
Ryan Manor), 103-20-83; Mrs. J.
A. Brooks belle Haven), 111-27-
"a.
Houghton in Maryland Payoff. j.
AL Houghton, Prince Georges pro.
was the only Washington entrant
who finished well up in the payof
in one of those Maryland State Golf
Association pro-amateur affairs at
Rolling road yesterday. Al scored
II to grab second pro money, two
shots behind hitting Glenn
Spencet, the host club pro, who had
SO. Spencer Overton, Baltimore's
methodical top amateur, won the
amateur gross award over his home
course with ~, with Bob Jones and
Herb Wagner next at "a. Charles
Wisner, visiting pro from Okla
homa, and Al e. Baker of Forest
Park won the am-pro with 63, with
no Washington entries within hail
ing distance.
The next such affair in the series
OF three-ring circus jobs by the
MSGA will be. staged at Prince
Georges September 81.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Nelson Sixth as Hogan Leads
In Nashville Golf Tourney

bad start and never recovered. He
lost three strokes to par by hitting
bitches on the first two holes and
went over aganl on the ninth and
tenth. He wound up with a 10.
This placed the current fairway
king in tie for 18th as 10 players
cracked Richland's par II,
Snead Equals Record.
Next to Hogan, Snead was per-
haps the hottest shooter on the.
premises. After turning with q me-
diocre par 81, Sammy ripped of i've
straight brides on the backside to
tie the p. G. A. 8-hole competitive
record with a 29.
Sam Byrd Of Detroit, Joe Zarhardt
OF Norristown, Pa, and Aulateur Bob
Cochran Of st. Louis we5e tied at 81.
three strokes back Of the leading
Hogan. Bracketed at 6s vera Anna
teur Freddie Haas, r., Of New Or
leans, winner Of the Memphis open.
and Mike Demassey Of Chattanooga.
Six players had 6os-Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Sanford. Me-: jimmy
Hines Of Chicago; Vic GhezM Of
Deal, N. j.: Johnny Bulla Of At
lanta: Henry Ransom Of Houston,
Tex, and George Low Of Clearwater,
Fla.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

steal in the second tussle to regain
his league lead.
There was bottle throwing at
Griffith Stadium last night. but
mild. An empty liquor flask was
hurled from the upper stand toward
third base by an irate fan in pro-
test against an odd decision by Um-
pire Red Jones that retired Harlond
Cliff Of the Mats in a force play at
second base in the eighth inning of
the first game.
Frankie Crosetti, who took the
throw that brought the called out,
appeared from the stanAc to be q
full step of the base. he fans
booed Jones decision for fully five
minutes.
As Umpire Jones started down
the stairway by the Washington
dugout after the game, some one
in the stands splashed cup of
water over him.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Brilliant Field 10 Vie
In Canoe Regatta

What promises to be the biggest
canoe racing regatta ever held in
Washington will be staged tomorrow
afternoon at las in front of the
Washington Canoe Clubhouse.
More than IS entries have been
received for the IL races on the
program, and the racing is to be
followed by fitting contests, with
Sergt. Bill Havens, i'm defending
his national fitting title against all
comerS. sese5y
Out-of-town paddlers, represent
ing the Knickerbocker, Yonkers,
Pendleton and Lake Sebago Clubs
OF New York; Philadelphia Canoe
Club and Red Dragon and Red
Feather Clubs of that city, and the
Samoset Club of Boston, will be led
by Ernie Reidell, unbeaten and ma
tional double blade champion since
1928.
Harry CPop) Knight, 57-year-old
veteran and winner of over 500
medals and cups, will lead the "a
local entrants from the Potomac
Boat Club, Dempsey's Boathouse
and Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Three Washington Area
Shippers in Boy Race
B, a Staff Correspondent of The Sta

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September L.
More than 80 cruising yachts, 16 Of
them Naval Academy craft, will get
underway at the mouth of Severn
River late today for the Naval
Academy Yacht squadron's over
night race to Cove Point and return.
The total distance is 10 miles. =.
Three Washington area yachts
men have entered the event, the
first overnight race ever staged by
the Navy for both service and ciy-
ilian yachts.
Frank Greenman Of Alexandria,
Va, with Alsumar. and DR.. w. g.
Schroeder of College Park, Md, with
Gallivant, are racing in B class.
John Graham, jr., of Washington
with the big yawl Maruffa will be
sailing in class A.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Chandler Announces
Changed Schedule
For World Series
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. l.
Baseball Commissioner Chandler said
here today the coming World Series
would be played on different sched-
ule from that followed in other
years, opening with three games in
one city instead of two as hereto
fore.
Chandler, who attended the Amer
ican Legion junior baseball game
last night, said the 1945 series would
open with three games on the home
lot OF the American League winner
The next three games will be sched-
uled for the home town of the Ma
tional League champion. In the
past, the order usually was two and
three.
The commissioner disclosed also
that the price of broadcasting rights
had been upped for future series.
The Gillette Safety Razor Co.
and the Mutual Broadcasting Co.,
he said, had an option on thfis years
series for $l00, 600, but they have al
ready bought the broadcasting rights
for 1916 for $l50,0o0, for 1947 at
SITS 900, and they have an option
for 1948 at $4,000
Evening star., 1945-09-01

against the National Football
League.
1.-The All-America League has a
football now and its blown up,"
Crowley said, referring 20 snub by
NFL Commissioner Elmer Layden
some months ago. He said that
while the new circuit had refrained
from tampering with players under
contract to National League teams
it intended to go after them now.
From Chicago, where the league
is meeting. Crowley also announced
that the circuit would copy the Ma
tional's two-division set-up with its
teams group in North-South Sec
tions. Chicago, Cleveland, New
York and Buffalo will be in the
north and Los Angeles, Miami, Fla,
San Francisco, and a fourth city to
be selected today will comprise the
other division. 1t was reported that
Baltimore had been selected as the
eighth city to receive franchise.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Micko, Knee Healed, SporkIes
As Redskins Battle Marines
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Mike Micka thinks 1945 will be
one of his best football seasons and
yesterday the ex-Colgate cutter
kicked up his heels in startling style
as the. Redskins romped over the
Cherry Point Marines in an in
formal workout at Western Sta
dium. Mike was only part of the
show but a large part.
Mike looks slim, almost frail this
year, but he's running smoother and
harder and seems to be faster than
last season. AS for the weight, he
claims 180 pounds and as evidence
that he's gained since going into
training points to two notches let
out in his belt.
Il came back too soon after my
operation last year." he said, re-
ferring to a knife job on torn
knee ligament. Il had the opera
ton in the late spring and was
running on the knee in July That
was too soon The knee felt weak
didn't have my old power and I
couldn't cut sharply enough, but
that's all gone now. 1t feels okay.
I'm not going to wear a brace on
1t until it gets hit hard, as a brace
might slow me down. But I've al
ready taken some hard knocks and
it hasn't bothered me. I feel like
I'm gonna have a big year."
All the Redskins looked good
against the lacklustre Marines
whose training has been held
up by bad weather, but the
linemen were outstanding. Wayne
Millner snatched passes like an out
fielder. Zip Hanna, Marvin Whited
and Reid Lehman made playing
guard look easy and both Sam
Baugh and Frank Filchock rang
the bell with their passes.
Meanwhile, news that Lou Rym-
kus, tackle on the 1943 team, had
jumped to the Cleveland, All Amer
lea Conference eleven, was reiterated
by Jimmy Crowley, head of the new
loop, as he sounoed a battle cry
Evening star., 1945-09-01
kavakos, Capital Maids
In Regional PIayoffs

Washington's entrants in the re-
gional softball championships to-
morrow at Portsmouth, Va, will be
Kavakos in the mems division and
the Capital Maids, winners of the
city titles in the local finals last
night at Washington Stadium.
Kavakos knocked Atlas out of the
tourney with 6-1 win after Atlas
had registered a 81 victory earlier
in the evening to gain the final
round.
The Capital Maids won the girls
crown when they plastered Merrick
Girls, IL to O.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
rippi Given Big
Vote by Scribes
~ the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-only six
Of 200 sports writers at the college
All Stars Green Bay Packers
football game Thursday night
failed to vote Sergt. Charles Trippi
as the most valuable player to the
collegians Trippi, the former
Georgia star, was captain Of the
collegians ii their 1877 defeat BY
the National Football League
champs. Tommy Harmon of
Niehigan received four votes.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Mrs. Barefoot Stor Cup Victor
In Her First Major Tourney
BIZ WALTER McCALLUM.

She never had played In q major
tournament, so she stepped out and
won her first one.
Up to yesterday the biggest golf
event in which blond MRS. Paul
Barefoot had competed was club
event at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, where she and her
husband play. She entered the
Glass B tourney for The Star Cup
at Army Navy yesterday with little
hope she would make a showing,
but so well did she play that she
won the big mug and one of two
War Bonds put up by The Star.
Mrs. Barefoot tied for first place
with a clubmate at Washington,
Mrs. Weldon A. Price, and under
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton system of settling such ties
Mrs. Barefoot won on the match
ing of cards, with score of 2 up
on par. Her score for the tough
Army Navy course was 100 with a
80 handicap for net of rs. Mrs.
Price, who finished 2 down to par
on matching Of cards, scored 107-
Site.
Mrs. Barefoot succeeded Mrs. H.
A. Carragher as The Star Cup Glass
B champion. Mrs. Carragher, also
from Washington, did not defend
this year.
Makes Her Knees Weak.
The new champion confessed dur
ing the presentation ceremonies
that she hardly could rise to accept
her prize. MY knees are shaking
so," she laughed. But she played
good golf under a blazing sun in
the next to the last Class B event
for feminine golfers Of the Capital
this year. Mrs. A. B. Bower won
the Glass A Star tourney IS days
ago.
Mrs. Harry o. Porter OF Columbia
long contestant in Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Journeys, and
an association official, won the gross
award with 90.
Now, Mrs. Barefoot says. she will
continue her previous schedule of
practice. A week ago, when the
tourney was postponed because Of
rain, she played the Army Navy
course anyhow. That practice stood
her in good stead yesterday. Nor
will she be nervous when she enters
another major affair. That, she be-
leyes, has vanished with the win
ming Of her first cup.
Hope my husband won't ask me
where I borrowed this lovely cup"
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Mats Again Soeked by Yanks A1u 4th Chance to Lead
Fans See Shepard
Get Flying Cross

Only Nat to get anything out
OF that twi-night fiasco with the
Yanks last evening was Bert
Shepard. washington relief hurl-
er and former AAF fighter pilot.
In q between-games ceremony
Undersecretary Of War Patter-
son pinned the Distinguished
Flying Cross over the w on
Shepard's uniform as Gen. Jacob
L. Devers and Gen. Omar Brad
ley looked on.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
TaIberf and Parker
Seen as FinaIists
In U. 5. Tennis
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Ao0OCihtSQ 1tcee 3SoAec WAtbtts
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. L.
Any story OF the national tennis
championships wouldn't be COM
plete without mention of Frank
Parker's forehand and Bill Talbert's
endurance. And those appear to be
the factors that will decide the
mems singles title Monday.
Sergt. Parker, the defending cham
pion, has played superb tennis SO
far to reach the semifinal round,
where he will oppose Elwood Cooke
of Los Angeles A round ahead of
his field, he didn't have to play
yesterday and thus gained the ad-
vantage of added rest.
Talbert, however, gets his turn to
rest today after a 6-1, 60, 81
triumph over Alejo Russell, the
hard-swatting Argentine who ap-
parently developed case of stadium
jitters when he came up against
the No. civilian player Of North
America. The Wilmington, Del,
stylist will oppose Pancho Segura Of
Ecuador, a 60, +6, 51, 81
winner over Air Cadet Bobby Fak-
enburg, in Sunday semifinal.
Credits Forehand With Title.
A year ago Parker gave creGit
to his new" forehard-a standing
joke for about half of the IA years
frankie has played at Forest Hills
for his first championship triumph.
This year Franks comment merely
is: Il always had it-at least in the
last few years Now it is real at
tacking weapon"
Talbert, who cautiously refrains
from predicting even that he'll
meet Parker in the final as every
one expects, says he is playing bet
ter tennis this year. But, he cau-
tions, SO is Parker. Asked where
he had observed improvement in
Parker's game, Talbert replied with
a grimace, He's steadier." Steadi-
ness and faultless stroke production
always has been Frankie's forte.
In the final set against Russell.
Talbert admitted he felt more tired
than he had at any time in this
tournament and if the g0-degree
heat Of the past few days continues
until Monday, Parker will need
only to prolong the match to gain
the decision.
Women's Event a Scramble.
The women's singles tourney was
turned into an anything-may-hap-
pen affair yesterday when eighth
seeded Doris Hart of Miami upset
last years runnerup, Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco, 60, 6-3,
in the quarter-finals. Miss Hart
will play her doubles partner, three
time !. champion Pauline Betz. in
the semifinals, while second-seeded
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke faces
Louise Brough. Miss Betz had her
hands full in eliminating Mary Ar
mold of Los Angeles, 0-6, 6-, "a.
Miss Brough, a big girl who plays
an almost masculine type of forcing
game, is given about an even chance
of whipping Mrs. Cooke and, if she
can match the champions determi-
nation, she stands chance of re-
versing the result of the 1912 and
1943 finals, when she lost to Miss
BetZ.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. tP.-
Big time golf took on a new COM
plexion today in its third peacetime
tournament-the boys were chasing
somebody besides Byron Nelson.
This time it's little Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, out in front by two
strokes going into the second round
of the $13,333 Nashville Open, with
the favored Nelson six strokes in
arrears.
The 135-pound Hogan, staging a
comeback after more than two years
In the Army Air Corps, fired a
seven-under-par "a at Richland
Club yesterday to pace what the
pros call "the fastest field since
Pearl Harbor."
That gave him two-swing edge
over Siambang Sammy Snead Of
Hot Springs, Va, Herman Barron
of White Plains, N. Y, and Jimmy
johnson Of Dearborn, Mich, who
were knotted at 66.
Never Over Par.
The long -hitting Texan, assert
ing he felt sharp as ever" gave
. show reminiscent Of the prewar
days when he led professional
money winnings for three straight
years.
He didn't go over par on q single
hole. Hitting prodigious drives, he
grooved 16 of Is fairways and putted
for brides on every green. A cold
putting stick permitted him to can
only seven.
From the 18th green he marched
TO the practice grounds where he
worked on his game until dark.
Nelson, winner Of l6 of u major
tournaments this year, got on to q
Evening star., 1945-09-01
New Ring Attraction

NEW YORK, Sept. / P.-Mike
Jacobs may have q new fistic head
liner in Artie Levine, Brooklyn mid
dleweight, who last night stopped
George Sonny" Horne Of Niles,
Ohio. in the NTH round Of : sched-
uled hereunder at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

all-stars who met a wartime pro-
fessional team-the Green Bay
Packers-were servicemen. Sergt.
Charley Trippi, one of the great
est backs in the country, was one.
1t. Tom Harmon was another.
The names run endlessly.
But one bet almost is cer-
tain; this was the last big year
for service DEMONSTRATING an
other war, at least.
There are two service teams
Army and Navy-which figure to
dominate So-called collegiate
football this year as they did a
season ago. But aside from
these elevens the specter of
service outfits is causing only a
few colleges, growing rich with
new students and returnees, to
face the season with trepidation.
The announcement that
Georgia Skycrackers, one of the
four Navy Pref1ight schools, have
Cancelled their games this fall
plainly is the beginning of the
end. The explanation is simple:
There are not enough embryo
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Trio Left in Diamond
Series as Gobs Bow

With Naval Communications elm
mated, the battle for city sandlot
honors and the right to represent
Washington in the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association tour
nament at Harrisburg next week, to-
day had narrowed down to three
teams. They were Cameo, Vint Hill
and Andrews Field, with Cameo the
fayorite.
Cameo nosed out Vint Hill, 4-3,
yesterday in playing of a 6-6 stale
mate Of the previous day as old
Lefty McIntire held the GI,s to nine
hits. Andrews Field, meanwhile,
handed Naval Communications an
81 setback, and its walking papers.
1t was the Flyers second win, put
ting them on par with Cameo.
Play was to be resumed today at
S pm. on the South Ellipse, with
Cameo and Andrews meeting the
first time. Each has two victories
against no defeats while Vint Hill
broke even In two games Another
defeat will eliminate the latter.
Hassel Whitfield famed IA in
hurting Andrews to victory. The
Flyers got to Sohn In the sixth and
seventh for enough runs to clinch
the honors.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Cords, 4: Cubs,

Totals % 224 13 Totals 81 927 z
sBatted for Hack in ninth inning.
tBatted for Wyse in ninth inning.
Chicago - 100 900 0O0-l
st. Louis s-------- 100 DOL 20x--4
Errors-Merullo. Hack. Runs batted in
-Sauer, Kurowsk (2), Brecheen, Adams.
Two-base hits-Brecheen (2). Home runs
-SAuer, Adams. Kurowski,
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Tqtals 3s 4 e q Tot.l. 40 9 "a

Totals 3e IL "a II Totals 40 "a o
WASHINGTON 900 600 0O1-l
Levi. fs9ass s'slodniisa dsimss fsssa sans
Kuhei. Two-Sase III = detfel. Thfse.. Tsi,rss.
yeiss, Myatt Double nlsys-sinEs, Knhel
0uerra and Ktmbel; etiFnyeias. Croeetu
a, ond Esssn GriY:s 1 anr stlSnysis: Ieft
Dases q baiie Oh Mlesslins: s; 81 Oct
~ Struck sut NilIsi1nE: b
e|ssiEs! |asiass - hs.i'aalssi & as:sins sss :
5senes and sussnsrs. zi1ss = 40
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Pirutes, 6; Reds, 5

Totals "a 10 % 8 Totals SO IL az ID
.Batted for Wahl in eighth
tBatted for Harrist in third.
fBatted for Modak in seventh. "a !
Slated for Fox in eighth. L
cineinnssi s1%a ------- i1o 1fS oSS oSS YYSSSSe YSS-e
Error-Mesner. Runs, hatted in-Bar-
Mccormick, Miller, Unser. Two-base hi0
l-Tipton, Walker. Three-base hit-Mii-
ler. Stolen base-Gionfriddo. Sacrifce-
ing pitcher-Bowman. "a
Evening star., 1945-09-01
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 10 n II Totals 81 II 10
sRan for Lewis in ninth inning
fBatted for Ferrell in eighth inniuk.
tran for Layne in eighth inning.
New York k DOL 010 1903
washington $4,000 600 100 O01--2
Runs--stirnweiss (2), Garback, Evans,
Grimes. iu Ettsn, Hsefner. crosetti. % s: Huns
batted in-Haefner, Stainback (2), Kuhel.
Two-base hits-stirnweiss Bonham. Three
base hit--Kuhel. Stolen base-Stirn.4
weiss. Sacrinces-Ferrsii. Kimble, Meth
eny. Double plays-IAwis and Kuhel:
stirnweiss, Crosetti and Etten Cd. Left on
bases-New York. IL; Washington, r.
Base ON bslls-on Bonhan. 3: On Haef-
ner. g. Strikecuts-Hy Haefnef,. 8: By
Bonham, l. Passed balt-Ferren. Um-I
Time Of 01une--2.16.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

to form representative eleven The surrender of Japan
threw all plans into cooked hat Apparently only Congress
ing for the drafting of is to Is order turn
in the futeand service football to the place
occupied 1912
In view of Navy dmobizaon is doubtful if
of the other crack will function Most
OF these naval stations bases to be optimistic but
there pessimistc undertones
The reign always been thing Of short
moment result World War the Rose Bowls sacred
World of
the finest athletic outfits of all times born would be diff
hcult football World
coegate eligibility rules scrambled hard
hit by the draft These factors left several service the
rIInnn