davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-07
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS; must be typists;
aMRyxisSait9p saaMtaRsyi Sit9 PEI omSnth, Apply auditor,
HaSps fol 4s oar is i.ds.. ss WORK: as
rosss 1a or part time
discounts on pnrehsses Aepa
NEhz sffEkxSTf9s SHSs HaNDs Il ssnsn. .,s.s..
eoa Ag11s afne'ogRsn' E gRo 7 st.
sHrfhArios AZ 4 ! ii, NV WOMAN, experienced on
apps sna Ho4wooD sof{s Ssea 81 Sfs1
IssisTaNT ASS ~ IN ssotoakEKEErER 4 ri capable per-
son. for accounts payable Department.; at
5.s s1sssnf aeos pAA RoY Aea
Ass1sFasff se sRa sooRkEErER. 81 .ttr.e.lv. 20.
sstssnoon 81 Appis once. zess Ssaer ssS nSos: nsos:
AssisTAsTe s MI s6SKksEfER 6sSas eXs and tyo,,t -,
headauarters national professional 20.
DsTnsnsns ss.p, posifIs6 iST 5IEh. PsssSa sSSa
ssSiisISSSSE * iisiSsl. MANAGER, ,ns. restaurant
dsy, no SUNDAY. work: state ssisrs isIs M ex-
ssssfs sH1 TsRs sssf mar. tm. in
oeeertun., oeoe for
&C. It asHy os s5sd n s T. a. ns .y
BEAUTY n5s .assSs ssses.y & Ses. from
s sEAurY FIST ePEsATos.s rs y .l-round; s...d,
position; $50 guarantee, 500 commission.
TRaGfY Gs Ssdsr ofEkxToka.round 81 nA 2Sfa opera.
sla6T1 81 S. SrEEaaaEoifs Eas ESfssH bs:r.
9 to 81 e. & S4s sqs.ensssd. snys. 49M 9M3 cemmission
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ERz SREzzufiY iS ofHRarCs: f3an sSs: .x5 and commits.
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s1aRsafs sHRS HorM' HET0In ea Aooo "a THE wARDMAs
.asD assGsiifns:a q:
good salary and commission. MASON
gSs244yyr o1ekAfoRss 12a Alsta e. So to $50 week.
Larse SHOP. upper Conn. ave. Box 40-B.
s0''.:f ssh SE sss sssss
SSSndtffix SaSnfx All orlaR2a4os, laR222a4os top salary 4os,
sition. DUKES 1EAUTY SALON, s10
ss: 5Sss s6sg s4,7 r;. ). s..:.
ROOKKEEPING machine operator: 5H.
day week. good salary. chance Tor "a.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED. essential indus.
try: 48-hr. ,wk. Come one living In vie.
Takoma Park. CAN at 6226 Blsir I'd. NV.
DUsGIRLS fcolored): good salary. inciud.
inE meals; Apply personnel once. ODON.
sary psi6sn:ns posisions: Ss Ssnslcus earn earn
&. % '9RsSaIsns ssass ~ nns: $50 as an iass
2 Pm: set. $50 a.m. 70 En-. THE
fHESAPEAKt b POTOMAC TELEpHoNS
tANDY Plant woRKER, part time; rood
yoLktnx eondittons. good pay. Apply TN
QQ4O CHA&G Co. 10 o st. ne.
t0ontinusd % Next Pa1o.l
Evening star., 1945-02-07
By Evelyn Hayes

II you want your suit to look 1o45
you1l probably choose one that's
collarlesS. The simple uncluttered
cardigan look that's q little longer
and lean lof line is very new and
especially good this spring. At Its
best 1t buttons but once and may
have flaps, pockets or scanning de-
tail about the shoulders to give II
added Importance. The 1945 ver-
sion Of this hardy perennial looks
new, too. for its tapered waist, Its
fine broad -shouldered look. One
such beauty is in soft striped gray
wool with soft fullness knowingly
released from a slimmed waistline
And Trigere gets the credit for one
that's the last word in the new car.
digan look. It's navy blue gabardine
with self-string ties at-the waistline
repeating the horizontal lines of the
piped slit pockets. All! There is q
suit!
More exciting than a jacket is the
Evening star., 1945-02-07

swing Of cape over q slim skirt.
We love Maurice Rentner's sleek
hip-length cape held on as firmly
as jacket with little galluses that
button on to the skirt In the best
Alpine manner. In fact, we love all
capeS for Washington where the
vagarieS Of the Fahrenheit may
make lined jacket too warm too
soon. We especially like the hip
length ones that leave no hiatus
between cape and waistband for
the blouse to peep through. For
those who want their jacket-and
their cape, too, we can tell you about
q gray checked wool suit with
beautiful banding detail on the
jacket topped with q straight
shouldered, slit-back, hip-length
cape. A,suit like this could be your
entire spring wardrobe.
II you want the cape look and can
afford to snap your fingers at ver-.
satility see navy blue suit with
peplum front skirt and shoulder
huggihg tippet-all this very smart
with It's red, white and blue print
blouse.
Probably the newest suits Of all
are the cutaWays. Anthony Blotta' 8
label is in one that has flip of fan
tail pleating In back to balance the
front sweep. Jo Copeland uses back
interest, too, to counter her cut
away line by placing the placket
and buttons down the back and with
pocket in front of a skirt that
completes her cutaway jacket faced
with plaid surah.
These skirts. incidentally, are
smart exceptions to most skirts,
which are usually slim with a pleat
here or there for leeway. Those
that are buttoned or draped to the
side look smartest with the current
version Of the bolero. Adele Simp-
son poses red jacket and white
blouse over such a side-swept navy
blue skirt which manages to look
smart without making you want to
salute, achieve more Of a look of
glamour than Old Glory about it.
/ You'll wear suits all hours this
spring-and be smart to include
rayQn faille or one Of the crisp
fabrics for your dinner and theater
dates. It might be a rayon faille
with scalloped edges and blinking
black and white buttons that shine
at night. Or it might be a distin-
guished Rose Barrack suit of faille
with a corsage at the shoulder of
the cutaway. There are alpaca ver-
sions Of these suits, too-for the
money-no-o object crowd.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT Of the. District Of ColIm.
bia, Washington. February 3. 1o45. =
ers have knowledge Of the fact there are
Or have been within the District Of Co
iumbia = Cog or dogs which is or are
under the provisions of Section Of the
At Of consress approved June 10. 1873.
the District OF Columbia BY ievying . tai
upon all dogs therein, to make such dosa
personal property, and for other purposes, q
the Commissioners hereby give notice that
every. dog. In said District shall, for .
period Of three months beginning February
3, 1945, wear q good substantial muxsle,
securely put on so as to prevent It from
btting or snappingi and any dog. ct large
during said period without sIch muzsle
impounded, ]. r. YOUNG, G. MASON,
G. ". KUTZ, Commissioners, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,oeH.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Bv Barbara Bell

For the young in minds fitted
basque frock with gay rufiie to ac-
cent a swan-like neck. Make II
sleeveless for wear later on.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1907 Is
designed for sizes II. IL, 13, IA, 1e
and l8. Size IL requires 31a yards OF
IS or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The washington Star, Post OF
ice Box %. Station G, New York 10,
N. =.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
COVERING BLANKETS?
COLEUS CARE?
requested BY Mrs. X. E.,
Wns1inOfOn.

I have 2 thin wool blankets which
I thought of covering for use as a
light, outside cover. Could any one
tell me II 1t would be satisfactory
to cover the blankets separately,
making 2 covers, or should I put
them together? Also what material
to use?
Another thing - Does any one
know what makes coleus, become
soft in the stems? Mine are rooted
slips planted in soil, and seem
healthy except for the soft stems.
They fall right over and I cut
them of, put them in water to
root, then plant again, but the
same thing happens. Thanks for
any suggestions.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
FRENCH FRIED CARROTS.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. c. T.,
Siluer Spring.

HuNKS 70 NTS. J. 2. Z,
Siluer SPRING.
In reply to Mrs. M. P. MS re-
quest in recent issue, here is one
suggestion for cooking carrots:
Clean carrots and cut in strips Gas
you would for carrots served raw
French fry in deep fat as you would
potatoes. Do not have grease too
hot and watch them closely as they
burn easily. Carrots cooked this
way may make an excellent substi-
tuition for potatoes or delicious
extra vegetable.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
REMOVING STAIN FROM
MARBLE,
(Thanks to Mrs. B. J. o.,
Mount Rainier, Nd.

4HUTthS ~ MTS. D. y. Oo
Mount Rainier, Md.)
Mrs. D. B. S., Fairfax Hills, asks
the solution for black marks on
floors from composition soles and
heels. My solution was to have the
latter replaced with leather. The
expense is worth the results.
Also a reader asked help with re-
moving an oil stain from an old
marble dresser top. I have a clip
ping in my file which quote for
her benefit:
Removing Oil From Marble
Mix solution of equal parts of soap
iniment, ammonia and water Soak
some fuller's earth with this mix
ture and apply to the oily part of
the marble and permit it to remain
for several hours, being sure to press
1t down with a smoothing iron that
is sufficiently hot to warm the mass.
Renew the solution as it evaporates
and then wipe the stain dry when
almost all has disappeared. Later,
when more oil works up to the sur
face. repeat the operation"
I hope that these suggestions may
prove helpful!
Evening star., 1945-02-07
MARKS ON FLOORS.
(Thonks to Mrs. F. L. A.,
Edirf1r. Va

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
USES FOR SWEETENED
CONDENSED MILK?

USES FOR SWEETENED
CONDENSED MILK?
requested by Mrs. L. L. B,
Falls Church,
I have a problem. Will the Clear
ing House Readers please help me?
l have on hand some sWeetened
condensed milk, but cannot locate
any recipes in which this can be
used. Will some one please send
recipes using this milk?
LAUNDERING DRAWNWORK
RUNNER?
REQUESTED by Mrs. M. H. S.,
Washington.J
Some one in the Readers Clearing
House must know how to launder a
table runner of heavy Mexican
drawnwork. The drawnwork in the
center will lie fiat on the table, but
the edges are full and have a rippled
effect. Thanks lot. I've tried for
. long time to solve this one.
X
SINGLE LOAF OF BREAD?
RAISIN BREAD.
(ThGnks to Mrs. E.. A. L.,
Washington.l
If you have a recipe for loaf Of
white bread, should like to have it..
Raisin Bread Dutch Cake: One
pint milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 2
eggs, cup sugar, l yeast cake, l
teaspoon salt, flour.
Scald milk, add butter, add eggs
and sugar. When lukewarm add
yeast dissolved in a little of the
warm milk. Add enough flour to
make a soft sponge. Let rise until
double in bulk, then add l package
Of raisins, salt and enough flour to
handle. Knead thoroughly. Cut in
3 loaves, let raise. Bake As minutes
Evening star., 1945-02-07
MAKING LAMP.

(Thanks to Mr.. P. c., Washington J
For cutting the hole through the
base of vase, all that is absolutely
necessary is piece of brass tubing
u inch diameter and about 6 inches
long, tablespoonful or so of 40 F
carborundum powder, water and ell
Evening star., 1945-02-07

or leaf but 1t was too small to save
for future date.
Let me say ! read RICH before the
news.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
secretarial switch
house. Call RE,

> operate elevator
acting rs watch
SNOW CO., n0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

lIlIlIIIlIlIl lIlllII llIlEllllIlIH
H/ALTER REUTHER, JAW vice
w president, speaking 10 union dele
gates at the General Motors Conference
in Detroit. He challenged the company TO
match the unions action by laying figures
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
They're Surplus

IN AERIAL view of some of the 42OO heavy
n bonbers which helped whip the enemy Germany
and Japan as they rePose RFC storage depot
in Arkansas awaiting disposition or diSmantling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

The Start of N RUyg
TIRED LENSSENS of I5O35 Mack with the 300
L pound black bear he killed near Hubbard Lake
1t took five shots 10 finish the animal LenSSenS
also Shot eight-point buck during the trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Turkey Dinners

&1 TILDRED OSBORNE Of CrosweH Mich picking
lHI our her Thanksgiving dinner from Mrs Harold
Wegner of Sandusky Mich. who is selling turkeys at
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
international Phota

NEEDS a MOTHER Iobnnv Mans ps.'
feldt of San Francisco whose mother charged with
murder, feeding pup with eyedropper The mother
of the dog, pet Scottish terrier stolen from the
Mansfedt home little Johnny and eyedropper over
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Joe Louis and Billy Conn haven't
a thing to worry about in the Jimmy
Bivins who made an appearance
last night in Uline Arena to get a
gift" decision over Yancey Henry
In the featured l0-rounder.
Cleveland Jimmy so impressed
Referee Charley Reynolds and
Judges Jimmy Sullivan and Bob
Eller that they awarded him a
unanimous nod, but many of the
other 1904 persons in the arena
were under the impression that the
highly-touted contender got his ears
pinned back.
In this book, where courage and
aggressNeness count, more e than
press notices and a national reputa-
ton, Henry won the last eight
rounds and outpointed his squat op-
ponent, SO to 90. 1t is true he took
several hard punches, going down
for nine-count In the second
round, but he came back to make
the fight and flatten Bivins mo-
mentarily in the ninth. And he
clearly was master of the situation
practically all the way.
Bivins evidently has been fed such
a diet of "stiffs" that he is bewil-
dered when they put him in with a
man who will stand up and fight.
He foundered about last night and
showed nothing in the way of a
Evening star., 1945-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - Alt


The division is climaxed by the
champion 3-year-old of Virginia
competition and the conformation
hunter championship.
In the working hunter division
are classes for open working hunt
ers, ladies' working hunters, 5000
hunter stake, local working hunt
ers, ladies' side saddle class and
the working hunter championship.
Officials are j. North Fletcher,
president; Amory S. Carhart, Her.
man E. Ullman and F. D. Gaskins,
vice presidents: Mrs. James C.
Hamilton, a noted horsewoman and
exhibitor, secretary; Ian S. Mont
gomery, treasurer, and Randolph
G. Duffey, manager.
Directors are the officers and
Mrs. Robert C. Winmill Mrs. Doug
las Prime, Mrs. Arnold Scruton,
Mrs. James H. Guitar, Francis D.
Thomas and E. M. Palmer.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Busher Strong Choice
In Rich Coast Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Sept. 81
Busher is going after some more
dough Saturday.
The queen filly Of them all will
be a strong favorite to win the
$50 900 Hollywood Derby. She may
wind up less than even money IN
the mutuels. The field shapes up
at IA 3-year-olds, in which Louis
B. Mayors champion money winner
will carry the top weight assign
ment, 123 pounds.
Busher. in spite of her sex, will
be spotting two pounds each to
J. K. Houssels' Bymeabond and
Norman w. Churchs Quick Re-
ward, the two colts that have cop
ped two of the three decisions
Busher has lost this year Bymea-
bond beat her by a neck in the
Santa Anita Derby and Quick Re-
ward won by a neck in the Holly
wood Will Rogers Mile two weeks
ago.
Other weights of likely starters
in the mile and one-eighth DERBY:
Checkerhall, Best Effort, Sea Swal-
low, 116; Son of Chance, War AL
lies, Sunredgra, Super Valley, Medi-
terranean, Richmond JAG and Man
O. Glory, 112, and Double F. F., 109
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bivins Is Given Nod Over Henry,
But Fans Think He Was Laced

championship performance except
for a right uppercut that is potent
weapon.
The officials stand in giving the
fight to Bivins is that many OF
Henry's wallops were landing or
Jimmys shoulders and that the
Clevelander had the harder punch
The fact that Bivins repeatedly
fouled Henry in the fifth and sixth
apparently was ignored by the
judges. Even Bivins' most ardent
supporters thought 1t could have
been called a draw. Yet Referee
Reynolds had Jimmy ahead, 100 to
u. Eller saw it as 96 to 81 and Sui
livan called it 81 to 85.
No one, however, Will contest that
it was easily the best fight of the
year for those who like to see the
underdog come through with a good
performance
Henry, a local boy, weighed 1913
and Bivins scaled 1857.
In the star bout of the under
meath card, Sailor Joe O'Cohnell
160, Baltimore, f1oored in the first
round, KO'd Leroy Fleming, 159
Washington, at 1853 Of the second of
a scheduled five heats. Billy Terry
l39, Washington, won a six-round
decision over John Attelli, 14O, New
York; Sergt. La Vern Roach, 1856
Plalnview, Tex, made a punching
bag out Of Don Ellis, 149ls, Wash
ington, to get a f1ve-round nod
and Jimmy Bell, 1888, Washington
was awarded a fifth-round TKO
over Billy Burke, 2l013, Cleveland
Gross gate was $7,l72.Ss for a net
of s4950.60.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BY the Associated Press.

Pot O. Luck and Stynie, two of
the best current handicap stars
were scheduled to meet today in the
26th running of the $25 ,0O0-added
Jockey Club Gold Cup over the 2
mile route at Belmont Park
Stymie ruled the 2-to-1 favorite In
the overnight odds with Pot o
Luck, winner of the Lawrence Reali-
zation Saturday, a 5-to-2 second
choice. Bankrupt, Eurasian, Aera
and Isology also were entered. With
no, scratches, the winners share
would amount to $18,700.
Doug Dodson, who rode four win
ners at the Long Island oval yes
terday, will have the leg up on Pot
O. Luck. who has been assigned ia
pounds. Stymie was assigned 12s
pounds. No rider was announced
for him last night.
Dodson booted home Russian Ac-
ton ($16.3O in the first race, His
tronic ($22.50 in the third, Always
($3.50D in the fourth and Mono
Flag 97 in the seventh. He rode
Major Action in the second and
Ayahs Boy in the sixth, but nm
ished out of the money.
A s2o70 outsider, F. Ambrose
Clark's Raylywn, surprised with an
easy siX-length triumph in the
Brook Steeplechase at Belmont. An
entry with Chesapeake, the e-year-
old gelding covered the az mile test
over Is hurdles in 4:48+5 to pick up
the winners share Of $6.775.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
FIeetest Seeking 10Th
Win in "A Starts in
Laurel HeadIiner
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 27.-Fleetest,
4-year-old chestnut daughter OF
Okapi and Sandra I'd, owned and
trained by Norman Uunie) Corbin
of Washington, and the most i'm
proved mare to show in Mary
land this year, seeks her tenth VIC
tory In fourteen starts, when she
GOES after the $500 Vito, today's
3. mile feature.
Fleetest surprised the big open
ing day turnout on September 10,
when she won 6-furlong allow
ance race In 1.12H, and then came
back on September 81 to capture a
similar race in 1.12. Since then
racegoers have given her the con-
sideration she deserves, and she
will 90 postward today as favorite.
Opposing Fleetest are the fast
stepping Salvo, Brand O. Mine,
Ariel Mission, Freeland's Lad,
Hedgethorn, Satin Nose, Woodscot
and Adviser.
The Jamestown, ! 1-16-miles, and
the Maedic, ! mile and 10 yards,
bot1A So1A J 4AA6 @o,ooo PoASCo, oAS C1AC
secondary features.
Donnie Padgett, injured slightly
last Saturday, and who returned TO
the saddle yesterday, was taken off
his mounts from the third race on.
AS result Shelby Clark was hoisted
on the Bobanet Stables Marine
Victory, even money favorite, in
the 18th running of the $4,000
Richard johnson and the colt fin
ished fourth, the winner turn
ing up in the Bomar Stables Billy
Bumps. The Detroit-owned colt
took command early and won in
1875 to pay 1880.
Billy Bumps had a length and
a half over j. w. Bowley's Lark
mead Andy, with Brooke Meade
Stables Master Bid another length
back in the third place in this six
furlongs dash for 2-year- -olds.
The winner, third choice. covered
the distance over a fast track in
1885, and collected s6,475 for his
owners, G. A. Gohn and P. A. Mar
key of Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Marlboro Dog Winner
In Loudoun Trials

ROUND HILL, Va, Sept. 27 (P.-
Equitip, orange and white setter
owned by Virgil F. Hawse of Staun-
ton and handled by Elgin Nininger
won the all-age stake feature of fall
field trials of the Loudoun Gun and
Dog Club here at the farm of J. D
Thomas.
A white setter from Maryland
Eastern Tar, owned by Paul Smith
of Marlboro and handled by R. E.
Christian won the derby stake.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Big Warrenton Show
To Start Tomorrow
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Tomorrow and Saturday the 46th
annual Warrenton (va) Horse
Show, "the hunter show of Amer
ica," will be held. 1t is a renewal
of the first big two-day show since
1912.
Forty-four classes, with a total OF
$3.50 in prize money, as well as
trophies, will be shown with divi-
sions for breeding, conformation
hunters, working hunters, jumpers
and Junior exhibitors. The major
section will be devoted to con-
formation hunters.
This division offers events for
model, lightweight green, middle
and heavyweight green, 3-year-olds
5-year-olds and under, under sad
die, $500 green hunter stake, hunter
hacks, ladies' hunters, thorough
bred, half-bred, lightweight, middle
and heavyweight, open, $500 hunter
stake. Corinthian and hunt teams
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Amateur Ringmen
Scrup Tomorrow

Metropolitan Amateur Boxers
Coaches Association will stage its
first ring show of the indoor sea-
son tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena with outstanding simon
pures from Washington and
Richmond participating.
Forty-five rounds of boxing are
scheduled on the card and the
proceeds will go into the associa-
tion's medical fund for helping
local amateur battlers.
All of the Districts clubs have
entered fighters and many of the
boxers are city and national
champions.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Honolulu AAF to Play
4th Air Eleven Twice

IL the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Sept. 27.-The Army
Air Forces football team in Homo
lulu has announced the scheduling
of two games with the 4th Air Force
Flyers of San Francisco.
The Flyers will come to Honolulu
to play November II and the return
game will be in California December
8, at site yet to be determined.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
DieeeI Quits at PhiImont

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 R.-
Leo Diegel, 46-year-old former ma
tional PGA champion, has resigned
as professional at Philmont Country
Club. He will devote more time to
his duties as head pro at the El Rio
Country Club, Tucson, Ariz. He
has held the Philmont post for II
years.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Detroit's 82-day meeting ended
yesterday with a total attendance o1
1,088,98 aggregate wagering of $780,
920,6l6. Tax deductions amounted
to 81 ,883,644, of which the State OF
Michigan got thirds and the
city of Detroit one-third.
Apprentice Jockey Don Padget,
Cancelled his remaining mounts al
Laurel yesterday after winning with
Ariel Song In the third race. He
suffered severe back pains, a recur-
renee of the injury he received
Saturday.
Manipur, 1t. M. j. Roebling's fu-
turity hope at Belmont Saturday
went 6 furlongs In 1:14 over the
main track yesterday.
w. j. Testa's Yukon set q track
record Of 1853 as over the mile and
three-quarters route In winning the
endurance handicap at Narragan-
sett.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Cards, II; Cubs, 6

Totals 43 s271s Totals SO IL % IA
Ran for Gillespie in sixth
1Batted for Hughes in fourth.
EBatted for Vandenbere in sixth.
Slated for Starr in eighth
ST. Louis Oo2 03l 5oo-1l
Chicago 900 3O2 OlO- 6
Errors-Marion. Hughes, Hanyzewski
Vandenberg. Runs batted in-Adams 90
kurowski, Sanders. Verbsn, Rice, Pafko,
dienst. Hopp. Verban. Nicholson. Winning
pitcher-BLrkhardt Losing pitcher
PaSseau
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Linkswomen in Club Event

Kenwood linkswomen will start
their club championship turney next
Thursday with an l8-hole medal
round.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Cleveland " 900 900 Oo0- O
Detroit 500 600 42x-ll
Runs batted in-Cullenbine t3l, Rich
ards (2l, Greenberg go, York, Cramer (2).
Two-base hits-Richards, Newhouser 90,
York. Home runs-Cullenbine, Green
berg. Losing pitcher-Reynolds.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
SFC0Nn CAME

Totals 33 6 2710 Totals 81 E - ! t
sBatted for Caster in seventh.
TBatted for Richards in ninth
Cleveland - 900 OO3 OOO-3
Detroit ------- 001 G10 O0O-2
Runs batted in-Flemine (2). Seerey
Webb, Benton. Two-base hits-Fleming
t2D. Cramer. Swift, webb Three-base
hiC-Webb. Losing pitcher-Benton.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
IStymie Picked Over Pot O. Luck
In $4,000 Gold Cup Event

Winners Of featured nat races m
,luded:
At Belmont-Baron Jack. $50.
At Detroit-Diamond Dick, $40.
At Hollywood-With Pleasure, $3.50.
A HsWthornsMsirius. $50.
At Randall-Water Color. $3.50.
At Woodbine-Ferry Pilot, $3.50.