davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Top Tie Continues as Dodqers
Nip Reds, Cards Down PhiNies
Late Home Runs Get
Brooklyn 5-4 Win
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-Home runs
by Pete Reiser and Dick Whitman
in the last two innings supplied
the Brooklyn Dodgers with the
power to beat the Cincinnati Reds
5-4, today in the rubber match OF
their three-game series.
With the Dodgers trailing Al In
the eighth, Eddie Stanky singled
and, with one out, Reiser lifted his
11th home run of the season into
the right field bleachers tying the
score.
In the ninth, Whitman came
through with his second homer OF
the year. 1t marked the second
time in two days that the rookie
centerf1elder broke up a game with
a winning hit in the ninth inning.
Ed Heusser, going all the way fol
the Reds. suffered his 18th loss
against seven victories. The Dodg-
ers used four pitchers and the third
Hank Behrman, was credited with
the victory, his ninth against four
losses
Evening star., 1946-08-25
St. Louis 81 Victor
On 5 Hits, Error
BY the Assoeioted cress

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-The St.
Louis Cardinals put together five
hits and an error tonight and after
three successive one-run marginal
victories over the Philadelphia Phils
scored 3 to triumph in the final
game of series which left the
Redoirds in National League first
place tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who open four-gam series here
tomorrow.
The Cardinals scored their three
runs in the first two innings. The
Phifs came through in the third to
prevent a shutout by Ken Burkhardt
Red Schoendienst singled in the
first and scored on Stan MusiaPs
! infield out, an intentional walk to
Enos Slaughter and Whitley Kurow-
skis single.
Burkhardt's second-innlng triple
scored Marty Marion and the big
Highlander crossed the plate or
| Schoendiensts single.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Maryland u. Ringmen
Schedule 8 Matches
batting.

Five matches at College Park and
three on the road have been sched-
uled for the University of Maryland's
boxing team this season, according
to the list announced by Coach
Heinie Miller. Bucknell, one of the
invading schools, Is the only new
conner on the program, which other
wise contains some of the top schools
of the East.
Miller will be aided this fall by
Fausto Rubini, head coach of the
1914 team while Miller was in the
Marine Corps, and Frank Cronin,
former Old Line ring and track star.
Both now are members of the
schools athletic staff.
Among the mittmen from last year
who are expected back are Tom
Maloney, 155, and Ken Malone, ITS,
each of whom lost only one bout, last
season; Lou Brown, 165, and Jose
Fossas, Dave Lewis and Jose CAIRO,
little fellows. Miller Is banking
heavily on ex-GIs to round out his
outfit. Here are the dates:
December 10, Virginia; January IL /,
Bucknell, 18, West Point; "a, Cath
olic University; February /, at South
Carolina; s, at North Carolina:
IA, Kings Point; 20, at Coast Guard
Academy.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Verbal Clash Unlikely
As Stranahan, Quick
Tilt Second Time
BY the Associoted Pres,

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. "a
Favored Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, and Smiley Quick Of Ingle-
wood, Calf, today marched into
the final of the Great Lakes Anna
teur Golf Tournament, but their &c.
hole title encounter tomorrow may
be much more of a gentlemanly
meeting than previously expected.
In today's quarterfnal and semi
final competition, Stranahan out
lasted Jim Frisina of Taylorville
ILL.,, 2 and /, and then coasted to
a 8 and triumph over Farmer Max
we'll of Highland Park, Ill.
Quick, after trouncing Sid Rich
ardson, Northwestern UNIVERSITY
golf coach, 6 and 5, had his tough
est scrap of the tourney in eliminat-
ing Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va. and 2. .- .-..
Tt was doubtful, however, whether
Stranahan and Quick, survivors of
an original field of 100, would re-
sumo their sarcastic heckling OF
each other which featured their
semif1nal battle In the recent
Western Amateur meet at Duluth
MINI. Frank won that match, up
in 80 holes.
1t was reported that Quick, Ma
tional Public Links champion, said
congratulations" to Stranahan
when the Western Amateur cham
pion whipped him by three strokes
for medal honors Thursday.
1t was the incest thing either has
said to the other since their Duluth
encounter and was indicative that
the two flnalists will tackle each
other without any unkind remarks
Maxwell gained the semifinals by
edging Manuel De La Tore, North
Westerns 1941 intercollegiate run
nerup, l up. Campbell advanced by
trimming Larry Kraay, Chicago city
champion. 3 and
Evening star., 1946-08-25
BY The Assecioted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. "a
While the lower seeded American
teams were eliminating the last of
the foreign threats, defending
champions Bill Talbert of Whining
ton, Del, and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, and Californians Jack Kra-
mer and Ted Schroeder, another pair
of two-time winners, displayed their
best tennis to gain semifinal berths
In the mems national doubles cham
pionships today at Longwood.
Talbert and MUlloy romped to a
64. 3-6, 81, 6-3 victory over
Jack Tuero of New Orleans and
Bob Kimbrell of Los Angeles, and
prewar titlists Kramer and Schroe-
der were even more impressive as
they sidelined such brilliant young
sters as Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
and Earl Cochell of Los Angeles in
straight sets, 6-4, rs, IS.
The first pair of foreign quarter
finalists to be forced out of the title
running was Argentina's Aleio Rus
sell and Enrique Morea, who ap-
parently shot their bolts after out
steadying Los Angeles Frankie Par
ker and Bob Falkenburg during a
22-game opening set.
Sweep Last Three Sets.
The third-seeded Parker-Falken-
burg tandem gradually boosted their
games and, skillfully keeping the
ball in play for decisive points
swept the last three sets in rapid
order for l0-l2, 6-3, 6-4. O.
win that moved them against the
defending champions in tomorrow
seeSnd laSt-round matches.
The French representatives. Yvon
Petra, the Wimbledon singles victor
and Pierre Pellizza, were surpris-
ingly weak against Don McNeill and
Frank Guernsey of New Jersey, and
due mainly to their own miscues
were defeated, 60, 6-3, rs.
The women's division was reduced
to an All-American semifinal round
on Thursday, when England's Mrs
Kay Stammers and Mrs. Jean Nicho,
Bostwock bowed out. Those sur.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Totals 33 10 81 IL
Georgetown Boys Club
To Run Six Grid Teams

The first call for football candi-
dates was issued yesterday al
Georgetown Branch Boys Club and
a large turnout is expected In all
weight classes.
The unlimited eleven will begin
practice today at II o'clock at
Georgetown Playground. On Tues
day the 105-pounders begin work
at the club. The 90-pounders start
on September at 2 o'clock. the 120s
on September 4 at 2 o'clock, and a
new team for boys up to 160 pounds
begins September at o'clock.
The 80, 100 and 160 Founders will
be coached by Joe Branzell, the
140s by Claude Bradfield and the
loss by Mort Irwin.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Dreyer, Lynch Winners
In Tennis at Edoemoor

Capt. Art Dreyer and Hugh Lynch
were winners of yesterdays quar-
terllnal matches in the Edgemoor
CLUB tennis tournament.
Dreyer topped Doyle Royal, 6-3
5-l' 6-4, while Lynch downed Kah]
oprlggs, 60. 6-3. Today's quar-
terminals send Alan McCarrol]
against Frank Shore at 2 o'clock
ana Barney Welsh against John
Curtiss at 3.3n
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Red Sox Lose Series
To 6th-PIace Chisox,
Twin Bill
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The sixth
place Chicago White Sox became
the first Westerners to take series
from the front-running Red Sox
at Boston when they split double
header today. Boston capturing the
opener. 6-5, in a wild 9th inning
and the rival hose winning the
second, 81.
The White Sox had defeated
Boston, 4-3, in II innings Thurs
day in the other game of the three
contest series.
Lefty Frank Papish kept seven
Boston hits we'll scattered in to-
days nlghtcap as he recorded his
first decision over the league leaders.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

annoying to the entire senior circuit. The ALL
America upstarts were demonstrating they have
gobs of talent.
Hirsch, who romped to two touchdowns in
the 1910 conquest Friday night presented the
All-America Conference a tremendous boost in
Chicago, where it needs pleasant publicity to
combat the famed and entrenched Chicago
Bears and the less attractive Cardinals. Hirsch
will do his playing this season for the rival
Chicago Rockets and some $1,000 fans at Soldier
Field were getting glimpse of what to expect.
When Otto Graham pitched 37-yard pass
to Hirsch, who dashed 35 more yards to touch
down the owners of the Cleveland Browns had
reason to be elated Graham, a former North
western flash. will be playing for Clevelands
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Yanks' Streak Ended
AS Browns Win, 81
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. Rookie
Ellis Kinder, who beat the Red SoS
last Tuesday for his first major
league victory since he got out OF
the Navy made it two straight
today when he pitched the Browns
to 90 win over the Yankees
despite Tommy Henrich's 14tt
homer.
The Browns pounced on Lefty
Bill Wight for four hits as many
runs in the second inning. ano
added their final five in the ninth
off Johnny Murphy.
The defeat snapped a Yankee
string of five Stro;ob+ ,,;,+or;.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Hoefner to Seek
18th Win Toduy

Mickey Haefner will attempt
to become the second Washing
ton pitcher to win IL games to-
day when the Mats battle the
st. Louis Browns In the opener
Of a three-game series. Game
time is 3 o'clock.
The Mats probably will set a
new attendance record today.
Yesterdays small crowd boosted
Washjngton's home attendance
over $4,000 and today's crowd
Is expected to lift the Mats above
the 1925 record Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Hogan Irounces
|Demaret, 10Up;
Opposes Oliver
Colts Mr.. Little and
Mr.. Big Clash Today
In Final of PGA
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. "a
Lightweight meets heavyweight to-
morrow in the 36-hole final OF the
Professional Golfers Association
championship.
Beltin' Ben Hogan of Hershey
Pa, l35 pounds of links dynamite,
will square off with 207-pound Ed
Porky) Oliver Of Wilmington, Del
They are the lightest and heaviest
contenders for the 1916 crown in
the tournament neld annually and
exclusively for the professionals.
The 28th PGA competition round
ed into its somewhat unusual climax
IN one-sided 36-hole semifinals to-
day. Hogan gave the $500 specta-
tors many a thrill while shooting
II under par to beat Jimmy Dema :
ret, Houston, Tex, 10 and o.
Oliver 9 Under Par.
Oliver, not quite matching the
long puts that Hogan rolled in to.
day, nevertheless clipped nine shot.
off par in defeating Harold Nc.
Spaden. Sanford, Me, 6 and 5.
Hogan made runaway of hi.
contest after the 9th hole. He wa.
3 up at the 9th; up at the 18th
and 10 up at the 23d. finally clos.
ing it out by that count at the 9th
Oliver found McSpaden a more
stubborn customer in the earlier
stages, being all even at the ninth
but 2 up at the 18th. He held q
3 up advantage at the 9th.
While Hogan will tee off tomorrow
as the strong favorite, divers solio
golf thus far has found him a
representative backing. He elimi.
mated Defending Champion Byron
Nelson l up in yesterdays 36-hole
quarterfinals.
Demaret Misses Easy Puts.
Hogan, leading money winner thus
far this year, could do hardly any.
thing wrong in his match with
Demaret, while Demaret's club.
failed him repeatedly. He missed
puts ordinarily easy, drove balls out
OF bounds and visited the rough fre.
quently.
After shooting a morning IS, sever
under par, Hogan went seven ur
when he rolled in a 16-footer for 6
birdie 3 on the 10Th.
A six-foot putt for another birdi,
gave Hogan an eight-up margin a
the Goth and he dropped an 8-foote,
for a win on the 22d. b
With the count nine against him
Demaret conceded the 23d after h
had driven a ball out of bound
while Hogan was on in three, be
up for fairly easy putt.
Demaret prolonged the match b,
winning the 26th, where Hogan hi
an iron shot into a trap. scuffe,
out short and missed the long putt
Hogan closed out the contest on tn
363-yard 9th, however, with a birdi
8, sinking his putt from 7 feet.
Oliver Shoots q So.
Oliver. who had a SO for tn,
morning 18, won the 23d hole will
a. birdie 4 to go three up on Nc
Spaden after an excellent chip shot
They halved the other eight hole.
OF the first nine of the afternoon.
Oliver won the 28th with an eagl,
8. using four iron to chip in from
As feet and he dropped 4-footer OF
the 29th for birdie 8 to 60 S up
McSpaden conceded the match,
and 5, on the 31st when his driv,
landed in the trees and he had t.
CHIP out with a waster for Is yards
He pitched to the green in 8, but wa,
far from the hole and gave up
Oliver having spotted his ball on ir
two.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Totals 3s 13 % IL Totals 35 e27l2
sBatted for Leonard in second.
fBatted for Wade in seventh.

,DdCIpu 1lcUIldIU SECOND,
tBatted for Wade in seventh,
tBatted for Hitchcock in ninth,
LBatted for Kennedy in ninth
Detroit - 4I0 2Oo Inn Q
lWashinston 0o0 OIo 1oo-1
Runs-Lake t2). Kell. Cramer (25, Cui.
lenbine, Grace, Travis. Priddy, Coan.
Errors-Travis, Grace, Runs batted In
Greenberg t4l, CIilenbine, Bloodworth.
Cramer. Kell, Priddy Early, Grace. Two.
base hits-Travis. Priddy. Home runs
Grssnberg, Grace. Sscrinces-;Kell Blood
worth. Lake and Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit. IL: Washington, 6. Bases on
balls-Benton t2). Masterson t2), Wade
t3l Struck out-By Leonard, /: by Mas.
terson, |; by Benton. 2; by Kennedy, Il,
Hits-Of Leonard. in . innings; of
Masterson, 3 in 3 innings off Wade, . id
2 innines; of Kennedy, l in 2 innings,
Losing pitcher-Leonard Umpires-Messrs.
MCKINLEY. Boyer and Rommel. Time
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Afternoon Cards,
Fener Takes His 22d,
Shutting Out As, so
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Cleve-
lands Bob Feller today hung up his
22d triumph against 9 defeats as
he blanked the Athletics, S to 0, and
struck out five men to raise his
years total to $50. The loss broke
a four-game winning streak for
the AS.
Lou Boudreau hit his sixth home
run OF the year with none on in the
second
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Two Books Join Chicurds

WAUKESHA, Wis, Aug. "a LP).-
Two backfield men-Jimmy Rich
ardson, formerly of Marquette, and
Jim Strasbaugh of Ohio State
reported at the Chicago Cardinals
training camp today.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Baltimore Nine Beots Noyv

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug "a Dr.
The Tru-Fit nine of Baltimore de-
feated the Navy, 10-4, today In a
contest marked by IL errors, all
but one committed by the Middies.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Kuvukos, Furkus Softies Win

Kavakos Grill defeated Clifton
Liquors, 81. behind Jack Smiths
one-hit hurting, and Andy Farkas
topped American Trailers, Al, in
last nights city softball champion
ship series games at Washington
Softball Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Junior Circuit Won't Have Smooth SoiIino

Inc All America Conference isn't slated
C It's buckng established league
ncnt players in Sammy Baugh, Sid Iuckman
Inc America Conference
to through the medium having players and
oacne put Its hackers also
coin into the
Fro football get-ric Mandel owner OF
LIONS
tne Gram over the The realize
poht on MS nVesmen but requires patience-pus
oankroL and willingness gamble.
Batlnore bidding for 1947 n
ference tested league
Miami and Buffalo clash Friday night The Redns ALWAYS
nave eo prohable crowds in Baltimore
Ing 20 1earn -Ameca clubs command crowds
1rsch got the A-America boys off
captaze on it. 1t the A-Amera Confer
ehce VICTORY National
suaSWe punch IN what likely be
Evening star., 1946-08-25

st. Louis o4O 0oO oos-o
New York - oJ0 100 oo0-o
Runs--Dillinger, Berardino Zarilla
Laabs Judnick. Mancuso. Stevens. Christ
man ca. Heinrich, Di Maggio. Errors
Rizztuo; Gordon Runs batted in-Christ-
man 20. Dillinger 90, Keller Heinrich
Berardino t2l, Heath. Two-base hits
Jndnlch, Gordon CD. Heinrich, Berardino.
Three base hit-Di Maggie Home run
Heinrich, winning ptcher-Kinder. Los
Evening star., 1946-08-25
New Loop Hos Name Players to Entice Fans

It's imposing list prominent players the An-Americas
have to stack against equally outstanding National
Leaguers The -Amercas will be
Glenn Dobbs Ace Parker Eddie Pokop
Lach Frankie SnkWich, Bill
Norm Standlee and Bud Schwenk among
There highly in
Conference 1t collected
Nal Stevens Dick Hane Ernie Neves
BUCK Shaw Paul
The National League disdain minor
league cities in the AnAmerca setupBualo
and San Francisco but the AnAmcs
nnger pointing to Green Bay Wis, forhing
National League Good could
points of
If Miami be stop in the new
the SeahaWks in
publicity for George Washington
era of Redskins
most promotion
ESpey general be
froned with competition promotion
ideas destined click novelty valuable
man for the Au-Americas or
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Cincinnati 11o 0o0 son
Runs-Stanky t2). Galan, Reiser, Whit
man. Corbitt. Zientara. Haas. Heusser.
EfafI1orsnnone faI 3. ;u., Runs batted in-.Reiser
Libke. Two base hits-Galan, Walker,
WnWaras; WhStn,an Home Home runs-Galan. Reiser,
plays-Usher and Mueller. Left on bases
BROOKLYN "a. Cincinnati 90. Bases
on balls-Gregg CD, Behrman, Heusser.
Of Gregg, 4 in 2 innings; of Casey. s in
"a: on Behrman. none in 2; off Lombardi,
none IN "a. Winning pitcher-Rehrman
Evening star., 1946-08-25

When the Al-sars eleven fact,
indication fulfilled between the ALL
America Conference and the National eight members
of that starting lineup will be crunchng the AAmca
outfit The entire AlSr publicity
for the for 40 of its 66 with
the
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Pacific Coast Leaxus.
sacrarnento, A.; Portland, 10.
Oakland, s; Hollywood, {.
San Francisco, 81 Los Angeles z.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Win, Lose or Draw

BY BURTON HAWKINS

When Eoy Hirsch sparked
a the Angeles
Football
League
Evening star., 1946-08-25

s. sshiiTaoeiiehia Toniis - 9ed dsd 0oo ooo ooo-I
Runs-seminick, schoendienst, Marion,
Burkhardt. Error-Ennis. Runs batted
in-kurowski. Schanz, Schoendienst,
Burkhardt. ,Two-base hits-Seminick, En-
mis-. Three-base hit-Burkhardt. Stolen
observation-disclosures. Double plays-Burk-
hardt to Schoendienst to Musial, Slaughter
Philadelphia. s; St Louis, 8. Bases on
balIs--On Schanz,. 4 off Burkhardt 3.
Struck out-By Schanz. a. by Burkhardt,
Karl. 0 in 1 inning. Wild pitch-Schanz
Passed ball-Garagiola. Losing pitcher
Schanz. Umpires-Messrs. Boggess, Barr
10,119 tpaid).
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Runs-platt t2l. Appling t2l, Michaels,
gio. Frrors-Kolloway, Michaeis. Runs
batted inNTrosky (2l: Plat, Wright, Di
hits-Appling, Michaels, Holloway Pesky
York, Wagner. Three-base hfts-Ken.
nedy, York Di Maeaio, Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing piteher-Caldwell
Evening star., 1946-08-25

| Runs--Tucker, Appfine, Kennedy. Par
tee Errors-Partee. York. Runs batted
lin--Appling, Kennedy, Pesky. Two-base
hits--Wright, Partee. Pesky. Three base
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY AUGUST Is 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexferda RssuIfx

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 8; Wash, 4.
Boston, 6-1; Chi, 5-3.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 2
Cleveland, 5; Phila., 0.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Wash, 500.
Chicago at Phila., .(2)
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Phila. %.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Ney York, 8; Pitts, l.
st. Louis, 8; Phila., / (n.)
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh %
Phila. at Cincinnati (2).
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2)
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (n.)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati (n.)
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Totals SO IL 81 IL Totals 351oo7 il
'Batted for Wight In third.
fBatted for Marshall in seventh,
+Batted for Murphy In ninth
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Totals 35 12x24 12 Totals 30 q 27 IA
None out in ninth when winning run
scored
Batted for Harris in third,
Batted for zuber in eighth
Chicago ----------- 102 O20 OOO-5
Boston ----------.-----0 600 oil 004-6
Evening star., 1946-08-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 927 3 Totals 33

iothls 90 - q" lotals do @t IA
Ran for Partee in seventh
fBatted for Wagner in ninth.
Chicago -- 100 100 010-3
Boston --~----------- o01 600 000---1
Evening star., 1946-07-07
I raveIer's n otebook
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Travellers who would forgo the
beauties of remote spots off Skyline
Drive, in Virginia's Shenandoah
National Park, because hikes are
not their notion of a holiday have
an alternative at Skyland, where
horses are available for guided trips
over trails winding through the
wilder sections of the park. Head
quarters of the park at Luray re-
ports enthusiastic use this season
of the horseback service, which is
operated by a former Wyoming
cowboy.
Usually, Skylands daily visitors
and vacationing cottagers are con-
tent to hire the sure-footed animals
for short meanderings over the
trails, leading to tumbling streams
and into isolated little glens for a
woodsy stiffness that cuts off the
rest of the world. But Skyland
offers variety in this phase of rec
reation. Horseback picnics also
are arranged for those who wish to
ride to some obscure hollow for
lunch on the trail, and overnight
camping trips can be worked out.
Moonlight hayrides over mountain
roads have become popular, and
horses and buggies can be furnished
for daylight rides where motorists
are not inclined to venture.
IN
Bay country, with a frontier ball
and a white whale hunting expedi-
ton among the attractions, is on
the list of unusual vacations offered
this summer. One such trip has
been scheduled by the Canadian
National Railways, leaving Winni-
peg August and crowding out
Extraordinary sightseeing into a
2,300-mile excursion to Churchill,
Manitoba, and return.
The problem of overnight accom-
modations and meals. at the fire.
quent stops as well AS when under
way, has been solved by plans to
operate the train as hotel on
wheels" during the six-day trip. Ex-
cursionists will sleep in their as
signed space and be served at meal
time on the attached dining car.
First stop on the "subarctic spe-
cial' will be at the prairie town of
Dauphin for a short junket to Riding
National Park. On August 10 the
train will lay over while the pas
sengers look over the strange mix
ture of modern and frontier life at
Film Flon, site OF one of the most
modern mining plants in the world.
The community will be hosts that
night at dance for the excur-
Sionists.
The copper mine at Sherridon
will be visited on the morning of
August IL, with the option of fish
ing offered for sportsmen. That
afternoon passengers will have their
Evening star., 1946-07-07
! sion In Holland from It's wartime

sion In Holland from It's wartime
service.
The Gdynia American Lines mo-
tor ship Batory is being refitted
and is scheduled to enter Atlantic
service in September. The Batory,
however, has a reputation in the
short-cruise field and may resume
such sailings late this year.
Cunard White Star is reported
planning|Wes Indies cruises if the
transatlantic shipping situation
improves sufficiently. There is talk
that the new Mauretania may be
selected for cruise service.
United States Lines may use the
Washington or the America for
short cruises
The Swedish American Lines
Gripsholm may be scheduled for
fall cruises, depending on the At
lantic situation.
Moore Mccormack is now operat-
ing small ships to the east coast
Of South America, but is expected
to resume full -f1edged passenger
service before winter officially ar
rives. The first of the new Grace
Line ships sailed late last month
for South America, and the expecta-
ton is that increased facilities and
the cutting down of the backlog of
essential travellers will open up
pleasure cruises to the South Amer
ican west coast and into the Ca
ribbean in the fall.
Matson Line and Americ n