davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-02
HELP WOMEN.

BEGINNERS for clerical work; high school
graduates; experience not necessary; 5-dsy.
40-hour week. Write for interview, giving
age, education. experience. If any1s address
and phone no, and state salary desired,
Box BOW. Star. -
TWO GIRLS. for once work. in old estab-
ished jewclry store; good salary. S35 10
start. Apply SELINGER'S S JEWELRY, SIS
Two FOR BOOKKEEPING DEPT. of mo-
ton picture industry. We train you.
SERVICE CORP. 920 N. J. ave. n.w.--s
Evening star., 1946-08-02

ERs DRESS SHOP. I'm sR'ad0ns AND sts. WAaN NV
sALEsLADY. fur expert; full or part time:
NICK. THE FURRIER 18th and q sts.
sALEsLADlEs for cosmetic counter, good
ssrry oy fHcsens nR T9Tkng m Ap
Bldg.: 4th and New york ave. M" NV 19o0 nsno
suits and Sonses of customers m
rs nS aRs sfafs RzHsss9 FEE rR ss faER
Ann EE%s
saEEsEAb1Es ii IS Rv fairly .xper for coat 8. and
sSs T. HxRRs & Wssh eo 4 as:
sALEsLADIEs, experienced. Infants and
RssslGn; FsTHER shSlSs sHop ass day week Apply
wssaFok E1sfsRs ss
fd4 ss and ND suFs 81 .sssay tsSG
:Ssa 6 sa'z Rsas eo aSs
sA1LEsLA6Y., "A S e9loEsa; . attractive. to sen
sALEsIADiEs. experienced in selling dress
sood Apns sssrE kop9 Ts k2P s Sr s
sALEsLADIEs for speciality shop, must be
experienced In ladies dresses and coats:
high salaries paid; none but experienced
need apply: also extra salesladieS for Sat
nrdays only. KINGS CLOTHIERS, 4I7
King st: Alexandria. Va.
SALESLADIES, experienced In ladies' wear.
Apply SHERBURNE DRESS SHOP 1927
Conn. ave. NV. -
SALESLADIES for dresses. coats and suits,
accessories or millinery. in fne Conn ave
ladies' speciality store: finest working con-
ditions. in Washington, with splendid op-
portunity for advancement to ambitious
people Salary open. Apply the ESs1E
ODONNELL CO.. 34Q7 Conn. ave. -
SALESLADY WANTED to start immediate
store; excellent opportunity for right per-
SON. .ADELNE SHOP. 1881 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va. -
SALESWoMEN, full time; immediate OPEN
ines. Apuly employment ONCE, 9th door, |
WOODWARD a. LOTHROP, 9:30-6 daily. |
SALESWoMEN, immediate opening, 5-day
week: Apply employment once. 4th floor,
s. kANN SONS CO. "a
Evening star., 1946-08-02

exper., for downtown auto finance offce;
excel. salary to start, pleasant working
9IaS TYFisf TE sfgSoGsAfHER, RH %3EAfH experienced
for Tor, lssal insurance and real estate work.
TYPIsT TYP esWiTCaBoARD OPERATOR. pref
erably exp; congenial surroundings Amer
Req bssssda asssi National Ma Oh N'Ts ssa
VETERAN SERVICE woMEN-on-the-ioe
pfx PxRa sepaens aoTE smp aRe ose
y zoo o. Moodlsy Z sls ID I'd NV.
.afs sood Cd ns xDSs 400 S5 fAs5S
WaffRnssEs 1slaPf ass se 1colored, day and nisht:
spSv day anS agh Yan wh vi
on counter service: good hours. salary s3a
Wr sHop Hh neis nf4s Aee aHe
w.ss y IS. 5ns' mp s sss
Increases during the .nrst year; excellent
pssoi1il pay pleassnt a working Conditions. steady
s5 o.s M casy sh q ons e. Of ax our ,
ehEAfaSRE aE EAR sssh'R5i PoToMac Sa; zlH
MoMaN: white; for shy; except cooking;
N. T.. excellent living quarters: S100
monthly. For details, call OR. 4179. 8
WOMAN to manage ladies' uniform store.
WoMHN: white: settled, experienced sh.w.,
for elderly couple in apt; good wages;
references Phone MI. s037. a
WOMAN. white, not servant type. to care
for elderly lady. live in, WI. s7S4, 3'
YOUNG GIRL; white, to assist with gen.
eral ONCE work. Call MA. 9262.
YOUNG LADY to sell phonosraph records
and help With ONCE work. COLONY
YOUNG LADY for ONCE. cashiering and
filing for mems fine clothing store. in
downtown area; good salary; excellent
working conditions in air-conditioned Of
fiee. Reply to Box 1O4-x. Star. a
YOUNG LADY to learn to operate book
keeping machine. good hrs. and pay, per-
manent position. Apply r. MARS THE
C9NITRACT IR co, 40 1st st; ST.
lives In or near Bethesda. Md. Phone WI.
COLLECTION WOMAN. experienced In To-
cate work. for busy credit iewelry store
See MR.. Dublin, 727 7th st. NV. 4
Evening star., 1946-08-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED WOMEN wishes position as
cook or laundress. SO Seaton pl. Box
406-Y, Star
EMPLOYED COUPLE, colored desires
janitor's quarters in n W. or s. Spring area.
Call NO. 5467 after pm. y
EX-NAVAL OFFICER, student GEORGETOWN
University. desires position in private homs
as boys. governor in exchange for room
LUKE DANIEL. 1411 FoxhaH I'd. NV.
Washington z, D. c. o
(Conttaued on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Abrams Faces Rugged
Test in 10-Rounder.
with MandeII

Tempo of George Abrams tuneup
campaign steps up tonight when
the No. 2 middleweight contender
meets Jimmy Mandell of Buffalo in
one of the two 10-round fights on
Promoter Joe Turner's boxing card
at Griffith Stadium. Sharing top
billing with Abrams and Mandell
is a return match between Jimmy
McGriff, local colored slugger. and
Tony Falco of Connecticut who put
on a nine-round draw here in April.
Mandell is the third test for
Abrams, only Washington boy cur
rently sporting a boxing rating.
since the latter's Navy discharge.
George twice decisioned Johnny
Lawer Of Cleveland and with a few
more such trials under his belt
hopes to have enough of his pre-
war punch and style regained to
earn a title shot at Tony Zale. He
did have chance at Zale in a
welterweight title match and lost
15-rounoer shortly before his
pre-Pearl Harbor entrance into the
Navy.
This will be Mandell's fourth
showing here since last fall. He
drew one bout and lost two against
Bee Bee washington, one of his set
backs coming on TKO when he
received a cut eye. He's a busy
club fighter with a rough style cal-
culated to give Abrams a workout.
In the prelims. Gene Jones and
Al Sperling meet for five, while
Flat Top Cummings goes against
Buster Brown and Jesse James takes
on George Brooks in fours.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
NiggeIing Internationally
Released by Nationals
By a Stoff Corresponden, Of tn. s,r

CHICAGO, June 24.-Johnny Mig
geling, pitcher with the Washington
Mats, was given his unconditional
release today, it was announced by
Manager Ossie Bluege.
Niggeling, who will be Al next
month, has been with the Mats since
1943 and has three-won and two
lost record this season. He came to
Washington from the st. Louis
Browns along with Harlond Cliff in
trade for Infielder Ellis Clary,
Pitcher Johnny Miller and cash.
He has been starting pitcher with
Washington about once a week. His
victories were over Philadelphia
twice and Chicago. He has been
pounded hard in his last three
starts, in his last game on Saturday
night against the Browns lasting
only two-thirds of an inning and
giving up five runs.
Niggeling broke into the ma jors
in 1888 with the Boston Braves, and
also played with the Cincinnati Reds
before going to st. Louis-B. H.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Lewis Shaking Slump; Grace
Shines in Debut; Mats Split
BY Burton HoWkins
Stor Stoff Corrspopdsrt

CHICAGO, June 24.-One Of the
niftiest comebacks of the baseball
season is being provided by the Mats
Buddy Lewis, who has hit safely in
II successive games and during that
span has hoisted his batting average
81 points to a more respectable 297
The ex-Army pilot is performing a
commendable job of soaring back
among the elite.
Now left fielder due to the pres
ence of Joe Grace in right field
Buddy is taking the shift in stride
although he knows he's flirting with
trouble. Griffith Stadium's left
field is the most brutal sun field in
the league. so Lewis is stepping into
an unenviable task.
1t was a case of necessity for Man.
ager Ossie Bluege, however, for
Lewis. Grace and Gil Coan are all
established right f1elders. Bluege
feels Buddy is the most flexible
member of the trio and so he gets
the assignment. with Grace def
nitely installed in right field.
Coan, who was doing well in the
hitting department, was beginning
to harm the Mats with his unbridled
ambition. HIS overzealousness lee
to his leaving third base too soor
after and outfield catch. multiplying
run, and also resulted in his beine
picked of first base.
Grace Hot in His Debut.
Grace, recent acquisition in thu
deal which sent JEFF Heath to the
Browns. broke in explosively with
Washington yesterday at St. Louis
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Keen Golfers Menace
Babe zaharias' Grin
On Western Title
BY ths Assoeictsd Press


DES MONIES, June 24.-There
was every indication today that
Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias
long hitting defending champion
would have a serious fight on her
hands to hold her women's Western
Open golf title.
A field Of approximately 100 play
ers. including nearly every big
name" shooter in the country. went
to the tee today for an 18-hole quail
flying test for 80 match play posi-
tions and most contestants were
anxious for shot at Mrs. Zaharias
three-time winner of the champion.
ship.
That there was plenty OF trouble
ahead for the titleholder was clear.
ly demonstrated yesterday wher
Dot Kielty. a slender Los Angelo.
girl, blasted rs. 2 under women.
par, for new record at the Wakon.
da course.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Zaharias got 4!
in nine-hole mixed foursom,
event in which she and her part.
ner. Bob McCary. former low,
amateur champion. posted an 81 TO-
third place
Little Phyllis Otto. Atlantic. Iowa
girl who stopped Mrs. Zaharias il
the Western amateur final a yea
ago. collected an even 40 over tn
windswept course to take a share o
flrst-place honors with Joe Brown
Des Moines professional. Brow,
had a 38 to 60 with Phillis' 40.
Second place went to Peggy KIRK
Findlay, Ohio. with ~, and Mabi
| Chase, Des Moines amateur, will
81, for 70 total.
| Thirty-two survivors of the DUAL
ifying test will begin match pla,
tomorrow over the 18-hole route.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

He collected five hits in II attempts
as the Mats and Browns split in a
double-header with identical IA
scores before 1868 customers.
Bluege has filed protest with
William Harridge. American League
president, concerning the Browns
triumph in the nightcap. Ossie
squawked loud. long and futilely at
Umpire Bill Grieve when Catcher
Ken Sears blocked Lewis from the
plate in seventh-inning rally.
The Mats already had scored three
runs in the seventh and Lewis, rep
resenting the tying run, attempted
to leg it all the way from first on
Stan Spence's double of the right
field screen. The burly Sears, di-
rectly on the baseline feet to the
third base side of the plate, caught
the relay from the outfield split
second before Lewis crashed into
him. Sears clung to the ball and
Grieve waved out Lewis.
That run represented a SIS tie to
the Mats at the time. Lewis, shaken
up by the collision. was in no shape
to argue. but Bluege and Coaches
Clyde Milan and Joe Judge un-
leashed violent language in Grieve's
direction. ..r..
Protest Just But Futile.
Bluege is basing his protest on
that portion of the rules which
reads, "a base runner shall be en-
titled to advance on base If he
be prevented from making a base
by the obstruction of a fielder tin
cluding catcher, except when a
fielder is trying to field batted
ball -. :"
Ossie's protest is legitimate anc
reasonable. but also unlikely to bt
upheld. The disputed play involve.
an unpire's judgment and league
| headquarters has shown remarkable
consistency in backing up umpires
in protest of that nature.
The Mats mauled four st. Louis
pitchers for 18 hits, including foul
by Grace and three by Cecil Travis
to present Mickey Heafner a victory
in the opener after the stubby
southpaw had been presented a shot
gun and other gifts by fans of his
home town, New Athens, Ill.
Washington got of to a 10 lead
in the second game, but Sid Hudson
gave up three runs in the third
when he walked four, and the
Browns added two more in the
fourth. The Mats rallied for three
runs in the seventh but AL La Mac.
CHA, making his debut with Wash
ington, was clipped for home run
in the eighth by Vernon Stephens
after Berardino had singled.
Walter Masterson is slated to face
the White Sox in the opener of q
three-game series here tonight.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Pro-Am ussIe Adds SIS
To Muny Golf BUDGET

The fund to pay the expenses OF
District municipal players to the
national public links tournament
in Denver. July 1927, was $25
richer today, following an exhibition
golf match yesterday at Anacostia.
Earl Marcy, former local cham
pion, dropped a 10-foot birdie putt
on the 18th hole as Harry Griesmer,
washington Aviation pro, and Mar
cey defeated Cliff Spencer, East
Potomac pro, and Bob Morris, pub
Inks president, / up. Griesmer's
81 was low score on the 4,943-yaro
par 81 course
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Rodier's Slit Pitchinq
Features Foirfux LOOP

/. A 3-hitter pitched by Louis Rodier
topped yesterdays action in the
Fairfax County Baseball League.
He pitched Vienna to a 1870 victory
against Fall Church.
Annadale team earned a split
the Annadale A. C. topping White
Sox, 6-3, while Fairfax TRIMMED
Annadale Firemen, 1876. In the
other tilt, Mclean nosed out Hern-
don, 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Shurkey Bows in Old Line Golf
To Putting Rally by Greiner
By MerreII WhittIesey

Buddy Sharkey allowed one slight
spell of optimism to creep into his
thoughts during the entire Mary
land State amateur golf tournament
In Baltimore-and a moment later
the roof fell In and Otto Greiner
was the 26th champion of the Old
Line State. by a 2-and-1 margin.
Sharkey staged a nice comeback
In the final yesterday at Greiner's
home course, the Country Club of
Maryland, as he drew even on the
18th after trailing all the way, and
for a minute Buddy thought he
might bring the title back to WASH
hgton to his Indian Spring club.
Greiner, however. saved his punch
for last. The 26-year- -old Balti-
morean. a Catalina pilot for the
Navy in the Pacific during the war,
spent several minutes lining up an
1S-foot patti, partially blocked by
stymie, on the 10Th green and
knocked the ball in the cup. He re-
peated on the 17th with a 15-footer
and was State champion a second
time.
Sharkey Struggles All Way.
Sharkey had been plugging all
the way. On Friday he was forced
to sink a 15-foot putt on the 18th
hole to keep his championship flight
hopes alive. He won a place by
scoring par on the 20th hole of
the playoff. Saturday morning he
was 3 down and 3 to play against
Spencer Overton, but squared the
match on the 18th and holed a Co.
footer on the first extra hole to win.
The husky Indian Spring amateur
was pessimistic Saturday afternoon,
but played nice golf to get by Med
alist Eddie Johnston and again yes
terday morning was an underdog in
the semi-f1nals, but rallied to top
former public links champ Eddie
Meyer on the last hole, 2 up.
Two down and six to play in the
final, Sharkey won the 18th with a
par. the 14th with 1-over-par as
Greiner found two hazards and
after halving the 18th Buddy said,
Il thought I was over the hump
after that comeback" At that
point, Greiner struck with his putter
and Buddy's glory was short lived.
Greiner Also Beats Burnett.
Nearly thousand fans turned out
for the final and the home club off,
cials hurriedly rounded up ropes and
bamboo poles to control the gallery
Although only three or four Wash
ingtonians were on hand, Sharkey
had half the gallery on his side.
Eight years ago, as 18-year-olds,
Greiner and Sharkey played semi
final match in the State tournamen
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Tronsit Nine Rolls

Capital Transit Bears baseball
team trimmed Davidsonville (Md)
nine, 7-2. at Davidsonville yester-
day behind seven-hit pitching by
AL Sleepy Thomas. Thomas
famed IL and had hitting support
from Jim Malarkey and Hank
Pratti, with three hits each.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Hogan, Demaref Finish
Strong 10 Win Golf
Prize al Inverness
BY Harold Horrison
Assse;atsd Press Sports Writer


TOLEDO. Ohio, June 24.-Jimmy
Demaret Of Houston, Tex, stood on
the 18th green at the Inverness
Country Club yesterday afternoon
and sang "All Through the Day
and 1t was noted promptly that he
and Ben Hogan shot brides all
through the day to win the 1916
Inverness Invitational golf cham
pionship.
The dapper Demaret and the
slugging Hogan came up from be-
hind to pass Byron Nelson Of To-
ledo and Harold (Jug) McSpaden Of
Sanford, Me-, in the stretch OF the
colorful 126-hole golf derby and pick
of the 5000 first prize with . plus
score of 20 holes won.
They were 4 hole behind Nelson
and McSpaden going into the final
two rounds of the four-day tourna-
ment and then licked their closest
rivals, one up, and came right back
to knock OF Bob Hamilton and Dick
Metz OF Chicago. 3 up.
Meanwhile, the Nelson -McSpaden
combine not only took that trim
ming from Hogan and Demaret but
also dropped a two-hole decision
to Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va.
and Vic Ghezzi Of Knoxville, Tenn.
In their final match
How They Split Rich Purses.
Here is the way they finished anc
the prize money each team col.
lected:
Hogan-Demaret, plus 20, 5000.
Nelson -McSpaden, plus IA, $1,700
Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles
Lawson Little of Monterey, Calf
plus 6, $1,000.
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va.
plus 2, $1,000.
Snead-G -Ghezzi, minus one. 5000.
Hamilton Metz, minus seven, $500
Toney Penna of Cincinnati-Her
man Barron of White Plains, N. Y
minus IA, 500.
Byrd-Harrison, minus 20, $500.
Another $3.50 was split between
Demaret and Hogan for the mos
brides in the entire tournament-47
A $3.50 check also went to Keisel
and Harper for the lowest best bal
of the tournaments last round s.
that tied the tournament record.
I Hogan and Demaret were 4
strokes under par for the l26 hole
of the tournament and Nelson ant
McSpaden were A blows under per
feet figures.
The best round for Hogan ane
Demaret was 81 Saturday and theil
poorest showing was a 81 Friday
Nelson and McSpaden had a low o.
81 Saturday and a high of 81 yester.
day against Snead and Ghezzi.
Hogan's checks boosted his win
nings for the year to $24,569 so, NOR
than $4,000 ahead of the $l4 Ito 4:
that has been won by Nelson
Demarest Is next with $12,210 ant
Snead has pocketed 10,93449.
| Keiser Sets Course Afire.
Keiser was the gentleman who wa.
on fire yesterday. He had min
brides on his own card as he ant
Harper came in with their 81 t,
lace Penna and Barron. S up.
Harper chipped in with two birdie
and the team went over par on on,
hole. Mangrum and Little were las
round sup winners over Byrd an,
Harrison. Hogan and Demaret hat
a best-ball score of &c, five unde
par. against Hamilton and Metz an,
a count Of 81 against Nelson an,
McSpaden.
II A crowd estimated at 1000,
watched the flnal rounds under
blazing sun.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Pro Sweeps Extro $l0O
Is Quantico Golf Lure

An extra 500 in the pro sweep.
stakes purse was an added in.
centive to Middle Atlantic PGA
members in the pro-amateur goli
tournament at the Quantico Oficers
Club today. Each pro took one
member of the host club and two
other amateurs as partners.
Other links events today include
qualifying for the District Women's
Golf Association Glass B tourna-
ment at Manor and the MONTH,
event of the Mid-Atlantic Green.
keepers at Belle Haven
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Grid Brooks Get StockoooI

BROOKLYN, June "a (P).-Jack
Stackpool, captain and fullback of
the University of Washington foot
ball team in 1941, signed with Brook
lyn of the All-American Conference
today. He played with the Phila-
delphia Eagles of the National
League before joining the Navy for
a three year hitch.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Tiger-Yonk TussIe
Heart Struinino
Ay the Assoeiased Pres.

DETROIT, June 24.-One Tiger
fan died yesterday and another
is in serious condition today with
3 heart attack suffered during
the Detroit-New York Yankee
slugfest.
Neil Steiner, 63, suffered a fatal
heart attack while listening to
the game over the radio. Will
liam Grahm. 81, collapsed in the
grand stand in the fourth inning
when Yankee Johnny Lindell hit
q homer with two men on base.
Evening star., 1946-06-24

over the same course. in which
Sharkey won the 18th and 17th holes
to square the match. but lost on the
Goth. Greiner went on to win the
title.
Greiner also ended his morning
semif1nal match with Indian
Springs Volney Burnett on the 18th
hole by a 3-and-1 margin, to halt
Burnett's bid for a third State
crown and his second tournament
victory of the season.
Cards of the final:
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Dundee Thinks Billy Needed Tuneups

what had in Abrams
Dundee Thinks Billy Needed Tuneups
Chris is of the few fight thinks
there's still a future in the ring for
Neither Conn Louis week. insists
seen Louis he lot better
against Conn All he had his left which
weapon.
Because Louis is puncher he
Conn., who should have fought at least
up ana regain his confidence fellow doesn't hit
to be sharp beat the
to fight often not in training, but in ring"
Abrams is fighter the order of great
pncher George however probably is
Billy The way Dundee handling Abrams
have handled Conn., he managed him. interesting
how far Abrams nearly approximately
as Conn will go after absence of years ring
George Always Hos Been Toueh-Luek Boxer
In tenghts fight with Jimmy Mande club fighter
Abrams naturally will be favorte although Dundee
still doesn't know how good George yet His first fights
against Johnny Lawer
wasn't close to winning either decision Mande
above Lawer.
Despite the fact that Abrams
razaano ne faces long tough pull to another crack title
postwar prove himself better
than La Moa Steve Belo Artie
probably, to rate championship fight
Abrams never has been lucky boxer When
the crown Abrams whipped him but
against zae for the title he fought
but his right eye binding
him. Despite the handicap Abrams
seventh round but eventually lost close decision
a darkroom before he reganed full of his eye
mat was In l94l The
Steve Mamako entered promising
veop clue will be dropped to his chances climbing
titular consideration
Evening star., 1946-06-24

Dundee doesn't think that Abrams, who came
as close to winning world championship as any
local fighter, left his ability anywhere. But he's
got to make sure lie says. and the only way to do
1t is to start against the club fighters and gradually
work up to Tony Zae, the middeweight champion;
Rocky Grazano, Jake La Motta and the other
crack members of the division.
That's what Conn should have DONE" says
Dundee. Conn and Louis both All this talk
about the Army and Navy running fighters is bunk.
You've got to give those fellows chance to get
their bearings again. not throw them right in the
ring against top-f1ight opponents who have been
fighting all along.
las soon as George got out of the Navy /
could have made match for him with La Motta
in Madison Square Garden. George was No. midc
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Win, Then Lose

Washington - 200 Ola O00-7
Runs-Grace. Lewis 2,, Spence. Vernon
tt2), Haefner. Judnich. Christman, Helf.
dino. Travis. Runs batted in--Lewis3 t2),
Spence. Hitchcock; Stevens. Berardino
bsayif bss. vernon Hell Two
dino. Judnich, Christman. Three-base
hit-Lewis. Double play'Stephens.
and Vernon; Travis. Priddy and Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington.- IA; st. Louis.
8. Bases on balls-On Haefner. 4; on
Haefner. 81: by Kramer, 8; by Kinder, l.
Hits-Of Kramer. l3 In 5hs innings; OF
Fannin. II in T. Wild vi 'niaai piteheIHseiser. Il en-
Kinder. Passed balls - Evans. Losing
pitcher-Kramer. Umpires-Messrs. Rue,
Grieve and Passarella. Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Win, Lose or Draw
Abrams Steers Shy Of Conn's Comeback Style
By FRANCIS E. STANN

After an absence of four George
to Griffith Stadium tonight weather permitting
OF series of uneup fights which decide
manager Chris Dundee whether he left his ability
tly his in the Army
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, JUNE a 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, "a; st. L., Al
Chicago, 81; Phil, Is
Boston, 5-6; Cleve., 10
N. Y, 10; Det., 8 I'll ins.)
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago, $50.
New York at Cleve. (n),
Boston at Detroit IT..
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago, 800.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Phila. at ST. Louis (n).