davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Gregory 2, Holmes, Harrison,
Holiday, Gallo, Daniels. Runs battsd in
Denning, Holmes, Bass 2, Quinn, Turn
age. Two base hit Denning. Three base
hits Harrison, Daniels. Bases on balls
- off Green 8, Turnage 2. Struck out,
by Green 2, Turnage 4, Trent 2. Hits off
Green II in Z innings; Trent 4 in 2
Winning pitcher-Turnage. Losing pitcher
Green. Umpires- Roper, Mann. Time
2:20. - ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Hunt, Saunders, Mcclintock,
2. L. Smith 2, Duke, Campau, Staples,
Cummings. Runs batted in Scrobola 3,
Lorenz 3, Campau 2, Olsen 2, McClintock,
keane, Hedrick, Mills, Dunlap. Two
base hits Duke, Olsen, Lorenz. Base
on balls Holland S. Kossler 2. Struck
out, by Holland II. Hits off Cum
mings II in 9 innings; Kossler 1 in /.
Losing pitcher - Kossler. Umpires -
Monaghan, Fragile. Time 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
ANGER FUQUAY
DEFEATS LEAFS
Lorenzo Scores Winning
Angler Run In Tenth
! Inning

SMITHFIELD, June 1-Angier-
Fuquay, one Of the most improved
ball clubs in the Tobacco State
league, tonight scored a tenth
inning run to edge the top-place
Smithfield Leafs, 81.
In the first of the tenth, Lorenz
walked and Hedrick punched a
single to center, sending Lorenz to
third. Manager Paul Dunlap flied
out to deep left, tallying the run-
ner from third with the winning
marker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Columbus Juniors To
Tangle With Florence

WHITEV1LLE June THE
Columbus County American Legion
baseball team will play the Flor
ence, S. c., juniors at Whiteville
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Herman, Stevens 2, Reese,
West. Runs batted in Hatton, Libke,
West, Frey, Walker, Stevens, Whitman,
Head. Two base hits Haas, Libke, Clay.
Home runs Stevens, West. Stolen bases
Adams 2. Double plays West to Haas;
Stevens to Stanky. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn 10. Cincinnati 10. Base on balls
Beggs s, Head S. Strikeouts- Head 3.
Umpires- Stewart, Jorda, Magerkurth
and Dunn. Time -2:35. Attendance
Ass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Errors Muse, Stott, Palmer. Hearns
; Gregory, Colonies, Frazier 2. Runs bat
led in Vann, Frye, Palmer, Sailer,
JaHnken. Two base hits Stott, Hackney.
Three base hit Vann. Stolen bases
Groome, Vann, Frye 2, Palmer 2. Double
play Sailer, Frye and Muse. Left on
bases Duke 6, Carolina 5. Hits off
Griffith 5 in 8 1-3 innings; Houghton 0
n 2-3i Whiteheart 9 in 8; Dilorenzo l in
l. Struck out by Griffith 3. Houghton
! Whiteheart 8, Dilorenzo /. Base on
'aIls- off Whiteheart /, Griffith l..
Passed ball Mccarthy. Winning pitcher
Griffith. Losing pitcher Whiteheart.
ynplres- Powell and Murray. Time
so3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Davis, rookie Highlander, is sx-
pected to do the hurting for the
Columbus outf..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
HAPPY HUNTING

WASHINGTON, June 1. More
than IS per cent of the states now
have public hunting grounds and
more than go per cent want them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
REPEATER

VILLANOVA, Pa, June 1. -
Norm Kline, Villanova's surprise
of the basketball season, is repeats
ing as its third baseman in base
ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Tobacco State
League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Sanford g., WILMINGTON ).
Dunn-Erwin 9; Clinton ].
Angler 8; Smithfield Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
OUTFIT
LACES CLINTON

CLINTON. June 10. - Manager
Jimmy Guinn's Dunn-Erwin Twins
tonight laced Clinton in the Tobac-
co State game, 81 before a small
crowd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

At the confluence of the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers is the
largest inland embayment in the
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

x-Batted for Green in 7th.
xx-Batted for Trent in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

oIfNNEO IODAI
WILMINGTON at Clinton e games).
Angier-Fuquay at %Smithfield.
Sanford at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The Wyoming State seal was
adopted Feb. 8, 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Kilt for Whiteheart in 9th.
y-Hit for Colonies in 9th.
Hit for Frazier in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
NATIONAL AT CINCINNATI

TOTALS -- 80 4 10 27a l.
x-Batted for Anderson in 10th.
a-Two out when winning run scored.
CINCINNATI ABB r H o A
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Tokomo Girls Heavy Scorers
In District AAU Swim Meet

Queens of District mermaids this
summer are Jean Ort and Bette
Roland, both swimming under the
Takoma Pool banner. They merely
added the clinchers yesterday, as
each won an event in the windup
Of the District AAU swimming and
diving championships at Takoma
Pool to go with two previous wins
for each in the first section of the
meet on Monday.
Miss Ort yesterday captured the
220-yard freestyle title in 2:537
after earlier taking the so and 100
yard freestyle races, and Miss Ro-
land raced home first in the 150-
yard individual medley in 2:1O.9.
Earlier she earned 100-yard breast
stroke and backstroke champion
ships.
With these two earning points in
big chunks, Takoma easily won the
women's team title with a II score,
followed by Ambassador with Is.
Ambassador reversed this in the
mems section, with 81 points for
top honors, Takoma coming second
with 18.
Feature Of mems competition
yesterday was Irving Bridgers TAX
ing the low-board diving crown
and Bill Tarbett the high board
title as expected.
Mems Events.
220-yard freestyle-James Campbell
(Ambassador); Don Bradley (Ambaesador)
Harvey Deering (Ambassador); Tom Hedges
(YMCA). 2:41.4.
150-yard individual medley-Jan Van.
dersluis (Takoma): Gene Tunney (Ambas-
Evening star., 1946-08-19
An-American Juniors
Opening Tournament
Full Ceremony

Four of the country's most promi-
nent amateur baseball fans will
team up to throw out the first base
balls when the all-American junior
tournament gets under way this
afternoon at 4::30 on diamonds
throughout the city.
The noted tossers will be Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Mai.
Gen. Allen Hal Turnage. assistant
commandant of the Marine Corps;
Guy Mason, acting president of the
District Board of Commissioners,
and Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore air
plane maker and chairman of the
board of the all-American.
Mount Pleasant, Washington S
entry in a field of IA teams drawn
from half dozen Eastern States,
goes against the defending champion
Amsterdam On. " nine on the
South Ellipse. A bye was drawn
by Johnstown, Pa, in the double
knockout tourney, while the Elmira
On. " team was delayed by trans
portation difficulties and was not
on hand this morning.
The tournament is sponsored by
the George S. Patton, Jr., Tank
Corps Post of the American Legion.
Opening day games:
Washington VS. Amsterdam IN. y.
South Ellipse: Clarksburg (W. Va) VS.
Schenectady IN ", West Ellipse; Nassau
County IN. " VS.. New York City. North
Ellipse: Cleveland VS.. New Orleans. East
Ellipse: Baltimore VS. | Maryland State,
Western High School; Philadelphia VS..
Brooklyn, Fairlawn: Harrisburg (PaD VS.
Cambria County (Pa), Taft Junior High
School
Evening star., 1946-08-19
| Jack Is 9-5 Favorite
To Whip KapiIow in
Fast Fight Tonight
By GEORGE (. Huber

Tonight's Beau Jack-Danny Kapi-
low welterweight scrap at Griffith
Stadium figures to be the best so
far this summer in Washington,
and the town has enjoyed a number
of terrific brawls already. Goldie
Ahearn, head man for the Liberty
A. c. which is putting on the show,
happily predicts turnout of 10000
customers for the 10-round fight,
and even discounting Goldie's nat
ural enthusiasm the crowd should
be $1,000 or better.
The match has everything to at
tract not only all the regular fight
fans but also those who turn out
only for the pest. 1t displays two
young boys with plenty of skill and
power who are more than willing
to mix it up all the way. Both are
near the top of their division and
before long at least one of them,
and possibly both, should be taking
crack at the welterweight crown
now sitting on the uneasy brow
of Marty Servo.
Kapilow's knockout of Aaron
Perry earlier this summer ordi-
narily would be enough to make
him a favorite, but against Beau
Jack it's not enough to get him
backing here. Jack also has shown
his wares in Washington, and his
vicious, slashing attack that de-
feated Sammy AngOtt puts him in
the favorite's role tonight. The
figure is 9-5 and better, being helped
by the fact that Kapilow dropped
a close and disputed nod to Willie
Joyce in his last outing.
There's more than ordinary in
terest in the UNDERGRAD also. The
big attraction among the prelim-
inaries is the return to action of
Jimmy De Chard, local heavyweight.
A big, promising youngster several
years ago, Jimmy is coming out of
service enforced retirement to
take on Al Edwards, a former Ma
rine, in a six-rounder. If Jimmy
can show return to his prewar
batting form ne again will become
Washington's heavyweight hope, a
position just recently vacated by
Jackie Crawford.
Other bouts, starting at $50, are:
Bob Smith, New York, against Ed
die Franklin, Washington, heavy
weight, six rounds; Baby Beau,
Georgia stablemate of Beau Jack,
against Flattop Cummings, local
welterweight, six rounds; Norval
Gaddis, Washington, against Artie
Brown, Washington. middleweights,
five heats, and frankie CAN'T and
Keith Goosby, both District of Co.
lumbia welters, four sessions.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Ambassador Swim Team
Wins U. 5. Boys Title
BY the Assoeioied Press

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind,
Aug. 19-Led by Stanley Tinkham,
individual high scorer for the en-
tire meet, Ambassador Club of
Washington, D. c., won the boys
team title in the national AAU
swimming championships here.
Tinkham had three firsts and two
seconds and was a member of two
winning relay teams. The 400-meter
free-style relay team of Tinkham.
Abbey Hoffman, David Bielawski
and Milton Eaton set a record OF
5:032.
Eaton, 14-year -old Gordon Junior
High student of 3547 S street NV.
Washington, was among those in
lured when the judges stand col
lapsed during presentation of prizes
He was taken to hospital for a
checkup, but his condition was re-
ported as not serious.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Nelson Says He Won't
Win as Field Of 13O
Starts Play in PGA
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 1e.-
There will be new champion
crowned this week. 1t might be
somebody who has won 1t before
but it won't be me-"
So declared weary Byron Nelson,
defending champion from Toledo.
Ohio, and Enton. Tex, as field Of
some 1870 of the Nations best pro-
fessional golfers teed of today In
quest of the 18th annual PGA title.
Nelson and Ben Hogan had just
lost the Texas against the world"
dream match to United States Open
Champion Lloyd Mangrum and
British Open Champ Sam Snead.
2 and l, while 5000 spectators
looked on.
Mangrum, Hogan Gard 81.
Mangrum and Hogan shared scor-
ing honors. Mangrum had a 32-
35-67 and Hogan also was five
under par with 34-33-67. Nelson
was credited with a pair Of 34's
for 68, and Snead took a pair of
35's for a TO.
That 68 was conceded, though"
Nelson did. Actually I figure !
had around H."
He said his sore back was feel
ing better.
Despite Nelson's means, there
were many who still considered him
the No. l threat and they regarded
his complaints as a smokescreen to
switch the heat off of him and
center it on some one else.
Mangrum, who carded a pair Of
67s over the week end, appeared
to be as sharp a prospect as any
"The green's are in fine shape
and I'm putting well and this tour
nament will be decided on the
greens. Everybody's just about
standoff on fairway and tee play"
the Chicagoan said.
Anything Can Happen.
But in a week consisting of So
holes qualifying and five days of
gruelling match play, anything can
happen-especially when the field
includes such players as yesterdays
featured quartet, plus Vic Ghezzi
and Bob Hamilton, former cham
pions, and linksters like Lawson Lit
tie, Chick Harbert, Jimmy Demaret,
Herman Barron and jug McSpaden.
Lewis Worsham, jr., the Congress
sional Club pro from Washington,
recognized as the most promising
young player on the circuit, Cliff
Spencer of East Potomac and Al
Jamison of Quantico, Va, play their
first qualifying round today. Other
Middle Atlantic PGA representa-
tives are Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va. Andy Gibson Of Balti-
more and Sammy Snead.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Girls Get AAU Prizes,
Dive 10 Safety as
Stand Co||apses
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind,
Aug. 19.-The West Coasts women
AAU swimming champions were on
their way home today because their
athletes ref1eXes worked trigger-fast
in An emergency.
A 15-foot section of the presenta-
ton platform collapsed yesterday as
Indiana's attorney general, James A
Emmert, presented the AAU out
door swimming championship tro-
ply to the Crystal Plunge team OF
San Francisco and the runnerup
cup to Multnomah Club of Port
land, Greg.
Five persons were hurt seriously
and a dozen others were bruised
and shaken, but the girl athletes
dived to safety. The platform, a
temporary structure, was on a pier
200 feet out in the lake.
Little Vicky Manalo Draw, Los
Angeles, who won both the junior
and senior women's platform div
ing championships, saw the presen-
tation structure sag and shouted for
everybody to jump.
The swimmers whirled and dived
Is feet into the lake. Those hurt
eiCher did not jump or were on
the permanent pier below.
Coach Charley Sava's Crystal
Plunge girls, headed by Free-style
Champion Ann Curtis, nipped Jack
Coty's Multnomah team by three
points, IS to 80, repeating victories
in the AAU women's indoor meet
at Seattle, Wash. last April and
in the outdoor meet at Los Angeles
last summer.
Coty had only four regulars and
an alternate, but two of them were
Nancy Merki and Suzanne thinner
man, who established the only new
American records of the meet.
Miss Merki set a new mark of
1929 in the 300-meter Individual
medley and Miss Zimmerman made
a new record of 2:48.7 in the 200
meter back stroke.
Ann Curtis, although she wasn't
pressed enough to produce any new
national record, collected Is points
for individual scoring honors. She
won the 400, 300 and 1,500 meter
free-style events and anchored Cry
tai Plunge's championship e00- meter
free-Style relay team.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
10000 900 Gate Total Looms for Major Baseball
Fifth HoIe-in-One
Made by Briqos

Bill Briggs moved near the top
Of the list of the Districts hole
in-one makers with his fifth yes
terday at Kenwood Country
Club, one of two made here over
the golfing week end. Briggs,
who has made two of his aces at
his home Kenwood club, one at
Indian Spring, one at East Po-
tomac and one in Oklahoma,
scored his latest on the 170-yard
17th hole with six-iron playing
with Nick Hollander, Jack Bubb
and Noah Pomeroy.
Capt. Theodore Dahl. U. S. N
made his first ace on the 167-
yard 18th hole at Army Navy,
with four iron. Admiral r. E.
Jennings and Capt. William T.
Rassieur, U. S. NJ, witnessed the
shot.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Mrs. Franklin, Rippy Fire Par
To Set Mixed Four Record
By MerreII WhittIesey

for Belle Haven in the title match
with 812 points. Col. Bernard
Schriever was only one shot off the
course record with a SO and with
Jess Willard won 71a points. Team
captain, j. B. Murphy, and AL
Brooks, Edwards and Comdr. Sias,
Sam Lewis and Alex Guyol were
other wining twosomes for the Alex
andrians.
The public links championship
will be played at match play at
East Potomac September 9, 10 and
II and will be handled by the Dis
trict Golf Association, according to
T. Gibraski, manager of the munich
pal courses. A championship flight
and first flight of 18 players each
will qualify September 9, with two
rounds of match play scheduled the
next two days. Bill Brownrigg will
not defend his title as he recently
turned professional.
Washington AVIATION Pro Harry
Griesmer, the Maryland Open cham
pion, has received an invitation to
the $500 Delaware Open to be
played Sunday, September Is, at the
Rock Manor Club near Whining
ton. First prize will be a $1,000
Victory Bond. Griesmer plans to
compete along with several other
District pros.
A number of District professionals
and their senior partners are play
ing in the Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
Senior tournament today at Green
Spring Valley, just outside Balti-
more. The l8-hole event, which will
crown a pro-senior champ, is a pre-
lude to the 18th Maryland State
Golf Association senior champion
ship tournament which will be
played Tuesday through Friday at
match play over the same colIrse
Evening star., 1946-08-19
.SixC|ubs Well Beyond
Million Crowd Mark;
Cardinals Gain
By Joe Reiehler
Associated Press Sports Writer

The major leagues already have
drawn 14,500,000 cash customers,
with six weeks of the season still
remaining.
Already 81 million past their
previous record attendance, the
majors should have no trouble
reaching 18 million, and with good
weather may yet approach their
20 million goal.
Three teams-the Chicago Cubs,
New York Giants and Red Sox-
scared past the million mark over
the week end to boost the million
membership club to six-another
record. The other three are the
New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers
and Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cleve-
land Indians, with 912,832, are Ger
tain to join them shortly, and at
least three others-the Chicago
White Sox, Washington Senators
and Philadelphia Phillies-stand an
outside chance to hit million.
Led by the New York Yankees,
who should reach 100000 by Labor
Day, seven clubs have bettered their
best previous years, with three 9TH
ers sure to follow suit. Those al
ready ahead of their best previous
attendance are the Red Sox, Braves,
Indians, Tigers, Phillies, Dodgers
and Yankees.
Bosox Divide Before 33,437.
The Red Sox's second largest
crowd of the season-33,4 ,437 pay
ing fans-saw the league leaders
come from behind in the second
game to defeat the runnerup New
York Yankees, 4-3, and earn a split
in their double header yesterday.
The Yankees, behind Floyd Bevens'
six-hit pitching, won the opener, SO.
The third-place Tigers disap-
pointed their largest cash crowd in
Detroit's history - 57,235 fans b
losing both ends of double-header
with the seventh-place st. Louis
Browns. 4-3 and 6-5.
Dick Sisler, son of the immortal
George, former star first baseman
of the Browns, spanked the Car
dinals to two victories over the
Cincinnati Reds, 80 and 20. The
twin triumph enabled the runnerup
Redbirds to whittle the National
league-leading Dodgers margin to
two games, although the Brooks
defeated the Phillies,s 80.
Sisler made a pinch-hit single to
send in the deciding run in the
18th inning of the first game. He
singled in run in the second in
ming of the afterpiece and scored
himself few minutes later.
Reiser Sparks Dodgers Win.
Pete Reiser was the whole show
in the Dodgers victory. He raped
out three hits, including double
and his 10th homer, drove in two
runs, and scored the winning tally.
Joe Medwick, pinch hitting for
the Dodgers in the seventh inning
was hit below the left ear by
Southpaw Frank Hoerst and left
the field on stretcher. He was
taken to hospital, where X-rays
were taken. Results will be avail
able today.
Paul Erickson pitched one
hitter as the Chicago Cubs de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 80.
Second-baseman Buddy Blattner of
the Giants tied a modern ma jor
league record when he made II
assists in the first game of dou-
ble-header with the Boston Braves.
The Giants won the opener, 8-5, but
the Braves took the second game.
IL.
After losing the first game to
the Chicago White Sox, GA, in II
innings, the Cleveland Indians
came back with the two big innings
to walk off with the nightcap. 1873.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

sador); James Campbell Ambassador;
Wallace Fletcher (Ambassador). 1905.
Low board-Soupy Bridges (Ambassa-
dor): Bill Tarbett (Ambassador); Frank
Riley (Ambassador); Charles Reed (Ta-
komal.
Soupy Bridges Ambassador); Charles Reed
(Takoma): Frank Riley tAmbassador).
Women's Events.
220-yard freestyle-Jean Ord (Takoma);
Audrey Engleman (Takoma): Mary Haw-
ranek (Takoma). 2:53.7
150-yard, individual medley-Betty Ro-
land (Takoma): Dorothy Ballon (Takoma);
Roberta Ashburger Ambassador); Pat
Essex tAmbassador). 2:1O.9.
Low board-Barbara McCutcheon tAm-
bassadoD; Jackie Richards (Takoma);
Helen Pawl (unattached): Mary Hawranek
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Three Mines Tie for Lead
In Montgomery League

Bethesda, Morningside and Cissel-
Saxon are locked in a three-way
tie for the Montgomery County
Baseball League lead after yester-
days play in which Bethesda blasted
Morningside, 1873, and Cissel-Saxon
Knocked off Glen Echo, 1872.
In other action Atchison and
Keller defeated Boulevard A. c.,
9-5; Ahepa ran over Naval Medical
Center, 1874, and Veterans Ad-
ministration and Pine Crest went
to SO tie in IL innings.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Brown to RossIe Welsh
On Wednesdays Show

Matte Brown, local rassler and
former heavyweight fighter, takes
on Pat 1rish Angel Welsh in one
of the supporting Commute bouts
on Wednesday nights rassling show
at Turner's Arena.
Jan Blears and Ivan Komarof
are teamed against Ben e ..c-e
and Herbie Freeman in a special
tag match to support the main event
between Angelo Savoldi and Jack
Hader
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Mrs. Lafayette Franklin, an IL
handicap player at Washington
Golf and Country Club, and Claude
Rippy, the ex-Middle Atlantic
champ, are believed to be local rec
ord-holders after co-starring in
one of the best golflng efforts of
the season yesterday, an alternate
shot round of 10 in a mixed Scotch
foursome
The amazing part of their prize
winning effort in the Washington
Club tourney is that they slipped
3 over par on the last five holes
and still finished with an even
par round. That's because they
started with a birdie barrage that
left them 4 under par with quar-
tet of brides on the first six holes.
Using the selectlve drive, alter
nate-shot system, they birdied the
first hole when Rippy played Mrs
Frankln's shot within 4 feet of
the cup and she dropped it for 8. On
the par 8 second Rippy played his
partners drive and dropped a Is
foot birdie putt. On the fifth hole
Mrs Franklin wedged a shot IL
feet from the pin and Rippy
dropped the putt, and again on
the sixth Rippy holed a 6-foot
birdie putt after Mrs. Franklin
played an accurate approach. They
went over par on 8, IA, Is and 1S
to get back to par figures.
Several lis have been posted in
mixed Scotch foursome play at
various clubs, but nobody could re-
call anything better.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
r. L. Brister and 1t. Comdr. C. M.
Featherstone, 81-16-65; Mrs. r. L.
Hutchison and DR.. C. M. Clay,
81-13-68 and Mrs. E. x. Murphy
and Col. D. R. King, 91-22-69.
Belle Haven's golf team came
home with its first Bi-State League
golf title yesterday after trouncing
Martinsburg, 3012 lay in the play
off between the first and second
place teams over the neutral Ingle-
side course at Staunton, Va. The
Alexandrians did not lose a match.
Belle Haven also won place on
the Executive Committee when B.
Gerard eddie Edwards was elected
secretary of the league for 1s47.
The circuit probably will resume its
old name of Tri-State League, (Vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Virginia.
as Cumberland has applied for a
franchise and likely will be accepted.
Pennington of Charlottesville, Hag-
erstown and Purcellville also may
seek berths.
Paul Lipps, who shot a 70, and
Mike Duffy were the big winners
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Fans to Be Limited
ToOne Series Tilt
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-The Red
Sox today announced a three
point program for World Series
games in Boston-should they
win the pennant, they say.
Two tickets for one game only
to each applicant.
Each application must be &C
companied by a certified check or
money order.
And the third point, which
General Manager Eddie Collins
emphasized, mo applications will
be received until the pennaM is
won"
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Minor Pin Leagues to Meet

The District Minor Bowling
League will hold an important meet
ing at.8 O'Clock tonight at Hi-Skor
All captains of teams already en-
tered and representatives of bowl
ing establishments seeking fran
chises are urged to attend.