davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 28.-Little
Charlie Richkus, a substitute tail
back, paced North Carolina States
Wolfpack to a stunning 13-to-6 up
set triumph over Wallace Wade's
highly-favored Duke Blue Devils
here today, personally scoring the
winning touchdown in the last min
ute.
The Devils. defending Southern
Conference champions. tabled to
repeat and inaugurating Coach
Wade's first season since his return
from the war, were outplayed and
outmaneuvered almost all the way
State admirers among the $4,000
spectators carried Coach Beattie
Feathers off the field on their shoul-
ders.
Duke. with a cast sprinkled with
veteran aces. started off as expected,
with a fairly early touchedown--
one of many expected of the star
studded club against States un-
heralded players.
It resulted from break. End Bob
CAN'T recovered a tumble by State
Lesley Palmer on the Wolfpack
10 and George Clark, behind per-
feet blocking, raced around end for
the touchdown. Gantt's try for the
extra point was wide.
That was the only scoring Duke
did. State had chance from Duke s
12-yard line, after recovering a
tumble in the second period, but
couldn't make a go Of 1t.
Duke was feeling fairly comfort
able behind a six-point lead but
then little Charlie Richkus ap-
peared. He ran and passed the
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Oklahoma Aggies Tied
By Arkansas, 21-21
By the Assoeioted Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Sept. 28.-
An inspired University of Arkansas
football team, playing cunningly
against what seemed insurmount-
able odds, held the Oklahoma Aggies
to 21-21 tie today in one of the
big surprises of the grid season.
Arkansas, outweighed Is pounds
a man, fought from behind three
times to keep even with the Aggies.
There were sensational touchdown
plays. Ken Holland darted through
the entire Aggie team to score in
the second period with a 43-yard
run. In the third stanza, pound
Clyde Scott went off tackle for 80
yards to the goal, A sensational
63-yard touchdown pass play from
Aubrey Fowler to Scott tied the
score with 9 minutes left in the
game.
Bob Fenimore, the Oklahoma Ag-
gies all-America back, left the game
in the last part of the third period
when he suffered a bruised hip. He
was helped from the field, but after
the game Coach Jim Lookabaugh re-
ported Fenimore had only q bad
Charley horse.
Fenimore scored the Aggies' first
two touchdowns on short plunges
in the first and second quarters. Joe
Thomas made the Aggies' final tally
in the fourth,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Sub Tuiibuck Leads N. G. State
To13-6 Upset Win Over Duke

Wolfpack down to Dukes 10 and
then rifled a short pass pver the
goal line to Oscar Bozemaf for the
tying touchdown.
Richkus and Howard Turner be-
gan pounding the Duke line and
lobbing passes to End George
Bloomquist late in the fourth period.
This carried down to the Duke 4
and. with less than a minute to go,
Richkus broke through right tackle
for the touchdown and Jim Byler,
who had missed his first try, made
good the extra point from place
ment.
state outplayed us and deserved
to win," Coach Wade said. 'Feath-
ers is fine young coach and has an
eycellent teamn
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Break Gets Nayy
7-to-O Win Over
Keen ViIIanoyd
First-Quorter tumble
Leeds to Score; Tors
PIoy Orthodox Come
picture on Page B-3.)
By Lewis F. Atchison
picture on Page B-3.)
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 28.-With
the steady hand of Capt. Tom
Hamilton at the helm, Nays tough
young salts rode out Villanoya
squall here today to register a TO
victory in their opening football
game.
A crowd of 1892 fans saw the
Middies take advantage of a break
to score their lone touchdown late
in the first period after the Wild
cats had muffed a similar oppor-
tunity. From then on it was a bruis-
ing session of straight football with
Navy obviously trying to conceal its
hand from the prying eyes of visit
ing scouts and Villanova unable to
catch fire.
Only three times did Villanova
penetrate deeply into Navy terri
tory, but only once did it do so
under its own power. Navy easily
squelched all three threats.
The Wildcats tenaciously lived up
to that Soubriquet and successfully
fought of Navy threat in the sec
ond period, two more in the third
and another in the fourth. Navy
loosed all of its surface fire at the
PennSylvanians, but with the ex-
ceptlon OF a smooth working shovel
pass it stuck pretty much to straight
football.
tumble Sets Up Navy Score.
Bill Zehler's tumble, recovered by
End Roy Russell, set up Navy's score
and the Annapolis team struck hard.
surely and swiftly, although tenn
porarily held off by a stout Villa
nova line and an offside penalty.
Johnny Welsh and Bill McClain
twice moved the ball to the / and
Bill Hawkins twice plunged into the
end zone. A penalty erased his first
try, but the second was good. Newly
Smith placekicked tho extra point.
Navy had comfortable margin
In all departments, but that slender
lead never permitted it to rest and
late in the third period it appeared
that the Wildcats might somehow
score. That was when Romeo Ca
priotti, the teams star back who
saw most of the game from the
bench because of an injury, came
into the fray. On the first play, he
broke away for >35 yards to Nays
30.
A block at that point would have
sprung him for a touchdown, but
he. had no help and Q lateral to
Ralph Pasquariello netted merely
two additional yards. There Villa
novas attack petered out and it
never threatened again.
The Cats lost their first chance
early in the opening period when
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Army Rallies 10 Beat
Oklahoma, Il 10 7,
Without Blanchard
Cadets Just Another
Team Without Stor;
FumbIes Mar Come
b. the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 2S-
Army's dreams of a third straight
all-victorious football season were
twisted into a horrible nightmare
for nearly two periods here today,
before the Cadets pulled themselves
together and turned back surpris-
ingly powerful Oklahoma eleven,
21-7.
A capacity crowd of 25,500 in
cluding President Truman and hun
dreds of Oklahomans who had fol-
lowed their team half way across
the country, watched the Cadets
come from behind on a series Of
breaks to chalk up their second win
this year and the Goth of string
that began with the start of the
1914 season.
Felix tDoc) Blanchard, Army,s
AI-America fullback, sat this one
out with an injured leg and without
him Army was just another FOOT
ball team.
Oklahoma Scores First.
Those in the stands sat google
eyed as the big Oklahoma line
hurled the Cadets back on their
heels through 20 of the first 80
minutes and stunned them by ac-
counting for the game'N first touch
down in the second period.
Fumbles, which dotted the entire
contest. spoiled any chances either
team had of scoring in the first
quarter and Eddy Davis. Oklahoma
fullback, opened the second period
by kicking out of bounds on the
Army 13.
Glenn Davis, who had busy and
none too successful afternoon try
ing to carry the major share of
Army's offensive load in the absence
of his touchdown twin, was driven
back to his 6-yard line by the rugged
Sooner forwards.
Joe Green, Army back. stood in
his end zone to kick, but he never
had chance to get the ball away.
The Cadet line collapsed and Nor
man McNabb, a substitute guard,
threw himself in front of the ball,
smothering it and dropping to the
turf for a touchdown. Dave Wal
lace kicked the extra point and
Oklahoma held TO lead.
Pass Leads to Army Score.
Late in the second period Army
finally went into the air and Ar
mold Tucker tossed 35-yard pass
to Glenn Davis, who rambled an
other 10 to put the ball on the Okla
homa Is.
Another pass from Tucker to Davis
gained 9 yards and Rip Rowan
picked up a first down on the 4.
Tucker tipped short pass to Hank
Foldberg, big Army end, across the
goal line and Jack Mackmull con-
verted,. tipping the score with less
than minute of the first half re-
manning.
Army got its first break in the
third quarter when Barney Poole
crashed through to block Charles
Sarratt's fourth down punt, giving
the Cadets the ball on Oklahoma S
15-yard line.
A 5-yard slash by Rowan and
an 8-yard pass from Tucker to
Davis carried to the 2-yard line,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hotten Of Dodgers Lets
Braves Down With 5 Hits

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. % lPD.-
For few hours today the Dodgers
held the National League lead
for the first time since August
81 and they had rookie lefthander,
Joe Hatten, to thank for their mo.
mentary leadership. Hatten let the
Braves down with five hits and
famed seven batters to register his
18th win and his sixth in a row
in IA triumph
Augie Galan, with a double that
knocked in the first two runs and
two subsequent singles was the
Dodgers batting star, playing in left
field in place of the injured Pete
Reiser. Galan scored three runs.
The Dodgers knocked Johnny
Sain, 20-game winner out of the
box in the first inning before a man
was out and none of the three
pitchers who followed him was able
% stem the Dodger attack.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Mats Cinch Tie for 4th
Al Least by Beating
Red Sox, 4 10 3
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The star

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-Fighting to
save fourth place and slice of the
World Series melon, the Nationals
staged a three-run rally in the
eighth inning today to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3, and cinch
at least a tie for the lowest berth
in the American Leagues first
division.
In order for the Chicago White
Sox to tie for fourth, they must
win tomorrow while the Mats lose
the final game of the season.
Pitcher Early Wynn, ably sup
ported by the bats of Mickey Ver-
non and Al Evans, not only whipped
the Red Sox, but they spoiled Dave
tBoo) Ferris chance to tie Grover
Alexander's record of winning Al
games in his first two seasons.
Ferriss was coasting along with a
80 lead when Joe Cronin yanked
him after five innings and inserted
a complete new Red SoX team with
the exceptions of Rudy York at
first base and Johnny Pesky at
short.
Harris Takes Beating.
Ferriss' successor. Mickey Harris,
was greeted enthusiastically by the
Mats, who scored all their runs at
his expense and thus deprived
Ferriss of his 26th victory of the
season.
They scored their first run in the
sixth when Sherry Robertson
walked, stole second and crossed
the plate on Mickey Vernon's single.
In the eighth, the Mats went
ahead for keeps. Buddy Lewis
slashed his third hit of the game
off Don Gutteridge's bare hand.
After Joe Grace went out, Vernon
and Stan Spence singled An error
by Pesky on Cecil Travis grounder
filled the bases and Evans came up
to drive across the tying and win
ming runs with a single to left. He
also drove Harris out of the game.
Bill Zuber relieved Harris and
stopped the rally, thanks largely to
squeeze play that failed to work
for the Mats.
Moses Heads BosOx Attack.
Wally Moses, veteran outfielder
for the Sox, was just about Boston's S
whole show at the plate. Moses gave
Ferriss 20 lead in the second in
ming with single that scored Hal
Wagner and Ferriss, both of whom
had hit safely, and in the fifth he
(See MATS. Page B-3
Evening star., 1946-09-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 28.-
Notre Danes Fighting Irish opened
their season today by smothering
famed Buddy Young as they trounc-
ed Illinois, 1855. before a record
75,119 spectators in Memorial Stad-
ium.
Young, who was expected to be a
constant touchdown threat, con-
tributed an 11-yard dash as his best
effort and was just another player
as the Irish methodically ground
out two touchdowns each in the
second and fourth periods.
The Illini, who last week trimmed
Pittsburgh, 1877. penetrated Notre
Dame territory only once in three
quarters and were lucky to count q
touchdown in the last two minutes;
ON 63-yard desperation pass from
Julie Rykovich to Bill Heiss, end.
Sitko Makes 83-Yard Run.
1t was an alert, well-manned
Irish eleven which took control of
the contest in the second quarter
when Emil (Red) Sitko's 83-yard
run to the Illinois broke the back
of the obviously outplayed Illini.
Two plays later, Halfback Bob
Livingston dived over his left guard
for q touchdown and the issue was
settled, although Fred Farley missed
the point try.
A 67-yard march, also in the sec
ond period, put across the second
Irish touchdown which rightfully
belonged to Fullback Jim Mello, a
Navy veteran. Mello barged across
from the four-yard stripe after rip
ping 81 yards through the tiring
Illini defense This time Farley
pierced the cross bars to- give the
Irish a 1870 lead.
The third period was played en-
tirely in Illini territory, but the
Irish failed to score when Mike
SWistoWicz fumbled and Dwight
Eddleman recovered for Illinois on
the Hint 2.
Two More Irish Scores.
1t was in the fourth period that
the manpower which Coach Frank
Leahy hopes will wear down Army
on November 9 sent the Illini reel
ing into the ropes under the LASH
ing of two more Notre Dame touch
downs.
Tackle ziggy Czarobski recovered
an Illini tumble on the Notre Dame
% to start the last period festivities.
Johnny Lujack, an offensive and de-
fensive threat throughout the game
tossed 29-yard pass to Russ Ash
baugh on the Illini 8.
Three plays later, Terry Brennan
romped across from the 3-yard line
for touchdown and Farley place
kicked the point to put Notre Dame
ahead, 300.
With Notre Dame reserves in ac-
tion. the Irish pushed across their
fourth touchdown after a 32-yard
march. Tackle Will Russell re-
covered an Illinois tumble on the
Illini 30 and six plays later Full
back Cornie Clatt blasted eight
yards into pay dirt. Earley's point
try was blocked.
After that came the Illini touch
down on the 63-yard toss from
Rykovich to Heiss. The Illini point
try was wide.
Young Is Stopped.
The speedy Young, who equaled
Harold tRedD Oranges season
touchdown record of 13 as a fresh
Evening star., 1946-09-29

MARYLAND; ,54; Bainbridge. o.
Howard; a0vsn 1a; ;o oBlqefeld. 2.
Perkiomen. 10: Bulls, II.
Fairfax 3S: Chamberlain, o.
Mt. Vernon, 13; Falls Church, g.
East.
Army, 81; Oklahoma, Z.
Navy, Z: Villanovs O
Yale. 33; Kings Point. O.
PPaTTtmol5h' BAT shM1It' z; Holy Cross. ..
sssss Guard sesessn:; zssaemy. %; Rensselaer,. 0
GeneVs' .a is! VI WaynesbuFs, Nasself, O.
Susquehana. 13; C. c. N Y z.
Rhode afasnafei Isisnd, il: ii Maize. SGtss' 10 3
Bates Bates 8; MasSs ehusetts State. o.
Delaware. Is: Psnnsylssnia Military, o
Harvard HHsrvsrd. 2; connecticut. o..
eoland eszz psbss g. 81 g.rrs1 .1we cosst nssst g.
Eiasara, 81: Valparaiso. o.
Youngstown, 90; 81: Bonayentus. IA.
Northeastern, g: Springfield, O.
Indiana PaJ Teachers, 20; st. Vincent,
Gettysburg, 10: Lehish. IA.
MThlenDers h,aa in 1G: So..L; S2; L;afayette, 90
Ssse%se 81 stats. s'iias ~ SossoTa' sSists' 8.
washington and Jefferson, 8; Bethany q
kutztown Teachers, 13; Lock Haven. L. "
South.
Alabama, z; Tulane, 8.
Texas Christian, 10; Baylor, 16.
North North Carolina, u; virsinis Teen, IA.
vanderbilt yandsrbilt' 90; Iennessss Tech. o.
Miami tohio5, -; Memphis fis Ate, o.
Kentueky; 20; Cincinnati. z.
Alliance Il. Solap, n
Marshall. 20; West Virginia Wesleyan, IL.
Catawba, 3; Eastern Kentucky, z.
Guilford, 20; Emory and Henry, O.
L. 6. U, Z; Rice. q.
Texas Tech. 8; Texas Ags, 0.
MsisslsssippIi N l., State. a; Chattanooga. 7.
Fsirmont n STATE, STATE, !: eIenViile' R amp0eh O. Q
MISSISSIPPI. 13; Florida. z.
Arkansas. u: oklahoma Ass. Il. '
South Carolina, q: Newberry, Q.
Esst Et texas, 81; Nolthwestern fdi; Louisiana mi
Quantico, 80; Fort Monroe, Z.
CRANKY, 20. Fork Union, g.
Dublin. z: Blacksburg, Q,
Potomac State. 49, Concord, 6.
West Virginia State. 81: Winston-S Salem, O
Tuskegee, 2l; Grambling, q.
Notre Dame, o6: illinois, 6.
NMorthwestern. M,ril,sr1 Il: Iowa State, 9,
Missouri. -; Ohio State, u.
Iowa. 10; Purdue. o.
Minnesota, 81: Eebra ska. 6.
Hardin Simmons, 21; Kansas State, 7.
Muskingum, ob:
Toledo, a; Western Reserve. u.
Kent State. a 40; Hiram. o. 0''' w.
Ohio Wesleyan, ~: Case. o.
hsr9n, hsr9n, s5i LaTlense W'nSiis Teen. 10.
Wabash, Is; indiana State. o.
Lawrence. 10; DePauw. 10.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 40: Elmhurst
ottsrbein, 81; Detroit Tech, o
iniSols NormsI staes = Normal TO- MICHIGAN stat'
Dosne, II; Peru Teachers, o.
st, Norbert College. 1s; Whitewater Teach
Essssn soasssTn shsfn laeis aorms s sID0s g. sor.
St. is oisis 10: % Mscalester, q.
South Dakota. le: Yankt9n College. 13.
W;,,I,sars. 8; John.s: y; collsesyiIls Loras; O.
western Teachers Fl; Illinois Wesleyan
Bali State, 81; Canterbury g.
South Dakota State, q: Iowa Teachers, z
Butler. 10: Eastern Illinois. 10.
Northern Michigan, 8: Oshkosh Teachers
Carleton. 21: Stout, 9.
Coe, Z: Augustano. g.
Far West.
St. Mary's. "a: Washington, 90.
Oregon. Il. College Of Pacific, 8.
Eastern Washington, 13; Lewiston Normal
Wisconsin, rs; California. T.
Montana State. ID; Brigham Young, 12
Arizons state. 81; New Mexico stat,
Utah state, n: Idaho Southern, o.
Wyoming, 4; Colorado 9cf,o0i al NinAa =
Evening star., 1946-09-29
If Race Ends in Tie

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P.-This
is what happens if the st. Louis
Cardinals and Brooklyn finish
the National League race tied for
first place tomorrow.
l. The World Series, now
scheduled to open Wednesday at
either st. Louis or Brooklyn,
would be delayed until Sunday.
October 6.
2. The first game of a three
game playoff between the Dodg-
ers and the Cardinals would be
held at st. Louis on Tuesday.
3. The second game of the
playoff would be held at Brooklyn
on Thursday and the third game,
if necessary, at Brooklyn, on FRI
day.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

half game ahead OF the Red Birds,
but Harry (The Cat Brecheen
stepped into the breech for the
Cards tonight with four hitter
that again deadlocked the lead
The play-of possibility hinges on
tomorrow's games, when Brooklyn
again tangles with Boston and the
Cardinals go against the Cubs in
what was scheduled to be the final
games of the regular season. Vic
tories for both front-runners will
force post-season battle for the
pennant
The Cubs only tally tonight came
in the fourth lining on Phil Cav
arretta's homer to the right pa
vilion roof, but over the rest of the
distance the Cards gathered behind
Breeheen hurting to bang in two
runs in the opening frame and two
more in the ninth.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Statistics.
Ragged Harvard Edges Out
Connecticut in Inaugural
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 28.-
Starting off slow and playing in
ragged fashion. Harvard's football
team finally got up steam today and
thoroughly outplayed rugged and
rough Connecticut, but was able to
score only one touchdown to win,
TO.
Thee score came near the end of
the fourth period as le1thanded
Tom Cannon tipped a forward pass
to Capt. Cleo O'Donnell. who scoot-
ed over the line at corner OF the
field.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
PheIon Avenged
In Gael Victory
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-The Fly
ing Gaels from St. Mary's made it
a happy revenge" Homecoming
for their coach, Jimmy Phelan,
today as they looped in two
touchdown passes in five min
utes of the last quarter to edge
out a spectacular 24-to-20 victory
over the school that fired Phelan
in 1941-the University of Wash
ington. .-..
Trailing 20 to IL as they head
ed into the final period, the
Gaels' smart field general, 16O-
pound Denny O'Connor, took
over the offensive load from all
American Halfback Herman
Wedemeyer and passed for one
touchdown and caught a pass
for the winning score.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
VIRGINIA BackfieId Power
Swamps Hampden-S Sydney
By the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
28.-Virginia's backfield power ex-
ploded all over Hampden-Sydney
here this afternoon, smothering the
gallant, but inexperienced Tigers
under a Ito scoring deluge before
an opening-day crowd of 10000.
With Virginia Tech coming up
next week and VM1. and Pennsyl-
vania on deck, Coach Art Guepe
kept his Cavaliers geared to stand
ard maneuvers and had a steady
stream of substitutes moving on and
off the field.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tigers Defeat Tribe, 7-3;
FeIIer Faces Newhouser
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-Fireballer
Bob Feller watched from the bench
today as the Detroit Tigers scored
an easy 7-to-3 victory over his
Cleveland Indian mates.
Thus Feller left to the final day
Of the season his attempt to break
Rube Waddell's modern major
league strikeout record of 343.
Feller famed six batters in yes
terday's game here to tie the mark
and will face Hal Newhouser in the
season finale TOMORROW
Evening star., 1946-09-29
brecheen Gives
Only 4 Hits in
Routing Cubs
Brooklyn Turns Back
Braves, J to a, for
Brief League Leud
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-The first
play-off for a major league pennant
in 10 years Of baseball appeared In
the making tonight after the st.
Louis Cardinals blasted the Chicago
Cubs, Al, to move into a tie with
Brooklyn for the National League
lead.
The Dodgers enjoyed brief reign
of. glory as the league leaders this
afternoon after knocking off the
Boston Braves, IA, to advance Q
Evening star., 1946-09-29

at Georgetown University. wants Boston College to
come to Washington for football game-but he
won't be able to swing the DEAL I'VE drew
10000 people last night for our opening game with
Wake Forest" pointed out Boston College spokes-
man. How many people will we draw in Washing
ton?" Schwagel haci to admit the turnout
would be less than 400or
All is not milk and i:cney among the Boston
Red Sox some of whom outwardly jealous
of Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky, Dom Di Maggie
and Bobby Doerr. :. They're getting the gravy
gifts, newspaper columns, etc.-and the have
nots are resentful, particularly of Williams .. g.
When the word wss passed that every member of
the Red Sox will receive a topcoat tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Totals 81 52417 Totals
Texus Smothers Colorado

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. % lP.-Dis-
playing incredible power, Texas
Longhorns smothered Colorado with
sensational passing, running, block
ed punts and intercepted passes
ltoday. 1870.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Notre Dame Stops Buddy Young
In Trouncing Illinois, 26 too
Record 75,119 Spectators See S3-Yord Run
By Sitko Turn Tide in Second Period

man in 1943. never got into the
open against the Irish.
In II tries the squat Negro star
gained net of 40 yards for a SO
average. Twice he slipped past Notre
Danes rugged line. but on each oc-
casion Lujack came up quick to spill
him before he really began to roll.
Sitko, who actually turned the
tide with his 83-yard run on a
lateral from Lujack, was the games
offensive star with a 14.4-yard aver
age on eight tries.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

yosssons nosEs pans M.o scoEns s
for MeHo). Points after touchdown-Early
(sub for Sitko) 2 (placements). Illinoi.
scoring: Touchdown-Heiss (sub for Eat.
kon). Substitutions: Notre Dame-Ends-
Skoglund, z. O'connor Kosikowski. Hart
Linnont. Tackles--Sullivan, Fallon, CT
fell, Urban, Russell. Guards-Sienaigno
Meter. Potter. MastranGelo, McBridge
Centersr- Wendell. w Walsh. Danger
Guarterba acks-rripucka, Ratterman. Ash
baugh. HAlfbacks-Liy Switis-
toyicx. Cowhig, Gompers, Coutre, Early
Fullhacks-Clatt, Panelh Illinois---Endl
Owens. Maechtle, Buscemi, Heiss
Guards--Wrenn. Serpico. Centers-Don-
OHIO, Seliger. 0uarterbacks-GaIlaEh
Haifbacks-Eddlemen. Patterson. Duffel-
meier, Maggioli, zaborac, KwasniWski.
Fu1Ibacks-Florek. Pisott. Lazier.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdzy's Results.
Brooklyn. 7; Boston, 4.
N. York, 8: Phila., 2.
Pitts. 10; Cincinn.. 3.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, /.
Last Days Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Phila. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN

BOSTON, Sept. 28-Stan Spence think
trade him this winter despite the seasonong that effect
If Clark Griffith
who lived. I'll haunt his ball club"
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Totals 32 S "a 20 Totals 80 27 I3
aBatted for Weigel in ith.
6lsyel.and S.,,a.a d9o d9o 9999s 99oSo-ss 9SSs
Mullins RanssDSnsen & Moore Mt'ss 9s
Evers (2). Errors-Moss. Conway, Was
dell. Lipon. Runs batted in--Robinson
t2), Swift t2), .Bloodworth, Greenberg (21,
Moore, Two-base hitS-Mitchell, Lake
Greenberg Home runs-Robinson 60.
Bloodworth. Stolen bases-Mack, WeiEei.
sscrinces-Whits t2). Losins pitcher
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Totals 90 4s412 Totals 81 3 81

Chlcag0 0-------------0 900 100 O6U-l
Runs-Cavarretta Schoendienst, Moore
l2), Musial Runs batted m-MusiaI,
5laughter (2), Cavarretta. Jones. Two.
base hit-.Marion. Home run-Cavarretta.