davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Patty Berg Collects
Women S Top Links
Prize Of $1,000
BY tbs kssoeiotsd Press

SPOKANE, Sept. 2. - Genial,
chunky little Patty Berg. Minneap-
oils professional, stroked her way to
a 5 and victory over Betty jane
son Of San Antonio, Tex. yesterday
to wins IS, 900 in Victory Bonds.
The occasion was the 36-hole final
match of the $l9,700 Women's Ma
tional Open golf tournament, richest
purse in women's links history, and
one unlikely to be surpassed for some
time.
Both Patty and Betty already were
assured of 50, 100 for having disposed
of their amateur semifinals oppo-
nents Saturday.
Yesterday Betty jumped into a
three-hole lead at the end of seven
holes, but Patty, former lieutenant
in the Women Marines, fought back
to tie 1t up by the time they went
to lunch.
In the afternoon 1t was all Patty,
whose smoking putter was dropping
them from S feet up to Is feet as
she won five of the first six holes to
go 4 up. She made it up at the
short 28th, yielded the 30th to a
birdie 3. then ended the match on
the 32d with a par while Betty
needed 3 to get on and more to
get down from 7 feet.
Patty had 39-37-76 in the morn
ing. a 81 in the afternoon and was
even par on the last five holes. Betty
had 38-38-76 in the morning. blew
to AZ in the afternoon and was
over on the last five holes. Women.
par was 37-37-74.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Ex-GIs Roll Shoestrinq
Into Wad in Debut as
Baseball Promoters
BY the Assoeioted Press

ABILENE, Tex, Sept. 2.-The bah
club three veterans started on a
shoestring-probably the only one in
baseball under exclusive
control of servieemen-is paying a
handsome profit and bringing un-
told pleasure to Howard Green,
whose youthful resolve was that
Abilene could and would support
professional baseball.
He saved a wad of money from
his Army pay, and when he added
it to what he had already accumu-
lated-"1've always been on the
miserly side," he says, land saved
most Of my nickels for the past 10
years, even from newspaper pay
he found he had enough to broach
the subject of a franchise In the
West Texas-New Mexico League
Abilene's fourth venture in pro ball
While home on furlough, Howard
discussed the project with Dr. jim
my P. Bridges, whom he had known
while the latter was officer in charge
Of baseball at Camp Barkeley. BE
ing reckless with his money" says
Green, "he was readily agreeable
Also in on the deal was George D.
Steakley, a classmate of Green's at
McMurry College here. Steakley
one Of Taylor County's most bemed-
aled aviators of the war and at one
time on Gen. MacArthur's staff ir
the Philippines, had come home
with several thousand dollars savec
from flying pay.
So the club, with Bridges as presi-
dent, Steakley secretary treasurer
and Green as business manager
was launched. 1t has been in frs
place in the league race since JUNE
II, and home paid attendance ha.
passed 100000. 70
The club now owns the $35 ,00(
park, which seats $500 and il
equipped with lights; also the land
and at the end of the league play.
offs expects to have its original in.
yeStment back. too.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Large List Of Awards
Slated for Doq Show

A large list of ribbons and tro-
phies is being prepared for the
open-to-all-dogs show on Septem-
Der % celebrating national dog
week for Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Location of the show
will be announced later.
There will be classes for dogs with
most tricks, dogs with longest tail,
dogs with shortest tail. most per-
sonality, most spots, highest jumper
and so forth, and no pedigree is
necessary. The show Is sponsored
by the Mason Dixon Collie Club
and the Animal Welfare League of
Arlington.
Committee members include Mrs.
William S. Albrecht, James A..
Allen, B. NJ Bridwell, Hunter
Devers, Albert E. Ellis, Mrs. Donald
S. Funk, Robert Graham, Mrs.
George Mason Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Hanna, Leonard Hill
der. DR.. P. F. Lingue. C. G.. Manly,
Lawrence Michael, r. C. L. Mon
cure. William o. Ohler, Charles
Olmstead, DR.. Ross Parsons, Quen-
tin R. Porter, Hugh Reed, Mark
Taynton, Mr.. and Mrs. P M. Twyne
Fred N. Windridge and DR.. Sey-
mOur Wolfe.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mailman, Title Winner,
To Go 10 Harrisburg

Naiman Photos baseball team,
winner Of, the city sandlot cham
pionship by and 81 decision over
Fort Meade on the Ellipse yesterday
entrains tomorrow morning for Har-
risburg, Pa, to compete in the ALL
American unlimited tournament.
Yesterdays victory for the In
dustrial League champs was a per-
sonal triumph for Frank Watt, 43-
year-old former hurler for the Phil
lies, who famed nine Fort Meade
batters and permitted seven scat
tered hits. The Soldiers only run
came in. the sixth on triple and an
outf1eld fly, but over the rest of the
distance Watt was master of the
situation.
Naimans power at the plate was
sparked by Jim Durkin, who COL
lected four for five in leading q
batting barrage that rolled up II
hits of the Fort Meade slab staff of
Joe Pysniak, who lasted five innings
and Bill Beck, who was touched for
three runs in his relief role.
Fort F Far&sn Meade - go 90 co1 co1 oSS-s ooo-s L
Batteries--Watt and Moore, B. Love;
Pysniak. Beck and Sinclair
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Army Urges BerIiners to Fill
Olympic Stadium for Meet

since the Nazis staged huge party
rallies there. At the last Olympics
there in 1885 the American
, sprinter, Jesse Owens, ran away
from everybody else.
Hundreds of German workmen
are repairing and painting the
stadium and tournament man
ayers are completing arrange
ments for pageantry which will
rival Olympic Games fanfare,
even to the lighting Of the
Olympic flame by a torchbearer.
The meet will draw a total Of
420 individual contestants.
Teams are to start arriving
here Sunday from Belgium,
Czechosloyakia, Denmark, France,
Britain, Greece, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland
and the armed forces of the
Soviet Union and the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Hirsch Shines, but Ayers
Defeat Chicago Rockets
By the Associated Prasx

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. with
two potent passers and a pack of
hard-running backs, the San Fran
cisco 49ers overcame the outstand-
ing individual performance of the
Chicago Rockets Elroy Cray Legs
Hirsch for a 34-14 victory yester-
day in an exhibition debut Of
major league professional football
here.
The San Francisco drive put over
touchdown in the second and
third periods and produced three
in the final quarter Of the all
America Conference game before
$4,000 fans.
Hirsch, formerly of Wisconsin
and Michigan, tailed both Chicago
touchdowns, returned a punt 40
yards and clicked with a pass for
a 30-yard gain, but his efforts were
not enough to match the T-forma-
ton offensive of Coach L. T. (Buck)
Shaw's home club.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Midget Gage Pushes
Hogan for Title in
Golden Gate Golf
6y the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Golf, 1t
seems after three rounds of the
$4,000 Golden State open tourney,
is little mans game.
AS pruned field of 60 shotsmiths
teed off today on the final round
of the 72-hole test at California
Country Club, l35-pound Ben Hogan,
PGA king from Hershey, Pa, held
a precarious one-stroke lead-205
to 206-over Jack Gage, surprising
San Bernardino, Calf, pro who
scales all of 125 pounds. They were
the two smallest players entered
in the original field of IA.
Hogan, the hot favorite, was ex-
pected to romp off with the show
after his first two rounds OF 66 and
SO, but he slid back to 10 yesterday
while Gage clicked off a 50 to go
with his previous So and 50.
The San Bernadino bantam, who
never has won a major tournament,
just missed a three-foot putt on
the 18th hole yesterday which
would have brought him up even
with Hogan. Gage held the Cali
fornia State amateur crown in
1899 and has placed in several
smaller opens since turning pro.
But this is his boldest bid and
the pressure will be cooking today.
Gage wasn't the only one breath
ing down Beltin' Benny's neck.
United States open winner Lloyd
Mangrum came up with a 68 on
his third trip to tie with Herman
Keiser, masters titleholder, at 207,
a stroke back Of Gage in the third
slot.
Colorful Jimmy Demaret, Hous-
ton, Tex. also hit round to match
his gaudy apparel. settling for a
SO after a half-dozen near-miss
puts to pull in at 208. Herman
Barron. White Plains, N. Y, vet
erans, skidded with a 70 to 200,
followed by Chick Harbert, Detroit,
30.
Jim Ferrier, the hot and cold
Chicago blaster. carded a brilliant
Sc yesterday, matching Hogan for
the best tourney effort, but with
earlier rounds aggregating las, Fer
rier found himself no better than
eighth, with oil.
Lewis Worsham, jr., of the Con-
gressional Club in Washington,
D. c., slumped to "a for 218, far of
the pace.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Haynes Of Chisox Is 3-Tme Winner Over FeIIer
Is Men Recalled
ByNuts for 1Q47

Thirteen players have been
purchased and recalled by the
Mats for delivery in 1947. among
them the familiar faces Of Out
fielder Ray Goolsby, First Base
man Jack Sanford and Pitchers
Max Wilson and Vernon Curtis.
The players. all Of whom will
report to the Mats i947 spring
training season, include Out
fielder Earl Wooten and Pitchers
Angel Fleitas, Luis Alona, Bob
Callan and John Dixon Of Chat
tanooga.
Pitchers ROLAND Miller and
Dick Welteroth and Infielder
Robert Morem have been re-
called from Charlotte, while the
Mats also will take q peek at
Scott Carey, pitcher who has
been with Washington's class D
farm club at Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

won the event over his stablemate,
Irish Lad, also ridden by Mackey.
Poor judgment was shown in plac-
ing the first Jump Of the knock
down and out In a position where
the lights cast shadows. Conse-
quently IS of the best open jumpers
in the East went out at the first
Jump; none completed the tough
course. The event was finally won
by Fitzrada, owned and ridden by
Jane Pohl, who negotiated five bar
riers. Jane Weaver's Captain Darcy
was second and Washington entry,
Marbert Farms Redwater, was third.
It was something of a comedy with
13 horses jumping of for fourth
place.
Stewart Felveys, riding his smooth
moving Dominica, took the blue over
field of 20 contestants in the work.
ing hunter hacks. 1t was one of the
most popular victories of the show
The Junior Corinthian hunters
the most colorful event of the eve
ming, with 20 youngsters in full
hunting attire, was won by Dunnot-
tar Pony Farms Miss Fox, beauti-
fully ridden by Peggy Hamilton.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
.Kavakos, Takoma Nab
{. A. SoftyCrowns

Kavakos Grill mems team and Ia
koma Decorators girls team are back
In Washington after making another
sweep of the Central Atlantic re-
gional softball tournament at
Roanoke, Va.
Kavakos repeated as champion
with a 1910 crusher over Philadel-
phia All-Pals in the final, after win
ming preliminary over Pennington
Motors of Roanoke, 5-1. Takoma
retained its crown by beating Du
Pont Of Richmond, AZ, In the final
after an earlier win over Banko's
Armorettes of Bethlehem. Pa, 80.
The two winners next play In the
national tourney at Cleveland on
September 13.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Son-in.law Of Griff
Gets Bob S Number;
Cardinals Lead Cut
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer


The Chicago White Sox seem to
have discovered Bob Feller's weak
ness-Clark Grifith's 2s-year -old
pitching son-in-law, Joe Haynes.
The tall, loose -limbed right
handler, who, like the Boston Red
sox's manager, Joe Cronin, is mar
ried to one Of the Washington club
presidents daughters, has won only
five games this season, and four of
them have been against Cleveland,
three over Feller.
In Chicago yesterday Feller went
after his 23d victory. Instead, Bob
went down to his 11th defeat as
Haynes pitched the White Sox to a
seven-hit. Al victory which en-
abled the Sox to tie the Indians for
| fifth place. Feller struck out six
to increase his season output to 200
in 299 innings.
Dodgers Cut Cards Margin.
The Brooklyn Dodgers narrowed
st. Louis National League lead to
IL games by sweeping a double
header from the New York Giants,
81 and 2-1, before 51.e77 fans at
the Polo Grounds as the Cardinals
were being held to split by the
Pirates In Pittsburgh.
The Cardinals had to 60 10 in
nings to win the first game from the
Pirates. 7-6, the winning run coming
in on Red Schoendienst's single of
Second Baseman Frank Cuisine s
glove.
Lefty Fritz Ostermueller out
pitched Harry ,Brecheen, 81, in the
second game, limited to seven in
nings because of the PENNSYLVANIA
Sunday curfew law.
The never-say-die Chicago Cubs
advanced to within IN games of
the top by defeating the Cincin-
natl Reds twice, So and 9-8.
Sain Scores 18th Win.
Johnny Sain gained his 10th VIC
tory, his fifth over Philadelphia
and his third shutout as the Bos-
ton Braves whipped the Phillies
twice in Philadelphia, 80 and a..
After forcing the game into over
time with run in the ninth in
ming the American League leading
Boston Red Sox again had to come
from behind to defeat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 4-3, in 10 innings.
The AS had scored one in the top
of the 10th to go ahead, but the
Sox fought back with two runs
in their half, scoring the winning
run on a single by Leon Culberson.
Culberson's double led to the tying
run in the ninth.
The Detroit Tigerss final appear
ance of the season in St. Louis
was cut short by a heavy downpour
which forced the postponement of
the game with the Brownssin the
third inning. The game probably
will be played OF during the
Browns final visit to Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Two D. {. Sailors Among
West River Winners

GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. Billy
Hartge Of Galesville won the fea-
tured free-for- r-aN race in the West
River Sailing Club regatta yester-
day.
Two Washington shippers were
winners, Ernie Covert taking the
Comet race with his Scandal, and w.
Lawson winning with his penguin
Pink Lady.
20-foot round bottom-Windward BILLY
Heinz, Chesapeake Lawrence Hartse),
S0-foot cline0SalIy "a. M. strons,.
HAMPTON Ones-Blue Mist &c Smith,,
Green Blister III. WILSON,. Shanerala ed
Dunning).
Comets-scandal Ernie Covert. Robert
E. Lee tClark Daniels).
1e;foot-chick y; NJ. McDonsld, Flying
Cloud (Enos Ray, Duchess fBin CrandalD.
Gadget H. Penso). viyace 10 Clancy.
Free-for- or-all-Columbia BILLY Hartse),
Windwsrd (Walter Winsor). Lady Luck
Evening star., 1946-09-02
By the As,oeiatsd Prsss

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The United
States Army is plastering Berlin
with $4,000 multicolored posters
announcing the biggest athletic
event in Germany since prewar
day-the armed forces European
theater track and field CHAM
pionships September 7-8.
The meet, for which IL United
Nations have enrolled teams,
will be free and will be held In
Berlin's huge olympic Stadium,
which has a seating capacity of
10000.
with that many seats to fill
the majority Of our spectators
must be Germans" said Capt.
James Roy, Baton Rouge, La.
co-manager and organizer Of the
meet.
80 we are inviting ell Berlin
ers and making special efforts to
get youth organizations to attend,
not only to entertain them free
OF cost, but to give them a look
at the United Nations Allies at
sport. All available transport
will run on double schedule to
bring old and young TO the
games"
FOR many Eerliners . visit to
Olympic Stadium viii be the first
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Title Tennis 10 Settle
Parker, MuNoy Feud;;
Patty Upsets Petra
by the Axsorioted Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. o.
Although it isn't listed on the off,
cial program, one of the principal
contests in the mems national ten
mis- championships is a no-quarter
battle between frankie Parker, the
defending champion, and Gardnar
Mulloy for a singles berth on the
American Davis Cup team.
The prize is an attractive one
for anybody who likes tennis and
travel, for the American squad is
pretty certain to go to Australia
this winter in quest of the big cup
which has been held by the Aussies
since 1889. The Swedish pair of
Lennart Bergelin and Torsten
Johansson is not given much chance
Of beating this country in the
interzone final starting here Sep
tember 13.
Parker Must Prove Glass.
1t seems certain that both Null
10y and Parker will be members
OF the squad which Capt. Walter
Pate will name tomorrow to face
the Swedes, Mulloy as a doubles
player with Billy Talbert and Parker
to compete in singles along with
Jack Kramer. But Parker, event.
ually, Is going to be called upon to
prove that he is a better singles
player than Mulloy If he wants to
make certain of going to Australia
Likely as not, Frankie will have
his first opportunity to do so in
the semifinals of the present tourna-
ment. He and Mulloy are in the
same half. opposite from that of
Kramer, and neither appears to
face any opposition that he won t
be able to handle short of the
semifinal.
Petra Put Out Quickly.
The one thing that appeared GER
tain about the mems championships
as they went into the third round
today was that the 1916 titleholder
would be an American. Yvon Petra
OF France who was considered the
principal foreign threat on the
strength Of his triumph at Wimble-
don this summer. fell before Bulge
Patty yesterday, Ga, 81, Ga.
Outside of Petra most of the tor
ranked stars came through without
undue effort both in the mems and
women's divisions. Mrs. Kay Stam-
mers Menzies OF Britain, seconc
seeded foreign woman, had the
closest call when she was carried
through three tingling sets by
Barbara Krase, this Nations clay
court queen. The final count wa.
+6, 6-3, 81. ...-.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Sherwood Golf Crown
Won by G. U. Student
Special pispateh 10 The ster

SHERWOOD FOREST, Md, Sept.
2-Sherwood Forest crowned It's
first club golf champion in several
years yesterday in Jim Fitzgerald
a Georgetown University student
who defeated Ed Litzau of Balti-
more, up in % holes.
Two down at the 18th, Fitzgerald
squared the match on 18 and won
with a birdie on the fourth extra
hole.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Hansen Tops BowIers
In BM Tournament

Mitchell Hansen. young southpaw
bowler from Silver Spring, tailed
q 725 gross score yesterday at Alex
andria Recreation to top a field of
81 contestants in the weekly Bowl
ers' Victory Legion handicap. Rat
ing 90 free pins, he fired 635 from
scratch.
William Zehring of Alexandria
was the runner-up with 65-716.
Other leaders were John Tansil,
Rosslyn, 90-708; Waldrof Reed
Petworth, 50-705, and Dick Gordon,
Greenway. 80-703.
Katherine Grayson of Alexandria
was high for the women with
70-668.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Angler Registers
First 100 Score
BY the Associotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. O.
With a perfect score of 100
the first ever recorded in ma
tional competition-Joe Halbleib,
a 32-year-old Louisville machinist
today was undisputed champion
of the II -ounce plug accuracy
event Of the National Association
of Angling and Casting Clubs.
-Four times in previous national
tournaments, scores of 80 had
been posted, but Halbleib's 100
yesterday as the tournament con-
cluded five days of competition
was the first perfect score on the
books. He won by using a STAN
dard rod and level wind reel.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Burnett Battling Jinx
In Fairacre Golf
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The S,ov

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. a.
Volney Burnett, the golfing fireman
from Washington, D. c., was out to
break a jinx today in the final of
the 22d annual Fairacre Bowl golf
championship.
Twice the Indian Spring Club
SHOEMAKER has been beaten in the
final Of the tournament, an annual
Labor Day feature over the Cascades
course. He is in for a tough as
signment in meeting ex-Virginia
State Champion Wynsol Spencer.
SpenceS defeated AL Dollins of
Covington, 8 and 2, in the semi
finals while Burnett won, and 3,
over Aulick Burke of Roanoke
Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Lynch, Welsh FinoI Foes
In Edqemoor Net Meet

Hugh Lynch and Barney Welsh
are meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock In the final of the mems sin
giles tennis tournament at Edge
moor Club.
Lynch won yesterdays sen1ifnal
match over Alan McCarroll, 60,
a.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Alexandra Boot Club
Takes Reqottu Honors
spseiol Di.poteh 10 The ster

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Old Do
minion Boat Club OF Alexandria,
Va, won one first place and two
seconds in the 55th annual Middle
States rowing regatta yesterday
The team of Davis and Weiners
turned in Old Dominions victory
in the junior double sculls.
Old Dominion crews were second
in the junior quadruple sculls and
intermediate eight-oared sculls. H.
Bancroft, jr, Of Potomac Boat Club,
Washington, took second in the
Junior single sclIlls.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

oeWeII HIS JOD can De dlSTegdTded seven nad no
more dissenson, and probably a good deal less,
than nearly every other manager in his league.
There have been reports of dissension on the Red
Sox Yankees, Tigers and Nationals Well-founded
reports too Yet these the first division clubs.
Sewe just wasn't winning and the reason is
that the Browns haven't the playing material need
ed to win AS manager Luke is highly rated by
other pilots and by players He proved that he
was sound baseball man in 1914, when he be-
came the only man in history to lead the Browns
to pennant He finished third last year in
rousing close race with Detroit and Washington.
Sewen was winning in those years with
wartime ball club in wartime league. This year
the boys came marching home. More good players
ret,,rned to Rostnn New York Detroit and WASH
Evening star., 1946-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Br'klyn, 80; N. Y, Ii.
st. L., ii; Pitts, 60.
Chicago, SO; Cine, 2-8.
Boston, "a; Phila., o..
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Phila. (2).
st. Louis at Cine. ca.
Chicago at Pitts. ca.
New York at Boston CD
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn tn).
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IehtcIohy hcsuItse
New York, z; Wash, 2.
Boston, 4; Phila., 3 (l0) .
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, /.
Detroit at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. (2), 1::30.
Boston at New York 20
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

.Batted for Hitchcock in eighth.
tBatted for Masterson in eighth
New York 200 100 220-7
Washington ---------- 900 900 020-2
Runs-Rizzuto, Johnson, Heinrich (2),
Di Maggio, Niarhos, Chandler. Binks, Rob-
ertson. Errors-Etten Evans. Runs batted
Keller, Lewis. Two-base hits-Henrich,
Etten. Hitchcock. johnson t2), Di Magic.
dler. Double plays-Chandler to Rizzuto
to Etten. Vernon (unassisted), Rizzuto to
Stirnweiss to Etten, Stirnweiss to Rizzuto
10; Washington, 4. Base on balls-Of
Haefner. 3; of Chandler. 4: OF Masrerson,
2; on Kennedy l.. Struck out-By Haef-
Hits-Off Haefner, in innings; OF
Masterson, 1 in inning: OF Kennedy
none in l inning. Balk--Chandler: Los
Hubbard. Rue and Paparella. Time-2:0o.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Win Tenth Straight

Falls Church A. G. baseball team
won Its 10th straight game by de-
feating Stevens City, Va. ll-3, yes
|terday on the losers held.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mats Of 1888 Produced Three Managers

Inc chances are that Sewe will
IN some capacity Ever since 1921 he's been around first
payer and then
fellow to stick in the majors He something
Washington fans who back that
one thing Sewe had good quick judgment
IN when Luke handling pitchers
Joe Cronin the
but SeWeu sort of
heavily with Conin when
they squeezed enough hurting of the elderly
h Walter Stewart AL Crowder Jack Russell
to win.
1888 Mats couldn't all the
World Series the Giants
just the Until Sewe
Mats the others the
Buege of the Mats Others Wheh Heinie
continued
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Win, Lose or Draw
SeweII's Some Fellow Who Won in 1914
By FRANCIS {. STANN

That Luke Sewels the third
American League this surprise
last May there jeopardy
reason? The Browns simply weren't winning
Much of that
Evening star., 1946-09-02
uke Always Called d Spade Spade

Temporarily at least the American lost of its
foremost
Recently when thought told
that didn't them Further
he said that took that bat from Ted Williams
didn't have much ballplaye
Luke reiterated his the soundness of the teams
when walked President Richard c. Muckermans office last
AI that the their BEST
that think
the American League that for the
Boston Red Sox, too"
right according other veterans The Red Sox
ineld right field and the box the Red
match the good teams of the
Williams is concerned, Al Simmons has in
permitting Ted bat in his
good hitter said AL but baseball normal
just hitter the kind of supeman
people make of him.