davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ex-Minor Lacquer Killed
BY the Associated Press

DONNELSON, Iowa, Sept. Z -
John D. Anderson, So, former catcher
in the Western and Southern base
ball leagues, was burned fatally yes
terday when a gasoline cheated fiat
iron exploded while he was repairing
1t in the garage of his farm home
northwest of here.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Totals 33 z "a 81 Totals 20 1927 6
'Batted for Mulcahy in eighth.
Philadelphia - 600 900 0O0-0
Boston 200 OOl l0x-4
Runs-Culler, Herman. Holmes, Fer
nandez. Errors-O'Neil 81 Runs batted
in-Rowell Ryan, Holmes Two-base hits
-Verban. Ennis. Three-base hits-Holmes,
Losing pitcher-Possehl
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Browns Pound Three
Indians for Al Win
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 7.-Belting
three Cleveland pitchers for nine
hits, the st. Louis Browns handed
the slipping Tribesmen their fourth
straight defeat, to l, today behind
the tight, eight-hit hurting of Sam
Zoldak and Ellis Kinder.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, ]
Cincin., 9; Chi, 5 (1D.
Boston. 4; Phila., o (n).
Pitts, 9; st. L., 2 n).
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at st. Louis 90.
Phila. at Boston ~.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Phila. M.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Washington --------. Oh 100 lOO-4
New York ------- 200 400 l0x-7
Runs-Yost Lewis. Priddy. Haefner,
Stirpweiss, johnson, Heinrich t2). Keller,
Robinson, Rizzuto. Errors-Vernon, Rob-
ertson. Runs batted in-Henrich "a,
Priddy. Yost. Keller, Stirnweiss. Johnson,
"-is. Two-base hits-Haefner. Yost
Home runs--Henrich t2l. Priddy, Keller,
Lewis, Stolen base-Yost Sacrifice
Lewis. Left on ashington. 8;
New York, .5. Bases on balls-Of Page,
duBH of HAsfadf aadf G en- Bonhsm Bonhsm, sgeE ata
Of Haefner, in 32a innings; of Candid
1 in 2ia innings; off Wade. / in . in
out OUT in Sth>; of Bonham l in in innings.
Wild pltch-Page. Winning pitcher-Page
Losing pitcher Eaefner Umpires -
Messrs. Weafer. Summers and Passarella
Time-2:07. 3,6SS paid.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Dodgers Buy Mobile HurIer

BROOKLYN, Sept. tP). - The
Dodgers have purchased Pitcher
Paul Minner from Mobile of the
Southern Association. He is a 23-
year-old left-hander from New
Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Totals 45l3 33l2 Tota,

Totals 40 l3 50 T. Totals AZ 10 SO l6
sBatted for Ostrowski in eleventh.
Stated for Sturgeon in eleventh
TRan for Dallessandro in eleventh.
fBatted for Chapman in eleventh.
Cincinnati - 900 OO3 100 14-9
Chicago - 800 DOL 900 10-5
Runs-Clay t2), Zientara (2). Adams,
Gumbert, Haas. Frey (2), Sturgeon Wait
kus, Cayarretta, Lowreey -(2). Errors
Sturgeon, Ostrowski (2). Lowrey. Miller
Haas, Mueller (2), zientara go, Libke (2),
GumbeTl. Twc-hass hits-Scheflng Wait
kus, Zientara Winning pitcher-Gum-
bertt. Losing pitcher-Eriskson
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Johnson HurIs Braves
10 Victory Over Phi|s
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Sept. THE veteran
81 johnson kept seven hits well
scattered while giving the Boston
Braves 40 shutout over the
Phillies tonight before 1880
crowd.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Totals 35 ga 8 Totals SO 16 % IL

.Batted for Maltzberger in seventh.
tBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth.
Chicago " 900 100 300 4
Detroit ------ 900 Az 12x-10
Runs-Kuhel, HOLLOWAY, Michaels. Hayes,
Lake (2). Kell. Cramer, Wakefield Gull
lenbne CD. Webb. Benton. Errors-Kollo-
way, Michaels. Runs batted in---Kuhel.
Michaels, Tucker, Hodgin, Cullenbine t2).
Tebbetts 90. Benton t2), Webb. Cramer.
Greenberg, Wakefield Two-base hits
Holloway. Tucker, Lake, Cullenbine 81,
Kell Home run-xuhel Winning pitcher
Benton. Losing pitcher-Grove.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER &
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, Z; Wash, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Cleve., l.
Phila., 4: Boston, 2.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y, 100.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit (2).
st. Louis at Cleve. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Meet G. Wayne Moore, Newest Cinderella Man
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

CAMP PERRY, Ohio Sept 7Have had Cinderella
for the sports? about considering
39year-od automobile repairmsn
Evening star., 1946-09-08
He Could Have Afforded q Rifle

He Could Have Afforded Rifle
talked found him be surprised
his victory anybody else My ambition make the
international team he said Il wasn't thinking terms OF
tional championship, too"
he doesn't like and before borrow
championship fellow
shooter belonging There story
that Moore couldn't afford buy of his but this
denied by the champion.
shooting he his rife
100 I could bought
would that Gideon would have quit shooting and
would have been minus
borrowed it
of those modern artificial legs
Shepard former mps noiceably and walking
the joints But he isn't sensitive
shooting and his trousers hike up his
leg CLEANS in the
Moore Lost Leg in Football Game
II lost a football accident Moore explained
kid playing ando got kicked in the knee
nd developed in the bone
Although shooting target competition until
ago. firing since he boy I've
using cruches foxes chip
animals I'd put the stump the crobar
could those cuches bend outward
cruch would break before I'd get OF
shot
mopped his brow and murmured Il broke damn
crutches, until I got this leg
That's guy the national champ happens to be
the big title the hard
the final round he skipped breakfast and in
while he the he ubbed
pulled himself together brazeny
Red other champion
Evening star., 1946-09-08

millionaire cigarette manufacturer with fine factory custom
built with which them.
he detroned Tiggs Madison wealthy
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Totals 33 s - 15
.Batted for Becker in fourth
Batted for Reynolds in fifth
Batted for Center in seventh
St. Louis - OlO o1O 00o-a
Cleveland 100 600 OOO-l
Runs-Heath, Stephens (2l, Zoldak,
Mackievicz Errors--Heath. Keltner Ed
wards. Runs batted in-Seerey, Mc0uil-
len, Schultz t2); Christman. Two-bass
hits-Seerey, Schultz Zoldak, Hegan.
Three-base hits = McQuillen winning
pitcher-Zoldak. Losing pitcher--Rey-
nolds.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Runs-Fletcher t3). Russell Elliott, Cox
Kiner, Handley, Ostermueller. Musial. Kur-
owski Errors-Baker, KluttZ. Cox. Scho-
endienst Runs batted in-Elliott "a,
DuSak. Kirer (2l, Russell t2t. Two-base
hits-Musial Elliott. Three-base hit
Musial Home runs-Elliott, Kiner. Los
ing pitcher-Pollet
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Mats Overpowered by Yankees
In Bottle of Home Runs, IA
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

THE Mats with Dutch Leonard and Early
Karl Drews
succeeded and Floxd BeXens;
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Totals 80 8 ~ 9 Totals 81 42715
Batted for Wilks in fifth.
Ratted for Krist in ninth
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Williams Great Show
Has Bosox Soarinq;
Dodgers Stumble
BY the Associated Press

Baseball's top box Office draw is
Ted Williams of the pennant bound
Boston Red Sox-the logical heir to
Babe Ruths throne.
Whether -the willowy Marine
hits three home runs in one game,
as he did yesterday against Cleve-
land, or strikes out with the bases
loaded before Yankee Stadium
sellout, he reeks with that vague
substance called color"
Failure of Joe Di Maggie to hit
his prewar stride left Bobby Feller
of Cleveland as Williams chief rival
as a turnstile magnet. But rapid
Robert at best can work only every
fourth day and Teddy is slugging
every afternoon
When Bernardo Pasquel of the
Mexican League offered Williams
more than 100000 year to Jump"
organized ball, he knew what he
was doing. The boyish star from
San Diego is box office, in big let
ters of all present players in the
game, only Williams and Feler have
a chance to reach Ruths fabulous
salary figures.
Ted Puts on One-Man Show.
Williams performance yesterday
should earn him several points on
next years contract. His one-man
show enabled Boston to stretch it's
lead to II full games by sweeping a
double-header from Cleveland, lilo
and GA. Teddy drove in eight runs
with three homers and a single in
the opener and doubled down the
right field line in the second tilt,
despite Manager Lou Boudreau's
novel defense.
AS result of the big day, Will
liams' batting average scared to
1853. only four points behind the
leader, Mickey Vernon of Washing
ton. TWenty-siX home runs, 80
runs batted in and 80 runs scored.
are other accomplishments of the
lank Californian whose 406 average
in 1941 was the American Leagues
first 400 mark since Harry He'll
mann's 403 in 1928
Tigers Whip Yanks Twice.
The Yanks bowed twice to Detroit.
After Hal Newhouser had hung up
his 18th victory on a three-hit,
81 score, Stubby Overmire earned
his first decision of the season. 6-3,
before a Yankee Stadium throng
of 81 .940 fans.
While the Red Sox were tearing
apart the American League race"
st. Louis was applying the tightener
to the National chase by dumping
Brooklyn twice The double-loss
reduced the Dodgers margin to 2la
games with two more games to play
in st. Louis during the current
series.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

BOSTON, July 15.-Ted Williams
jubilant over batting himself into
the record book with three home
runs in one contest, was just as
tlckled today over the "Cleveland
Shift" that cute Lou Boudreau de-
vised in efforts to cool Teds blazing
bat.
Ted almost alone defeated the
Tribe in the opener of twin bill by
larruping three home runs and a
single, driving in eight of his teams
II runs ana scoring four times.
Cleveland scored 10 times as
Boudreau clipped homer and four
successive doubles getting himself
into the records.
Inaugurates Novel Defense.
So in the second game Boudreau
inaugurated his shift"
With none on base, Lou stationed
himself and Eve others on the grass
in right field. The first baseman
was near the foul line. Lou him
self was next in line between first
and second and the third baseman
was near second base.
Midway from the base path to
the wall was the second baseman
and the right and center felders
were as deep as possible in right.
The left fielder was spotted about
20 feet in back Of the shortstop's
normal post.
Thumping Theodore merely dou-
bled down the right field foul line
was thrown out once by "ouarter-
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Four Err on Grounder, 3 Tally
By the Assoeioted Prssa

GAINESVILLE Ohio, July 15-Did ground ball
turned INTO four errors and runs in baseball
Zanesvies diamond
tin between their Dodgers and the
riers IA incidentally
The bauggng occurred in the
.Limas Wayne Reside and Ray Mcleod
grounded to Zanesvines Red
No and Reside romped home the ball through
outaeld.
Rightheder wild to third base
No D sloss grabbed
the Sphere whipped
mufed it
Then Shortstop Jim
tthe the ball
the bag But Maer dropped the ball
oted in to complete the
During that hectic second frame sprnkled
another and Lima whammed basehits
The
the mercfu ninth inning and Lima charged five
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Honeymoon Expected
In Arlington Classic
After Coast Wins
By the Associoted Pres,

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July Is
Honeymoon, greatest filly ever brec
IN California, looked eastward toda,
for new 3-year- -old fields to conquer
The blazing daughter Of Beat
Pere conquered mediocre bunch o.
nine colts and geldings by six length.
Saturday in the $4,000, mile ane
one-quarter Hollywood Derby fol
her fifth stakes victory at Hollywood
Park. Owner Louis B. Mayer anc
Trainer Graceton Philpot said they
would decide early this week whether
to send Honeymoon against mighty
Assault in the Arlington Classic
July 81.
Honeymoon scorched the Derby
distance in 2:02 fiat, one of the
fastest mile and one-quarters reeled
of by any 3-year-old in recent years.
1t set new Hollywood Derby mark
and compared with the track record
of 2:0025 set by Challenge Me in the
1945 Gold Cup.
Honeymoon's winning purse came
to s39 300, boosting her total earnings
to sl80,820, the most ever won by a
California bred filly. Her nine vic
tories in IS starts included four ear
ller $4,000 stakes at Hollywood.
Park.
Honeymoon has been nominated
for the 100000 Gold Cup on July 27,
but the Mayer stable has indicated
1t would like to test the filly against
the best of her age in the East. With
Saturdays sizzler, experts agreed,
Honeymoon definitely arrived as the
successor to Busher. Mayors 1945
champion which broke down shortly
after winning last years Hollywood
Derby.
Honeymoon was foaled and bred
on the movie tycoons vast farm near
Perris, Calf, the offspring Of Aus
tralian-born Beau Pere out of Piano.
ramic.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

burg won $751; points over its home
course to Belle Haven's 5712, VIM
chester's 35 and Is for Front Royal.
Leading scorers for Belle Haven
were Paul Lipps with one of his
best rounds, a 10, and 1t. Col. Ben
A. Schreiver, par 72.
Louis Senia was regretting Ken
woods only open tournament date
of the season after a 3-under-p par
round of 68 yesterday, the best OF
his career. Semia didn't win a tour
nament with his round but he paired
with Charley Price to defeat Helen
DettWeiler and Mrs. Betty Meckley
Maj. Gen. L. r. Jones, command
| ing general of the equipment board,
holds the Al Jamison trophy, en-
blematic of the senior golf cham
pionship of the Quantico Officers
Club. Gen. Jones played his home
course in 79 yesterday and deducted
an 8 handicap for a net II, which
was too good for the rest of the
field in the event for officers AZ years
of age and up.
Marjorie Hull and It. comdr. ". T. FAR
rant ram NC, Won II the tournamen by defeating Mr..
ROCK CREEK dhoie in on one9MBob i Mos
sqhib ser hoed 6os rqn shot on the 59yard
With Harry Martin. Doug Vincent and
SoSSEHSs19SAL Greens coqm!stse
WooDMoNT 3sseepstakesJMc5iiasSs A,
sSn2 Enfahs els ssnem III Bob s!o !Ph5Ds9R
sssephens S7-l9, IS: Alan GoIdenbers,,
Fred Burka, 90-1s, "A; Alex Forman, o.
MANOR Nine s4s sslsetiys ss holes toqrna- a
o,Daniels, $500; j. E. caswen, al
l1-3o, (Semf1nals, two-man team tour
def Ed HolloWsy and reHk fnd h HSrd sl gGunf jq
up in q holes. by virtue of Youngs birdie
two ,aot or r the Slst Leakin S5 and Y91n, viii
IN 1S61AN fS6 hns' SPRING Medal playon. club
e9amRonShipf6gpedy " F ncFa5qe6 sharksy a4$ Eddie
in par 20 rounds in qualifying for the
! team to meet Prince Georges George
Th9FntoP; MoPbnt On Ps.d ?. H. o'Malley and Richard
WASHINGTON mixed scotch foursome)
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Adams, 92-25-
! 81 Mrs. D, R. Monsees and L. E. Hutch
and M M Alexander. 95-25-7O Low
gross-Mrs. H. H. Goodman and F. C.
and J. B. Heron with s5s (Horton CUP
nament-Quarterfna round-W. G
Warner def. James Smith, and l; j. G
Bailey, jr def w. L.. Gates, and 4
H H. Carper def. Roy Early, UP. 1a
holes; H. L. Williams def. Frank Gate.
wood and 3; H. E. Czerwonky def Johr
S. Nicol l up; c. c. Taylor def. C. F. Car
son. | up.
Evening star., 1946-07-15


though Clark Griffith must decide only who to
trade in order to strengthen other positions
In center field Stan Spence is All-Star stuff
In the last two years he has been with the Mats
Spence has made the American League All-Star
squad and played a generous portion of both
games. He mas no hankering for Griffith Stadium's
distant fences feeling rightfully that many of his
soaring, magnificent outs to right and center field
would be ricocheting off other fences or sailing
over them.
Spence has support for that sort of argument.
He's the Mats lustest road hitter evidenced by
have been belted in other parks. In 1943 he
whacked II home runs, 10 of them against St.
Louis and were slammed in the Browns park
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Collins SIugging Helps
Herbert's to Victory

George Collins slapped out a
triple, double and pair of singles
in four times at bat to lead Her.
bert's to an 1l-6 victory over Del
Ray in the high light of insect
class Boys Club Western Division
play yesterday.
Caruso's defeated Washington
Flour, Ga. and Silver Spring Lions
topped Arlington Rockets, 9-3, and
Wilson A. c. whipped Industrial
Home School, 8-4
Evening star., 1946-07-15
cleveland Shift Gives Williams
Bigger Kick Than 3 Homers
By Joseph B. Kelley
Assoeio,ed Pres, Sport. Write,


back" Boudreau and drew his e5th
and Goth walks.
Those homers, Ted and that
as far as a questioner could get
Yeah, yeah they were swell, We
won. But how about those six
guys out there. That was really
something wasn't it?"
And off Williams would go, chuck.
Ing, to ask another teammate, "hov
about that ."
1t was the first time William,
ever had hit three home runs il
one game and only the second time
as far as could be ascertained, tha
the stunt has been accomplished a
Fenway Park.
Keltner's Homers Easier.
Ken Keltner Of the Indians is tn,
only one that veterans around tn,
Sox field could remember and the,
were all quick to point out tina
keltner's were over the 3l5-foot lef
field wall and that Williams hits hi
to right field, something more thar
400 feet.
For the season Ted now has driver
home 81 runs, socked 26 home runs
made l03 hits and amassed a .35,
batting average, four points in bacl
OF the league leading Mickey Yer
non. And the seasons just a BIZ
more than half gone.
Fifty-flve other big leaguers hav,
hit three homers in a game and q
have clouted four doubles In ont
contest.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Big Turf Money Made
AT Last by He|is as
|Cosmic Bomb Wins
By the Associo.ed Press

CHICAGO, July Is. - William
Helis, wealthy Louisiana and New
York sportsman, who for the last
three years has been a bigtime buy
er of race horses, finally has become
bigtime winner.
Last year Helis peeled $29. 800 from
his bankroll to buy a yearling from
the John Hertz consignment. He
called it CoSmic Bomb. CoSmic Bomb
exploded Saturday to win the $80775
Arlington Futurity - the Nations
richest race for 2-year- -olds-in a
scorching stretch duel with Maine
Chance Farms brilliant sprinter,
Jet Pilot
The victory was worth s65.875 to
Helis and boosted Cosmic Bombs
earnings for the year to s75,965,
making the son Of Pharamond II
and Danish Fear the country's lead
ing juvenile money winner.
The Bomb''-third to Colonel
OF in the recent Hyde Park in his
only previous stake effort-repre-
sents one of the more fortunate
deals in horseflesh by the New Or
leans oil man. Helis probably has
spent quarter million dollars at
least for yearlings and 2-year- -olds.
But the futurity was the first time
he had collected a really big divi-
deQd. He thought he had bigtime
winner in Pericles which cost him
S66, 900, the highest price yearling
of 1914 But PericleS was said IN
have had bad feet and has run only
once.
King Ranch's triple crown winner,
Assault, may 60 Saturday in the
$4,000 Arlington Handicap as a
competitive tuneup for the Classic.
If he accepts the issue he will have
to contend with Calumet Farms
great handicap runner, Armed,
which is expected to be ready after
being injured in the Equipoise Mile
and forced out of the Stars and
StriDeS
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Ladies' Day Again
On Mats Schedule

Every Tuesday for the re-
mainder of the season will be
Ladies Day at Griffith Stadium,
it has been announced by Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Mats.
For the first time this season
women will be admitted for the
price of a service charge ticket
tomorrow night when Washing
ton battles St. Louis.
1--WE delayed announcing
Ladies Day because of this years
large advance sale on games
earlier in the season." said
Griffith. MY apologies to the
women folks. 1 do not intend
that this shall happen in future
years, for I expect to have in
creased seating capacity by
spring"
Evening star., 1946-07-15
D. c. Public Links Crown
Is Finding No Takers

The Bill Davis trophy for the
District public links team cham
pionship is going begging, with East
Potomac the only not guilty ag-
gregation. The boys from East went
to Rock Creek yesterday and won
by defaults as only one member
of the Rock Creek team showed.
Two weeks ago Anacostia didn't
show up for match at Rock
Creek. 1t appears the boys need
a little organization.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
|da's Away 10 Fast Start
In last-HaIf Title Hunt

Ida's Department Store nine, first
half champion In the National City
Sunday Baseball League, looms as
probable winner of the second half
crown as well. 1t got of to a flying
start in the late flag chase yesterday
by swamping Taft A. c., 1871.
Homers by Al Buschling and
Ralph Meikeljon helped swell Ida S
total. In another one-sided loop
game. Naiman Photo trimmed Joe
Boyle's Bar, 1870, with Frank Watt
hurting a five-hitter
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Chicago Booters Get Title

CHICAGO, July IS tP.-Chicago's
Vikings today held the National
Open soccer championship for the
first time since 1888 after defeating
the Ponta Delgaoas of Fall River,
Mass, 2-l. yesterday at Comiskey
Park before a 5000 crowd.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Baseball Memento
Nets Charity S100

To Lewis F. Strieter, an en-
thuslastic and generous baseball
fan who bid 500, goes baseball
autographed by Ty Cobb and all
1924 Mats. Mr.. Strieter voluntarily
doubled the amount requested for
the souvenir in yesterdays Win,
Lose or Draw column.
At the request of Bill Gamble,
local sports follower who offered
the baseball for sale in memory
OF his late brother Jimmy. the
500 will be turned over to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Golfers Oliver, Marcy to Fly
To Denver, All Expenses Paid
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Washington's National Public
Links qualifiers, who boosted their
morale by beating the East Potomac
pros yesterday, received another up
lift today in the form of an expense
covering check from S. G. Leofler,
sr., for the championship next week
in Denver
Andy Oliveri and Earl Marcy will
travel first class, as the guests of
the municipal golfers who kicked in
nearly $3.50 in three matches and
Leoff1er, who for the goth year made
up the deficit to send the local play
ers to the nationals The players
will go by plane tomorrow or We'd
neSday and have four days to prac-
tice.
Leoffler met this morning with
Jim Preston, USGA Public Links
representative, and Bob Morris,
president of the District Public
Links Golf Association, to present
the check. Plane fare, caddy fees,
hotel, meals. .etc, will run the bill
to nearly $500 but the boys will be
careful to keep it within the USGA
allowances.
Oliveri and Marcy put together
best ball 70 yesterday to upset Pros
Cliff Spencer and 1T" Gibraski, 2
up. Marcy was low scorer with a
73, one over par.
The Ill players in the twenty
sixth Maryland Open championship
today at Columbia Country Club had
few fears of not completing the
36-hole tournament as they started
play in Washingtons major golf
attraction of the season. The op-
pressive heat was likely to lead to a
number of Withdrawals at the half
way mark.
The course was Watered shortly
after dawn and the greens cut,
which should make for fast scoring.
Congressional Pro Lewis Worsham
remained as the tournament IA
vorite, although he faced the best
opposition in Maryland, Virginia
and the District. The pros will re-
ceive $3.50 and the amateurs mer-
chandise awards.
Belle Haven remains in first place
In the Bi-State Golf Association
standings, although the Alexan-
drians finished second to the host
Martinsburg team in yesterdays
matches. The round robin series
will be completed with a match at
Winchester August 4. Led by Guy
Masons 3-under-par 50, Martins.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Totals 81 "a "A Totals 80 Z 27 13
'Batted for Helf in seventh
fBatted for Muncref in seventh
+Batted for Mancuso in ninth.
st. Louis " 11O 600 OOO-2
Washington - l0l O2O O0x-4
Runs-Lucadello. Zarilla, Coan (2),
Lewis. Priddy. Errors-Stephens, McQuil-
len, Spence Torres. Runs batted in-Berar-
Dino Lewis Priddy 81, Vernon. Three
base base EttYsI;Lsucadell9 Coan' 5arlla; Double
STEPHENS to Stevens. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 6: washington, f.. Bases on balls
outs--By SCARBOROUGH. 5; by Muncrief, i !;
by. Farrick. i: Hits-On Muncrief. 7 in
| 9 innings: on Ferrick. 0 in innings. Los
| ing pitcher Muncrief