davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Two District Seniors
Army Golf victors
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Ssov

FORT BENNING, Ca, Aug. 16.-
Two of the three Washington repre-.
sentatives in the All-Army senior
golf championship here are in the
second round; Maj. Gen. Floyd L
Parks after 7 and 6 triumph over
Col. Virgil E. Bell of Fort Bennine
and Col. Thomas Belshe after q 4
and 3 victory over Col. Frank Ward
of Fort Benning.
Col. Kendall j. Fielder lost to Col
Fay Ross Of Fort Benning, 5 and 4
In the championship proper, Capt.
Frederick Moseley of Norfolk met
1t. Joe Wothington of San Antonio
and Capt. E. Kingsley of Murray,
Utah, met Capt. Donald O,Neill of
Ann Arbor, Mich, in today's semi
finals.
Results of Washington represent
atives in other flights with D. C.
players named first: .
Championship, flight eonsola tion-Maj.
Mamie Mamie L, Rayley defeated Col. Kyle L.
Fourth flight consolation0Lt. Col. Paul
Clifford defeated Capt. George Delmerico,
2 up, and Mai, Merle Goodrich 2 and 1.
ggusSn' u and 8, and Capt. Bill Adams,
Skin nisht eonsolatioon-Mal. John
snd 0s' MAJ kssmond Boyd sT,nney iost e
Eighth fisht@La. col. I close defeated
It. It.. CO.. % HGwsEd Mdx Bsow,rnsins snd g. and
John Barr lost to Capt Herb Felrer Ip
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Crowd So Enthusiastic Cecil Couldn't Talk
Skins Enter Second Scrimmuqe
Check on Defensive Game

Jim Youel and Sammy Baugh had
a field day with their aerials in the
first scrimmage of the season earlier
this week and while both were sharp
the board of strategy put it down as
loose defensive play. .,4 -.
Test for Farmer, Poiilon, .oth
The coaches haven't had look at
Farmer or Poillon in throwing roles
and with emphasis on breaking up
aerials the two we're in for stiff COM
petition. With any luck at all they
could establish themselves as top
offensive threats for the year.
Poillon's work has marked him for
heavy duty and the more the coaches
see OF Farmer the better they like
him. He's not spectacular, but he's
got a smooth, soft pass that's easy
to catch and he seems to know where
to throw it.
Linemen were getting their full
share of attention, for this depart
ment is the Tribes big question mark
and thus far hasn't been overly i'm
pressive. Even Don Avery, who held
down regular berth last season,
isn't pleasing Edwards on offense.
The dismissal Of big Paul Grayson
is evidence that Edwards isn't joking
about being good or gone. More are
slated to follow and the squad knows
that the scrimmage will help deter
mine which heads roll.
The temporary loss of Leo Mobile
with a broken hand has weakened
the guards, but Bernie Brosky's i'm
provement and the steady work of
Steber and Bill Ward are some con-
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Mats Weak Hitting Paving Way
To Cellar Fiiqht With Browns

out, but AL. Evans flied to Barney
McCosky in, left. !
Meanwhile, the Athletics mustered
three runs off Walter Masterson
who walked Pete Suder and Hank
Majeski to start the fifth. Coleman
lined to Masterson, whose quick flip
to first caught Majeski for a double
play, but McCosky singled to center,
scoring Suder.
AS Collect Two More Runs.
With one out in the sixth, Ferris
Fain and Sam Chapman singled
successfully and Mike Guerra
fetched them across with a long
double to right-center. Masterson
again walked Suder, but averted
additional damage by tanning Ma
jeski and Coleman.
The Mats were giving Coleman no
trouble. Their only hit off him in
the last four innings was delivered
by Travis, who pumped a single to
right with two out and none on in
the ninth. He was forced by Mark
Christman.
Ray Scarborough was to face the
AS Bill McGahan in a 3 o'clock
game today. The Mats and AS will
tangle In a double le-header here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Memphis Gusts Alexandra
From Legion Region Play
BY the Associated Press

KANNAPOLIS, N. c., Aug. 16.-
The Memphis, Tenn, American Le-
gion Junior baseball team defeated
Alexandria, Va. 7-5, and the hosts,
40, to earn the right to meet the
Kannapolis nine again today for
the Legion's Region 4 baseball cham
pionship, embracing North Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Capable relief pitching by Alexan-
dria's Zehring, called in from left
field in the first inning after Starter
Via hit a batsman, gave up a walk
and three hits to the first five bat
ters, could not save the Alexan-
drians from a second defeat in the
double knockout play.
Alexandria had the bases loaded
in both the eighth and ninth inn
ings, but Shortstop Rorer hit into
a game-ending double-play to kill a
promising rally,
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Joseph Midget Victor
As Forte Capsizes

Jim Forte, veteran Philadelphia
Ford V-S driver, today had miracu-
lously escaped serious injury as the
result of a three-way crack-up that
terminated last nights midget auto
mobile racing card on the 23d lap
of the scheduled 25-lap feature be-
fore $500 at the West Lanham
Md). Speedway.
Mike Joseph, manning the Wash
ington- -owned Offenhauser car of
John Giacofci for the first time,
emerged the winner in the curtailed
main event and was trailed by
Shorty McAndrews, Ernie Mccoy,
Walt Fair and Johnny Favinger.
The difficulty started when
George Marshman blew a water hose
that flooded the south turn of the
track. Shorty Bowers skidded and
scampered for the ! safety of the
fence surrounding the track as Ed
Keegan struck his car glancing
blow. Forte then crashed squarely
into Bowers machine and tipped,
but was only shaken Up.
Joseph made grand slam by TAX
ing his qualifying heat, the second
semifinal and the main event.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Clean Net Sweep Seen
For u. ). Over British
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The
United States Wightman Cup team,
which contains in all probability
the four best women amateur tennis
players in the world today, was
expected to make clean sweep OF
seven matches-five singles and two
Idoubles-against the British cup
team at Forest Hills today and to-
morrow.
That was the score of last years
cup engagement in England, to o.
and If anything this years Ameri-
can team is stronger than that Of
1916, despite the fact that Pauline
Betz turned professional in the
interim. The British have not yet
uncovered a top woman player IN
their postwar crop.
1t is entirely possible that Uncle
Sam could throw out all four of
the heavy -hitters who will blister
the English lassies today and to-
morrow, choose another quartet
from the country's first 10, and still
retain the Wightman trophy by a
comfortable margin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. A.: Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis. 10: Indianapolis. o.
Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City. 1.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
By Burton Hawkins

There still Is a sizeable gap sepa-
rating the Mats from the American
League dungeon. but at their present
pace they'll soon be haggling with
the st. Louis Browns over tenantcy
of the basement.
With a 80 loss to the Philadelphia
Athletics last night at Griffith
Stadium, before 1928 fans, the Mats
continued their feeble hitting. They
fashioned only four hits, one of
them tainted, against Joe Coleman
Washington's lack of hitting now
is accepted as routine, for in the
Mats last IL games they haye stirred
up only 20 runs and over that
stretch have averaged less than six
hits a game. In their last four con-
tests, the Mats have manufactured
one earned run.
That sort of behavior soon will
put them on speaking terms with
st. Louis, for the Mats now own a
flourishing losing streak Of four
straight games and they've dropped
seven of their last eight. They're
on the ropes at time when
a killing schedule is lowering over
them.
Play. Is Games In Nine Days.
For the weary Mats there will be
no rest. In the next nine days they
must play Is games, including an
exhibition with the Philadelphia
Phillies on Monday at Griffith Stad-
dium for the benefit of the Damon
Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund.
r There has beena nothing wrong
with Washington's pitching that
support couldn't cure, but
by this time the Mats pitchers expect
no remedy. From top to bottom. the
Mats fitters have. sagged horribly
and any run they produce becomes
an event. e 7~r.5zjT z ,a'
They advanced one man as far
as third base last night when Cecil
Travis walked and Jerry Priddy
popped a double into short right
field in the second inning with two
Evening star., 1947-08-16

The city championship sandlot
baseball series will not be resumed
until Monday when five of the
original SIX teams start the second
weeks play in the le-knockout
SERIES. Capital Transit Robins. S-4
victims of Merrick Boys Club yes
terday, we're the only double-defeat
casualties of the first week.
Mondays 4:45 clash on the Ellipse
win be between the only unbeaten
teams, Heurich and FBI, both with
two victories.
Gene Gould, Merrick pitcher who
had a OIL lead as early as the third
inning in yesterdays lone game,
stuck it out and ended the last
Capital Transit threat when he
struck out his seventh victim, Pinch
litter Akers and forced Bill Mathews
% hit a fly to center after q single
and two walks had loaded the bases.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Louise Suggs Seeking
I'd Straight Golf Title
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

EVANSTON, Ill. Aug. 16.-Tiny
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, Ga, today
attempts to become the first golfer
In half a century to win the Wom-
ems Western Amateur and Open
Championships in successive years.
- The 112-pound, 5-foot-3-inch mite
of the fairways met tall, graceful
Carol Diringer, a 21-year-old new
conner from Tiffin, Ohio over the
36-hole route for the 1947 Western
Amateur crown.
Miss Suggs, who vaulted into the
golfing picture last year by taking
the Western Open and Amateur
and continued domination by win
ming the Open last June in her
home town, has needed only So
holes to dispose of her four match
play opponents in reaching the
finals.
= Miss Diringer, q co-medalist of
the meet, With a two-over-par II
for the Evanstone Golf Club course,
has found the going slightly harder.
requiring 67 holes to advance,
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Wins al Newport Net
GET Davis Rating for
Schroeder, Ta|bert
BY n lied Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. ls.-Ted
Schroeder Of Glendale, Calf, and
Billy. Talbert of Wilmington, Del.
appeared assured of reappointment
to the trophy defending United
States Davis Cup team today as they
entered the final round of the New
port Casino tennis tourney.
In the opinion Of Alrick Man
nonplaying Davis Cup team cap
tain on the scene, Schroeder and
Talbert, two seasoned International
lists, boosted their court stocks con-
siderably while gaining straight set
victories in yesterdays semifinals.
The top-seeded Schroeder got a
comparatively easy 6-3, 83, 6-4,
victory over the overeager and
lowly ranked Irwin Dorfman of New
York, while Talbert was more ex-
tended In his semifinal round in de-
feating hard-smashing Bob Falken-
berg of Los Angeles, 81, 60, 60.
As was expected, Dorfman was ne
match for the Journeys top singles
ace, but Talbert's straight set victory
over Falkenberg, one of the hardest
hitters in current tennis, surprised
many in the Casinos high society
gallery.
After the, singles match today,
the semifinals Of the doubles division
will get under way with the final set
for tomorrow.
Davis Cuppers Jack Kramer. who
decided to forego the singles compe-
tition, and Schroeder qualified for
the semif1nals Thursday. That round
was completed yesterday when Tai
bert and Bill Sidwell of Australia
defested Francisco (Pancho) Segura
of Ecuador and Miami, and Enrique
Morea of Argentina, 81, "a; Fal-
kenburg and Tom Brown, jr., of
San Francisco. eliminated Harry
Likas of San Francisco and Bill vogt
Of Drexel Hills, Pa, Ga, As, 6-3,
and Gardnar y Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Frank Parker of
Los Angeles ousted Inda's Sument
Misra and Janished Mehtra, 6-l,
6|3.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Brooks Prime HurIers for Showdown With Cards
Palmer 5 Lead Is Cut
To Stroke as Portland
Third Round Opens
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug, 1e.-
With Johnny Palmer of Badin. N. c.,
holding the lead by the narrow mar
gin OF one stroke, a reduced field of
81 professionals and 10 amateurs
teed of today in the third lap of
the 72-hole $4,000 Portland Open
golf tournament.
Palmer, front runner on the OPEN
ing day with ass and a 10 yesterday
was 8 under par for the first half
OF the event, but his 1856 was, only
a single stroke ahead of two tough
rivals-George Payton Of Hampton,
Va, and Larry Lamberger of Port
land, deadlocked at 1877.
Payton, a newcomer to the top
ranks, moved into contention yes
terday with q 66, equaling the lead
er's first-round effort. Lan1berger,
playing his home course, posted
second-round 81.
1t was matter of breaking par
or losing ground quickly as the sur
vivors hit off In the next-to-last
round. OF the 81 teeing off today.
Is were below standard figures for
the first two 18s.
Within striking distance of the
lead were Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., and John Bulla. Phoenix,
Ariz., each with 1873. Behind them
came dark horses Glen Teal, Miami.
Fla; AL Smith, Winston Salem, N.
c., and Ray Honsberger, Portland,
Greg, all with 139.
Not exactly out of the picture, but
uncomfortably far back in view of
the red-hot action thus far were
the biggest names in the tourna-
ment.
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa, pre-
tournament fayorite seeking his
third annual win here, went off the
first tee today with 140 shots al
ready used. In the same bracket
was National PGA titleholder Jim
Ferrier, and the leader of the am
ateurs, Lou Jennings.
Practically out of the scramble
for first money was Washington's
United States Open champ, Lew
Worsham, from Oakmont, Pa. He
went into today's round with a 142,
tied with six others, including Fred
Bolton, ex-Washington pro now
from Pendleton, Oreg., who had TO-
Evening star., 1947-08-16
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-The
Redskins second examination of the
training season was scheduled TODAY
with several changes in the lineup
aimed at improving the defense. 1t
will be another scrimmage under
game conditions with five officials in
charge.
Coach Turk Edwards had no def
irlite lineups in mind, but intended
to scramble the SQUAD thoroughly to
bring out the best and worst in his
men. Al Demao, who has a painful
hruise in the small of his back, will
miss the drill and ditto for Jack
jenkins. Don Bunge also is out,
having added a bruised shoulder to
q cut eye, but the remainder of the
players were ready to go.
Bunge, who has had some brief ex-
perience at center. may get shot at
the pivot when able to resume rough
work. He may not do extensively,
but Edwards has an idea the big
fellows height would be a powerful
asset on pass defense and Bunge
certainly doesn't mind blowing into
interference. He's clumsy, but
charges like a runaway cement
mixer.
Boensch's Play to be Watched.
Fred Boensch, the tackle with a
halfback's stride. also was to be used
as the middle line-backer against a
five-n1an line to test his ability
against passes. A former hurdler,
Boensch easily is the fastest lineman
onthe squad and there is a suspicion
hesm1ght outrun some backs in
mach race.
tohnny Steber. veteran guard who
backed up the line a couple of times
laS season and Jim Gaffney, who
seems slated for a strictly defensive
rok also were to be tried against
passes. Gaffney wants chance to
carry the ball this season and doesn't
particularly care for this line-backer
role, but he'd rather play defense
than sit on the bench.
While Edwards plans will follow
no. set pattern, camp followers
thought he would try couple of
the new plays built around Dick
Poillon and Tom Farmer They in
,voKe passing as well as running and
the practice pitching of the pair in
dieates the defense will have hard
time stopping them.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Powell -Ritzenberg Till
For Rec Tennis Title
Rated as Tossup

Tomorrow's Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament Anal in
mems singles is tossup with Col.
N. E. Powell and Hy Ritzenberg in
the title round after straight set
victories in the semifinals.
The rivalry between the singles
finalists may be carried into the
doubles If both are on the winning
team in today's doubles semif1nals.
Willie Herbert was to meet either
Ann Fisher or Clara Bias in to-
days women's singles sernifinals on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, courts Mrs. Herbert was a
60, 6-1 victor over Margery Pos
ner, while Miss Fisher took the
first set OF a rain-delayed match
from Miss Bias, 8-6, but lost the
second, 60.
The feature of the mems semi
finals was the second set of the
Ritzenberg Bernard Dennison match
which the former won, 81. after
taking the first, 6-1. Col. Powell
was not. extended in a 90. 6-3
triumph over Carl Fontanini.
Mems Singles.
Col, N. E. Powell defeated Carl Fon-
tanini, 60. 6-3. Fly Ritzenberg de.
fea'ed Bernaya WoDsn'. Dsn9issa; sPn.I., s.1' e-H
Willie Herbert defeated Marjorie Pos
ner. Ga. 81. Anne Fisher and Clare
Gliding set today at 3 o'clock.
Mixed Doubles.
Quarter tinafaaMcCafths-Hall defeated
L0sse1aisfnsi senifns MNPoveit y Poi sHa% defeated Me-
Women's Consolation.
Glenore Hall defeated Joan Gordon.
ToDAY's PAIRINGS.
Mems Doubles.
2 p.m.-Powers-Powell VS.. Fontanini-
3 p.rY-Hetbert-snaR vs.. Ritsenbers.
Hackney. -
Women's Consolation.
II am.-Virginia Whitehead W. Mrs.
B. 8. Custer. y
Mixed Doubles.
p.m-Fry-Levy VS.. Leighton- Gergos-
Ian.
5 p.m.-Herbert-H VS.. Ritzenbers-
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Lead Margin Is Upheld
By Buns, Eyeiing Big
Series Next Week
By Jack Hand
A.soelatsd Press Sports wrI,.r


Brooklyn and st.. Louis charge
toward Mondays showdown series
at Ebbets Field, separated by Az
games, with the Dodgers still hold
ing the advantage
Out front by fairly safe margin
with long home stand stretching
ahead, Manager Burt Shotton Of
the Brooks Is giving his pitchers
their last workouts for the series of
the year."
Vic lombard, sure to face the
Cards Monday, spared nine rounds
with the Phillies Thursday and
Lefty Joe Hatten. another certain
starter against st. Louis, worked
out on the Phillies last night.
Ralph Branca was slated to 60
today, and Harry Taylor. who
worked Wednesday against Boston,
is being held back for the Monday
night replay of the protested game.
Hatten scattered nine Phil hits in
his final cutting, an 81 victory over
Schoolboy Rowe.
Cards Homers Beat Bucs.
Manager Eddie Dyer ct the Cards
had to relieve Red Munger in last
nights IA decision over Pittsburgh
just as he had to replace Murry
Dickson the day before. Harry
Brecheen, who hasn't worked since
Monday, and Howie Pollet, used
only once on relief since. August 9,
are expected to be Dyer's other
starters in Flatbush.
Despite Ralph Kiner's work, the
Cards powerhoused. their way to
triumph over the Pirates on homers
by Stan Musial, Whitley Kurowski
and Del Rice.
The Dodgers also found the home
run hitter they have been looking
for in durable Bruce Edwards, who
clouted one with the bases loaded
in the ninth off Rowe.
The Chicago Cubs pulled them
selves into fifth place by exploding
four runs in the eighth inning to
whip Cincinnatj's Johnny Wander
Nicer, 6-5.
Boston's Braves handed the New
York Giants their fourth straight
loss, 81, and vaulted over them
into third place, 81a games behind
Brooklyn. Nanny Fernandez chased
home Earl Torgeson with ninth
inning single to climax a tumm-
tuous affair that included Walker
Cooper's 26th homer with two on
In the seventh.
Yanks Romp Over Bosox.
The New York Yankees romped
over the Boston Red Sox, 1876,
stretching their lead to 1914 with
43 to 60 in the American League.
Detroit advanced to within a
game of second place by drubbing
Chicago, go, taking advantage of
two errors by Joe Haynes, a wild
pitch and two singles for four runs
in the seventh. Virgil Trucks, who
failed to last, recorded his ninth
win.
The st. Louis Browns, favorite
cousins" of all the league, sue
cumbed meekly to Bob LEMON, al
converted third baseman and out
fielder who nov, pitches for, Cleve-
land. Eeinon Mt1tJ6ht tie Brownies
with three hits, 20, following in
the footsteps of Stubby Overmire,
who blanked the cellar club with
four hits Thursday. Ken Keltner
drove In both runs with double
and single off Sam zoldak.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
G,W Selling Team After
Colleges FowIe Trophy

George Washington University's
sailing team, which, has finished no
worse than third in any regatta to
date. will compete in the Intercol-
legiate Yacht Racing Association
championship for the Leonard M.
Fowle Trophy tomorrow at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Led by Commodore Eric Nord-
holm, Colonial team of Pat
Granger, Jerry Rockowit, Harvey
Lekson, Arch Harrison and Bill
Hastings made the trip.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
3,442 at Night Is Garden S
Smallest Crowd in Years
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Madison
Square Gardens recently-installed
super-duper cooling system was no
inducement for New York fight fans
last night, even though the mercury
scared to a years record high.
A corporal's guard of 3,442-small-
est Garden crowd in years-turned
out to see two willing, but crude
workmen slug it out until Anton
Raadik, an Estonian via Chicago,
ended the proceedings by knocking
out Ernie Vigh of Newburgh, N. Y,
in the seventh round of a scheduled
10. .~
The $8,109 gate was one of the
smallest in the 10-year regime, of
Mike Jacobs Goth Century Sporting
Club,
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Same Netwomen ButtIinq
In Two Essex Finals
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 16.-
Second-seeded Barbara Krase OF
San Francisco and fourth-rankine
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany OF
Boston oppose in both the singles
and doubles division finals today In
Essex County Clubs Goth annual
women's tennis tournament.
Miss Krase, a 23-year-old school
teacher, and Mrs. Rihbany, Massa-
chusetts and New England titlist
will square off first in the singles
final round and then join their part
ners and meet in the doubles COM
petition.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Alexandra Clubs Kraft
Second in Sail Races
By the Associated Pr,ss

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. l6.-Joe
Kraft of Old Dominion Boat Club,
Alexandria, was in second place with
a point total of 21.7 with two heats
to 60 in the national penguin cham
pionship races at Hampton Yacht
Club.
At the end of three heats yester-
day, Runyon Cole Of Mantoloking,
N. j., had a first and second for
a first-place total Of 307. Charles
| Runyon Of West River (Md.) Sailing
Club was third with pol.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
MusiuI Gets Watch,
Paws With Homer
By the A.soeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16.-Fel-
low townsmen from Donora, Pa,
last night presented a diamond
studded wrist watch to Stan
Musial, slugging first baseman of
the st. Louis Cardinals, in cere-
monies before the st. Louis
Pittsburgh Pirate game at Forbes
Field.
Musial responded by clouting
an .inside-the-park homer.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
SondIot NinesResu Title Play
MONDAY With CT Robins Out

., Dick Jarboe, who led both teams
at bat with three singles. started
Merrick to its first inning run with
a single and opened the big five
run third off Stan Zeleskie with his
second hit. Carroll Scrivener re-
lieved Zeleskie before the inning
was over.
The losing Robins were hurt by
six errors while Gould, the winning
pitcher, was aided by excellent
support with the two errors behind
him harmless.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
|Aussies Near Tennis
Victory Over Czechs
By the Asscejoted Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 16.-Australia
only needed a split in the last two
singles today for victory In the
Davis Cup interzone final against
Czechoslovakia and 1t seemed a
foregone conclusion that the Aussies
would come out on top.
The Australians took 2-l edge
In the series yesterday as Jack
Bromwich and Colin Long won easily
in the doubles over Jaroslay Dronby
and vladimir Cernik, 60, 60.
Drobny defeated Dinny Pals
in an opening days singles match
while Bromwich walloped Cernik.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Elbow Hurt, Mont's PIoy
In Chicago Is Doubtful
BY the Assoeioied Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. ia
clipped bone in his right elbow may
leep Quarterback Tommy Mont OF
Maryland out of next Fridays game
3etween the College All-Stars anG
he Chicago Bears. .
Mont, on loan to the All-Stars
rom the Washington Redskins
Joined Coach Frank Leahy. Glenn
Davis. Bob Fenimore and Julie
2ykovich on the injured list.
.. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. s.: Baltimore. 3.
Newark. 81 Buffalo, 2.
Montreal. Q; Jersey City, o.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto, 9.