davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Jersey City's Great
Finish Takes Title
By the Associated Press

International League fans are
willing today to attest to the old
adage that truth is stranger than
fiction after seeing a seemingly
badly beaten Jersey City club climax
a great uphill battle by coping the
league flag on the final day of the
season yesterday.
Trailing at one stage of the race
by more than 10 games, and still
behind by two with only three
games remaining, the Jerseyites
won all three including the finisher
yesterday to zoom past the Montreal
Royals and win the flag by half a
game.
The Royals, after dropping two
straight to lose their two game mar
gin, still led by one decimal point
before yesterdays games. They still
were in the drivers seat as they
could not lose the flag If they won
both games from Toronto, the
leagues doormat, no matter how
Jersey Jared.
The Little Giants, farm club Of
the New York Giants, won their
game from Baltimore 6-3. Mont
real enjoyed SIS lead going into
the ninth of its first game. There
were two on and two out when Len
Kensecke strobe to the plate and
socked a three-run homer to ruin
the Royals. The score was 6-5.
Montreal won the second game, 81
but 1t was meaningless.
The final standings:
W. l.. Pct
Jersey City " "a go $40
Montreal % go COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. g.
A new play for pay" football
league to be sponsored by
group of colleges and univer-
stiles has been proposed by DR..
John w. Taylor, president of the
University of Louisville.
Taylor, at 40 one of the young
est university presidents in the
Nation, outlined his plan to
news conference yesterday. He
said profits from such a venture
could be used by the schools to
promote broadened intramural
sports programs.
Another advantage, he said,
would be added community
service in providing the sports
minded American public with
additional good football contests
rather than so-called amateur
ones"
Taylor addressed his proposal
by mail to presidents of IA insti-
tutions with urban conditions"
similar to the U. of L. He said
he hopes for favorable replies
within a. week and a meeting of
the presidents in Louisville during
September.
Under Taylor's plan, the foot
ball players would be truly pro-
fessionals; would draw pay from
the schools; and would not be
required to attend classes. =
ct can't hurt us, and it may
develop into great deal of good"
he said. Being an auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Ba|timoreans, Aided
By Wrong-Wa Run,
1rounce Dodgers
By Austin BeoImeor
Associated Press Sno1fx Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Baltimore'
newly-foaled colts were of and
running in the All-America Foot
ball Conference today, giving every
indication that they'll be strong
contender for top honors in the
Eastern Division Of the professional
gridiron circuit.
The risky newcomers made their
initial start In the young conference
yesterday and defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 1877, to Jump in front OF
the Eastern race from the barrier
In the only other game on the
days schedule, the San Francisco
49ers outlasted the Los Angeles
Dons, 17-14, to become the first club
to win two games in a season only
10 days old.
Billy Hilenbrand's 95-yard touch
down run on the second half kickoff
featured the Colt triumph at Balti-
more, where rain, mud and tough
Baltimore defense held Brooklyns
great Glenn Dobbs to grand total
of three completed passes.
Wrong-Way Run Aids Colts.
Some weird business reminiscent
of past Dodger baseball teams re-
suited in the other Baltimore touch
down on the first play of the game.
Elmore Harris of the Dodgers re-
turned the opening kickoff to his
22-yard line, but fumbled when hit
by Hub Bechtol.
Harry Burlington, Brooklyn guard,
recovered the ball, but apparently
became confused and ran back be-
yond the Dodger goal line, where
he tried to pass, thereby qualifying
for membership in the same league
with Roy Riegels and Doug Corri-
gan.
The pass was DETECTED and Jim
Castiglia fell on the ball for six
Baltimore points,
Harris held on to the next kick
off, however, and ran it out to his
30, from where the Dodgers
launched a 70-yard march that
ended with Dobbs going five yards
for a touchdown on the thirteenth
play.
Phil Martinovich kicked the point
that put Brooklyn ahead, Augie Lilo
having missed the try after the
Baltimore counter.
But Hillenbrand's long caper sent
the Colts in front again and Ernie
Case went off the bench with his
injured shoulder to add the clincher
by booting fourth period field goal
for the colts from the 7-yard line.
Field Goal Saves 49ers.
1t was a 12-yard field goal by Joe
Vetrano midway in the final period
that saved the 49ers at San Fran
cisco.
Norm Standlee opened the scoring
on short plunge at the end of an
80-yard San Francisco drive two
minutes after the opening kickoff
and Frankie Albert went eight yards
for the second 49er touchdown to
climax a 70-yard march on the first
play of the second quarter.
A 41-yard touchdown pass from
Chuck O'Rourke to John Kimbrough
broke the ice for Los Angeles in the
third quarter and Bob Kelly plunged
three yards for the second Don
marker early in the fourth period
after q tumble IS yards out had set
up the scoring chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
u. ). Net Meet Drama
damned in Shields
Loss 10 KovaIeskie
By Cospor Names
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. g.
The national singles championships
moved into the third day at the
West Side Tennis Club today, but
fans who saw the titantic 62-game
battle between Fred Kovaleskie of
Detroit and Frank x. Shields Of
New York yesterday still will be
talking of that struggle for days to
come.
The three hour battle had all the
drama of great star of an earlier
era fighting off the challenge of
youth. Youth, in the person OF
Kovaleski, won, 1911, 3-6. 4-6, 6-3,
ga, but did not win without having
the challenge thrown down until
the very last game. There were
spectators in great number who went
home swearing it was only a series
of shots many termed lucky" that
brought the Detroit youth victory.
The real drama of the contest was
packed into the last two sets follow
ing the 1O-minute rest period. The
37-year old Shields, No. l United
States player in 1888, was leading
two sets to one, and fighting stub
bornly.
AS Kovaleskie began serving at
the start of the fourth set, crowds
damned the grandstand. Shields
was the favorite by that time.
The final two chapters was bat
tie between Shields efforts to keep
his battering service and powerful
topped forehand going against an
opponent whose own delivery was
potent and whose physical resources
were immeasurably greater.
In the fifth set, Shields broke
through the Detroiter for 20 lead
by virtue Of a sharp cross-court
forehand passing shot. He then
reached the 40-love on his service
and a 80 edge seemed near. Here
|Kovaleskie stretched out after one
of Shields angled drives to chop
the ball over the net. An error by
the New Yorker followed, then Ko-
valeskie hit an overhead backhand
wood volley for the deuce point
Long rallies featured the next two
points, with the Midwesterner win
ming both.
The two then battle on even terms
until 4-all was reached. Kovaleskie
ending his game with service aces.
The Detroiter was using a drop
volley to good effect and rarely
missed his return of service. Shields,
trying hard to answer the appeals
of the crowd for winning points
mixed up his topped drive with
cannily- placed lobs. The break
through came after 30-all had been
reached on Shields service at fall
Kovaleskie quickly won the final
game, ending the match with hard
overhead.
In the mixed doubles tournament
two Washington entries were de-
feated yesterday. Kahl Spriggs and
Sara Moore lost to Dennis Slack and
Peggy Wheaton, rs, 3-6, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse Smith lost to B
Macken and Mrs. Nina Hamilton
Z-6 2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
imp Plays in Game.
Gets Fine, Loyoff
By the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept 8.
1t may be just good, clean fun
to some folks when the umpire
plays first base for half an in
ming for the visiting club, but to
President T. S. Wilson of the
Glass c Carolina League it's dis
gushing and detrimental to base
ball"
That's what President Wilson
had to say about the antics of
Umpire Pat Fragile, who took
over first base for a half inning
for Greensboro in yesterdays
game at Leaksville. President
Wilson fined Greensboro's Man.
ager Buck Desorcy $3.50 and
Fragile $50 and suspended both
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
College Pro Grid Loop to Raise
Sports Funds, Louisville Plan

enterprise, entirely separated
from the campus, it would not
jeopardize the standing of our
athletes in other sports or our
standing as universities.
1--WE simply would be providing
better football entertainment,
reaping more revenue from 1t
and through this enterprise ex-
banding our intramural pro-
grams.
Each college would organize
its own professional team under
rules as to age, salary, ETC., to be
agreed upon by the college presi-
dents. The players might be of
college age, but most of them
probably would be older-perhaps
college graduates.
"If the idea caught on and was
adopted widely, the brand of
American college football would
be improved tremendously and
the 10 or Is top football schools
now would be joined by 100
more"
Taylor said he sent letters to
heads of the following schools:
University of Chicago, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, University
of Houston, University of Kan
sas city, Mo-; University of
Buffalo, University of Cincinnati,
City College of New York, Uni
versity of Tulsa, Pennsylvania
College, University of Georgia,
George Peabody College, Wash
ington University of st. Louis,
University of Detroit and Uni
yerSitv of Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.-Harry
Burlington, Brooklyn Dodger
football guard, moaned today he
had no explanation for his 30
yard romp to the wrong goal line
with the ball in the opening
minute of yesterdays All-Amer-
lea Conference game in Balti-
more.
II threw a good block and was
spun around and when I stopped
spinning there was the loose ball
in front of me. I grabbed it and
started for the goal" he said.
Burlington said he didn't realize
he was going in the wrong direc-
ton until about two strides from
the counting station and had
worked up such speed he couldn't
stop or turn until too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Mount Rainier Pinmen
Sturt Season Friday

Mount Rainier Commercial League,
which still needs two bowling quints
with averages of SIS or under, is
scheduled to open Friday.
H. A. Wilson, veteran star, is the
new president of the Pop Crawley
Memorial League which is down for
a September Is opener. Leo Sorel
is vice president and Eddie Keith
will serve his second term as scorer.
Bowlers are needed for three teams
which have sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Bowler Hobbs Wins
Petworth Tourney

DR.. E. E. Hobbs, one of Silver
Springs leading bowlers, was $50
richer today. after an easy victory
in the fourth Bowlers Victory Lee
gion and Damon Runyan Cancer
Fund tournament, held yesterday
at Petworth. His gross score of 453
included a 2s-pin handicap. Louis
10th, Queen Pin luminary, was
ruunerup in field of 60, with So
42O. Other prize winners were Dan
Nicholas, 30-412; Bill DUNCAN,
28-4o3; James Gwynn, 46-402;
JOHN Stewart. high consolation set,
BIT, and Roy Hoover, high game,
159.
In a special team match Pet
worth No. /. led by Horse Billiards.
416, defeated Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace, 1,788 to 1,701.
A preseason tussle between two
mems major District League quints
saw Winchester Packard of Alex
andria whip Arcade Pontiac of
Washington, 1.758 to 1,739, at
Greenway. Julie Singers three
spares. which climaxed 1893 set,
proved the winners edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Worsham Hits Stride
Aqain With 4-Stroke
Victory al Denver
ey the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. Slew Worsham
who calmly copied the 1947 National
Open and then faded back into the
field, hit his stride again to work
his way methodically to victory In
the $4,000 Denver open golf tourna-
ment.
The lantern jawed former Wash.
ington pro who uses bag full OF
old, unmatched clubs, took a two.
stroke lead at the end of 81 holes
with rounds of 71-68-66-205 ant
then coasted home in the last three.
some yesterday with another par q
for 276 total good enough TO
$4,000 first money.
Grouped four strokes back at $50
which the pros had predicted Nigh
win the grind over the 6,888-yard
twisting Cherry Hills course, wer'
John Palmer of Badin, N. c.; Ton
Wright of Knoxville, Tenn, ant
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. Each
won 81 1888.
Palmer, who blazed 270 for frs
place a week ago in the Western
Open at Salt Lake City, was right
up with Worsham until the 72o
hole. There he hit his drive into
the lake and ended up with a
3-over-par 7 and 70 for the round
Wright Shoots Final 66.
Hogan, who needed to pick up
four strokes to tie Worsham at the
end, could do no better than match
the winner with par figures. Wright
came from behind by firing 66 on
the final round.
Only Wright, Worsham and Her
man Eiser of Akron, Ohio, were able
during the four days of play by the
Nations leading golfers to fire 66's
one stroke over the course record OF
IS set by Ralph Guldahl in an ex-
hibition in 1888.
The turning point in Worsham's
game, based on brilliant use of his
irons, was in the third round where
he drove to the fringe of the 345-
yard third hole and Clipped into the
cup for an eagle two. From then or
he never was headed.
In fifth place was E. J. Dutch)
Harrison of York, Pa. Almost I'm.
noticed by the gallery which swellee
to more than 10000 for the last day
he plugged along with 10, 10, u, Z.
for 283 and $1,000.
Winning $3.50 each at even par 28-
we're Bobby Locke, Johannesburg
South Africa, the leading none!
winner of the year; Ed Oliver, Viii
mington, DEL; Lloyd Mangrum
Chicago, and DR.. Cary Middleton
the dentist from Memphis. Tenn.
Bracketed at 285 for $475 eacf
were Fred Hawkins, Antioch, III.
and George Payton, Hampton, Va
Keiser and Ed Furgol, Pontiac
Mich. picked up $375 with 286 each
Snead's 287 Earns $262.50.
Collecting s262.50 with 287s were
Sam Snead. Hot Springs, Va; Stew
art Alexander, the early leader
from Lexington, N. c.; Gene Webb
Springfield, Ohio, and John Rogers
home town favorite from Denver.
A 289 was worth 5000 apiece to
James Demaret, Houston. Tex;
Jack Harden, Ell Paso. Tex, and
Marty Furgol, Los Angeles.
Firing 290s for s170 expense
money were Clarence Clark, Hutch
inson, Kans.; Ellsworth Vines, Los
Angeles; AL Smith, Winstom-Salem
N. c., and Ralph Blomquist. Glen.
dale, Calf.
The amateurs Jagged far back ir
the field of more than 100 origina
starters. Jack Koennecker Of Den
yer made the best effort with 29'
and William Korns OF Salt Lake
City was next at 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
by the Associated Press


In the East the six-word query or
every baseball bugs lips is Can the
Dodgers hold their lead?" In the
West it is Can the Cards catch
the Bums?"
Thus another question comes to
mind. What pattern will the pres
ent red-hot National League race
follow-that of 1941, 1912, or '46?
In each of these years it was a
neck and neck drive for the wire
between those rowdy rivals with nc
quarter asked. This year is no ex-
ception. Following yesterdays games
Brooklyn still led the Redbirds, but
only by 5la games with three weeks
of the season remaining.
The Dodgers have 10 games to
play, but IA of these are on the road
The Cards have 81 games left, IA at
home. Any combination of Is
Dodger victories or st. Louis defeats
would clinch the flag for Brooklyn
Dodgers Nipped Twice.
Six years ago the Brooks headed
West for most of their remaining
games, just as they do today. They
we're enjoying slight lead over the
Cards. They went on to win 16 OF
their last "a games while st. Louis
was winning IA of Is. The Dodgers
COPIED the flag by ~ games.
The next year. after the first week
NJ Septenher the DodperS hoaSted
five-game lead over the Redbirds
and appeared a cinch to repeat
They went on to win IA of their last
"a games, but the Cards copied %
of their 26-a phenomenal $40 clip
to grab the championship by two
games.
A year ago today, the picture was
decidedly different. The Cards
were leading the Brooks by a game
and a half. Brooklyn closed fast,
winning IA of 81, while the Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Heurich Team Meets
0akmont in Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. g.
Heurich Brewers of Washington are
meeting the Oakmont Club of Pitts
burgh in one of today's two semi
final games in the All-America ANA
teur Baseball Association tourna-
ment. The winner then goes against
Elkton, Md, in today's second game.
The surviving nine from this
three-team double-header tangles
with Spring Grove, Md, the de-
Tending champions, for the title
tomorrow.
The Brewers yesterday blanked
the Dillsburg team of Harrisburg,
TO, eliminating it from the tourney
Frank Mahon silenced Dillsburg
with five hits, while his mates were
collecting IL off two hurlers. Also
helping the Heurich cause were
eight errors. Big Brewer frame was
the third when three runs were
scored on three hits and pair
of errors.
In yesterdays other games, Pitts
burgh topped New York, AL, and
Spring Grove won over Elkton, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Mems Duckpin League
To Open Wednesday

The mems major District Duckpin
League opening nights schedule for
Wednesday,: Heurich Brewers and
Arcade Pontiac at Brookland, Winn's
Motors and Burr Heishmann Tires
at King Pin, Galliher & Huguely
and Winchester Motors at Hi-Skor
and Maple-Edge Pins and Mann's
Potato Chips at Colonial Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Cards, Brooks Set for Fourth
Neck-und-Neck Pennunt Drive

were taking only q Of 20 to tie
for first at the end of the regular
playing season. What the Redbirds
did to the Dodgers in the I'M
precendented playoff is something
all Dodger fans would like to forget.
Cards Blow Chance to Gain.
The Cardinals blew a wonderful
opportunity to dig deep into Brook
lyn's bulge yesterday when they
lost che second game of a double
header, AZ, to the Cincinnati Reds
in st. Louis after whipping the
Reds, 1872, while the Dodgers were
beaten by the New York Giants,
7-6.
The Cards may have been dealt a
severe blow when Second Baseman
Red Schoendienst suffered a dislo-
Gated shoulder while sliding into
second in the fourth inning of the
opener. He was expected to be out
for a week.
The Giants big weapon, the home
run, came to their assistance in
their conquest of the Dodgers.
Johnny Mize clouted his 46th, Will
Marshall his 35th and Buddy Kerr
his sixth to account for six Giant
runs. The Dodgers Dixie Walker,
Cookie Lavagetto and Pinchhitter
Gene Hermanski also belted balls
into the stands to account for five
of the six runs.
AS Beat Bosox Twice.
The AS beat the Red Sox twice
in Philadelphia, IA and As. Hal
Newhouser dropped his 18th game
as the st. Louis Browns shout out
the Tigers in Detroit, 80.
The fourth-place Cleveland Indi-
ans moved to within two games of
second when they edged out the
White Sox in Chicago, 80.
The Philadelphia Phils won, 20,
over the Boston Braves, and the
Chicago Cubs took 4-3 game from
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Spin Following His Good Block
Sent Dodger to Wrong Goal

After reaching the end zone
he saw Mickey Colmer, one of
the 10 Dodger teammates who
had tried to stop him, in the
clear and Burlington tried pass.
It was knocked down and Jimmy
Castiglia of the Colts fell on 1t
for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

who are maze of sterner stuff and happen to be
very curious, too, about this All-America Confer
ence, this bureau braved the elements and went
along to take few notes for the benefit OF people
who stayed home and kept dry. For what they're
worth they are submitted herewith.
The Colts rate asterisk before their name
Csuperior mudder). and Cecil Isbell rates hand
fol getting up frisky pro squad which has some
ability, too, from the remnants of that misflt
Miami Seahawk team of last year. The Colts are
not to be confused with the Cleveland Browns or
the Chicago Bears but for first-year team they're
not bad. Indeed, to some $4,000 Baltmoreans
they're pretty wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
National League
Race at q Glance
By the Associated Pres:

BY The Associated PresS
Games To
Teams. w. L. Pct. Behind. Play
Broqklyn 1880 g e 81. SIS k,L Jss
Remaining Games.
Breoklyn-1S.
At home, 4 Boston, q New York, ~;
away, IA Chicago, 2; st. Louis. 3: Gin
cinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 2;
Boston, ~.
At home. IA philadelphia. 2: Brook
Ign, 3; New York, 8; Boston. 2; Chi
cago, -; away, pittsburgh, 4; Chi
cago, 81.
(Brooklyn schedule includes unfinished
game of August II ordered completed by
President Ford Frick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
D. c, Troinmen Win Title

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (Spe-
cialD-The Washington Trainmen
wear the Eastern Seaboard baseball
title of tethe American Railroad AS
ISOLATION after edging the Philadel-
phia Trainmen, 81, in is innings
here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1871 ana
stopped since he's been
quit but wouldn't and the
apparently with the imagination determine
show They have swing band
military probably gockenpes than
imagine a in the
all with the weathemen of both
Baltimore.
Also they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
HiIIenbrond Runs Like NILS Dudley

who made ALL America for
Indiana the Army had OF his
good yesterday the Colts behind g. Henbrand
took the line gaoped 95 yards
of the infant
Then performed punt 81 yards to
all he looking like Bill Dudley OF the
deal like Dudeynot too fast but
with of hip svivelng 1t
seems safe football hero.
Elenbrand had considerable help little line and
pair Schwenk from Washington
University Louis, 14s-pound Mobey from Hardin
Simmons assisted by gentleman
Harry of 1947 football which
behaved pig the Dodgers tried to hold It,
whose assistance the Colts never
in history to its
touchdown in 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Yonks, 7; Mats, ]

Totals 81 92712 Totals 32 727 8
out for Ear in az
Washington -------- 900 600 01o-i
dell Di Masgio, johnson. Yost. Errors
Mancuso.. Runs batted in-Johnson, Rob
inson. Di Maggie (2),. Rizzuto, Heinrich,
Vernon Two-base hits-Stirnweiss, Di
Magic, johnson. Three -hit-Hen-
rich. Stolen base-McBride. Double
plays-Rizzuto to Stirnweiss to Mcouinn
bases-New York, 5; washington, g., Bases
on balls-Scarborough;; 2; REYNOLDS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il Reynolds, ..
Ferrick, 2. Hits-Reynolds, 5 in 7ls: Page
2 in Is: SCARBOROUGH, 9 in T.; Ferrick
O to .. Winner--Reynolds. Loser-Scar-
borough Umpires - Messrs. Mckinley
Ioues, McGoXau and Grieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 7; Wash, l.
Phila., IA; Boston, f.;
Cleve., 8: Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Det., 0.
Games Today.
Cleve. at New York (n.)
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Phila. (n.).
Detroit at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 7; Brook, s.
st. L., 1872; Cinci., "a.
Phila., 2; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 4; Pitts, 3.
Games Today.
New York at Pitts.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts. tn0.
Boston at Cinci. (n.).
Brook at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis Cn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Colts Rate on Asterisk
By FRANCIS (. STANN
S,or Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE Sept but the leaders OF the
AAmerica Conference the Baltimore
the Colts don't you? They're
the guys whom some folks said a game