davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Woodside Library Benefit Set

An evening of music will be pre-
sented by the Parkside School,
Silver Spring, tonight at the Wood
side Elementary School, Georgia
avenue. for the benefit of the library
fund.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Week Old Baby Is Found
On Parkfairfax Doorstep

A week-old girl was found aban-
doned on a front lawn in Parkfair.
fax, Alexandria, last night.
Col. Allen F. Clark, jr., OF the l60C
block Of Ripon place found the
infant in front of his apartment
The baby was in an emaciated con-
dition and was wrapped in cotton
blankets. She was taken to Alex
andria Hospital, where she was re-
ported in fair condition this morn
ing. .s-.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
GIencurIyn Picnic Planned

The Giencarlyn CVa.l Citizens AS
sociation will sponsor a picnic at 3
pm. tomorrow in Glencarlyn Park
A children's parade will be featured.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Virainiu Bus Heurina Set

RICHMOND, Va, June II P.-
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday set hearing for July 8
on a petition by H. T. Dowell. War
renton, to operate bus route be-
tween Calverton and Warrenton.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
State Senator Battle
First 10 Enter Virginia
Governorship Race
By the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 1.-THE
first candidate to enter Virginia's
1949 gubernatorial race is State
Senator John Stewart Battle, So, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
By Froncis Storm

The paid advertisements say
OF The Babe Ruth Story" now
showing at Warner, that it's
warm. human and lusty as The
Babe himself" That I've got
to challenge, as sportswriter
and also as a guy who'd hoped
against hope that Hollywood
wouldn't ham up what might
have been a nice little celluloid
monument to the most dynamic
figure in baseball history.
It's sorry monument. The
facts aren't merely distorted,
The Babe Ruth Story" which
opened yesterday at the local
theater. is maudlin hour and
IS. minutes of half-truths and
phoney sentiment. A bush-league
movie critic. I'd say it fell far
behind Pride of the Yankees"
which was Hollywood's tribute to
the late Lou Gehrig.
The Gehrig movie had under
tones of sincerity. The story Of
his more illustrious teammate,
Ruth, has been done into a pref
ty juvenile job by Allied Artists
and, as a critic for los minutes,
even without the counsel of Pro-
fessional Critic jay Carmody at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Babe Ruth Story Stirs Wrath
Of Writing Reviewer

my side, I'd have to say that
Hollywood had a lot Of nerve
(even HollywoodD to foiSt this
Stinkeroo on the public.
A comedian named Bill Bendix,
who did all right in The Hairy
Ape" is Babe Ruth in this pic
ture. He's still a comedian; he
just couldn't be Ruth. But, then,
it isn't Bendix's fault completely.
He tried hard, but not even
Hollywood can make a reason
able facsimile of a ballplayer out
of a nonathletic clown.
The Babe Ruth Story" in
cludes tiny-tot scenes, all var
nished. and in the background
the music is Boy OF Mine" 1t
also includes such sentimental
and nonfactual scenes as j.
well. why don't we skip the whole
thing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Olympic Results
BOXING.

Third Place Consolation.
FLYWEIGHT-Soo Ann Han, Korea
o,Htpointed Frantisek Ma'dlosh, csecho-
~, BANTAMwE1eHT-J =, venesas
Puerto Rico, outpointed A. " Domenech
FEArHERwE1cHT-Aesky lnthi.vis
A'Efi TGHTwE1eHr wad, Denmark
over wr Wsllaf Wr Smith u 2 A. default
tavio, Italy, outpointed Douglas Du Prsez
' Mi1pb6LEisWsE1eHT-1. Pontana, Italy
over McKson. Ere. default.
Argeatina, Stopped ~. r. Holmes Holmes Aus Aus
HEAvYwEioHr-Johnny Arthur. South
Africa. over Hans Muller, Switzerland
FENCING.
Semidnals
FIRST POOL--oualifiers: Pal Kovacs
Hungary. six wins; George Worth, q. s. A.,
five wins; vincenzo Pinton, Italy, i've
wins; Thor Nyilas, u. 8. A., four wins.
three wins; Carlo Turcato, italy. two wins:
Leidersdorff, Denmark. no wins.
SECOND PooL-oualifiers: Jacques LIE
r feyTs' France six sx. wins: Aladar Gsre-
Italy. FIVE wins; Antonio Haro DIVA. Mexi-
co, four wins. Eliminated: Thor Berczelly.
Hungary. four wins: A. Sobic, Poland. one
win: Dean cetrulo, q. 8. A.. one win;
BASKET BALL.
Italy. "a China, SO.
Czechoslovakia, 80; Korea, SO.
SOCCER.
For Third Place.
Denmark. B; Britain, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
|Hovens Brothers
Capitals Best in
Olympic Canoes

Washington Canoe Clubs Ravens
brothers-Bill and Frank-did all
the laurel-gathering for the Dis
trict's five-man contingent in the
Olympic Games canoeing events.
Bill Ravens, jr., who lives at 1910
sherwood street NE. yesterday fin
ished fifth in the l,000-meter Cana
dian singles race won by Josef Hole
Geek. a Czechoslovakian. Bill was
padding a borrowed Czech craft.
Frank, whose home Is at Cabin John.
Md. was second in the 10000 meter
Canadian singles Wednesday.
The trio from Potomac Boat Club
Ken Clark, John Eiseman, r., and
Tom Horton-were far back in their
events. Competing in kayaks-decked
craft in which the paddlers are in
cockpits, type strange to Ameri-
can canoeists-the three never ad-
vanced beyond heats.
Horton did best with sixth place
in the second heat Of the 900 meter
kayak singles.
Horton and Eiseman live at $500
Stanford street. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Clark at 3745 Mckinley street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
us. With 35Winners'
Medals Tops Sweden,
Next Best, by "a
BY fhs Associated Press

1
LONDON. Aug. 13.-The United
States entered the Olympic home
stretch today with an imposing total
of IS first-place medals. Sweden,
its nearest rival, has IL.
The games of the 14th Olympiad
close tomorrow afternoon, but be-
fore that happens the American
basket ball team will add another
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS most of its
members meet with some mishap.
The United States takes on France
in the basket ball finals tonight.
BY tradition the Olympic Games
are for individuals. No squad titles
are given. or officially recognized.
Following the United States and
Sweden in the list of coveted first
places In all sports are Turkey
with 6. Holland, Italy, Hungary and
France, each; Denmark. 4; Brit
ain, 3; Finland. Australia and Egypt,
each, and Jamaica. Czechoslov-
aka, Argentina, Belgium, Austria,
Norway, Peru and Switzerland, l
each.
u. s. Routs Empire Team.
These being lean days in Britain,
the first-place medals are not solid
gold, as is customary but silver with
a heavy gold plating. They are heavy
discs, 2 inches across, showing q
group of athletes in high relief.
In a non-Olympic, but traditional
appearance, the United States mems
track team defeated picked squad
from the British Empire, 111h to 81
yesterday and then set out for Paris
to meet the French Sunday and
Monday. The team won't be- here
for the closing ceremonies.
The British scored one track VIC
tory that did much to sweeten their
bitter tea. The Empire sprint quartet
knocked off the Olympic 400-meter
championships United States team
that won so easily last Saturday
only to be disqualified and then re-
stored to good standing.
1t was the addition Of two Aus
tralians to the team that made the
difference-John Bartram and John
Treloar. Two faulty American baton
exchanges helped the British cause.
Hurdles Swept by Yanks.
Barney Ewell and Lorenzo Wright,
whose pass at the games was mis-
takenly called illegal, were rather
slow and Wright and Harrison Dill
lard had a near tumble. AS a result,
Mel Patton started 6 yards behind
Mack Archer in the anchor spot and
made up only l.
Olympic Champion Bill Porter
glided to. victory in IA seconds in
the hurdles, followed by Clyde Scott
and Craig Dixon, the same Ameri-
can trio that swept the Olympic
high hurdles.
IN the second day of equestrian
competition, Capt. B. NJ Chevallier
of France led the endurance test
with only four faults. He was fol-
lowed by 1t. Col. G. H. Anderson of
Westminster, Calf, with IS faults
and It. Col. F. S. Henry of Cam
bridge, N. Y, with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
New York Pair Gains
Olympic Saber Final
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WEMBLEY, England. Aug. 49,
Two New Yorkers-George Worth
and Thor Nyilas-won through to-
day to the finals OF the Olympic in
dividual saber tournament.
The third United States repre-
sentative-Dean Cetrulo of Holly
wood. Calf, and East Orange, N. j.,
the national champion-was elimi-
mated after winning only one of his
six fights in the semif1nals.
Eight swordsmen qualified for the
finals. Hungary has held the cham
pionship since 1924.
Pool l was headed by Pal Kovacs
of Hungary, world saber champion
in 1887. while Jacques Lefevre. 90
year old French student topped the
other pool.
Vincenzo Pinton of Italy, 34-year-
old present world saber titleholder
tied Worth for second place in Pool
! with five wins. Nyilas had four
wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Negro Athletes Star
For U. s., But Not Up
To Berlin Standard

LONDON, Aug. 49, American
Negroes played conspicuous role
in the Olympic Games now draw
ing to a close. but not as brilliant
a one as they did in 1886 at Berlin
In mems track and field they took
three first places and spanked relay
teams that won two other cham
pionships. This compares to six in
dividual first places at Berlin ano
a part in one relay victory.
London Negro track and fielo
winners were Harrison billiard, 10f
meters; Nal Whitfield, 800 meters
and Willie Steele, broad jump.
Three of the four members OF
ths winning 4O0-meter relay team
that team that won, was disquali-
fled, and then was given first place
after the official moving pictures
were seen by a jury of appeal
were negroes - Barney EWell, Lo-
reno Wright and billiard.
Whitfield anchored the winning
! ,600-meter relay team.
Owens Big Show, at Berlin.
At Berlin an American Negro wa!
the big shoW-Jesse Owens, who wor
the 100, 200 and broad jump ane
ran on the winning relay team. Ir
addition, Archie Williams won TIT
400, John Woodruff won the 800 ane
Cornelius johnson took the high
jump
Whitfield came closest to Owens
performance. He won the 800 with
a new Olympic record of"1 :49.2. wa:
a driving third in the 400 and go
his second gold medal for the 1000
meter relay.
Ewell was busy. too. He was ,
close second in both the 100 anc
200 and finally got his first-plact
medal for the 400-meter relay.
billiard, who had hoped to win thu
high hurdles, but failed to make
the team in this event when hi!
timing went bad back in the United
States tryouts, came off with two
first-place medals-one for his bril-
liant 100-meter victory and the other
for his part in the 400-meter relay
Steele Wins, Despite Sore Leg.
Dave Boien was fourth in the 400
meters, Herb Douglas was third in
the broad Jump and Lorenzo Wright
was fourth in the broad jump and
came back to get his flrstplace
medal in the 400 relay.
Steele had hoped to jump 81 feet
for a new world>record, but q sore
tendon kept him below his peak
At that, his leap OF Is feet inches
was the second best in Olympic
records.
A Negro girl, Alice Coachman
saved the day for the American
women's track team. She won the
United States only first place by
taking the high jump at 5 feet 6ls
inches. new Olympic record.
Negroes also did we'll in other
Olympic sports. Six-foot- five-incf
Don Barksdale was one of the often.
sive sparks of the triumphant baske
ball team: John Davis won TIT
heavyweight class in weight lifting
and three of the four American
boxers who reached the quarter
final round were Negroes-Edwart
johnson, featherweight; Wallace
Smith, lightweight. and Horace
Herring, welterweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Nat Stars of Other Erus to Join
Truman in Big Tribute to Griff

F! Coach AL Schacht, now a prom.
inent New York restaurant owner
Benny Tate, Curly Ogden and Allen
Russell of the 1924 team will Se
there.
Members OF the 1893 team-Joe
Kuhel. Buddy Myer, Joe Cronin
Heinie Manush, Fred Schultz, Dave
Harris, Cliff Bolton, Jack Russell
Whitehill and Crpwder-will honor
Griffith. Manush will travel from
Oklahoma for the occasion.
Other players never on pennant.
winning teams as Mats but outstand
ing performers as Griffith employees
will be present. Buddy Lewis, 8
Gastonia, N. c., automobile dealer
has wired Consider it a pleasure
and an honor to attend" George
Case. Trenton, N. j., sporting goods
dealer and probably the fastest Nat
of all time, will be here, along with
Clyde Milan, Rick Terrell and Bobe
NeWsom, among others.
Truman Readily Accepts.
President Truman readily agreed
to attend the testimonial, arranged
by local sports writer's in recogni.
ton of Grifith's lengthy and out
standing baseball career, and has
requested that the Mats president
be seated next to him during the
game.
The famous Army Band will
march on the field at BIS o'clock
with the President slated to arrive
at 8:25. Attention then will be
focused at home plate. where Nick
Altrock and Early Wynn will launch
the pageantry with a comedy skit
The tribute will be climaxed after
the game by one of the gaudiest
displays OF ground fireworks evel
viewed here.
Meanwhile, Grifith's current cror
of athletes hope to provide some
fireworks Of their own tonight when
they face the third place Boston
Red Sox in the opener of a four
game series. Wynn is slated tc
take the mound for the Mats in
pursuit Of an elusive eighth victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Indians Barely Miss
Hit Record, but Lose
Lead 10 Idle As
By Joe Reiehlsr
Assoeioteei Press Sports Writer

\ n
The Cleveland Indians staged one
of their biggest days in history last
night, yet were knocked out of first
place in the whisker-clos Ameri-
can League pennant race.
Held to a split in their double
header with the lowly st. Louis
Browns, the Indians dropped into
second place. two percentage points
behind the idle Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Beaten ga in the first half of the
twilight might twin bill, the Tribe
bounced back to bury the Browns
under a 1853 avalanche, but the
damage had been done.
The Indians now have captured
63 games and lost a for an even
500. Connie Mack's surprising AS,
who rose to the top without lifting
finger, have won IS and lost a
for .602. They also boast a half
game advantage.
Aroused by the first-game defeat.
which dumped them out of first
place for the first time since August
2. the Indians went on the warpath
once the lights were turned on.
scalping five st. Louis hurlers for
20 hits, good for 48 total bases.
One Hit Short Of Record.
1t was the biggest hit total ever
made by a Cleveland club since it
quit the National League to join the
American at the turn of the cen
fury, and fell only one short of
eoualing the league record OF 30 set
by the New York Yankees July 20.
1923. The major league record of
81 was set by the New York Giants
In 1901.
Four home runs were hit by the
Indians. Pitcher Gene Bearden.
Larry Dolby. Jim Hogan and Walt
Judnich hitting circuit blows.
Bob Teller relieved Bearden %
the mound in the eighth when thu
Indians we're ahead, 26-l. and gave
up two st. Louis runs in the ninth.
Joe Ostrowski, making his firA
major league start, spaced II Cleve-
land hits in the opener to rack W
his second victory. The Browns
jumped on former Terminate Sam
Zoldak early, scoring six runs in less
than four innings to knock the left
handler of the mound. Dick Kokoe
pounded out three doubles and Ed
die Pellagrini batted in three rum
double oy,l friy,la
The Boston Braves gained a full
game on the Brooklyn Dodgers and
st. Louis Cardinals by defeating the
Dodgers. 81. in a thrilling pitching
duel in Boston. They now lead tbs
Dodgers and Cards by four fun
games.
The Cards were beaten, 81, y
the Pirates in Pittsburgh whe4
Wally Westlake singled with two
out and the bases full in the last
half of the ninth to drive In the
tying and winning runs.
Braves Prevail In Ninth.
The Braves also won In the ninth.
Tied at IL, the Braves counted
the winning run when Ralph
Branca let loose with a wild pitch.
allowing ,Sibby sisti to cross the
plate.
Warren SPAIN went all the way
for the Braves, allowing only I'VE
hits. 1t was his ninth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
French Cyc|ist Takes
.121-MiIe Road Race
by fhe Associcted Press

WINDSOR, England, Aug. 13.-
j. Beyaert of France won the
Olympic 121-mile cycling road race
today in five hours. 10 minutes, 1876
seconds.
G. P~Voorting of Holland finished
second and L. Wouters of Belgium
third.
Nils Johannon of Sweden took an
early lead, but the Frenchman
forged to the front after Is laps, with
141a miles to 60.
Rene Rouffeteau of France, one OF
the early leaders, cracked up and
was carried off the track with a
scalp liberation. Three other cycl-
lists cracked up also, but were I'M
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Eastern Net Tourney
Serving 70 Condition
u. 5. Davis Cuppers
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N, j., Aug. 10
Davis Cup nonplaying Capt. Alrick
Man and ex-Capt. Walter Pate, key
member of the Selection Commit
tee, are worried and they admitted
as much today.
After a long confab with the
committee running the Eastern grass
courts championships. Man an
nounced that all quarter final round
matches in the mems singles would
be the best three-out- five sets
instead of the traditional two out
of three.
by lengthening the matches to
five sets, the same as If the boys
were playing in actual Davis Cup
competition, we can get better
idea of what they can do under
pressure" he said.
They not only have to have a
good game. but have to have lots of
stamina and CUTS" he observed
That's what we will be looking for
in these f1ve-set matches.
Team Still Indefinite.
THE status of the team is about
as indefinite as it ever was. We
Ravens had much time to find out
what these boys can do. The team
must be picked by August "a, some
10 days before the final at Forest
Hills"
What has been disturbing Man
and Pate. mostly, is the unSteadi-
ness of the biggest cup hopes. With
the exception of Ted Schroeder. who
is playing in his first tourney in
the Eastern, all the big names have
been beaten at one time or another
Schroeder, who is regarded as
being about the most certain to
draw a berth, has not had any top
notch competition yet. Man and
Pate have their fingers crossed
where he's concerned.
Rain caused yesterdays matches
to be postponed for more than five
hours. but when they finally got
under way. the top four seeded
women advanced to the semiflnal.
Schroeder Faces Dorfman.
Schroeder was to meet Irwin
Dorfman, promising collegian. in
one of today's feature matches. BOZ
Falkenburg and Jack Tuero were tc
cross racquets as were Ed Moylar
and Jim Brink.
Meanwhile, eX-national champion
Jack Kramer, an interested specta-
tor, said that his professional tennis
tour with Bobby Riggs would be
without the benefit of Jack Harris
who has been promoting it. Harris
is being forced to withdraw because
of illness.
Kramer added that if Schroeder
was holding out for $50 900 to turn
pro, it was there and waiting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
By Burton Hawkins

A glittering array of Washington's
outstanding baseball players of other
eras will join President Truman in
paying tribute to Clark Griffith, the
Mats president, on Tuesday night at
Griffith Stadium. Colorful cere-
monies will precede and follow the
New York Washington game.
Players on Washington's only
world championship club, the 1924
team which defeated the New York
Giants in dramatic 7-game series,
have been invited to attend. Also
invited have been members of the
1888 team which captured the
American League pennant.
Earl McNeely, the outfielder who
struck the deciding blow in the 1924
World Series-a luck-laden smash
which struck pebble and bounded
over Third Baseman Freddie Lind
strom's i1ead-already has wired &C
'ceptance of his invitation and will fly
here from his Sacramento, Calf,
residence.
General Crowder to Appear.
From Winston Salem, N. c., word
has been received from AL Crowder,
24-game winner with the 1893 Mats,
that he will appear. Earl Whitehill,
who BANKED the Giants for Wash
ingtons only victory In the 1888
series, interrupted a business tour
of Texas to head for Grif11th Sta
dium.
For a reunion with their one
time boss, former prominent Wash
ington players are converginy on
Washington from all corners of the
United States All will be intro
duced in the white glare of kleig
lights at home plate as part of a
varied program.
Famous names in Washington
baseball history-Joe Judge, Bucky
Harris, Sam Rice, Fred Marberry,
Goose Goslin, Tom Zachary. Ossie
Bluege, Roger Peckinpaugh and
Muddy Ruel--will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Wilson Of Langley Holds
| 10-Stroke Lead inLAF Golf
By the Associated Press

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Aug. Is
Col. James M. Wilson of Lang
ley Field, Va, 1916 Air Force cham
pion, today has 10-stroke lead 60
ing into the last round of the East
ern Air Force golf championships
at Orchard Golf Course.
Wilson has three-day total OF
74-69-75-218. Second is his team
mate. Maj. J. H. Jennette. with r.
77-79-228! The top after today /
fourth-round play will qualify fol
the Air Force championships seized
|uled for Hamilton Field, Calf, later
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
u. 5. Army Horsemen
|Victors in 0Iympics
By the Assoeiofed Press

ALDERSHOT, England, Aug 49,
The United States three-man Army
team today won the three-day
Olympic equestrian event.
Frances Capt. B. M. Chevallier
was first in the individual ratings
topping his three-event performance
1t. Col. F. S. Henry of Cambridge
N. Y, who also had faultless round
of jumping, was second in the indi-
vidual ratings and Capt. j. r
Selfelt Of Sweden was third.
Americas other two Army riders
were Col. Earl F. Thomson of Lake
James. Ind, who had 81 faults. and
1t. Col. c. H. Anderson of West
minister, Calf, who had liz faults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
American Women Third
In Olympic Gymnastics
BY the Assoeicfed Press

WEMBLEY. England. Aug. 13.-
Czechoslovakia led at the end of
the first stage in the Olympic wom-
ems gymnastics today with Hun
gary second and the U. S. A. third.
The Czechs had 1877 points.
Hungary 1893 and the U. S. A. l2S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Furkus Shows Skin Film
To Christen His Store

Fullback Andy Farkas will be seen
in many of the sequences tomorrow
when the film Hail to the Red
skins" is shown in connection with
the opening of Farkas new sport
ing goods store at TIA Fourteenth
street NV.
The movie history Of the local
football pros will be shown at /.
Is. S and 7 pm. and the public is
invited. Farkas' golden days as
rookie of the year in 1898 with the
Redskins and again as key man OF
the 1912 team are reviewed In
this film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Hand Hurt, Yonks' Smith
Quits Ring Consolation

WEMBLEY. England. Aug. 13-
Wallace Smith. l9-year old Negro
lightweight from Cincinnati. who
was to compete in Olympic boxing
today for third place in his class,
withdrew this morning because of an
injured hand His scheduled OPP
ponent. S. Wad of Denmark, auto
matically won the No. spot.
Smith yesterday dropped close
semifinal verdict to J. Vissiers of
Belgium after leading most of the
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

That's why CLARK Grfnth Night at the ball
park next Tuesday is pretty special occasion. So
special that President Truman will be sitting in a
flag -draped box, marking one Of the few times
a President has gone to night sports event.
Mr.. Truman and Happy Chandler, Ford Prick and
Will Harridge, stars Of the 1924 world champion
Mats, stars OF the 1888 pennant-wnning Mats and
a lot of other important people will be there.
The old gentleman isn't going to walk away
with any armful of Loot In the first place there
isn't much that Griffith needs, except good ball
club. And fond of Grim as they may be, Bill
Veeck, Connie Mack, Dan Topping. Tom Yawkey,
Dab rix,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. IL: San Francisco, 8.
Sacramento, 3; Seattle, 4.
Portland, 8; San DIEGO. 3.
Hollywood, 8; Los Angeles, 4.