davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Eugene Guthrie. "a, chevy Chase. Nd
and Elizabeth Schultz, 22, b327 Twenty.
ninth st. NV.
Richard Nunnally, 81, 7014 weehawker
I'd. NV, and Ethel Banta, so, 144e
Park I'd. NV.
Robert Fender. 27. Utica. New York, and
Alice Gordon, 20. Daytona Beach. Fla.
william cuplberath. "a. 1900 Lamont Ut
NV and Auline JOHNSON, 81. AIT Co.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Albert Adams. %. 41s Third st. ne, and
Catherine skeen. 81, 1926 Seventh st
william Stewart. 20. e2s Twenty. NTH st
NV, and Helen Smith, II. 231S st
virginia Irby. Al, 800 . st: s.w.
NV. and Dorothy sherer, Is, 1905
James nes'n 1aeoby, CO. NV 20. ia upshur st. NV.
and Beverly Prier. 1s. Burlington, Iowa
Richard Montgomery, 21, Brandywine. Md.
and Edith zirkle, 10, 3705 Camden st.
Jasper l Kendall. %. 1901 Sixth st. ne,
and Beatrice Smith, g, same address.
William Ranken, 30 Seaford, Delaware
and Marsaret Caperton, 20. 23l1 Conn
Jerry Jones, 21, Austin, Tex, and Maria
DeVtlla, 21, Eagle Pass, Tex.
Charles Clements, jr., 90, Naval Receiyins
Station, wash, b. c., and Mary Barry,
80, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technica
meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations Of the District Council
of Engineering and Architectural
societies and the Washington Aca.
DENY of Sciences. All meeting,
listed are open to the public.
MONDAY. .
Washington Society of PaFapsych0.
logy OrganiZational meeting
8pm., Room 4, 812 Seventeenth
street, NV. Society for the
serious study of extrasensory per.
ception and other paranorma
phenomena. All interested are
invited to attend.
Society of Professional Engineers-
Dinner meeting. 6 pm, Con-
gressional Room, Willard Hotel
Speaker-Dr. David B. Steinman
The Engineering Profession.
Reservations: Call RE. 7160 or NO
5400.
WEDNESDAY.
Special Libraries Association, Wash
ington chapter. Science-Techno.
logy group-8:30 pm. American
University Seminar Room, 1901
F. street NV. S. P. Kaidanovsky
Of the Bureau of Federal Sup.
ply. Some Aspects of Standard.
ization."
THURSDAY.
American Society of Mechanical En-.
gineers-Machine Design and Ap.
piled Mechanics Division. 8 pm.
Pepco Auditorium, DR.. George
Gamow, George Washington Uni.
versity, "Interplanetary Travel"
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Eson Winter, IS. 1871 Jefferson pl. nv.
Jesse cutrell, jr., 2s, Seo1 Thirty.ninth
st. NV, and Eleanor Lewis, rs, Arlins.
ton.
Fred Roy. ir.. rs, Camp Dutrick and Nora
Jean Danlin, "a, Carroll Arms Hotel.
Albert Beall. 20. 1900 Whitehouse I'd. ne.
teenth st. ne.
Rochester Duteil. 26, Branchville, Nd.
and Shirley Sacks, %, Chevy Chase. Nd
Edwin Pancoast, 20, 800 South Dakota
ave. ne, and Eunice Billings. ID, same
address.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

, warren Driver, Is. 21oo Mass. ave. and
Susan Evans, 20, 1908 N st. NV.
Louis York, 22, 141s " st. NV, and
Jeanne Wills, II. same address.
Floyd Watt, a, Hotel Charles. and Gfacie
Thomas, "a, Twenty-fourth Midway
Jerome scheela. go. 1878 Nineteenth st
NV. and Marian schillinser, ~, 2116
p st. NV.
Kannatis Crawford "a, 716 Kenilworth
ter. n.e., and Frances Williams. "a.
Midway Hall.
David Hart, a.. 1919 Rhode IslaAd ave
NV. and Barbara Hamilton, 81, 176S
Que st. NV
Robert Glenn. 90, 32s Maryland ave. ne,
and Barbara Barber. IS, 422 Fifth st.
NE.
Wilton waterhouse, 80, 8 Fourth st. s.e,,
and Helen Ward, A, 661 Crescent pl.
Frederick Crosse. SO. wsrrenton. Va. and
Carolyn Smith. 20, Arlington.
Warren Grant. %. 4s4i Hayes st. ne,
and Mennie Smokes, 19, so2 Forty
Frank Henderson. 81. 4o4 Florida ave.
NV. and Lenora Graves. 81, 74S irving
st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Marriage License
IAppIicotions

Under D. c. ldDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Richard Ferguson, 81, Riverdale, Nd, ant
Sophie Weaver, 20. 311 Eleventh st. s.w
Dorsey Harrison, 26, 1922 Vermont ave.
and Shirley Williams, 10, 4105 Seventh
st. NV.
Franklin Richardson. 80, Langhorne, Pa.
and HeZel Wooters, 81. Philadelphia.
Anthony scavo, %, Navy Air Station, Ana
costa. and Lois Sampson, 81, 3664
Park pl. NV.
william stearman, 20, Arlington. an,
Maryelee Uberti, 25, Arsonia, Conn
Clifford Heath, 81, Falls Church, and Ann,
Patrick, 25, 1720 P st. NV.
william Fleshman. 10, 3O53 Clinton st
ne. and Margaret Potts. 81, 24o;
Twelfth st. ne.
Mace, IS, Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-09-29
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Joe Ear
lev, the average fan" who thought
he ought to get a might" like the
ball players, had his wish filled last
night.
Several weeks ago, the 26year-old
baseball fan wrote letter to local
newspaper suggesting for good old
Joe Farley night to end all nights.
The idea clicked with Snowman
Bill Veeck, president of the Cleve-
land Indians. Farley insisted the
money donated go to the American
Cancer Fund.
The show went on before 60,405
fans as an added attraction to the
Cleveland-C Chicago baseball game.
First they rolled out new Ford
for Earley and his bride.
Then a truck drove up contain
ing an assortment of gifts. Veeck
began to read off the list-a con-
sole model radio phonograph, a
years supply of gasoline and oil,
an electric refrigerator, portable
radio. washing machine, clothes,
luggage. books and on and on.
The financial contributions, which
weren't Immediately tabulated. in
cluded 81 900 from the ball club. As
Joe wished, these will go to the Cam
Ger Fund
Veeck also added few sideshows
The first 10000 women to arrive re-
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Little Fight Left
| In Yonks After
Defeat by As
By the Assoeisted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The
New York Yankees, champions OF
the wossd only year ago, had little
fight TeM today.
To a man, Bucky Harris warriors
seemed tosasel that they blew ths
big one yesterday whensthey bowed
to Carl Scheib, 2l-year-old right
handler of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, So.
Going into that one, the cham
,pions felt they still had a chance
Coming out of it, they were numbed
AS they faced Connie Mack's war
riers in the second of the three
game series today, the Yanks were
quiet, as if they had been brushed
by a ghost.
There isn't much to say" Man
ager Harris intoned solemnly. We
got a couple of bad breaks yester-
day. However, there are four more
games to go. Maybe something good
will happen"
Until late last night, Harris and
his players waited up to see how
the Cleveland Indians made out
against the Chicago White Sox. That
was their only hope. Once they saw
that the Indians had won 1t going
away, they went to their rooms, not
looking at one another.
Actually. the Yankees are much
less the team they were year ago
when they outclassed the Brooklyn
Dodgers in seven-game world
series.
Joe Di Maggie, the greatest player
on the club-if not in baseball-is
winding up the campaign sorely
crippled. He has two sore heels and
a charley horse in one leg. He's
been playing center field, a wide
expanse of grass, almost entirely on
his nerve.
Yesterday Eddie Joost, the AS
first batter, poled one into deep
right center which the Joe Di Mag
gio of another day-even last year
would have stuck in his hip pocket
The ball escaped Di Maggie by
some 80 feet and went for a triple
That was the difference. There
went the ball game. and with it the
New York Yankees. The Athletics
smacked Vic Raschi into the outer
spaces, and the Yanks couldn't hit
young Scheib when they had men
on the sacks.
AS he went into today's second
game against the Athletics, Harris
was reaching into the lower drawer
for a pitcher. All he found was
Bob Porterfield. a rookie right
handler from Newark, who has
failed to finish any of his last six
starts with the Yanks.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
| Still
Has Hopes for
| Red Sox Title
by the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Joe Mccarthy
still has hope for his fading Boston
Red Cox in their day-to-day
struggle TO remain in the American
League race.
you never scan tell about; base
ball. he said last night In TIE
standard quote reserved for 81
managers in a similar situation. On
the surface, at least. he didn't look
like. a man who was deeply dis
turbed.
You 60 along from day to day
doing your best" he said. Ellis
Kinder is my next pitcher. After
that We'll see, maybe Jack Kramer,
maybe somebody else. When we're
two games behind with only one to
play, then We'll concede, not until
then.
IT remember a Pittsburgh team
must have been back around 1921
came into the Polo Grounds with a
z or 7la game lead Everybody said
they were in. Even the Giant ball
players, crowding around the bat
ting cage, told the Pittsburgh play
ers, You're in. All we are worrying
about Is second place
What happened? The Giants
beat them five in row and knocked
them right out of it.
mo, let them (Cleveland} clincf
it and then maybe I'll have some.
thing to say. This has been
long, tough year, but we made the
race. Coming back after we blew
all those games in the spring, we've
made race of it.
You know who it's toughest on
The Yankees. I know just how i
feels. You're world champions ant
you see that championship slippin,
little more out of your finger
every game you lose. You say t,
yourself, I'm just as good a manage
as ! was last year or the year be-
fore. Why aren't we winning
We're the championsr
That's when it's tough. Wher
you can see that championship jus
slipping out of your grasp and yo,
know you can't get 1t back"
For a few minutes Marse Joe wa
back in the Yankee Stadium with
his great New York club beginning
to fall apart, reliving some of th'
heartaches that 60 with being I
manager,
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Eddie Dyer 10 Pilot
Cards 7 More Years
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Eddie Dyer
tabled by many persons a couple
of months ago as on the way out
will manage the st. Louis Cardinals
two more years.
Robert E. Hannegan, president OF
the Cards, announced he had come
to terms with Dyer after five
minute talk last night.
Hannegan wouldn't say whether
the oral agreement called for a pay
increase.
Dyer, plagued by injuries to key
players throughout the season. was
pegged in July by some sports
writer's as being in his last year al
st. Louis-providing he even fin
ished the season.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Eagles Highly Favored
But 6. U. Is Hopeful
Of Spriinging Upset
/. By GEORGE Huber


GeoFRetown fears Bosson College
as well it might. The powerful
Eagles who burst the Wake Forest
lbubblsSs25- g. last week are coming
10 Gfiflth Stadium Friday night to
ftangle with the Hoyas in one sof the
East's big games this week end.
They'll be favored over the Hilltop
crew that dropped its opener to
Holy Gross, but Georgetown Coach
Jack Hagerty, who for psychological
reasons likes the idea of his club
being underdog, is first in line with
a. suggestion that maybe George
town can win this one.
Hagerty's players can give the
Eagles good argument If they don't
make the mistakes they did against
Holy Cross, he thinks. But at the
same time he sounds like the ad-
vance publicity man for Boston Col
lege when he speaks of the game he
saw the Eagles play against Wake
Forest last Friday night.
THE Eagles have line bigger
than ours" he reports. They have
a particularly good guard in Tom
Brennan, plus 225-pound tackle,
Ernest Stautner. Both really are
great. They've got fine end in
Art Spinney. He's good defensive
player, a good pass catcher and a
great blocker. I'd say he was the
best end we played against all last
year."
B. C. Packer, Coach Says.
And so it goes with the story OF
just how good is B. C. "Al Can
nava, who ran all over us two years
ago, can't even make the first team
now" continued Hagerty. Il don't
have to tell you about Jim Diminick
He's just pretty runner. He fol-
lows his interference better than
anybody I've seen in years. He's
the best running back they've had
in long time. They've got couple
of other good runners in Ed Clasby
and Ed Songin and they're both
passers. too"
Despite all this Boston College
power. Coach Hagerty thinks the
Hoyas can be shaped up into team
that might stop it, or at least slow
it down. He's looked over the
movies of the Holy Cross game anc
shown everybody the errors they
tSee GEORGETOWN, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Series Broadcast Decision
Is Reversed by Chandler
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler today
reversed decision announced last
night and declared that radio sta
tions not carrying the play-by- play
account of the World Series may
give a three minute summary at the
end of each three innings.
Last night, the commissioners Of
flee. through Secretary of Baseball
Walter Mulbry, said only the bare
score of the games, starting October
s. would be permitted at the end OF
each three innings, to stations not
affiliated with the Mutual Broad
casting System.
Mutual bought sole rights to play
by-play descriptive from the bal
parks Gillette Safety Razor Co
will sponsor the broadcasts.
The play-by play rights cost $780,
600,
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Pills Bonus Rockies
Subjected 10 Draft
BY ths Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29-The
Philadelphia Phillies are going to
take a chance on losing three rookie
players who cost total of $4,000
to sign.
The National League club yester-
day announced it had transferred
three bonus players from their
Interstate League farm club at
Wilmington, Del, to clubs of higher
classifications. s:s.. ,s;ss,;S4f, !.
Hugh Radclins. f5tnf~ f~fishde
pitcher who complied An enviable
strikeout record at TFomaston
gal High school. and Stan Holl-
mig, tGll outfielderc fronl Sns ~.
gies, were sent to- the Pfiis Inter-
national League farm at Toronto.
Rudy Rufer, i shortstop. was AS
signed to Utica, N. Y, in the East
ern League
Under major league rules bonus
players not brought directly to the
majors after a season in the minors
are subject to the draft. The major
league draft price is $4,000.
The Phils are said to have paid
Radcliffe $4,000 to get his name
on contract, S25 900 to Hollmig
and $4,000 to Rufer.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

delphia and Washington would be
most welcome.
The Indians can clinch tie for
the pennant if they win today and
both New York and Boston lose.
Two triumphs in their four re-
manning games would insure at
least a tie, while three victories
would put the Indians in the World
Series no matter how Boston and
New York fare. The fact that two
of runnerups' remaining games are
against each other lessons the pos
sibility of one of them sweeping
both games.
Cleveland gained its almost insur-
mountable lead last night by mas
sacring the Chicago White Sox, Ito
after the Red Sox and Yanks were
ambushed in the afternoon, AZ, and
So, respectively, by the Washington
Senators and Philadelphia Athletics
Nothing short of a major catas-
trophe can stop us now" Lou added
I'VE have four games to 60 against
clubs that we've beaten consistently
Our team, with the exception OF
Outfielder Wally Judnich, is in fine
physical shape.
Tribe at It's Peak.
1.-THE boys are hitting. The morale
is high. There is no sign of jitters
Our pitching is in great shape. BOZ
Feller once again is the pitcher o1
old. Gene Bearden at this moment
is the best leftrander in the league
Bob Lemon, our big winner, is rarin
to CO."
Undoubtedly Boudreau believes
that his club is at its peak now. 1t
has won II of its last 20 games,
including last nights 1l-0 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. With
luck the Indians could have won
all 20. Their three defeats were by
one run, 30 to the st. Louis
Browns; 6-5 to the New York YAM
KEGS and 4-3 to the Detroit Tigers.
AS Ted Lyons, White Sox leader,
said last night, "in their present
frame of mind they're awfully
tough to beat now. They are con-
fident and even cocky. They be-
lieve they can lick anybody. They're
playing heads up, winning baseball.
They're not going to crack"
Boudreau planned to pitch Bob
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Gifts Heoped on Average Fan,
Given 'Night' by Cleveland

ceived an orchid, sent by plane from
Honolulu at reported cost of $780,
600. Pretty models handed them
out at the gates
Another gag brought swarm of
poultry and livestock to the infield.
and ticket holders were called down
to receive them. One amazed fan
had a sway-hacked horse turned
over to him. A second received
three stepladders that somehow got
into the collection Two squirming
rabbits were pushed into the hands
of a woman.
Joe, an automobile plant guard
who said he had been in ''whirl-
wind ever since ne wrote the let
ter. finally staggered up to a micro
phone and said his breathless
thanks"
Evening star., 1948-09-29

Feller today against the White Sox.
This will be the last meeting D.
tween the two clubs. The Tigets
come to town for a three-ganie
series, starting Friday. The Indians
have whipped the Pale Hose Is
times in 81 starts. They hold a
1877 edge over the Tigers.
Bearden Carries Mail.
The big hero of last nights vis-
tory was Bearden, the rookie SOUTH
paw obtained as a throw-in in the
deal with the Yankees, The tai.
dark and handsome youngster frota
Arkansas was in fine form. He pet
mitted the Sox only four scattered
singles in registering his 18th tri-
umph against defeats. 1t was his
5tn shutout of the esason. He
famed fiye and walked only two.
Bearden's chief weapons were b
big, sinker and a tantaliZing knucN-
ler. He had the batters hitting UNI
Ger the ball or chopping it into the
dirt all night.
Bearden didn't need too much
help, but a couple of ex-Yankees,
OutfielGer Allie Clark and Joe Got
don did ali right by him. CLARK.
who came to Cleveland last winter
in deal with Pitcher Red Embres.
collected of the Indians 13 hits.
He hit a home run-and three singles.
drove in three runs and scored three
times.
Indians Grateful to Yanks.
Gordon, who played prominent
role in the big three-run first inning
against Bill Wight, flashed his usual
brilliance in the field He made two
swell stops and started beautiful
double play in the fourth after
making fine stop OF Ralph
Hcdgin's wicked smash.
t''The Yankees have been kind to
u.s." Boudreau quipped. IF not for
Gordon and Bearden, we never
would have been in such an advan-
tageous spot to win the pennant.
Clark, batting against lefthanded
pitching, has been great help. too.
think the best trade Cleveland
ever made was in getting Gordon
for Pitcher Allie Reynolds two
years ago"
Boudreau said he planned no
changes in his pitching alignment
for the rest of the campaign.
Lemon will pitch against the
Tigers Friday. Tomorrow is an of
cay for us, you know. Bearden will
90 Saturday. If the race is still un-
decided Sunday, I'll pitch Feller.
II it is over, I'll rest Bob for the
World Series"
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Scarborough Thrilled
But Sympathetic in
Beating Red Sox
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Weary and
perspiring freely, the Mats Ray
Scarborough was perched on bat
trunk smiling and answering the
assortment of questions hurled at
him by a swarm of reporters. The
outstanding pitcher of the seventh
place Mats was experiencing one of
the big moments of his career.
| Ray had dealt the Boston Red
Sox a crushing 4-2 defeat, virtually
extinguishing their Pickering pen
nant hopes with a masterful six
hit performance, but he wasn't rub
bing it in on the gloom -blanketed
losers.
IN a sense, I'm sorrgd beat 'em
because the game meant so much to
the Red Sox," said Ray, but III
have to admit it's a real thrill
to figure in the pennant battle ii
only in a reverse role.
No, I wouldn't say it was the
best game I had pitched this year, y
Ray responded to query.
I've pitched as we'll on other
occasions this season. but this was
the most satisfactory win of the
year fore me, mainly because the
game was so vital in the race. It's
nice to win when it means some
thing.
DOerr HOmers on Dinky Pitch.
"It's particularly pleasant to win
in this park, where one baG pitch
can cost you game. haven't any
excuses for the run the Red Sox got
in the fourth inning-they were lit
ting good Stuff-but made mis-
take pitching to Bobby Doerr in the
sixth inning and it cost NE run.
threw hi ma dinky littl eslider and
he rode it out of the park"
THE Red Sox acted as if they
were just waiting for somebody TO
come along and knock 'em out of the
race" said Shortstop Mark Christ
man. They just didn't seem to hus-
tle-and didn't seem to realize they
were blowing crucial game.
Scarborough, who will be the only
Nat to get a siZeable salary boost
next year, whipped the Red Sox for
the third time this year in notch
ing his 14th victory. The win,
coupled with New York's loss
to Philadelphia and Cleveland's
triumph over Chicago, lifted the
Indians gap to two games over
their rivals. That advantage looms
as mountainous, with all three clubs
having only four games remaining.
One Inning Does 1t.
The Mats pounced on Joe Dobson
for four runs in the second inning
and that. it developed, was sufficient.
Mickey Vernon opened the second
with a double and the bases were
loaded when Eddie Yost walked and
Mark Christman singled to right.
Jake Early grounded to First
Baseman Bill Goodman, but he
threw wide to Catcher Birdie Teb-
belts, enabling Vernon to score and
leaving the bases filled. Scarbor-
ough then rammed single to left,
scoring. lYost and Christman, and
Early scored later when Al Kozar
singled.
Singles 4 by Vern Stephens and
Doerr, plus an error by Ed Stewart
and Wally Moses grounder, fetched
thesRed Sox run in the fourth.
and they got their other run in the
SIXTH when Doerr belted his 26th
homer. Scarborough then braced
to permit only one hit in the final
three innings.
Rays control was superb He
walked only two in extending the
Mats winning streak to five games.
Walter Masterson was to face
Boston's Ellis Kinder today, with
Early Wynn slated to pitch for the
Mats tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at SoSton-Masterson
ts-l4 VS. Kinder ta-sl.
New York at Philadelphia-Porter-
held 4-3) vs. BriSs,e U4-1Gl.
Chicago al Cleveland --Papish f2-si
vs. Feller ilS-l4.
ST Louis At Dc;roit-GaCver G-I0'
vs. Newhouser tlA-I2i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brook,vn-Sain '22-i5i
VS. Barney tl5-l"b.
Cincinnati at Chics2o-- Rafensoerser
CS-tb vs. Packer to-CD.
PITTSBURGH at ST. louis g., day
nightl-Lombaroi G-9D and Chesres
H4-5) VS.. Dickson I2-la and
Precheen no-1D
Evening star., 1948-09-29

II tt DOTt I1lt prague
But starting this week they're going to give
it the old college try-the try for some OF the
patronage which has been exclusively the prop
erty of the pros since 1887 The Hoyas, Terraplns
and Colonals are moving into Griffith Stadium
a total of 13 times. bringing to Washington teams
they heretofore we're happier to play on the road
and thereby run no risk of falling to make 1at
guarantees at the gate.
Georgetown, for instance, is bringing gooo
Boston College team to the ball park Friday night
I'm tn now the Hoyas have been delighted to play
the Eagles in Boston, where Georgetown is recog-
nized as fit if not top-fight opponent and Wnere
Boston College makes it financially sound Tor tne
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

tA-'AA-AtANAAAN - - ~
Results Yesterday.
Wa sh.. 4; Boston. 2.
Phila.. 5; New York, 2.
Cleveland. IL: Chicago, 0
St, Louis, S; Detroit. 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 1:30.
New York at Phila.. 1:;3o
Chicago at Cleve.. 200.
st. Louis at Detroit. 800
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
New York at Phila.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, g; Boston, 3.
N. Y. 6-3: Phila., Sc
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 2
Pitts. at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. Louis t2.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. Louis tn).
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Epene Sports Tribe Hopes to Cinch Tie Today With Feer onH
Only Catastrophe Can Stop
His Club, Boudreou Says ).
BY the As,ociossd Press

CLEVELAND Sept 2s-"H lose the pennant now wen
have no ourselves Boudreau
the Cleveland Indians said today.
just about up the American League race Two
up only games the Indians win the flag
assistance although further help from Phila
Evening star., 1948-09-29
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Old College Try


tmdy setting shop in Grfth Stadium Ever since
Washington the local Big
ball