davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
.UNBEATEN TEAMS
IN CITY LOOP TILT
Fairfax Dairy, Police Boys
No. 4 Stage Leagues Big
Contest Today.

Police Boys Club No. nine and the
Fairfax Farms Dairy team Of college
stars, both undefeated in the National
City Sunday A Baseball League, will
meet this afternoon at 3 on the South
Ellipse In one of the feature sandlot
ball tilts Of the Sunday circuit. The
only other undefeated team Of the
circuit. Ross Liquor, will engage the
Union Printers. who have won but one
game this season, on the No. o West
Potomac diamond.
Another outstanding game today will
be the B League tilt between the Pi-
rates and Reads Pharmacy at Fair
lawn. Both are sporting unblemished
records and today's winner will have
decided advantage over the other clubs
in the race for first-half honors. An
other outfit still in the running Is the
Guardian nine that will tangle with
Russell Motors at II am. at Fairlaw awn.
All Schedules Split.
The Sunday leagues schedules, like
those OF the weekday circuits, are di-
vided into halves In which each team
plays every other outfit once. Win
ners Of each section will play double
knockout series with the others for the
championship.
Sandlot league games this week.
Sunday A League. 8 Pm.
Police Boys Club No 4 vs. Fairfax Farms
pairy South Ellipse; Market Pharmacy VS..
saniSaTy So TIn,gn drocsTy East EIpSs Rose Iaauor
Klein Tsysrn VS. Atlantic Ian %eis \ s.eis, aGsomss No.
10 West Potomac.
Sunday D Leasue.
n Tucei Plumbing vs.. Noland Supplies. No.
ys wSSr r. rTo,tomac; rT,.n IL an; Russell Motors
Prat.s IS. R..ds So ph.lm.a1w r,slswR No PAN s.I1
Transit. dOnzaea diamond. pm. M ''A'
Monday.
ODonnelrs Grill VS.. Russell Motors.
tstcs Nopfs EiSas Ls6sr Sta
veterans' Administration. East Elipse: Gas
20. VS.. Pepco. West Ellipse.
Tuesday.
District Commisisoners VS.. Naval Air.
south Ellipse; Heurich VS.. National Saw
vs ,nsf; Ry.s west Eilipse; Accounts and DEPOSITS
sons Dairy VS.. Gas Co. North Eilipse.
Wednesday.
Interior vs.. Bureau Investigation. West
El,ipse; Russell Motor VS.. Seven Up. North
El1pse; Railway Mail VS.. Veterans Admin
lstration. South Ellipse; Pepco vs.. Union
Printers East Ellipse.
Thursday.
Bureau Investigation vs. District Conn
misslonerS North Ellipse: Old Milwaukee VS.
Heurich. East Ellipse; Labor Statistics VS.
Accounts and Deposits. South Elipse; Naval
AIT VS.. Railroad Retirement. Air Station.
Friday.
Railroad Retirement VS., Interior. East
Ellipse: Union Printers VS.. Gas Co. South
Elipse. "e''
All week day sames called at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
KELLER CL0UTS All,
REGAINS INT. LEAD
Wright Of Orioles Is Second to
Newark Star-Schuster of
Montreal Now Third.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Charlie Kel-
Ter. having given the international
League pitching fraternity breath
ing spell for a couple weeks, got back
into the spirit of the thing during the
past seven days and promptly re-
turned to the top of the loops hitting
race.
The Newark Bears betting out
fielder had slipped to second. but his
pace in the seven-day span ended
with Wednesdays games skyrocketed
him back to the top with All av-
erage.
Meantime, last weeks leader, young
Bill Schuster of Montreal. slumped 48
points by getting only seven safe blows
in 20 chances and dropped to third
with 800. In second spot was Alb
Wright. Baltimore's veteran clouter,
with 1877.
Except for the hitting. race, the
leadership in none of the individual
departments changed.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BEES CRACK CARDS.
STREAK AT FOURTH
Turner Given Credit for Mound
Triumph After Rescue by
Hutchinson in 9th.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Cardinals
winning spree was broken at four
games today by Casey Stengel's Bos-
ton Bees, who collected IL hits for an
8-to-5 victory in the first of a four
game series at Sportsman's Park.
For six innings Jim Turner, one of
the prize finds of last season, held the
Cards scoreless, doling out only three
scattered hits. He weakened as the
Birds threatened with two runs in
the seventh and three in the eighth
and was relieved by Ira Hutchinson,
who quickly silenced the st. Louis
guns. Turner was credited with the
win.
Home runs accounted for four of
the Card runs, Don Padgett getting
his second in two days and Ducky
Medwick hitting for the circuit in the
eighth with two on. Fletcher and Di
Maggie hit honers for Boston
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Eccentric Poffenbereer Barrel Of Laughs to Tigers
nme. tses Fnnk

the harder for Mickey Cochrane
and his scouts to locate him.
Baron ID Truthful Guy.
Cochrane thinks the Baron is re-
freshing because he has q great
future as q pitcher and because,
like George Washington, he never
tells . lie. Once Mickey challenged
the Baron when he failed to show
up for game. where were your"
demanded Mickey.
"Oh, just got cockeyed," said
the Baron.
So Mickey wants to know how
any one can get really sore at q
ball player like that. "The Baron"
says Mickey, ''is just . happy-go-.
lucky guy who likes to relax now
and then. He's harmless and
honest. He'll make = great pitcher"
The Baron's weakness Is big talk.
He loves to win his ball game and
then talk 1t over with flock Of
beer-quafing fans. But If it's
Second-division club he's just
licked, why, the Baron goes OF by
himself in rather detected mood.
He doesn't get kick out Of beat
ing seccnd-rakers.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

petitor whether on that mound or
in . tavern swinging the baton for
an orchestra. In many ways he's
Just like Babe Ruth-fun-loving,
capable and free and easy with his
dough. He's got good fast ball
and q snap delivery.
What's the best way to pitch?"
he was asked.
"Just charge EN-" replied the
Baron. That's the only way.
Charge 'em. Let 'em have all you
got, but charge EN-"
Until last fall Cochrane was
puzzled over the Baron's habit Of
disappearing. Then one day at
Cleveland Mickey decided the
Baron had inherited his fault from
his father. It was the Baron's
turn to pitch that afternoon, so he
got his father up to Cleveland and
bought him a ticket for the game.
But when noon came the Baron
hunted up Cochrane and asked
where he could get his money back
for the ticket.
Pop has disappeared" the Baron
eEp1atned.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

II always tell Mickey I don't
want to pitch against clubs like
Philadelphia, st. Louis and WASH
ington," says the Baron. Beating
those guys don't mean anything.
Nobody ever gives you credit for it.
/ want to beat those good clubs
like the Yankees and Indians cause
that means something"
The Baron, very aristocratic
gent with piercing black eyes and
dark hair, was born almost 23
years ago at Williamsport, Md,
but he honors many communities
with his residence. He Is married.
The ceremony took place in Michi-
gan. The Baron isn't exactly sure
where, but he says 1t was at bad
News, Mich"
I'VE Poffenbergers are restless
folks" he says. Were divided
up into either preachers or wan
derers. I'm the wandering type,
but I sure hope stay with De-
troit for spell because we're going
to win some pennants.s'
:. Like Father, Like Son.
Like most strange young ath-
iste4 the 1asun y : great COM
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland vs.. WASHINGTON, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
North South Championship
Shoot, National Capital 'skeet
Club. first event am.
Hugh Lynch vs.. Jimmy Farrin.
championship singles match. Eve
ming Star Tournament, Edgemoor
Club. 2:30.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edsemoor Club, 1916.
Horse Show.
Riding and Hunt Club meet,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, l:3o.
TOMORROW.
-., Baseball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior-Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, as.
Dunbar High VI. Douglas High,
Baltimore.
Boxing.
Teddy Yaros VS.. George Abrams
feature, Grifath Stadium; first
bout, $50.
Coli.
Dunbar High vs.. Douglas High,
Lincoln Memorial course, $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis vs.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium public high series game),
$50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
$50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 2-5.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
{ st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, as.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Evening Stars Junior Boy Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, as.
FRIDAY
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grifiith
Stadium, Sis.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit vs.. Washington, Grifiith
Stadium, 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
JOHNSON'S HOMERS
SWELL AS MARGIN
Smacks Two as White Sox Fall.
8 to 4Caster Is Liberal
Except in Pinches.
y the Associated Press.

6y tfe ASsoclated FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Bob
johnson. slugging outfielder, today
drove in four runs with his eighth and
ninth home runs of the season to lead
the Athletics to 9-to-4 triumph over
the Chicago White Sox.
Johnson's first circuit clout came in
the fourth inning after Earl Brucker's
triple and tied the score at 2-all. In
the sixth, after Siebert's single and
Bill Werber's homer had scored three
runs, johnson hit his second homer
Of the game with Brucker again on
base to end the Athletics scoring.
George Caster was touched for Is
hits. but was effective in the pinches
to register his fifth victory Of the sea-
son for the Az
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Minor Leagues

International Leagus.
Buffalo. B.: Rochester, o.
Baltimore 1T Jersey City, Syracuse at
Newark. rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10: Columbus, o.
Toledo, =: st. Paul. s.
Louisville. z; Milwaukee, g..
Eastern League.
Hazelton, 4; Binghamton, 8.
Albany, 8; Wilkes-BArre, 8.
Elmira, 12: Hartford. A.
Williamsport, 8: Trenton, Q.
Southern Assoeintion.
1noxyills: 1o; Atlants. g.,
eehlrTsttnpoan,. ehsstanoasa q MsmpnliiIji MNaspSyiIji. l.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast Lsasue.
Sacramento. B.; San Diego, 2.
Holly, IL; Oakland, Y.
Portland, A: Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 5-10; San Francisco. 2-11.
Texas League.
Houston. 3; Beaumont, g.
San Antonio, 2: Shreveport. ].
South Atlantic League.
Augusta. g.: Savannah, z.
jacksonville. 8; Columbia, 3.
Piedmont League.
Durham, z: Rocky Mount. 4.
Charlotte. 80; Asheville, 2-1.
Portsmouth. 1873; Winston-Salem, 80.
Bi-Stste Leasue.
is:sssxs1t'ls,s sss1a !. 2; .l..a MsrtHi7.yslls. H,y 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Three Meet Records Fall 7ojnns Grab c. "A Team Crown
Boy, Running 100
In "a, Rated Best

LOS ANGELES, Calf. june A.
who Is the best sprinter In the
country today" Charley Paddock,
who was one Of the first to be
called the worlds fastest human"
was asked.
"A kid named Eddie Morris, now
attending Huntington Beach High
School," replied Paddock, who now
is the publisher of two California
newspapers.
Morris is only Is years of age
and can run the hundred in 9.4.
He has the best form Of any sprin-
ter since Frankie WycofY-you
know, that bouncing style. If the
boy doesn't run himself out he will
run the century in 90 some day,
but he must be brought along
slowly"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BOOSTS STICKLEAD
IN SPITE OF SLUMP
Vern Washington, St. Paul, Gains
50 Points in the American
Association Race.
Hy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Vern Wash
ington's lead In the American Asso-
ciation batting race jumped 50 points
this week despite slump that hit
most Of the leading sluggers, includ-
ing the st. Paul outfielder.
Washington set the pace with a
mark of 40. drop Of 10 points. Loss
In points proved more severe in the
case Of Joe Gallagher Of Kansas City,
who fell of 38 and slipped from second
to fifth.
In contrast. Lynn King boosted his
average Is points to .358, which gave
him second place. Another newcomer
in the select circle was George Archie
Of Toledo. who advanced 10 points
to gain sixth place with .34s.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BOYS CLUB RESULTS.

Georgetown Branch nosed out the
Billie Lee team, 81, yesterday in q
Community Center-Boys' Club Of
Washington Baseball League game.
In other games Vagilia Street shut
out Chevy Chase, 80; Greys defeated
Children's House, SIS; Bancroft de-
feated Ashton Heights, As, and
Georgetown Boys Club sunk WASH
ington Flour Co., 5-1.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
F0xx HELPS GROVE
LICK TIGERS, 5 TO 3
Jimmy's Two Homers and Single
Win for Rex Sox and Give
Lefty Ninth Victory.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 4.-Those old reli-
abies, Lefty Grove and Jimmy Foxx.
were just about the whole works"
today as the Red Sox trounced the
Detroit Tigers, S to 8.
Grove. although tagged for 10 hits,
blanked the Tigers for eight innings
and famed nine in chalking up his
ninth win Of the year against one
defeat.
Foxx, driving in four of the Sox's
five runs. hit his 18th and 18th hom-
ers Of the year OF Tommy Bridges,
and added single before he wound
up. His first four-bagger came in
the ffrst with two on. His second
came in the third with the bags
empty.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CITYLOOP MINES TILT
Juniors, Midgets to Inaugurate
Campaigns Today.

The National City Sunday Junior
and Midget Baseball Leagues will open
their seasons today, with the midget
games scheduled to start at II am.
and the junior games at / pm. The
schedule today:
Junior Division.
Police Hoys Club. No. 4, VS.. Nick Bonn
Police Boys Club. No. IL, East Eilipse;
peoudss Celery W Coffee Screen, No. 9.
West Potomac; Police Boys Club: No. 10,
VS.. Police Boys Club, No, 5, No. Fairlawn.
Midset Division.
Police Boys Club. No: 4. VS.. Police Boys
Club. No. 10, South Ellipse; Police Boys
Club, No. II, VS.. Blue Ribbon Bakery, East
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
BETHESDAN REWARDED
r. Lyon Among SO Chicago Grads
Receiving Maroon Blankets,

CHICAGO, June 4 (P.-Thirty-
three graduating athletes at the Uni
versity Of Chicago will receive maroon
blankets tonight from Amos Alonzo
Stagg, former coach and athletic di-
rector who inaugurated the custom.
stags, nearing his 18th birthday an
niversary, now coaches at the college
OF the Pacific, Stockton, Calf.
Recipients will include Richard
Lyon, Bethesda, Md, swimmer.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Games Today. .
FITZSIMM MONS HURT,
DODGERS LOSE OUT
Pirates Move On to 4-3 Triumph
in 11th After Star Hurler
Is Taken From Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June "A tough
break for Freddy Fitzsimmons proved
lucky one for the Pirates today. and
the Bucs nosed out the Brooklyn
Dodgers. to 3, in ii innings.
After holding the Pirates to six
hits and two unearned runs for eight
innings, Fitz hurt his hand in fielding
ball in the eighth. and had to re-
tire. with the Dodgers leading 30.
His relief, Vito Tamulis and Tot
Pressnell. proved Of no use. Both con-
tributed to giving up the tying run in
the ninth and then Pressnell was
tagged for the losing tally in the sec
ond extra frame when Lee Handley
contributed q clutch" single with
two out and two on base. Pep Young
had four hits for the day.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
PLAY LEAGUE GAME.

virginia White Sox will clash with
the Clarendon Cardinals in an Old
Dominion League baseball game TODAY
at baileys Cross Roads at o'clock
In another league tilt Sanitary Gro
oery viii meet the Mclean A. c. on
the same field at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
TRIBE FATTEN|NG
ON NLEFT-HANDERS
Beats II of Is Faced This
Observation-Disclosures
Duel Due Today.

Beaten in the series opener, but still
hopeful Of cutting into the Indians
lead, the Nationals will dust of the
ancient Pete Appleton this afternoon
and throw him against the pace-set-
ting Cleveland club at Grifith
Stadium in the second game.
Mel Harder, veteran curve-baller Of
the Tribe. was Manager Oscar Wits
pitching choice last night.
One of the peak crowds of the
season is expeced for today's game.
Yesterdays crowd of 10000 was one
OF the biggest weekday throngs at
Griffith Stadium in recent years.
Today's game will give Appleton
his second chance to shine as
starting pitcher. Pete has opened in
the box only once this year. That
was on April 26. when he handily
turned back the Boston Red Sox.
Indians Massacre Lefties,
The Indians are wondering when
the other ball clubs of the American
League are going to get over the idea
they are soft touches for left-handed
pitchers. They have faced is south
paws so far this season and beaten
IL Of them. You can't beat that
record
Chief Hogsett, who Is supposed to
be poison to the Tribe, was beaten
by Cleveland seven times last year.
Hogsett's start yesterday was per-
fection itself. He famed lead-off hit
ter Lyn Larry on three pitched balls.
Bruce Campbell hit the first pitch
on a pop to Travis and Bad News
Hale grounded to Bonura on the third
pitch. Every delivery of Hogsetts was
a strike. Not until the second inning,
after throwing eight straight strikes,
did he miss the plate.
Larry, who famed in the first inning,
ended Hogsett's perfect game when
he led off the fourth inning with a
triple to the center field corner. 1t
not only was the first hit off Hogsett,
but also marked the first time the
Indians got man on base.
4hSC VI bllc kdlttS o I1ISI lOuI llltS
were triples, rarest of all base blows.
Buddy Myer and Johnny Stone, for
the Griffs. and Larry, for the Indians,
collected them.
Signs Mean Little to Feller.
Bob Feller came up with the bases
loaded and two down in the fourth.
Hogsett threw three balls and strike
and Feller had to call time and ask
Larry what sign he had been given by
Manager Oscar Witt.
The incident recalled high light
of the Cleveland spring training sea-
son. Playing an exhibition game
against the Giants, Feller came to the
plate with runners on first and second
bases and nobody out. The Indians
were leading,
Feller swung, hit the ball, and
runner was forced When he came to
the bench Witt Indignantly asked Bob
If he saw the bunt sign he gave him.
"Oh, saw it." said Feller. ''but 1
didn't think you meant it."
Hogsett faced only nine men In the
first three innings. But after Larry
broke the spell he wasn't the same
He faced 10 Indians In the fourth
round before he was relieved by Monte
Weaver, who finally made the third
out.
The Chief did such q complete Job
of blowing up that 1t affected Feller.
To start the fourth inning Bob pitched
singles to Almada and Ferrell and then
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WILL JOIN soFT1Es.

First Grill softballers, composed OF
George Washington University ath-
letes, will enter a league late this
month and are eager to schedule prac-
tice games. Call Manager Malcolm at
Metropolitan 6424.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh

Brooklyn - 600 200 100 O0---3
Pittsburgh -------- 100 600 OIL 01-4
Runs-Cuyler. Phelps, LavaEetto. L.
Durocher. Coscarart t2l. Runs batted in
Lavagetto. Camilli: Hassett; L. Wansr,
Young. Three-base hits-L. Waner. Lava
getto, Young. Sacriices-Koy.. Coscarart
Todd Hassett, L. Waner. Double PLAYS
Fitzsimmons to Durocher to Camilli. Cos
carart to Durocher to Camilli. Brown to
Vaughan to Suhr. Ftzsimmons to Phelps
to Camilli. Left on bases..Brooklyn; 10:
i: on Brown. 3: Of Fitzsimnaons. 2; of
swift. 8: off Pressnel 2. Struck out-By
PPrDessneli, PD !. aitsMoG Tobin, 5 in )
innings: OF Brown, 2 in s innings: OF
Swift, o in 3 innings: of Fitzsimmons, 8
batter: Of Pressnell. 4 in .2s innings.
Winning piteher-switt: Losing pitchsr-
and Stewart. Time-2:25. Attendance
4,16S.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

St. LouAs ------ JUu UUu GoU-O
Runs-F1etcher e. Moore t2). Cuccinello
(2): Mueller (2l, D MaRgio Brown, owen,
Medwick, Padgett. GutteridRe. Errors
Slaushter. Gutteridge, Shoun. Owen.
Warstler. Runs batted in-Mueller az,
Fletcher. Di Maggie go. Strip, Medwick
~; Padgett; Two-base hits = CAIRNS,
Three-base hit-Gutteridse. Home runs
Fletcher. Di Magic. Padgett. Medwick
Stolen bases-Di Maggie Warstler. Double
Fletcher, unassisted. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 4: St. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Turner, 2 Of Mcgee, !. Struck out-By
Shoun. l. Hits-Of Turner. 7 in IN in
nings; of Hutchinson. in 1as innings: of
MCGEE. in innings; off Lanier. l in
iig: of Shoun 4 in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Turner. Losing pitcher-McGee.
Umpires Messrs. Reardon Pinelli and
Goetz Time-2:05. Of1cial paid at
tendance-3.720.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Runs batted in-Bonura. Campbell, SOL
t2). Myer.. Lewis. Keltner (2). Two-base
hits-Trosky. Solters. Three-base hits
Myer Stone, Larry. Home run-Keltner.
Averill to Larry. Hale to Trosky Larry to
Hale to Trosky. Myer to Travis to Bonura.
Left Non bases-Cleveland. 5: Washington.
sett. q. of Weaver. 1; off Galehouse. 5:
OF Krakauskas, 3. Struck out-By Feller
2: by Hogsett. 2: by Galehouse, 2: by
34s innings: of Krakauskas. in in
nings: off Weaver. l in u inning: of Gale
house. in 6 innings: Of Feller. 5 in 3
innings fnone out in fourth: off Kelley
in innings. Wild pitch-Feller. Passed
ball-Pytlak. Winning pitcher-Galehouse
Losing pitcher-Hogsett. Umpires-Messrs.
koils and Moriarty. Time-2:24. Attend-
ance-20. 900
Evening star., 1938-06-05

FbaIteu TIT C0nmah IN n1nth.
Detroit ----- 900 900 012-3
Boston -------------- 301 010 O0x-5
Runs-York. Laabs. Tebbetts. Cramer
~. vosmik. Foxx (2l. Errors-vosmik.
%. Nonnenkamp. Two-base hits-Rogeii,
cramer. Home runs-Foxx (2). Sacrifces
-nNonnenkamp. ..n ~ Grove; Double play-.Ro-
5aSes-Detroit. a: Boston. 8. Bases on
ssslis-on Bridges. /. Struck out-By
nings: of Coffman, / In i inning LOSING
pitcher-Bridges. Umpires-Messrs. Grieve.
summers and Quinn. Time-1:4l. At
tendance-9.7 700.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
SUNDAY. JUNE 5. 1888.

Results YESTERDAY.
CLEVELAND, II; Washington, 4.
rhiladelphia. 9: chicago. 4.
st. Louis at New York, rain.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

batteu TOT COX IN nlnth.
Chicago - O02 600 0i1-
Philadelphia -------- 600 225 O0x-e
Runs-Steinbacher, Kreevich, Lyons,
Brucker t2). johnson 62). Errors-Kree-
yich. Moses, Brucker. Runs batted nm.
Hayes Kreeyich. Kuhei, steinbacher. John
--Steinbacher. 2: BrucksS. Lyons, Moses
Three-base hits--Brucker. Kreevich Home
Walker. Kreevich. Moses. Sacrifce-Ber-
ger; Double plays-Ambler. Lodigiani to
Siebert. 2: steinbacher to Kuhel. Left on
on balis-Qf Lyons, 2; off Cox. 1. Strike
outs-By Lyons, q; Gabler. 2; Cox. Q;
nings; Gabler. in l y innings: Cox. 0 in
q innings. Losing pitcher-Lyons Um-
pires-Messrs. Basil. Geisel and Rue.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Totals 30 Is "a 8 Totals i427i3
Batted for Gabler in seventh.
Batted for Cox in ninth
Evening star., 1938-06-05

The Chief did such q complete job
Of blowing up that 1t affected Feller
To start the fourth inning Bob pitched
singles to Almada and Ferrell and then
walked Pinch hitter Goose Goslin and
Myer. After that Feller walked to the
showers.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. IL: New York, 2,
Chicago. s.: Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsbursh. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Boston. 6; St. Louis, 5,
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Totals SO 1882 16

Totals SO 1882 16 Totals 40 IL 80 IA
'Batted for Fitzsimmons in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tran for Todd in 11th inning.
ABatted for Brown in eighth inning.
Gran for Lucas in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Totals --37 10 "a Is Totals 20 g27 6
Batted for Bridges in eighth.
tBatted far Coffman in ninth
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Official Score

'Batted for Weaver in fourth.
fBatted for Kelley in sixth.
Cleveland 900 $50 o0o-1l
Washington ------ 10l 200 OO0-
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Hogsett faced only nine men In the
broke the spell he wasn't the same.
He faced 10 Indians In the fourth
round before he was relieved by Monte
Weaver, who finally made the third
out,
Evening star., 1938-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Gle II 81 A II 81 u 81 4l27I13. .675
NY IL A 81 81 2L 2L 4I23I16I. .605I az
Wnl 81 2-I A 81 81 81 4I25I19I .56sl 4
Bosl 81 a fl 81 q II 5I22I17I 564I 4Is
DetL II q q al 81 81 4l19I22l .483I sha
Phi! Il A 2L q 2AI 81 2L16l22l .421II0
Chi q OF q L q al 2l12l22I. .353I12
stLl q OF Il Ii 81 II 3E--l11l25l. .306IIs
L. l13II5ll9l17 7I22I22I22I25l-I-l