davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 27.-For most of
this very warm afternoon. big
Moose Solters might just as we'll
have had lollypop in his hand as
a baseball bat when he stepped up
to the plate for the White Sox
against the New York Yankees.
But in the 18th inning, when it
came time to maintain the Yanks'
record for losing overtime games.
the Moose obliged by poking one of
Marv Breuer's slants into the left
field stands for his ninth homer Of
the year and 6-to-5 victory for the
Sox, ending comedy of errors"
performance by both sides.
This marked the fourth Yankee
loss in five extra-inning games this
season and gave Dune Rigney the
decision over Breuer. Both went
the full distance and each allowed
only nine hits.
Despite Solters game-Wrecking
wallop and homers by Joe Gordon
and Tommy Heinrich, the high light
of the proceedings came in the first
inning, when Joe Di Maggie was
tagged with two errors on one play
in a neat bit of "now-he- -has-it-
now-he doesn't outfielding.
With two out, Joe Kuhel lofted
fly to Joe. Di Maggie caught 1t,
and with the rest of the Yanks, was
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Baseball
Continued From Page ELY

Travis. but only three Indians got
as far as second base after the
second inning
Andrews Found for Runs.
Meanwhile, the Mats were SAM
pling the southpay pitches of Harry
EiSenstat. but not to any great
degree. They nicked him for a run
in the fifth when Walker doubled
to deep center and scored as Travis
looped dinky single over Short
stop Boudreau's head, but Eisenstat
served his 6la-inning stretch not
ably, allowing only five hits
1t was against stocky Nat Andrews
that the Mats increased their mar
gin to its final proportions in the
ninth. Chase enticed walk to
open the inning and Case beat
out another bunt. Both advanced
as Lewis was tossed out by Andrews.
Center Fielder Roy Weatherly in
serted spectacular diving catch
of Walkers liner at that juncture.
but Chase scored after the grab and
Case tailed when Travis sliced
double down the left field line.
Everybody but West and Chase
figured in Washington's l3-hit at
tack, Case, Lewis. Travis, Myer,
Pofahl and Ferrel contributing two
hits each.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Mu|cahy Halls Reds
Streak, Keeps Own
Going for Phi|s
py .he Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Big
Hugh Mulcahy won his eleventh
game Of the season, his fourth in a
row and ended Cincinnatis seven
game winning streak today by pitch
ing the Phillies to a 5-to-3 triumph
over the National League leaders.
The tall right -hander gave up
seven hits, two of them scratches,
in turning back the Reds for the
third time this year. He nearly
Wllted under the lOO-degree heat
in the fourth but revived to 60 the
distance.
The Phils nicked Whitney Moore
for four runs in the first on a walk,
Johnny Rizzos double. Mel MAJ
zera's single and Joe Martys second
homer in as many days Mazzera's
second single drove in Chuck Klein
with the last Phil tally in the fifth.
Singles by Ival Goodman and
Frank Mccormick, a base on balls
and Willard Hershberger's fly gave
the Reds two runs in the fourth.
Doubles by Linus Frey and Good
man accounted for the Reds third
run in the sixth.
Rizzo played third for the Phils.
Both Merrill May and Heinie Muel-
Ter, the regular third sackers, are
out with injuries.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Flood, KIeins Stage Main Bout
As Five Clubs in City League
Fiqht for Section A Lead

J. c. Flood Plumbers, a disturbing
element in National City League
circles since their debut last season,
will try to kick up more dust this
afternoon when they tie into Klein S
Tavern in one of several outstand-
ing sandlot attractions.
Fireworks are expected all over
town, what with five clubs tied for
the lead in Section A and two dead
locked in Section B. District Gro
GERS. Miller Furniture and Packard
Washington are in the thick of the
Section A scramble, while Plaza Tile
and Marble and Capital Cafe are
on top in the other division.
stump Talburtt, the Dutch"
Leonard of the lots, probably will
be Manager Herman Littman's
starting mound nominee for Flood.
One of the city's best twrlers. Tai
burtt, pitched five innings against
Frank Small Motors last week and
turned em back with meager two
hits. If his snaky knuckler is work.
ing today Kleins may wind up on
the short end of the score.
Tough Game for Orange Disc.
Dutch Gerhardt has Boyd and
Bill Liggett to shoot at the Plumbers
and either can make it hot for
their rivals.
George Dingler's Orange Disc
nine, dark horse of the second half
race, faces a stern test in Miller
Furniture, but with Frank Sharpe
and Bill MCGEE ready to pitch may
pull through. Dingler's crew is
showing remarkable improvement
Evening star., 1940-07-28
BengaIs Snatch Pair
From Macks 10 Go
Two Games Up
Rowe Stors on Mound,
At Plate as Leaders
Trounce Nemeses
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, July 27.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics, tough customers
all season for the Tigers, succumbed
twice under big bombardments from
the league pace makers today, IS to
2. and to 7, as Detroit hiked its
American lead up to two full games.
Schoolboy Rowe personally sub
merged the AS in the opener on six
hits. .homering with a man on base
in the fourth for the tying and
winning runs. and a pair of four
baggers by Charley Gehringer and
Rudy York chased home four runs
in seventh-inning rally to win
the nightcap. The second struggle
lasted into evening hours.
With second-place Cleveland los
ing to Washington, the Tigers picked
up a game and half in the pen
nant chase and ran their current
winning streak to nine victories in
IL games.
Briggs Stadium, with a crowd OF
23,470 whooping things up for the
Tigers, assumed the atmosphere Of
the championship seasons of 1894
and 1885 with the Schoolboy going
to town and Tiger sluggers in high
gear. Detroit collected q hits.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Costello Nine Biddinq
For Second-HaIf
Legion Crown

Costello Post will bid for second
half honors in the American Le-
gion Junior baseball series this aft
ernoon when it plays Police and
Fire Post in the feature of 3-game
program.
A half-game behind Sergeant
Jasper, which has completed its
schedule with one defeat in six
games, Costello must win to tie the
leaders for the flag. If tie results
they will play one game to de-
termine the champion.
Second-half winner plays Cooley
Mccullough Post, winner of the first,
half, for the league championship.
The victor will be sent to Wilson,
N. c., to play in the regional tourna-
ment August Is, Is and II.
Today's schedule:
p.m.-Potomac VS.. Fort Stevens, West
Ellipse; ey-McCnllouGh VS.. National
Cathedral. North Ellpse.
$50 p.m.-Costello VS.. Police and Fire,
West Elipse.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Ce Rated No Fifth Year Row. Called Ace Ducpnne of All Time
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Prob-
able pitchers In the major
leagues today (won-lost records
in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Cleveland O.
Hudson Gid and Masterson
go VS.. Milnar (13-5 and
Smith Q0-3).
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Grove
f5-2) and johnson ODD VS..
Niggeling (3-D and Auker (7-8).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Ba-
bich (8-8) VS.. Newsom Q3-D.
New York at Chicago o.
Russo (6-5) and Hadley (3-2)
VS.. Lyons G-4 and Lee CD.
National League.
Chicago at New York-Mooty
(6-3) VS.. Gumbert CD.
Pittsburgh at Boston o.
Lanahan 90 and Butcher (4-0
VS.. Erickson 1-5) and Havery
(0-3). 4
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
Walters $50 and Turner
(7-3 VS.. Blanton (3-0 and
Pearson (2-O.
st. Louis at Brooklyn a.
MCGEE (9-5) and Cooper (6-6)
VS.. Fitzsimmons 9-1) and
Wyatt (8-9.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

over its first half work and will be
troublesome for the best of them.
Tommy Boggs or Tommy Hutch
inson will be on the mound when
ST. Francis Xavier bucks up against
Frank Cinottis hard-hitting plaza
crew This should be one of the
afternoons hottest engagements, for
Cinotti has Tommy Doonis and Bill
Thompson available.
Capital Cafe hopes to remain un-
defeated through the good graces
of Carroll Alexander and Carmel
Nance, mainstays of the pitching
corps, who are ready for action.
Flashy Junior Dates.
In the junior ranks the Southeast
Boys Clubs game with Kneesi Cubs,
Who lost playoff to Cardinal A. c.
for the first-half title, and Car
dinals' tilt with Woodbridge A. C.
top the bill-of fare.
Schedule of today's games:
Section A t3 P.MD
hlelH Tavern w. '. y. floou FluHpeTS,
South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture vs.. Orange Disc, East
ElipSe
D G. S. VS.. Small Motors. No. ? Monu-
ment.
Marvin's Credit VS.. Packard Wa ashington
North Ellipse.
Section B on AM. to P.MD
st. Francis Xavier VS.. Plaza Tile and
Marble. South Ellipse.
Capital Cafe VS.. Atchison-Keller, West
Ellipse
Washington Home Improvement VS., Ter
minel Ice East Ellipse.
Variety A. c. draws bye.
Junior Division q F.M)
Naman's Photographers VS.. Friendship,
East Ellipse.
Ulne Ice VS.. Police Boys Club No. 4,
No. l Monument.
Cardinal A. c. VS.. Woodbridge A. c.. South
Ellipse.
Southeast BOYS Club VS.. Kneesi Cubs,
No. = Monument.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
High Ranking Pro Mines
In CoIored Twin Bill

Four top-ranking colored teams
will display their skill this after
noon in twin bill at Griffith Sta
dium. where the Newark Eagles face
the New York Black Yankees and
Cuban All-Stars tangle with the
Philadelphia Stars. First game is
scheduled at 1::30.
The Eagles are playing at their
best and clipped the Yankees earlier
in the week. Philadelphia is out to
even its series with the Cubans.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Kensington CoIIegiotes
TuckIinq CoIesviIIe

Skip" Faber's Kensington nine
will play host to Colesville Cardinals
today at o'clock at Garrett Park
in the feature attraction Of the
Montgomery County League.
Faber will throw a lineup COM
posed almost wholly Of college stars
against the Cards with Charley Wei
dinger doing the pitching and Eddie
johnson on shortstop. Kensington
leads Colesville by half game in
one of the hottest pennant races in
recent years and today's game may
settle the issue.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SoftboII, Shoe Pitching
On CoIored Picnic Bill

Colored business men of the Dis
trict hold their Washington Cham
ber of Commerce picnic at Dudley's
Farm, Oxon Hill, Md, today, with
an attractive sports program ar
ranged. The feature contest will
be a softball game between married
and single men.
Prospective candidates for The
Evening Star horseshoe tournament
also will have a chance to try their
skill in a barnyard golf tourna-
ment.
Members will leave Thomas Park S
real estate Office for the farm at
11:3O. The sports events will be
under the direction of the Y. M
C. A.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
se-Diving Dodgers
Drop Double Bill
To Cardinals
Triple by Stu Martin
Decides AZ Opener;
Next Loss Is 60
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
BROOKLYN, July 27-Brooklyn's
nose-diving Dodgers dropped both
ends of doubleheader to the st.
Louis Cardinals today, to 2 and 8
to 3, to sink nine full games back Of
the National League-leading Gin
cinnati Reds.
Stu Martins sixth-inning pinch
triple with two mates aboard broke
up the first game. In the nightcap
Lefty Clyde Shoun tossed a neat
eight-hitter to win.
Johnny Mize NIT his 26th homer
Of the year in the afterpiece, in
which the Cards collected nine hits
of four pitchers, beginning with
their former mate, Curt Davis. Max
Lanier, who took over the chores in
the third inning when Carl Doyle
. faltered, was the winning pitcher in
the opener.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Bucs' Big Third Round
Paves Way 10 1914
Win Over Bees
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 27.-Pittsburehs
surging Pirates trounced the Boston
Bees 1914 today for their second vic
tory in row in the current series,
playing before slim crowd of ,519,
more than half of them women.
Pittsburgh's vicious l7-hit assault
forced Casey Stengel to parade four
pitchers to the mound one of them,
Jim Tobin, who was making his first
appearance as Bee after being out
since spring with a wrenched knee,
suffered In preseason game.
Pittsburgh salted the game away
in the third inning. blasting Starter
Lefty Joe Sullivan from the hill and
continuing the assault on AL Pie
chota to chalk up five runs.
The defeat sent the Bees to but
half game away from the cellar
and gave Pittsburgh its 18th tri-
umph in the last 20 starts
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Brownies Comb -Four
Red Sox S|abbists
To Win by 13-5
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The ST.
Louis Browns were in a slugging
mood today and found the Boston
Red Sox ingers made to order for
limbering up exercises which netted
Is safeties and a 13-to-5 triumph.
In squaring the series at one game
apiece, the Browns combed four Red
Sox moundsmen for six extra-base
blows, including homers by Chet
Laabs and Rip Radcliff, and gar
nered a total of Is bases on their
efforts at the plate.
Vernon Kennedy went the route
for the winners although he walked
nine and yielded II safe blows. Five
double plays obliterated whatever
hopes the Red Sox had and Kennedy
never was in serious trouble after
the Brownies took the lead with a
four-run outburst in the second.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Run
Gives Giants 10
Win Over Cubs
Lohrmon Requires Help
Of Joiner to Defect
Olsen in Slab Duel
BY the Associated Press.

bS the hSSOClhlcu TEeSS
NEW YORK, July 27.-After vast
ing two booming triples. the Giants
put together a pair of singles and
an infield out in the seventh in
ming today to break up red-hot
hurting duel and nip the Chicago
Cubs, to 0, before puny crowd
of 1888.
The run, which was pushed around
on singles by Harry banning and
Babe Young and Frank Demaree's
grounder, gave Bill Lohrman the de-
cision over Vern Olsen in one of the
tighest games at the Polo Grounds
this year.
Lohrman allowed three hits before
his control left him and Roy Joiner
pitched TO the final batter.
Olsen gave up only four hits. two
Of them triples by Demaree and Bob
Seeds, the only extra-base blows of
the game
Evening star., 1940-07-28
FIRST GAME

Runs-Moses, Chapman. McCoskv t2).
Gehringer, Greenbere. York ~. Higgins
L2p, Sullivan 90. Kress t2D. Rowe ,0
Error-kress. Runs batted in-Chapman
t2l. Rowe f5t. Greenberg, York 2).
kress ~, Fox '.p. Sullivan. Two-base
hits-Moses, HAYES, McCosky C2) Higgins.
kress YORK. Rowe. Home runS-Chapman n
Rowe. Stolen bases-McCosky, Gehringer,
Chapman. Left on bases-PhiIadelphia,
=: Sroit, =. b. on balls-Or Potter,
4 Gf BesSe, 3; OF Rowe, A. Struck out
BY Potter. Il by Besse 3: by Rowe, 3
Hits-Cf Potter. in 4'a innings: off
Besse. in 3sa innings Hit by pitcher
BY Besse tSullvant. Wild pitches-Potter.
Losing pitcher-Potter. UmpjreS-MesSrs
Hubbard. Rue and Moriarty. Time-2::@.4.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

- Actual average. Southern basis. One
PIN game deducted from pnfall of New
ENGLAND bowlers and credit given them
Tor bowling on Southern drives. Bowlers
allowed two pins for additional games.
Honor Roll
Blair Creedle Richmond. Va
Pat Rooney, New Britain. Conn.
Steve Dyak, Willimantic. Conn.
Nick Paye, Apponaug r. l.
Chic Mann. Miami, Fla
Herman Ferri, New Haven. Conn.
Harry Peters. Bristol. Conn.
c. o. Hop" Caskey. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Bill Krauss Washington. D. C.
"; E. Powell, Roanoke. Va.
John, Tribble, Greensboro N. c.
Wood Cecil, High Point, N. c.
The honor roll bowlers were unable to
compete in enough league games or spe-
cial events, or did not roll in the national
tournament, in order to gain recognition
in the United States ranking list, but
showed exceptional ability in the events
In which they competed.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Totals b Z "a 10 Totals 80 S27l7

'Batted for Shofiner in Sth inning.
tBatted for Craft in 9th inning.
Cincinnati - 900 2O1 OOO-3
Philadelphia 400 OlO 0Ox-6
Runs-Frey C2). Goodman, Mahan.
Klein Rizzo. Mazzera, Marty. Runs batted
ln-Rizzo, Mazzera t2). Marty (2). F.
base hits-Rizzo. Frey, Goodman, Klein,
F. Mccormick. Home run-Marty. Sacri-
nee hits-|Schulte. Mulcahy. Double plays
to Mahan.. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4:
philadelphia Bases on ballsEon
8. Struck out-By Hutchings. 3; By
Shofiner, /; by Mulcahy, l. Hits-Off
Moore, 8 in innings (none out in 3D.;
of Hutchngs 2 in 4Ks innings; OF Shot,
ner. none in - inning; OF Riddle. none
in /. Wild pitch--Mulcahy. Balk-
Mulcahy. Losing pitcher-Moore Umpires
-Messrs. Jordan, Sears and Dunn Time
Ia. Attendance-3,50O.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals 36 a27 Q Totals "a so7IS
Batted for Hamln in fifth.
Batted for TamuliS in seventh.
Batted for PreSsnell in ninth.
St Louis --------- O1O 22O 1On-s
BROOKLYN OOl 900 2OO-3
Runs-Mize t2). Hopp. Marion, Shoun.
Reese Hudson Mancuso. ErrorS-Marion.
Pressnell Runs batted in-Mize (el.
Brown. Moore, Fadgett Marion. Medwick.
Mancuso. Reese. Two-base hits-Hopp.
Marion. Mancuso f2). Reese. Three-bass
hits-Mize Medwick, Camilli. Home run
-MiZe Double play-Shoun to Marion to
Mize. Left on bases--St. Louis, 3; Brook
lyn, e. Bases on bals-Oh Shoun ..
Hits-Of Davis g in Az innings; of
Hamlin. l in 2; inning: of Tamulis = in
innings; of Pressnell, in innings.
Winning pitcher-Shoun. LOSING pitcher
Davis. Umpires-MessrS. Pinelli. Rear
don and Goetz. Time of game o5, At
tendance-14 56S
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Totals - 3 "A l6

'Batted for Todd in eighth
Batted for Warstler in eighth.
Batted for Nicholson in ninth.
CHICAGO - 600 600 0OO-n
New York 900 600 lOx-1
Runs-Dannins. Errors-Leiber Runs
batted in - Demaree. Three-base hits
Demaree. Seeds. Double plays Witek
White. Young t2). Herman and Bonura
Lohrman. Whitehead and Young. Left
on bails-Lohrman, + Struck out"Bs
Olsen, l; by Root, .: by Joiner, !. Hits
Of Olsen, in z innings: of Root. o in ]:
on Lohrman, 3 in S2s innings: of Joiner. q
in l. inning Winning pitcher-Lohrman
Losing oitcher-Olsen. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN, Ballanfant and Campbell. Time
l.40 Attendance-3
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Reliance Nine Would
Beat Cameo, tumble
Industrial Race

With two consecutive victories un-
der it's belt Reliance Life hopes to
scramble the Industrial League
standings this week when it takes
on the undefeated first-place Cameo
nine Tuesday and Heurich Brewers
Friday
After serving as doormat of the
circuit in the first half, Manager
Vince D'Angelis' men came to life
all of a sudden last week, beating
O'Donnell's and Russell Motors in
successive games. They have good
chance of extending their streak
Team standings and schedule for
the Waek
Evening star., 1940-07-28
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a a27 IA Totals 81 727 10
s-Batted for Casey in seventh.
.-Batted for Mancuso in ninth
4-Batted for CoScarart in ninth. -
f-Batted for Head in ninth
st. Louis - OIL OO2 OoO-4
Brooklyn ------------- O02 900 OOO-2
Runs--Brown, Mize. Koy. slaughter,
Reese, Grissom. Errors-Grssom, Brown.
Runs batted in-s Martin (2), Moore,
Owen. Medwick ~. Two-base hits
Brown, MiZe, Casey Three-base hits.
Martin. Stolen base-Reese Sacrifice
Marion. Double plays-Casey to Reese TO
Camlli: MiZe to Marion TO Doyle; Gut
teridge to Brown to Mize. Left on bases
St Louis, 8: BROOKLYN. s. Bases on balls
OF Casey. / Of Doyle, 3; of Lanier, 2:
OF Cooper, L. of Head, /. Struck out
By Grissom, .: by Doyle. :" by Lanier.
]: by Head, /: bv Cooper. !, Hits-OS
DOYLE, . in 2is innings: of Lanier. 3 in
~! innings; of Cooper , in . innings; off
Grissom. in innings: of Casev, in
innings: of Head l in > innings VIM
ming pitcher Casey Umpires = Messrs.
Gostz, Pinelli and Resrdon. Time-2:2s.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Homer by SoIters in 18th Seals
Yonk 6-5 Defeat After Di Mag
Gives Chisox Run at Start

trotting off. the field. AS he ran,
however, he dropped the ball, and
Umpire Red Rommel insisted the
putout was not legal, since under
the rules an outfelder must get the
ball away after catch.
Di Maggie picked up the ball and
threw it to the unprotected third
base. 1t skipped all the way into
the Sox dugout and Kuhel danced
around the bags to score. The en-
tire Yankee club protested the de-
ciSion, with the usual results.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Totals 45 H'34 Is Totals AZ 36 II
zone out when winning run was scored.
New York - 100 lOl 200 O0O-5
Chicago - 102 002 900 O01-6
Runs-Rolfe. Heinrich t2), Di Maggio.
G), Rigney. Errors-Di Maggie (2),
Gordon. Kuhel Solters. Runs batted in
Heinrich. Gordon. Kuhel. Solters, Rigney.
Two-base hits-Gordon, Rigney. Home
runs-Henrich, Gordon. Solters. Stolen
base-Keller Sacrifice-Webb. Double
plays-Knickerbocker to Gordon to Dahl
gren. Webb to Kuhel Left on bases
New York, 10; Chicago o. Bases on balls
of Breuer. 6; of, Rigney, g., Struck
out-By Breuer. /: by Rianey. 3. Wild
pitch-Rieney Umpires-Messrs. OrmSby.
Summers. Rommel and Pipgras. Time
2:l7. Attendance (actuaD 7,199.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Gets Net Title by Default

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., July 81
Frank Mehner, University of Utah
star, was awarded the Central New
Jersey tennis championship today
when his finalist opponent, George
Dunn of the Plymouth Cricket Club,
refused to meet him in a three-out-
of-five set match.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Steinecke, Vet Catcher,
Pilots Portsmouth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 81
Bill Steinecke, veteran catcher, to-
night took over the job as manager
of the Pcrthmouth Cubs in the Pied
mont League.
Steinecke succeeds Art McHenry.
who was sent to pilot Tarboro of
the Coastal Plains League.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 "a Totals 35 | l p IA
'Batted for Beckman in ninth.
Philadelphia ------ 40 O2o BOO
Detroit ----- 300 100 40x-S
Runs Rubeling 90. Moses Hayes,
Brancato. Vaughan, Foxx, McCosky, C2),
Gehrinser 90. Greenbers. York. Kress.
Errors-Fox. Higgins, Hayes. Beckman,
Kress Runs batted in-Gehringer (O,
Higgins, Fox. Moses %, Chapman. York
2). Two-base hits-Moses. York. Home
runs-Moses, Gehringer. York. Stolen
bases-Fox. Higgins. Sacrihces-Vaughan n.
Double plays-Gehrinser to Kress to
York. Siebert to Brancato to Siebert. Left
on bases--Philadelphia. g; Detroit. 10.
Bases on balls-Cn Vaughan. T; OF Cor
sica. 2 Struck out--By Vaushan, /; by
Beckman. 9; by Corsica 3: by Benton l.
Hits-On Vaughan. 2 in innings lnone
out in seventh: OF Beckman. . in > in
nines; of Corsica, II in eight innings
none out ninth) OF Benton. o in ] in
ming. Wild pitches-By Vsushan, >. Win
nins pitcher-Gorsica. Losing pitcher
Vaughan. Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Mori-
srty and Hubbard. Time-2:42. Attend
snce-23.4I0
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Totals 3S u .. Totals 81 92s Il
Ran for Davis in seventh:
Pittsburgh 005 2l1 100-1O
Boston 2ol OOl oOtl-
Runs-Handley t2), Gustine t2), Elliott,
Vaughan. Di Magic Davis Bowman, Mac
Fayden. Sisti c?D Rowel Ross. Errors
Handley. Vaughan, West. Runs batted in
Bowman, Elliott C) Vaughan CD. Van
robays Davis. West 70 Ross 90. Two
base hits-Davis, Bowman. Di Maggio
West. Miller Three-base hit = Sisti
Home run - Ross. Sacrfices - Handley.
MacFayden Double plays-Vaughan and
Gustine: Miller Rowell and Hassett: West
and Miller Left on bases-Pittsburgh, g.
Boston, IL Bases on balls-Of Bowman
8 Oh MacFayden, 2; of Sullivan. l. off
Pnechota, 1; of strincevich; /; on Tobin
A. Struck out--By MacFayden, 3: by
strincevich. l.: by Tobin, ]. Hits-Of
Bowman, in ga innings: off MacFayden.
5 in 62a innings: off Sullivan, 6 in . in
nings; OF Piechota, 4 in l "a innings; off
Strincevich, l in 3iA innings: of Tobin 0
in , innings. Hit by pitcher-Strincevich
(Vaughan). Winning pitcher - MacFay-
den Losing pitcher = Sullivan. Umpres
- Messrs. Barr, Majerkurth. Stewart
ladies'.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
International.
Baltimore, "A. Rochester, 3.
Jersey City, 3; Toronto. 3.
Newark, 9: Montreal, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee. "a. Indianapolis, O-3.
st. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2.
Minneapolis, 12; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. &: Memphis. 4.
Little Rock, 8: Chattanooea. 0.
New Orleans. @: Knoxville. 3.
Nashville, z; Birmingham, 5.
Eastern.
Albany, o. Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Springfield, &: Williamsport. 4.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. Q; Portland, l.
Los Anseles, 3; San Francisco, /.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

All games at 5 pm
Monday-South Ellipse, O'Donnells VS..
Russell
Tuesday-West Ellpse, Cameo VS.. Re-
lance
Thursday-East Ellipse, Russell VS..
Cameo
Friday-South Elipse Reliance vs.
Heurich.