davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Green hunters-Won by Papa. owned
by J. North Fletcher; second: Captain
Kelley, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hasgin
Perry; third, Jas, owned by Miss Betty
Couzens
Papa, owned by ]. North Fletcher; sec
ond, Kathle.r N. owned by Alex Cal
Hunter hscks-Won by Gee RAY Bee,
owned BY Mr. and Mrs u 8 handle
Mrs. Don Bradley; third, Nannette. owned
by Charles Fletcher.
o,I:s s, .n e,y sessn sy K1essH ss. Rnt S
shird, oes say Bee, owned By Nj. and
saddi. ponieswWon by Bobby shattoe,
owned by Billy Prime; second. Happy Boz.
owned ,oy Mrs. r. G. Winmill; third.
sesDssrl owned By DSroshs or Pred
owned BY G: oliver iselin, Sd; third.
crsasy sast Gwnsd fonsS p, doa1 ran 4 M4rsh
Won BY Sunny South. owned by Patricia
Doweil: third. Busy Bee, owned by Gram
Pony. touch and out Ug.g,-won by
Happy Boy, owned BY MIS-. R. c. Win
Ri R1; second tsifS sG65' sha1iOs ownsd BY
Pony ch.mpion-Bobby sh.ftoe owned
by Billy Prime. Reserve, Happy Boy,
owned by Mrs. r. c. Winmill.
Road hack-Won by Gee Ray Bee. owned
by Mr. and Mrs. q. 8. Rande: second,
Ever So, owned by Miss Nancy Haas; third
Nanette. owned by Charles 3. Fletcher.
Handicap clasS-Won by TIGER Annie
owned by D. W. Lawrence; second. Little
Gentleman. owned by Miss Marion Sanders:
third. Captain Kelly, owned by Mr.. and
working hnntsrsHwoa By Kathleen n.
owned By Alex Calvert: second. Gee Ray
Bee owned BY Mr.. and Mrs. q Q asndle.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
HiI|duIe Horse Show Results

Hunter psirs-Won by pair of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Randle. composed of Gee Ray
Bee, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Randle. and
Jag. owned by Betty Couzens; second pair
of J. North Fletcher composed of kath-
leen N. Owned by Alex Calvert, and Dark
Flag, owned by ]. North Fletcher: third.
pair of Charles E. Fletcher composed OF
Best Tim, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bradley. and Nanette, owned by Charles
e. Fletcher.
Touch and out-Won by Good Friday.
owned by Eddie Talbert: second. Sklppy,
owned by Fenton M. Fadeley: third. Cap
tain Kelly. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry.
Handy hunters-Won by Cricket. owned
by Elizabeth Marsh: second. Good Friday
owned by Eddie Talbert; third, Kathleen
N. owned by Alex Calvert.
Bareback jumpins-Won by Headrock
owned by Fenton M. Fsdeley. second
Kathleen N. owned by Alex Calvert; third
Busy Bee. owned by Grampian Farms.
Knock down and out--Won by Good
Friday. owned by Eddie Talbert; second
Hesdrock. owned by Fenton M. Fadeley;
third. Hglo. owned by Miss Ruth OKeefe.
HorsemanShip-Won by Robert Palmer
second. Sally Spilman; third, Gloria CAL
ban.
Groom's class-WoB by Ham Jackson
riding Hielo: second. Booney Smith. rid
ing Mud Dsuber: third Nanette.
Grand champion OF show-Kathleen ~,
owned by Alex Calvert.
Reserye-Gee Ray Bee, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. U. S. Randle.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Semi-Season laureIs
In City Loop Hinge
On TiIts Today

Big doings are slated for all three
sections OF the National City Sun
day Baseball League today with
rst-half titles at stake in A and B
Sections and three undefeated
teams out TO protect their choice
status in the junior division
Heading the list is the A Section
game between Miller Furniture and
Orange Disc. Miller needs only one
win to clinch the title and is a
heavy choice to do so. Three clubs
Ninth and New York Lunch, Pepsi
Cola and Perry's Restaurant-are
locked at the top of B Section The
first two are playing today, with the
winner to take on Perry and his
gang next Sunday for the champion
ship. This club originally was
scheduled to meet Arrow Cab today,
but was given bye on the schedule
when the Cabbies dropped out of
the league. President Vic Gauzza
announced that another team will
be added to replace them for the
second-half race.
Friendship House, Central Boys
Club and Brookland Merchants are
the three undefeated Junior mines.
At least one OF THESE strings figures
TO be broken today with Friendship
and Central mines meeting while
Brookland Merchants battle the
Cardinals.
The schedule:
SECTION A t3 PM)
Frank Small Motors VS.. Nsimsn Photos
East Ellipse.
r. orsnse Disc Club VS.. Miller Furniture
Jacobsen Flowers vs. Prince Georse B. c..
Magruder Field.
Heurlch Brewers VS.. Taft A. c.. Taft
Field t2 PM.
SECTION b G0:45 ANY
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch vs.
Pepsi-Cola. South Ellipse.
tPlay-on nrst-hsf championship
Perrys Restaurant bye.
Solomon's Market VS.. Kronheim Liquors
East Ellipse.
Southern Oxygen Co. vs.. Western Eiec-
trio. North Ellipse
tStart second haf)
JUNIORS Il PM)
w. B C. E. Br. vs.. B. C. M. P. 4. Bast
B. c. NJ P.5vs. Washington Flour. No 1
Friendship House vs. W. .. c. c. Br..
South Ellipse
2 Monument.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
McCrabb and Moses
OF Macks Combine
To Jolt Indians
Testers Slit Hurting,
WolIy's 2-TolIy Homer
Bring 4-to-2 Victory
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcia Ted Press.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-COnnie
Mack's scrappy Athletics cast of the
Cleveland Indians spell with a f.
to-2 victory today, pegged on Wally
Moses two-run circuit clout and
Lester McCrabb's five-hit twirling.
The Philadelphia right handlers
curve was breaking nicely as he
snapped the Tribes string OF eight
straight triumphs over the Mack
men. 1t was McCrabb's seventh win
of the season, and the victim once
again was Pitcher AL Milnar.
The Indians scored in the first
with two out Roy Weatherly dou-
bled down the right-field line and
jeff Heath plated him with two
bagger to left field.
The lead didn't last With one
down in the third AL Branca TO
singled, Moses walked and Benny
Mccoy singled of the right-field
wall scoring BrancatO. Later Dick
Seibert doubled to tally Mccoy.
Relief Pitcher Joe Heving started
to warm up. but he didn't replace
Milnar until after Brancato looped
a Texas League single to center in
the fifth stanza and Moses followed
with a four-bagger over the right
field wall.
Clevelands first baSeman, Oscar
Grimes, sent a vicious drive down
the left-fleld line for q seventh
inning double. stole third and Tailed
on Ray Macks single.
The Athletics connected for IL
hits to split the two-game series.
Six OF them were from the bats OF
the Athletics three left-handed hit
ters-Moses, Mccoy and Siebert.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Kavakos Gains Favor
For 'Grudge' 1uss|e
With Senate Ten

Senate Beer Softball team, an g.
to-5 favorite last week when its
game with Kavakos Grill first was
scheduled, is losing some of its sup
port and probably will be no better
than an even choice when the big
contest comes up wednesday night
at Griffith Stadium.
This tuSSie between Senate, Mer-
chants Night League leader, and
Kavakos. first-half champion in the
Capital City League, will be played
as a benefit Of the United Service
Organization. 1t also has all the
marks of grudge battle.
Senate lost some Of its support
when it was defeated last week by
Overnight Transportation OF Balti-
more while at the same time Ka-
vakos was defeating Harold Steffes
of Fat Boy for the first time this
season.
Charles Reynolds, president of the
District Softball Association, spon-
scoring the game. anticipates 4 good
turnout. Tickets at S5 cents each are
on sale At SpAulding's and the
Sports Center.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Waller Slit Effort
For Reds Calls Halt
On Dodgers, 3to2
Scored on in 9th Only;
Brooklyn Keeps Edge
Despite Reversal
BY the Associated Press.

pN tHe hSSoNidtcu EIcSS
BROOKLYN. July IL. - Bucky
Walters slowed up the red-hot
Brooklyn Dodgers today by pitching
a superlative SiX-hitter to give the
stumbling world champion Cincin-
natl Reds a nerve-tingling 3-to-2
victory before 1922 fans.
In spite of the loss the league
leaders remained three and one-haf
games ahead Of the ST. Louis Car
dinals. who were beaten by the New
York Giants.
The Reds had been blasted by
Brooklyn bats for two days, but to-
day Walters weakened in only one
inning-the eighth-when the Dodg-
ers pushed across their two tallies
Jumping on Whitlow Wyatt, the
leagues top-fiight hurler in VIC
tories. in the first game, the Reds
jammed over two runs with one
out. Lloyd Waner ran out an in
field hit and Linus Frey was tagged
with a pitched ball After Frank
Mccormick popped out Harry Craft
singled III Waner and Frey scored
when Pete ReiSer threw wild past
the plate.
Singles by Eddie Joost and Wal
ters and Bill Werbers grounder
scored the winning Red run in the
seventh.
Walters. who gave up only three
hits over the first seven rounds, was
touched up in the eighth. Pee Wee
Reese doubled, went to third on a
passed ball and scored on Pinch Hit
ter Herman Franks infield out Dixie
Walker then closed the scoring with
his ninth homer of the season.
1t was Walters llth win of the
year against six losses. Wyatt suf-
fered his fifth defeat of the season
and his second by the Reds.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Double by Joe Starts
5-Run Drive in IS
Defeat Of Browns
Dickey CIouts Home Run
In Busy 4th; St. Louis
Finally Routs Bonhom
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The boys
with the slide rules had TO go to
work again today as the New York
Yankees beat the Browns, rs, to
sweep their three-game series.
There was Joe Di Maggie. for
one. who cracked out a double in
the fourth inning and a single in
the fifth to make this the 5lSt game
In row in which he has hit safely.
There was the Yankee victory
which, combined with ClevelandS
loss to Philadelphia. made the New
Workers American League lead five
full games.
The victory further. as the clubs
18th in succession. established new
l94l league record for winning
streaks The Indians IL straight
In the early part OF the season had
set the previous high.
hi Mag Opens Winning Attack.
Like the bombers of old, the
Yankees concentrated their fire on
one big inning today and it was
Di Maggios double which touched
it off.
Tommy Heinrich drew walk 10
open the fourth and promptly came
racing home on the two-bagger.
Before the inning was over the
Yanks had four more tallies. on
Charley Keller's single. homer by
Bill Dickey, his seventh of the year;
errors by Harlond Cliff and Roy
Cullenbine and single by Phil
RizzutO, which gave him record
of hitting in IS games in a row.
With that much of a working
margin tiny Bonham looked like
an easy winner. He was touched for
a run in the Browns half of the
fourth but, after the Yanks had
picked up two more runs in the
sixth on a base on balls, Rizzuto's
double and stolen base and an in
field out, Bonham got into a jam
in the seventh when Chet Laabs
clipped him for a three-run homer
and finally was taken out in the
eighth
Murphy Finishes for Yanks.
With one out he walked Walt
Judnich and Cullenbine then
Smacked double. Bonham was
taken out for Fireman Johnny Muir
ply, who retired the next two men
and got through the ninth at the
cost of one run, on singles by John
ny Lucadello, Don Heffner and
George McQuinn.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Bv LARRY LAWRENCE.

WARRENTON, Va, July l2.-
Kathleen n, 4-year-old bay geld
ing owned bv Alex Calvert, in duel
for top honors with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. S. Randle's consistent Gee Ray
Bee. today won the grand cham
pionship of the Hilldale horse show
held on the estate of L. r. Sanders
near here. The daughter of Hy-
dromel-Betsv c went about her
business as quietly as a seasoned
veteran and did not have bad
jump.
Ridden by her owner and Mrs.
| w. Haggin Perry throughout the
show, she amassed 1912 points for
margin of points over the chest
nut gelding, Gee Ray Bee. which
took the reserve.
The crowd was treated to some
super riding and spectacular jump
ing before Good Friday, ridden by
bis owner. Eddie Talbert, defeated
Fenton Fsdeley's Headrock, daringly
ridden by young Mercer Fadeley, in
the fifth jump off of the knock
down and-out with the jumps at 5
feet 6 inches.
More HOnOrS for Kathleen y.
Kathleen N, owned by Alex Call
vert and ridden by Mrs Perry. was
| judged the best mount to carry fair
rider over hunting country and
merited the honor of the blue ribbon
won in choice field of fox chasers.
Best Time, owned by the Don Brad
leys of Washington and ridden by
Mrs. Bradley, placed second.
/ Twenty-Five smooth h-moving fox
chaserS packed the paddock for the
| working hunter class in which per-
| formance is the only determining
| factor. Kathleen N. piloted by her
owner. took her second blue of
| the day
Cricket. owned and ridden by
Elizabeth Marsh, proved to be the
quickest of reflex and the Surest
of foot to win the handy jumper
class. dizziest event of the show.
Good Friday took the second award.
! Gee Ray Bee at the walk, trot,
canter and over jumps proved su-
perior to a large field to win the
hunter hacks. With the Bradley's
Best Time in second place and
Charles Fletcher'S good Nanette
taking the third ribbon. 1t was
clean sweep for Washington owned
horses. Gee Ray Bee just as i'm
pressiveiy won the road hack class
Papa Has His Day.
j. North Fletcher on a recent trip
to Kentucky. purchased an impress
sive 3-year-old bay gelding named
Papa. This was Papa's day for the
son of Red Bud-Mildred c. won
the green hunter class over such
good ones as Mrs. Perry's Captain
Kelly and Betty Couzens Jag. Papa
came right back to take the next
| class. the 4-year-olds over fences,
topping Kathleen N.
So good were the performances
and the horsemanship that five
horses of the large bareback class
also were judged by the walk, trot
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Fast Fort Meade Ten
lacking Fat Boy
Here Tonight

Fort Meade's softball team. re-
ported as one of the strongest SOL
der outfits in this section. makes
its first appearance at Washington
Softball Stadium tonight when it
meets Fat Boy Club in an eXhioi-
ton game at g.
The Soldiers will send Ed List to
the mound against Harold Steffes.
List is a former outfieider with the
Charlotte baseball team of the Pied
mont League. In the finale of to-
nights twin bill, NJ. P. M. Market
girls team meets Little Tavern
lassies.
Fat Boy team is in triple tie
with Kavakos Grill and Carr
Brothers in the Capital City
Leagues second-haIf race.
Standings and schedule:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
CoIvert's Kathleen N. Betters
Gee Ray Bee by 7 Points for
Championship at HIIdoIe

and canter route. Headrock, with
Mercer Fadeley up. was judged the
winner over Kathleen n.
The junior horsemanShip class
which is a test of riding ability plus
horse sense was won by Robert
Palmer, with a fine performance on
Busy Bee.
The four pony classes were keenly
contested. In both the 122 and l4.2
touch -and-out classes, jump-offs
were necessary before the winners
could be determined. Bobby Shat
toe. recently purchased from the
Donnottar Pony Farm by Billy
Prime and ridden by Christie
Thompson and Peggy Leach, won
the pony championship. Another
l22 midget. Mrs. Robert c. VIM
mills Happy Boy, took the reserve.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Red Sox Back YOUNG
Pitchers With Hits,
Rout Tigers Twice
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July l2-The Boston
Red SOx called on two rookie pitch
ers TO tame the Detroit Tigers in
double header today and the
youngsters, aided by some potent
slugging. won both games, 7 to S
and 10 to 2.
Heber NeWSOme gave the Tigers
seven hits before he was relieved
by Mike Ryba in the eighth of the
opener. while Cecil Tex Hughson
allowed nine safeties over the route
in the second.
Three home runs helped the Red
Sox take the twin bill, Jimmy Foxx
getting his thirteenth in the first
game and his fourteenth in the
second. while Bobby Doerr also con-
tributed four-bagger in the OPEN
er. Rip Radcliff homered for the
Tigers in the nightcap, accounting
for half Of Detroit s runs, while Rudy
YorkS seventeenth round-tripper
netted the Tigers three runs in the
eighth OF the first game.
The double win gave Boston the
series, two games to one, the Tigers
beating Lefty Bob Grove yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12-William Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, tonight lifted his suspension
Of Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox
manager.
Harridge, who suspended Dykes
Indefinitely last Sunday because he
used abusive and obscene Ian
guage" in an argument with an UNI
pire, said Dykes could don uni
form again Sunday and thereafter.
He announced that he had sent
the following telegram to Dykes:
"Your suspension will be lifted and
you will be eligible to participate in
any game on and after Sunday,
July l3. The American League, how
ever. will continue to insist that the
high standard Of genuine sports
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Totals 35 l24 : !

Totals 35 124 : Totals 3l So s
'Batted for Hutchinson in srh innIns.
IRAN for Psdsett in ath inning
+Batted for Marion in 9th inning
EBstted for KrIst IN 9th inning.
St Louis ------ 100 O0% O1n-f
New York 200 1O2 lOG-6
Runs-Crespi. T Moore Hopp. Mlze.
Barteu (1b. Arnovich. Young Hale,
Jurges. Errors-White. JUICES, o..
BsrteN Runs batted ln-MiZe 81 HaT'-
nett Carpenter 90. OFT Hopp. Tvo-baSe
hits-Hale. Carpenter. Home run-Mr7e
Stolen baSes-Hopp, Bartell: Arnovich, o..
RucEer. Sacrifce-Arnovlch Double plav
-Jurges tunassstedI Left on bases
New York, :: 81. Louis. ; Bases on
balls-Of White. 4 off Krist. Of
Carpenter, !. Struck out-Bv White -
by Carpenter, 4 HIts-Of White. N
6is lnninsS. of Hutchinson none In
inning of Kr!St. in l inning: of Carpen-
Ter. in Si5 innings. of W. Brown. - "a
= inning. Winning pitcher Carpenrec.
Losing pitcheT-Whlte UmpireS-MeSSr
MsPerkurtn. Stewart and Dunn, Time
2:O9. S24.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Suspension of Dykes Is Lifted;
May Direct White Sox Today

manship and gentlemanly conduct
upon which it was founded shall
be consistently maintained"
Dykes suspension came the day
after he was elected from the Cleve-
land Chicago game here. The fiery
Sox manager had protested to Um-
pire Steve Basil that players in the
Cleveland bullpen interfered with
Taft Wright's efforts to catch foul
fly in right field.
Dykes admitted he had used
some choice language" but insisted
that it was only after Basil ordered
him off the field.
Harridge's order week ago sus-
pended Dykes until he can satisfy
the American League office" that
he would fall in line with the other
club managers In conducting himself
on the field.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Totals 32 S21 Totals 32 621 16
.Batted for Warren in 7th.
Pittsburgh - 600 200 O4O-6
Philadelphia - 900 OIO OOO-l
Runs-Anderson. Handley, Fletcher ,2),
Elliott Van Robays, Marty. Errors-And-
erson, Bragan, May. Runs bstted in
Fletcher ~. Podgajny; Elliott. Van Robays.
Di Maggie ,2I. TWo-baSe hits-Litwhiler
Marty. Home run-F1etcher Sacrifices
Handley, I,anning. Double piays-May 10
Etten Anderson TO Gustine to Fletcher.
3. Bases on bslls-Of Podgajny 4; of
Lanning .. Struck out-By Podgajny. q in
"a innings; of Pearson, in l 2s innings
Wild ptch-Podgajny. Losing pitcher
Podgajny. Umpires-MesSrs. Barlick. Pi-
nell and Ballanfante. Time of game
30 Attendance 500.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mag Runs String to 81 Game Yan Win 18TH Row Mark
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l2.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow twon-and-lot records
in parentheSeS):
American League
New York at Chicago a.
Ruffing ,9-0 and Chandler t0-3
VS.. Lyons (8-3) and Lee 10-5.
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Har-
ris ,3-7 and Wagner 4-5 VS..
Bagby ,5-6) and Harder t5-3 OF
Smith $50.
Washington at st. Louis a.
Sunda (6-6) and Zuber I'D VS..
Allen 1-4 and Galehouse 4-3.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Mar-
.childon t6-5) VS.. Newhouser t5-
s..
National League.
(All Double -headerS.)
Chicago at Brooklyn-Lee g.
ID and Root (4-5) VS.. Casey g.
s. and Kimball 40.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Warneke t9-5) and Nahem l5-D
VS.. Hoerst O0-4 and Blanton
$50.
Cincinnati at Riddle
800 and Derringer Gid VS..
Hutchings (0-D and Salvo ,2-lO).
Pittsburgh at New York -
Butcher ,8-6D and HeintZelman
t4-6I VS.. Lohrman (5-5) and
Schumacher t4-6D.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Carpenter Of Giants
Needs Aid 10 Beat
Cards, 6 10 a
Gets 9th Win Of Season
With Help Of Brown
In Closing Inning
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Althouph
he needed ninth-inning assistance
from Walter Brown to get out OF
bad hole, young Bob Carpenter
hurled his sixth victory for the
Giants today, holding the st. Louis
Cardinals 10 seven hits and driving
in three runs with a single and
double. The score was to 4.
The bespectacled right handler had
given up only five hits going into
the ninth. Then Enos Slaughter
and Don Padgett singled and Pinch
hitter Coaker Triplett drew walk
to fill the bases. AT that point
Manager Bill Terry lifted Carpenter
for Walter Brown, who saved the
day with one pitch on which Walter
Cooper, another pinch-hitter. lined
to Billy Jurges for an unassisted
double play.
Johnny Mize drove in three Of
| the Cardinal tallies with his sixth
homer of the year and a single.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Palace, Village Motors Staging
Double Bill in VIVA. Leoque

travelling to Winchester, Va. to meet
the Winchester Park Association
nine. Walter johnson is scheduled
to do the Mattos' hurting with Yves
Taylor receiving The club recently
was strengthened by the addition of
Art Faircloth, former Anacostia
High star.
Also travelling today are Airing
ton Dodgers, meeting the Indian
Head tMd) Power Works club.
Hymie IRsco and Bill Hawes will
form the Dodger battery.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Minor League Player
In j. ). Service Not
Forgotten Men

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM. n. C., July 12.-Mlnor
league ball PLAYERS who have Joined
the country's armed forces are not
going to be forgotten men W. @.
Bramham, head Of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. said TODAY.
Bramham announced the forma-
ton of a defense service COM
mittee" TO look after the welfare Of
such players.
I'VE want all our players who
have entered the ranks. including
the Canadian service TO know that
We are interested in their welfare
Bramham said.
The minor leagues will welcome
these PLAYERS back when they have
concluded their patriotic service,
but We don't want to forget them IN
the meantime"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Burman Retains Lead
In Piedmont Hittinq
With 9-PointGain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 12-Jack
Burman of Durham took the edge
again in his struggle with Ashe-
villes Ernie Stefani for the Pied
mont batting lead.
He boosted mis- pace eight points
to .348, while his rival slipped to
$40.
None of the others showed signs
of breaking into the two-man
argument. Bill Shewey of Asheville
was tops in runs, go; hits. 88. and
stolen bases, "a, although in the
latter he was tied with John Zon-
TIM of Portsmouth.
Bob Ortiz Of Charlotte ruled In
total bases. 1875, and doubles, 23
Greensboro's Herb Scheffler had
driven in most runs. 81.
Durham's Ed Albosta held to the
pitching lead with seven victories
and one loss.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Totals "a 1927 Is Totals 81 8


Ran for Tebbetts in eighth
'Bstted for Thomas in seventh.
5oston -. Oi4 OlO 100
Detroit ..O,J t,oO u:it,-s
Runs Williams ?l. Poxx ,2b, Tabor
DoeIr t2t. GehrnSer. McCosky. Rsdelif1
YORK 90. rErrors-Tsbor tgb. Runs
bstted in-Csmpbell cD, York 81. Pvusk,
roXA' Doerr 90. T~o-nase hits-Camp-
1eN; Fytlsk. Home runs-Doerr. Foxx
YORK. Sacriflce-Di Msggio. Double plays
YORK. unsssisted; Doerr to cronin to Fox.
Lett on baSes-BoSton. q; Detroit. 4.
Bases on bslls-On Newsome. 3: of Cor
STRUCK out-By Newsome 2: by Ryba. i !;
by Corsica, 3; by Thomas. L. by Benton.
on Ryba, 2 in "a innings; of Corsica,
IN 3 innings 'pitched to one batter in
Iourth,' on Thomas. in innings; OF
Slebeil, In ! innings: Oh Benton q in
] inning. Winning pitcher-Newsome. Los
ing piteher-Gorsics. Umpires-Messrs
gsme-2.19
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Teams in the Washington-Vir-
ginia Baseball League have heavy
program mapped today with =
league double-header at Ballston
Stadium between Palace A. C. and
Village Motors heading the list.
The twin bill begins at l. Frank
beavers and Lefty Mcintyre are
slated to pitch for Palace against
Abe SilvermAn and Lefty Winder
OF Village Motors.
Mattos AtC.. another league team,
- going y inst outside opposition,
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Typos Hoping TO Use
6. H. @. 10 Be Alone
In League Lead

Union Printers baseball team
hopes to break triple tie for first
place in the United States Govern
nent League race when it takes on
G.. H. @. nine on the West Ellipse
tomorrow.
The Typos currently are knotted
with F. B. I. and Naval Air Station
with two victories and one setback
in the second half.
Cecil Dunn of Naval Air has first
place in the individual batting race
with good .692 average. followed
by Butch Myers of F. B. l.. $50.