davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
By C. Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff correspondent OF Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept 20
Washington and nearby Virginia
sailors made a clean sweep of the
penguin class national champion
ships opening day. taking five of
the first six positions in the national
title division as 35 penguins battled
through a six-race series off here
today.
Leading division II boats that
qualified earlier in the day for the
title trophy was young Walter Law
son, Georgetown University sailor,
with a total of 48 points.
Lawson's Potlatcn won the open
ing race, placed fourth in the next
and second in the third event of
the day. Charles Runyon, also of
the Capital, had two thirds and a
first to his credit to place his penguin
Murgeas in No. 2 position. His
score was 479.
Len Penso, a newcomer to the
Washington yachting, was in third
place. with 433 points. Three tallies
behind Pensos Gadget was Ralph
Youngs Seabiscuit of Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria. Dor
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Yanks Score Six Runs
In 9Th in Beating
Red Sox, 8 10 |
Williams Gets Two Hits
In Four Tries to Add
Point to Average
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Sept. 20-An eighth
inning six-run outburst broke up
a pitching battle between Marius
Russo and Charley Wagner today
and gave the New York Yankees
an 8-to-l triumph over the Boston
Red Sox.
The Yanks' 2-to-1 lead became a
riot when the American League
champions scored their half-dozen
runs, all unearned, in the eighth
after Joe Cronins error on Russo S
grounder started the frame. After
John Sturm had popped out, Phil
Rizzuto, Tommy Heinrich and Joe
Di Maggie walked in succession,
forcing in a run. George Selkirk
also popped out, but Bill Dickey
singled for two more runs.
That was all for Wagner and
Nike Ryba came In. He was greeted
by Joe Gordon's oath homer, COM
pleting the six-run foray.
Ted Williams, with two hits out
of four times at bat. raised his bat
ting average a point to .406, but
Joe Di Maggie went two runs ahead
of him in runs batted in with 118,
only four behind the idle Yankee,
Charley Keller.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow Cwon-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
(2)-FoWler DID and Caliguiri
DID VS.. Chase (6-l6) and Wynn
go.
Detroit at Chicago (0-Bridges
gid and Rowe (8-5) VS.: Lyons
(l2-9) and Rigney G2-13.
st. Louis at Cleveland o.
Auker Q4-14 and Galehouse
(8-9) VS.. Smith 10-l0 and Dean
(3-6.
New York at Boston-Bonham
(9-5) VS.. Dobson (l2-5) or Harris
(6-l4.
National League.
Chicago at ST. Louis t0-Olsen
GOD and Passeau 14-14 VS..
White 17-6) and Pollett aid.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia o.
Allen 90 and Davis (l2-1 VS..
Podgajny Old and Hughes
(8-14.
Boston at New York o.
Farley t6-6) and Tobin 12-l0)
VS.. MCGEE (2-10) and Field
man 900.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Dietz
(7-D VS.. Riddle l7-4.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Running Ranch Is Aim of Dow,
Stocky Rook With Redskins

Bullet shaped is the best descrip-
ton of freckled Ken Dow, oregon
State, closely-cropped newcomer
from Northwest whose 200 pounds
are packed compactly on a 5-foot-
10 frame. Another four inches of
height and he'd loom as a prospect
of what the Redskins have needed
for a long time-a power back who
can rip apart the center of profess
sional opponents lines. He may
prove such. at that, for he averaged
better than 5 yards a rush last year
in college.
Born in Great Falls, Montana,
Dow was a track as well as football
star in high school, but at oregon
State he devoted his full attention
to the gridiron. His alma mater
never finished higher than second in
the Pacific Coast Conference during
his undergraduate days. but he re-
ceived honorable mention on the
All-Coast team chosen at the end
of his senior year. His biggest thrill,
however, came in the trip his team
took to Hawaii in 1899 when they
whipped Honolulu University, $50,
and pickup professional team,
28-6.
Dow should be able to handle
himself pretty well in the National
League as he engaged in intrsmural
boxing and wrestling at Oregon. His
degree, when he gets it after an
other four months study. will be in
husbandry, for this rookie fullback
has fond ambitions of being a
ranch-owner in the not too distant
future.
He is member of Sigma Alpha
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Bouqh, Zimmerman HurI'West'
To 27-7 Edge Over East in
Tilt Between Redskins

a 10-yard loss, but Cifers retaliated
for the East by getting Zimmerman
9 yards behind the line on an at
tempted pass. Stuart blocked zim-
merman's punt and Hiestand recov-
cred for the East on Vests Al. But
Todd fumbled on a running play
and Meyers recovered for East on
East's 25. Sanford was hurt and
assisted from the field.
Todd pulled a beautiful open field
run for 20 yards, but the half ended
with his team still IA yards from
the goal.
West Gets Cheap Counter.
West scored another touchdown
on its kickoff when Filchock fum-
bled as his East team tried the Red
skins hidden-ban trick. Davis
picked up the ball on the 5-yard line
and ran across. Aguirre again con-
verted to make it 14-0.
Todd raced SIS yards behind wave
of interference to Vests II, where
he was brought down from behind
by Baugh. The threat ended when
(See REDSKINS, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1941-09-21
B, a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

B, Staff Correspondent of The Star.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 20.-Before a crowd Of 1000
which included Governor Ralph l..
Carr, Sammy Baugh and Roy Zim-
norman each threw touchdown
pass to give the West" team 21-7
victory over Coach Ray Flaherty's
Fasteners" in a second intrasquad
game here tonight which concluded
the Redskins training in the West.
Sanford Gets First Score.
In the first period, Masterson
made two great catches of passes
from Filchock and Baugh got off a
62-yard punt. but neither team could
score in the first quarter. Filchock's S
team once advanced to Vests 7,
but Baugh's team held for downs.
In the second quarter, after Banta
and Zimmerman rushed the ball 35
yards to East's %, the latter passed
to Sanford, who ran II yards for a
touchdown. Rookie Joe Aguirre con-
verted.
Sanford again shone when he
broke. through to throw Todd for
Evening star., 1941-09-21
SandIoi
Natural Looms in
Metro Tourney
Victories Over 6. A. O.
And Jacobsen Would
Pit Virginia Foes

Action in the Metropolitan sand
lot baseball tournament will be re-
sumed tomorrow night with a twin
bill at BallSton Stadium.
Vienna Cardinals and the dark
horse Jacobsen Florists will meet
in the opener with Hume Spring
and General Accounting clashing
in the nightcap. The first game is
scheduled for 7:15.
Hume Spring has one of the best
sandlot records in this baillwick,
losing only one game this season
while G. A. O.. after hot but losing
battle for the Departmental League
flag, has dropped game in the
current series to Vienna.
Should Hume Spring and Vienna
win. their game Wednesday night
would bring together two of the
hottest rivals in Northern Virginia
They also happen to be old feudists
from way back and such a game
would be a big attraction.
Ten teams remain in the tourna-
ment with Atchison-Keller and
Washington Apaches already elm
mated.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Lands Declines
To Delay Series
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fless.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Kenesaw
M. Lands, commissioner of base
ball, ruled today that the World
Series would open October l. as
scheduled, and thus turned down
a suggestion that the first game
be postponed because it conceded
with the Jewish holy day, Yom
Kippur.
Lands added that if there are
any people of the Hebrew faith
who will be compelled to miss
not only the opening game, but
all of the games at the Yankee
Stadium because the tickets are
sold in units of three, they may,
not later than September q,
1941. send the tickets by regis
tered mail to the commissioner.
in care of the National City
Bank, New York.
"A check in reimbursement
Of the established price. includ-
ing tax and also the entire cost
of postage, will be promptly
mailed to such persons" the let
ter concluded.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Heath, Ke|tner Swat
Homers as Indians
Trim Browns, 81
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-Home
runs by jeff Heath and Ken Kelt-
ner helped the Cleveland Indians
tighten their hold on fourth place
today with an easy 6-to-2 triumph
over st. Louis in the series opener.
Keltner's four-bagger was the big
noise of the Tribes first-inning three
run outburst against Bob Harris,
first of three Brownie hurlers.
Heath's smash came in the fifth.
The game, Southpaw Al Milnar's
18th triumph of the campaign, was
marked by the election of Luke
Sewell, the usually calm st. Louis
manager who protested too much
to Umpire Harry Geisel that Mil
mars delivery wasn't legal.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Cooper Claims Three
Inbourd Speed Titles

Jack Cooper. Kansas City (Mo0
veteran, now lays claim to three
speed titles in two inboard hydro
plane classes: A 1-mile mark OF
61.64 mp.h. made at Picton. Ont;
a competitive record of 53.129 made
at Red Bank, N. j., in his cubic
inch racer, Tops Pup, and the 70.8l
m.p.h standard In 225-cubic-inch
competition that still stands from
last year at Lakeland, Fla,
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Giants Gain 5th Spot
By Licking Braves
Twice, 4-3, 7-3
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIe HssUVIdVtU 7 Itss'
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Reuben
Fischer, a big rookie from Jersey
City, went the distance in his first
start with the Giants today. beat
ing the Boston Braves in the Sec
ond game of a double header as
the Giants won two, 4-3 and 7-3.
and climbed back into fifth place in
the National League.
Another newcomer to the Giants,
Babe Barna. also made spectac-
ular debut in the nightcap, hitting
a home run in his first trip and fol-
lowing it with a pair of singles.
Nick Witek and Joe Moore also
clouted homers for the Giants.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Harris to Let Leonard
Try for 20 Triumphs

Manager Bucky Harris Of the
Mats will allow Dutch Leonard to
pursue his goal of 20 victories this
week, but the portly pitcher faces
no easy assignment. Dutch's last
two games will be hurled against
New York and Boston, neither of
whom he has defeated this season.
Leonard, who won his 18th game
yesterday against the Athletics,
will pitch against the Red Sox here
on Wednesday and will meet the
Yankees at New York on Sunday.
Dutch has lost two decisions to Bos-
ton and five to New York this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Cardinals
Continued From Page C-1D

Hopp hesitated a moment and then
scored on a great slide.
The Cubs final inning opened
ominously when Phil Cavarretta
singled off the screen in right field
Dom Dallesandro doubled him to
third and Nicholson walked on four
pitches.
Babe Dahlgren. no power at bat,
scored Cavarretta on a roller that
forced Nicholson at second and Lou
Stringer tied the score when he
doubled over Moore's head, sending
DalleSandro across. That finished
Warneke and Krist came on to pur-
posely walk Mccullough and thereby
create a play at all bases. After
that came Scheffing with revenge
in his heart and power in his bat.
r F 6
Evening star., 1941-09-21
By the Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 20
The coming-out party TenneSsee's
Volunteers staged today for John
Barnhill as head coach of a South
eastern Conference team definitely
was a success. the big Orange elev-
en- handing him a 32to-6 victory
over q rugged Furman machine
from the Southern Conference
1t must be recorded, however. that
the Vols didn't have the starting
zip of teams of yesteryear
The shirt -sleeved $4,000 crowd
placed its stamp of approval on
Johnny Butler as starter at tall
back.
Butler Wakes Versatile.
This wing footed youngster who
was wont to perform the last two
wears only when the time was ripe
for seating, did himself proud in
all departments of the game. 1t
was Butler who hurled Tennessee S
first-half touchdown passes, one for
13 yards to End Mike Balitsaris and
the other for Is yards to Al Hust
the other TANKER. Butler was in
the thick of the blocking. made some
swell tackles, brought the fans to
their feet with punt runbacks and
got off some beautiful punts.
But Butler wasn't the only gent
working in the summerlike tenn
perature. The Hurricanes. appar-
emily suffering from early-seasor
jitters which produced some sorry
ball handling. displayed a sturdy
game during the first half. featuring
rugged Dewey Proctor at fullback
and Wallace Brubeck and Jim Bra
ziel at the halves.
1t was the much-heralded Proc
tor who accounted for Furmans
lone tally, bsttering the line in four
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Tennessee Makes Auspicious
Start Under BornhiN With
32-6 Defeat of Furn1on

tries to carry over from the seven.
This business was set up. however.
by a slick lateral from Jim Barnett
to Proctor which was good for a
total of 25 yards.
Cifers Shaky but Effective.
Bobby Offers, Tennessee'S stand
out sophomore who subbed for But
Ter, had shaky time with fumbles
and bad kicks before he scored from
the three, and passed to Duck Null
10y, sub end, for IS yards and a
touchdown.
Another sophomore, Charly Mitch
ell. in at wingback. tailed after
17-yard reverse, This boy was the
only Vol who could connect with
the placements. making good two
ont of thIee attemDtS
Evening star., 1941-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Di Maggio, Fletcher, Cox. Werber,
son. Frey (2). Errors-Gustine, Leip (2).
Strincevich, Derringer. Runs batted in
Cox Smith t2l Joost (2l, Lukon. F. Nc
Cormick (2), Frey. Derringer. Two-base
hits-Rickard Cox Joost. Home run
F. Mccormick Stolen base-Werber.
Sacriace-M Mccormick. Double. plays
Frey and F. Mccormick Joost. Frey and
F. Mccormick. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
:: Cincinnati, 5 Bases on ballsEof
outMBy strincevich. . BY Derringer, .
Hts-Cf Strincevich. 8 in e innings of
Brandt. o in .. Wild pitch-Strincevich
L1sng Mslfn gesIs ggt5snerdnegTchs o5da snd Barr
1:51. Attendance, SSH.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Mats
Continued From Page CID

the seventh. An error by Shortstop
Travis on Richmond'S grounder
moved Valo to second, but he got
no farther as Johnson flied to
Cramer and Sam Chapman famed.
Leonard entered the ninth inning
with a two-hit game in his grasp.
but with two out the pesky Valo
again drilled single to center and
Leonard was in trouble when Rich
mond followed with single to the
same spot, Valo stopping at second.
With the tying run in scoring
position, Johnson smashed a liner
into the glove of Bloodworth, clinch-
ing the Mats third straight victory.
Leonard, who thus retained a
chance to achieve his 20-game goal,
walked none and struck out three
Wolf issued one base on balls and
famed one. Leonard will pitch
against the Red Sox here on We'd
nesday and against the Yankees at
New York on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
HsavYweighi Hunter

Rare opportunity to buy finished
HEAVYWEIGHT HUNTER, capable OF
carrying any weight over any fences;
17I2 hands, ,450 pounds, 8 years, dark
bay gelding, serviceably sound, gentle
disposition, with a fine mouth as is in
dicated by the fact he was hunted last
season in Virginia and Long Island
part of the time by lightly built lady.
This animal is genuine find for any one
looking for a made hunter up to carry
ing any weight and an outstanding
jumper. For particulars write or phone
John Gheen, Meadowbrook Club, Beach
Drive and East-West Highway, WASH
ington, D. G. Shepherd 1911.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Auto Ace Rocinq Again

WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa, Sept.
20.-Although he has spent most OF
the summer in hospitals as the re-
suit of crackups, plucky Everett
Saylor of Dayton. Ohio, will attempt
a comeback tomorrow when the
final A A. A. big car race of the
1e41 season is run on the Williams
Grove Speedway. He'll have plenty
of ace rivals.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Runs-Rizzuto f2l. Henrich. ]. d Mag
sio t2l, DIckey, Gordon, Russo, Cronin. Err
rors-Rizzuto. Cronin. D. Di Magic. Runs
batted in-J. Di Maggio t2), Dickey (3l,
Gordon, Tabor. Two-base hits-Rizzuto, ]
Di Maggie Home run-Gordon. Double play
Heinrich to Rizzuto. Left on bases-New
York, 5. Boston Q. Bases on balls-Oh
Russo >; off Wagner. 3; off Ryba, L.
Struck out-By Russo, 3; by Ryba, !. Hits
of Wagner in rs innings; off Ryba.
in u innings. Losing pitcher-Wagner.
Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Pipgras and
Stewart. Time-2;0 ;09 Attendance (ac-
tual)-12,0l4.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Totals 35 s24l3 Totals 80 90

'Batted for Roberge in ninth.
tBatted for Berres in ninth.
+Batted for johnson in ninth.
Boston - 100 O20 0O0-3
New York -- 200 100 1Ox-4
Runs-sists. Rowell. johnson, Bartell,
Hartnett, Young. Jurges. Errors-Witek
t2l. Miller. Runs batted in-Rowell, Hart
nett, Arnovich, Gordon. Cooney Carpenter.
Two-base hts-Arnovich, Sisti, Cooney.
Jurges. Three-base hit-Gordon. Home
run-Rowel Stolen bases-Bartell, Cooney
Double plays-Sisti to Roberge to Cooney:
Ott to Young. Left on bases-New York,
). Boston. &. Bases on balls-Oh johnson,
/: off Carpenter l. Struck out-By Car
penter. 4: by johnson. /. Umpires-
Messrs.. Dunn, Magerkurth and Goetz.
Time, 1:50.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Parker Conquers Riggs,
Coins P. S. Net Final
By The Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20
frankie Parker of Altadena, Calf,
upset National Champion Bobby
Riggs. Is. 6-1. 6-3, today to enter
the final of the Pacific Southwest
Tennis Tournament against frankie
Kovacs of Oakland.
Riggs was decidedly off his game
while Parker got his strong back
hand stroke working TO perfection.
Kovacs defeated George Richards
of nearby Montebello yesterday,
2-6. IS. 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Runs-Sisti. Hassett. E. Moore, Rucker.
Witek C2l. Barna, j. Moore, Oreneo.
Fischer. Errors = E. Moore, Mccarthy.
(2). witek CD, West J. Moore. Two-base
hits-Sistl. Home runS-Barna Witek. J.
Moore. Double plays - Bartell to Nc
Carthy. Dudra to Miller to Hassett. Left
on bases-New York. 4 Boston. 10. Bases
on balls-Of Fischer, 4: of Posedel, /.
by Hutchings, 3; by Posedel i. Hits-Of
Javery, s in ! 2s innings: off Lamanna. 0
in / II innings: of Hutchings, , in in
nin2s; of Posedel l in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Javery, Umpires-Messrs. Mayer
kurth, Goetz and Dunn. Time. 2:10. At
tendance, 5,301.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Reds Bolster Third
Place Grip as They
Beat Bucs Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssOCleItu PTtsS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-The Gin
cinnati Reds strengthened their
hold on third place today by taking
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to /, and
to 3.
Vince Di Maggie hit a homer for
the Pirates in the opener and Frank
Mccormick blasted one in each
game.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Mario Gets Coaching Job

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 20.-John Maria of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. has been named to
coach athletics at Paw Paw High
School. He succeeds Arnet Swisher,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Totals 81 s 24x6 Totals "a Q ~ IL
xNone out when winning run scored.
.Batted for Hoag in ninth.
IRAN for Goletz in ninth
+Batted for Lee in ninth.
sRan for fresh in ninth
Runs-Perry. Stainback, McCosky, Chap
man Lodigiani. Kennedy. Kreevich. Errors
Patrick. Higgins, Stainback Runs batted
in-Higgins go. Wright. Appling, Kollo-
way CO. Stolen bases-Stainback, NC
Cosky, Appling Sacriflce-McCosky. Dou-
bic play-Perry, Meyer and York, Left on
bases-Detroit, g; Chicago. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Newsom. ! off Trout, l; of Lee.
HitsWOf Newsonn, in innings tpitched
to 2. batters in, 9thl; of Trout, I in
lpitched to z batters in & athli Hit , ey
pitcher-Newsom. Umpires-Messrs. Pas.
sarella. Rommel and Basil. Time-2:0s.
Attendance (actuaDT2,7s5.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
l. S. U. Sophs Are FIoshy

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 20 (F).
Louisiana State uncovered a
batch of dazzling sophomore pros
poets tonight in bowling over the
hard-playing Louisiana Tech Bull.
dogs, Is to o.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Chisox Snap 5-Game
Losing Streak With
Win Over Tigers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the HSSUCIdItu F7ItoS
CHICAGO, Sept 20-The Chicago
White SoX, fighting to retain third
place. snapped a 5-game losing
streak today by scoring four runs in
the last two innings to defeat De-
troit's Tigers 4 to 3.
Thornton Lee got credit for the
victory, which was his 10th of the
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Minnesota Guins Center

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20 R-
Minnesota's football stock spurted
today when Vic Kullbitski, sopho-
more center, was declared eligible.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Training Cost Cut 81 900 by Fees From Three Exhibition Games
Capital, Virginia Sailors Sweep
Opening Brushes of Penguin
National Championships

Kanode of Arlington, Va, was In
sixth place with his Anneke Jan.
All of the leading Capital and
Virginia shippers were in a morn
ing series of three races in which
the entire feet OF 35 boats competed
as one division The top so per
cent in this series then qualified for
division l in which the class cham
piOn will be selected at the close OF
two more races tomorrow morning.
The l8 penguins racing in division
2 for the Presidents Trophy, donated
by Class President William Heintz
OF Arlington, were led at the end of
three companion races by Junerose
MarkuSSon Of Staten Island, N Y.
The days six races were staged
over triangular course laid out on
the north shore of the Severn River.
With a cool northeasterlv blowing
under clear skies. the wind ranged
between D and 8 miles an hour, It
was ideal small boat weather.
Summaries.
p. First Division.
a. - ihGr-NOI DN waiter Lawson.
Washington tPoplatchi: second. EdVard
J. Miller, Port WaShInFton. N Y
tDrafteel; third, Charles Runyon, Wash
lngton tMurgaeSl
Second Tace-Won by Ralph A Younrs
Arlington. Va. lSeabiscuitJ. second, Leon
Runyon 'MurgaeSl.
Third race-Won by Runyon CMurEses, ;
| second, Lawson tPotlatchl; third D.
| kanode, Arlington Va. tAnneke Jam,
Second Division.
First race - Won by Miss JuneroSa
+ MarkuSSon, Long Island tUnoJ. second.
r. B. Wallace, Washington mo f951
third, Milton Harding, Alexandra. Va.
/ Milton Hardine)
Second race-Won by Miss MarkuSsnn
I Juno: second. P. J. Chapman. Phia-
delphis tFurlous) third DR.. Charles z,
Balfour. Baltimore tP-T-PD.
Third race-Won by Harding Milton
Harding second, Chapman (FurlouSl
third, Miss Markusson juno.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Runs = McQulnn, Judnlch, BoudTeau'
Keltner .t2), Heath (2), Campbell. Err
ror-Laabs. Runs batted in-Keltner t2),
Campbell 20 Heath, Hogan, Cullenbine,
Laabs. Two-base hit--Hegan. Three-base
hits-Boudreau Heath, Campbell. Home
Double plays-Caster to Bersrdino to Nc
Quinn. Heffner to Berardino to McQuinn.
Left on bases-St Louis, B; Cleveland, z.
3; off Trotter, l.: off AMilnar2: Struck
in 2is innings: off Caster, . in 422s in
piteher-Harris. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel,
Hubbard and Rue. Time. 1854. Attend
ance testimated). 1000.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Official Score

Run batted in-BloodWorth. Stolen
base-Csse. Left on bases-Philadelphia
4; Washington, 4. Base on balls--Of Wolf,
l. Struck out-By Wolf, l; by Leonard, 3.
Umpires-MesSrs. Grieve, MCGOWAN and
Quinn Time-1:2s. Attendance (esti-
0ated)S, 500.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Pittsburgh --------- ulO uuu UUo-l
Cincinnati -------- OlO 100 0ox-E
Runs-Di Maggie. F. Mccormick. Lom-
bsrdi Errors-Di Maggie. Joost. Runs
batted in--Di Magic, F. McCormick. Frey.
Two-base hit-Cox. Home runS-Di Mag
rio F Mccormick Double play-Martin
to Cox to Fletcher Left on bases--Pitts-
burgh, 4. Cincinnati, ;; Bases on balls
out-By Butcher. l by walters 5. Um-
pires-Messrs. Barr. Sears and Jorda.
Time-l 40.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Runs-Cavarretta, Dallessandro. Nichol-
son, Dahlgren. Stringer, Mccullough,
Scheffing, Brown 90, Hopp Error
Nicholson, Moore, Dahlgren, Strineer,
Scheffing "a. Two-bsse hits-Triplett,
Brown. Dallessandro. Stringer. Home runs
Warneke (2l. Double plays - Hack 10
Stringer to Dahlsren, Marion to Crespi to
Hopp, Schmitz to Sturgeon to Dahlgren.
Bases on balls-Of Schmitz. 81 of Press
nell, l: off Warneke. .; of Krist, l.
Struck out-By Schmitz. ,; by Warneke, 4.
Hits-Of Schmitz, 4 in innings; of
Pressnell, 9 in . innings: off Warneke.
Z in sl5 innings; of, Krist, l in "a
inning. Hit by ptcher-By Schmitz
Brown. Winning pitcher - Pressnell.
Losing pitcher Warneke. Umpires -
Messrs. Pinelli. Barlick and Ballanfant.
Time-2:11. Attendance tpaid)-1,147.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Totals "a s272O Totals %

Batted for Sturgeon in eighth.
Batted for Hudson in ninth.
; Batted for Schmitz in eighth
) Batted for Marion in ninth,
fBatted for Krist in ninth