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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
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Evening star., 1941-05-04
Dodgers Trim Bruins
On Timely Biffs by
Reiser, Medwick.
Novikoffs Pinch Double
In 9th Goes to Wuste
In 4-to-3 Struggle
By the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, May 3.-A double by
Pete Reiser and Ducky Medwicks
single to left in the eighth inning
gave the Dodgers their winning mar
gin for 4-3 victory over the Chi
cago Cubs today.
Kirby Higbe was credited with the
triumph, which he helped along with
a two-run single in the fifth. But
the former Philly pitcher wasn't
around at the finish Southpaw
Kemp Wicker worked the ninth and,
although pinch hit double by Lou
Novikoff and a walk put two men
on, got out of the jam without allow
ing a run.
Successive singles by Camilli and
Walker, a sacrifice and an inten-
tional pass filled the bases in the
fifth. Higbe brought, in two with
a hit to right. and another run came
in on a sacrifice squeeze play.
The Cubs got two of their runs
on successive homers by Dallessan-
dro and Nicholson IN the sixth
and their other tally in the eighth
on an error and Phil Cavarretta's
pinch-hit two-bagger,
Uncle Charley Roo vainly trying
for his 195th National League vic
tory, went the route Hor Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Giants Continue Skid
As Bucs Quit Cellar
With 81 Victory
g, the Associated Press.

EN the ASSOCldleQ eTeSS-
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates climbed out of the
cellar again today, handing the
Giants a 3-to-2 defeat that ran
the New Yorkers streak to six losses
and a tie in their last seven starts.
The Bucs got handsome pitching
job from big Max Butcher, who
allowed only six hits, all of them
singles, and gave up only one
through the first six innings. In
the seventh the Giants put together
walk and successive hits by
Moore, Jurges and Orengo for their
only tallies.
The Pirates got their runs in
as many innings, Elbie Fletcher
drove in two, with a single in the
first and a long fly that brought in
Stu Martin with the winning run in
the eighth, and scored the other in
the seventh. He led off in this
frame with his second safety, was
moved along by walk and Di Mag
gio's bunt, and came in on Lopez's
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Moving toward second conSecu-
tive Eastern Intercollegiate Golf As
sociation championship the George
town University links team yester-
day vanquished two opponents at
the Manor Country Club, Pennsyl-
vania in a morning match by to 4
and Princeton, its chief rival in the
Southern half of the loop, in the
afternoon by to 3.
Out of a whirl of fine scoring,
which included brace of level par
70s from the hot war clubs of two
Georgetown and Penn lads, came
stalwart Bill Rohrey of the Hoyas,
son of a Norwood, N. j., golf pro. as
hero of the twin victories.
Rohrey, a husky 190-pounder, who
plays with all the nonchalance and
aplomb of a seasoned professional,
thumped out 1-up victory over
Pennsylvania Bud Hurlbut TO pro-
vide the winning touch in the morn
ing match, and holed a 12-foot putt
on the final green in the afternoon
to give Georgetown its to mar
gin over Princeton. Georgetown
would have won the match 5 to 4
had not Rohrey holed the 12-footer,
but it also gave him 1-up victory
over Princeton's Bill lockwood, and
the HoyaS 1-up edge in the team
match in the final foursome.
Buddy Sharkey, CONSTANT Indian
Spring star, who dropped only half
a point last year n Georgetown's
march to the Eastern League title,
shot two par 10 rounds in beating
Harry VESSEL of Penn and Dave
Jamison of Princeton.
The Georgetown-Princ match
hung in the balance until the final
hole. Dick Meyer and Buddy Shar-
key, two Washington lads, playing
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Rosar' S Homer in 18Th
For Yankees Beats
White Sox, IS
p the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 3.-The New
York Yankees had to hit two ex-
training home runs to down the
White Sox, s to 5, today. Buddy
Rosar's four-bagger to lead of the
18th finally settling the issue.
The Yanks had looked winners
three innings before, when Rolfe
and Di Maggie got on base and Flash
Gordon promptly brought them in
with his fifth circuit blow of the
season. But in their half the Sox
got those three right back of Johnny
Murphy, on Rosenthal's double,
single by fresh. a walk and Hen
richis three-base muff of Knicker-
bocker's fly.
In the 18th, Heinrich got on base,
but was out stealing. and in the Sox
half George Dickey. a pinch hitter.
grounded into double play with the
bases loaded The Yanks got two
on with two out in the 18th, but
Pete Appleton retired Gordon on
pop fly. and Chicago could do no
better after Kreevich singled with
two out in their half.
Murphy. who came in in the ninth
after Spud Chandler had been lifted
for pinch-hitter, was credited with
his first triumph of the season.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Second Division Nine
Opposes Cathedral
Post in Debut

A late starter in the American Le-
gion Junior Baseball League makes
its debut today with Second Divi-
sion Post sending its entry against
Cathedral in q 3 o'clock game on
the West Ellipse.
In other games, Potomac takes on
Cooley Cullough on the North
diamond at / o'clock, Fort Stevens
and Sergeant Jasper meet on the
West Ellipse at the same time and
Costello finished against Police and
Fire Post at O'Clock on the West
field. Cooley-McCu Cullough and Co.'S
tello currently are tied for first
place with two wins apiece.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Braves 3-Run Rally
In 9TH Gives Reds
3-to.2 Trimming
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. May 3.-The Boston
Braves uncorked three-run seventh
inning rally today to give Jim Tobin
his first victory of the season, 80,
in a tight pitching duel with Paul
Derringer of the Cincinnati Reds.
The champions scored brace Of
tallies in the third and Derringer,
who had held the Braves to a lone
hit in the first six innings, appeared
as though he would breeze to his.
second decision.
Gene Moore, whose first-inning
single was the Braves only hit up
to then, opened the seventh with
hit and raced all the way to third
when tonnie Frey booted Max
Vests blistering roller. Eddie Mil
Ter doubled to the left-f1eld corner,
scoring Moore and sending West
to third. West scored the tying run
on Babe Dahlgren's infield roller,
Miller taking third. Buddy Hassett
pinch hit for Ray Berres and scored
Miller as he beat out a drag bunt.
The Reds tallies came when Jim
Gleeson walked to open the third
and was sacrificed to second by
Derringer. Eddie Joosts single
brought him home and he tailed
on Ival Goodmans' lustry triple to
RIGHT
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Gornicki Yields Lone
BingIe as Cardinals
Win 9Th Straight
Benjomin Singles in 9th
To Ruin No-Hitter for
Rookie in go Tilt
BY TIE Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. May "a sin
gle in the sixth inning ruined Rookie
Henry Gornicki's chances of pitch
ing the major league seasons first
no-hit game today as the tall right
handler hurled the st. Louis Cardi-
mails to a 6-to-0 victory over the
Phillies.
1t was the eighth consecutive tri-
umph for the National League lead
ers and the second sparkling mound
performance turned in by Cardinal
rockies in the two-game series.
Yesterday Howard Krist set the
Phils down, 4 to 2, on five hits.
Until the sixth inning. Nick Etten
was the only Phil to get as far as
first base and he got there twice
on walks. With two out in the
sixth, Merrill May drew a pass and
then came Stan Benjamin's single,
but Joe Marty popped out and the
threat was ended.
Gornicki famed five batters and
gave the same number of walks in
his first start as a Cardinal. He was
backed I'D by errorleSS fielding.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Rohrey Hero as Hoyo Golfers
Beat Penn and Princeton in
Leouue DoubIe-Heoder

Nos. l and 2 for Georgetown, had
won 3 points to put the Hoyas In
front. But John Smith and Dick
Harris, the Nos 3 and men,
dropped 3 points. and it all de-
pended on Jack Donohue, Sioux City,
Iowa, lad who was runner-up for
the District championship last year,
and Rohrey. Donohue. down most
of the way to long-hitting Jack
Selby of the Tigers, came from be-
hind to win l UP. Then Rohrey
played a great iron shot to the
18th green, II feet from the cup,
and sank the putt that provided
the winning margin in his individ-
ual match and in the best ball con-
test.
Next week the Hoyas meet three
opponents, clashing Friday with
Penn State, and Saturday with
Pittsburgh and Cornell, all at State
College, Pa. But, according to Coach
Tony Sylvester, who was a happy
man last night, they are over their
toughest hurdle. princeton was the
tough one" said Tony. The sum-
maries:
Georgetown, s; PENNSYLVANIA, (.
Jack Donohue (Georgetown) beat George
Bunnel (Penn) l UP, 10 holes; Bill Crossan
PENN beat Van, Hsrpe ,Georse,
Dick Meyer tGeorgetown) beat Tom
Markell PENN 2 up; Buddy Sharkey
IGeorgetownJ beat Harry VESSEL PENN
3 and q. Best ball-Penn., UP, 10 holes,
with a birdie 3
Bin Rohrey tGeorsetown) beat Bud Hurl-
but Penn) UP: Jack Muend PENN beat
John Smith (Georgetown) l up, 10 holes.
Best ball-Georgetown, 3 and 1.
Georgetown, s; Princeton, 8.
Meyer (Georgetown) beat Peter Page
(Princeton) 1 up; Sharkey. tGeoTgetown)
beat Dave Jamison (Princeton) and /.
Best ball-Georgetown, ! up.
Arnold Zimmerman (70) princeton,
beat John Smith (Georgetovn) s and I;
Bob Townsend (Princeton) beat Dick Har-
rs tGeorgetownl 4 and 3. Best ball
Donohue tGeorgetown) beat Jack Selby
OPrinceton) l UP; Rohrey tGeorgetovn,
Ball-Georgetown, ] I'D.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
un Virginia Gold Cup Victor First Five Finish Are Disqualified
Indians Trim Bosox
By4-2 for Eighth
Victory in Row
Score All Runs in First,
With Rybo Slab Victim;
MiInur Goes Route
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-The amaz-
ing Cleveland Indians ran their
winning streak to nine games to-
day by the simple expedient Of
jumping on Mike Ryba for four
runs in the first inning. The re-
sultant 4-to-2 triumph over ths
Boston Red Sox was Southpaw Al
Milnar's third in four decisions.
Mr.. Ryba, so versatile he's called
frequently a "one-man team" and
all eight of his mates couldn't pre-
vent the quartet of extra-base blows
which gave the league leaders ths
two-game series.
Weatherly's Double Opens 1t.
Roy Weatherly opened the In
dians' first with a double and scored
on Ken Keltner's triple. Lou Boud-
reau walked and Keltner tailed on
Hal Trosky's fly With the count
three and two, jeff Heath then lined
his fourth home run of the sea-
son over the exit game in League
Parks right-center field. Ray Macks
triple later in the inning was
wasted.
Ryba settled down and pitched
four hitless innings and his two
successors permitted no runs, but
the damage was done
Boston took advantage of the sit
uation after Trosky dropped Joe
Cronin's pop fly in the fourth to
tally two runs. Jimmy Foxx dou-
bled and Stanley Spence's fiy
brought home Cronin. Jim Tabors
double scored Foxx, but that was
all.
Red Sox Fail in Pinch.
The Red Sox threatened several
times. but failed in the clutch.
Pinch hitters Sammy Hale and Pete
Fox famed with men on base and
Tom Carey, the third Boston bat
ter put in to deliver a hit. sue
ceeded only in grounding into 4
double-play.
Miner gave up only six hits-one
less than the Indians obtained off
Ryba, Maurice Harris and Jack
Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

y
NEW YORK, May 3.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won and lost records
in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Cleveland
Masterson G-D VS.. Smith Old.
New York at Detroit-Gomez
(2-D VS.. Newsom (1-3.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Beckman ODD bs. Hallett DID.
Boston at st. Louis-Grove
ODD VS.. Harris 1-0D
National League.
st. Louis at Boston-M.
Cooper (2-0 VS.. Salvo d-2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Heintzelman (2-O VS.. Hamlin
800.
Chicago at New York-French
Old VS.. Melton (0-2).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Thompson ODD VS.. Blantorf
(2-D.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Muttos and Arlington
Foce in League Tilt

Mattos A. C.'s nine will go for its
second league victory when 1t meets
Arlington Dodgers this afternoon at
3 In a washington-Vi Virginia League
eame at BaIston Stadium.
Mattos won its opener, ITO. Either
Bob Chisolm or Carl Loeff1er will
pitch. Mattos has an open date
next Sunday which it would like to
dll with a strong unlimited team.
Write Manager Tass at 11l2 Raum
street NE.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Relief HurIer Benton
Projects Edge as
Tigers Beat As
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 3.-The Detroit
Tigers star rescue man. big AL Ben
ton, did his job again today to safe
guard victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics. to 3, and give the
home club sweep of the two-game
series.
Taking over with Young Hal New
houser in jam in the eighth. Ben
ton befuddled the AS with his sinker
ball to hold the Philadelphia rally
to two runs 1t was Detroit's fourth
victory in five games.
The Tiger sluggers got only six
hits off Phil Marchildon, Canadian
rookie, but the young righthander
was too liberal with walks. Barney
McCosky made three of Detroit s
hits, single, double and triple.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Ice Skaters Have Lost
Whirl This Week

This is the final week of skating
ct Chevy Chase Ice Palace until next
season, it is announced by Manager
Bill Kass.
More than 500 skaters are ex-
pected to take closing might turn
on the Ice next Sunday,
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Duvis Will Reioin Rums

AURORA, ILL.,, May 8 CP.-Cor-
bett (Corby) Davis. former Indiana
University star fullback, said today
that he had resigned as head foot
ball coach at st. Charles ull) High
School to return to the Cleveland
club of the National Professional
Football League.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Runs batted in-vernon (3), Judnich
(2), Cliff (2), Kennedy, Berardino, Luca-
dello. Travis (3), McQuinn. Lewis Cullen
bine. Two-base hits-Judnich, McQuinn,
Travis. Three-base hits-Vernon. Laabs.
Home runs-Vernon, Travis (2), Cliff, Nc
Quinn. Stolen base-Cullenbine Double
play-Clift, Lucadello and McQuinn. Left
on bases--Washington, 3: St.. Louis. 4.
nedy, 2. Struck out-By Sundra, q by
Kennedy, !. -Hits-On Sundra, in 4
rasquei, in .. Losing pitcher-Sundra.
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Hubbard and
Eommel, Time-1 :63. Attendance-(paid)
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Run@Kiely l2l; Morris. stowe (2!; Blue
t2. Errors-Ruffa, Price, Mock, Stowe,
Blue, Gebert. Runs batted in-Harwood.
Werner, Brennan (2). Kohler. Mock. Two
base hits-Mock, Blue. Stolen base-Ruf-
Pierce to Byam to Shokes. Left on bases
Duke s.: Navy. 6. First base on balls
on Mock, 4: of Hurt, 8. Struck out
BY Mock. 8; by Hurt, l. Hit By pitcher
Harwood Umpires-Messrs. Woodhead
and Msttingly. Time of game-1 hour
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Navy Gets Two Runs
In 7th Inning for
Win Over Duke
3, the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3.-A-
though outhit, Navy's baseball nine
rallied in the seventh inning today
to score a pair of runs and exc out
a 4-to-3 victory over Duke.
With his team trailing 8 to 2,
Jack Brennan doubled, scoring Jack
Stowe and Ben Blue for the triumph.
Phil Hurt. Tar twirler, and Bill
Mock, Blue Devil moundsman, both
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Totals 80 9241O Totals 90 s "a 1s

TBatted Tor Marchildon In ninth.
Philadelphia -------- 900 001 O2O-3
Detroit - - 20l O10 OOx-4
Runs-R. johnson, S. Chapman (2),
McCosky 20, Gehrinser CO., Errors
batted in--Campbell (2l. Greenbers, York.
Siebert t2): Hayes. Two-base hits---S.
McCosky. Three-base hit--McCosky. Stolen
base-Greenberg. Sacrihces-Marchildon
York. Double plays-Newhouser to
to York, Gehringer to Crouefler to York.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, z: Detroit, Q.
Bases on balls-OT Marchildon, Z; of
don. 2; by Newhouser, 8. Hits-On New
houser, in innings (none out in
eighth off Benton, in 2 innings. Wild
pitch--Marchildon. winning pitcher
Newhouser
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Fat Boys PIoy GreenbeIt
SoftbuII Team Toduy

Fat Boy Restaurant softball team
meets Greenbelt at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at Washington Softball
Stadium.
Harry Mills will toss for Fat Boy
with Subway" Barker opposing him
on the Greenbelt hill.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Runs - Dallessandro. Nicholson ~.
-Coscarart, Herman. Runs batted in
Hisbe 90. Reese Dallessandro Nicholson.
Cayarretta, Medwick. Two base hits-Mc-
Cullough, Cavarretta. Reiser, Novikof.
Home runs-Dallesandro. Nicholson. Sac
riflces-Myefs, Owen t2). Reese. Left on
on balls-Ofi Root, ?; of Higbe. 5, of
Wicker. J.. Struck out-By Higbe, s: by
Wicker. !. Hits-of Higbe. Z in s. in
nings; off Wicker. ] in / inning VIM
ming pitcher-Hisbe. Umpires-Messrs.
Mseerkurth. Stewart and Dunn. Time
gil. Attendance-1S,16S paid; 4.112
boys.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Runs-oertel. sokol tel. Mcneil. Picco
McFadden. Mlynarski, Ghecas. Castiglia
go. Dieckelman t"). Miller Koshlap.
Errors-Koshlap, wixted, Mcneil sacri-
fice-Dieckelman. Two-base hits-Sokol
(2), Mcneil Lusby. Mlynarski. Three-base
hits-Dieckelman i2). Home run-Picco.
Stolen base-Oertel Double play-Miller
to Mlynarski Hits-Or Amendola, in .
innings; of Kloak. 7 in Z innings Bases
on balls--Of Amendols. . in . innings;
off Wixted, 4. Struck out-By Amendola
I2). by Kloak "a. by wixted t6l Wild
pitch-Amendola. Umpires-Messrs. JET
fries and Purdy. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Cleveland Purkers Leud

Cleveland Park Y. M. c. A. base
ball team defeated Westchester
Wildcats, 11-9. in . six-inning game
at Hearst Playground. Dick Grave
ly was the winning pitcher. :.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Totals 81 624II Totals 3o II
Batted for Spence in seventh inning
TBatted for Ryba in the sixth inning,
+Batted for Harris in eighth inning.
Boston OoO ooo ooo -
Cleveland 40O 0OO nnr-1
Runs-Cronin, Fox weatherly. Keltn.r
Runs batted in-Keltner. Trosky, Heath
Isl. Spence. Tabor Two-bass hits
Weatherly Tabor 90, roxx Three-base
hitS-Keltner. Mack. Home run-Eesth
Sacriices-Bell. Spence Double plays
Mack to Boudrea to TrosEy t3), Pytlak 10
Tabor. Left on bsses-Boston. IL; Cleve-
land 8. Bases on balls-Or Ryba. I; OF
Harris, l; of Milnar g. Struck out-By
Ryba, l: by Harris. /; by Wilson. !; By
Mlnar, 4. Hits--on Ryba. I in ) innings:
in l inning. Losing pitcher-Ryba Um-
pires-MesSrs. Quinn, Grieve and Me-
Gowan. Tme-2:20. Attendance-(Esti
mated 1000
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Totals 35 10 27 IL Totals 81 9 ~ IL
'Batted for Lohrman in seventh.

Totals 35 10 q II Totals 81 p II
'Batted for Lohrman in seventh.
+Batted for B. Bowman in ninth.
Pittsburgh 100 900 110-3
New York - 600 900 200
Moore. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Fletcher (2l Lopez. Orengo 90. Two
base hits-GarmS, Martin. Stolen bases
Double plays-Vaughan to Martin. to
Fletcher. Young tunassistedl. Whitehead
Pittsburgh. s. Bases on balls@of Butch
er. s. off Lohrman, 1: of Bob Bowman, 2.
Struck out-By Lohrman. 3; by Butcher,
.: by Bob Bowman. ]. Hits-Oh Lohr-
man z in innings; on Bob Bowman, 8
in innings. Losing pitcher--Bob Bow
man. Umpires-Messrs Conlan, Goetz
and Reardon. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Junior Nine Is BOOKING

Glen Dale baseball team is book
ing games, with strong Junior teams
at home and away. Call Bowie 2771
between 6 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
CoIesviIIe Foces Cumeo

What promises to be one Of the
seasons hottest baseball contests
goes at 8 o'clock today with Cameo
Furniture playing Colesville A. c.
at Colesville.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Dr.. Hirsch Shoots Ace

DR.. Jack Hirsch made hole-in-
one yesterday on the fourth at
Bradley Hills. He used a No. Z
IRON on the par .. lboeyard hole.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Totals At Q 80 e6 Totals 81 a 30 4
sBatted for Selkirk in ninth.
Batted for Chandler in ninth.
Batted for Priddy in 11th.
Betted for Lee in 10th,

beVttu tut 1S4sIIeg III 7 TUE
New York Oon 900 600 800 1-s
Chicago 100 100 600 800 0-6
Runs-Rolfe. Di Maggie. Gordon. Rosar
f2), Bordagaray. Knickerbocker, Rosepthal,
fresh (2l. Wright. Errors-Keller. Hoas,
Rizzuto Heinrich. Rolfe Runs batted in
Priddy go. Gordon 90. Rosar. Kuhel. Lee.
fresh. Two-base hits-Priddy. Rosenthal.
Kuhel. sacrifeesEKnickerbocker. Kree-
vich. Double plays-Priddy. to Rizzuto to
Gordon. Gordon to Rizzuto to sturm. Left
on balls-On Chandler. /; OF Murrhy, q:
Of Lee, 3; Of Rigney, l.: of Appleton, i.
Struck out-By Chandler. 4: by Lee. 8: by
Chandler 10 in 8 innings; OF Murphy. 4
in innings; of Lee. in 10 innings: of
Rigney, in ! inning; on Appleton, ] in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lee Dor
dagarsy) by Appleton (Di Maggio). VIM
ming piteher-Murphy Losing pitehsr-
Appleton; UmpirssEMessrs, Stewart, Sum.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Runs-Joost, GIeeson, G. Moore, West,
Miller. Errors-Frey,. lombard. Runs
batted ln-Joost; Goodman, Miller, Dahl
mick, Craft, Miller. Three-base hit-Good-
man. Stolen base-Hassett. Sacrifice
and Dahlsren Left on bases-Cincinnati
4: Boston, s. Bases on balls-Off Tobin, 2: /:
Of Beggs, 2. Struck out-By Tobin, 2; by
Derringer, 3. Hits-On Derringer. in
pitcher-Derrinser. Umpires-Messrs. Jor-
da. Barr, Sears. Time-1:35. Attendance
(actual 4,209).
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Phila deiphis 900 900 600
Crespi (2). Error-Klein. Runs batted
Crespi Co). Gornicki. Moore.
Brown. Two-bsse hits Marion. Moore.
Home runs-Padgett, Crespi. Sacrifice
Mancuso Double plays-Bragan to Et-
ten, Crespi to Marion TO Mize. Warren to
Brasan. Left on bases--Philadelphia. 5;
s; on Crouch. .. Struck out-By Crouch.
4; by Gornicki 5. Hits-On Crouch. 10
in 8 innings: on Beck. > in l inning; Um;,
pires-Messrs Ballafent, Barlick and
Pinelli. Losing pitcher-Crouch. Time
of game-l;55. Attendance-2,000.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Official Score
Totals "a z o
.Batted for sundra in fifth.

fBatted for MacFayden in seventh.
tBatted for Carrasquel in ninth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
Death Takes DIR. w. w. Davis.
Former Park Superintendent

DR.. W. w. Davis, who had charge
of the Mountain Lake Park summer
conferences of his church from 1906
to 1910, and who later became secre-
tary of the Lords Day Alliance, died
early Tuesday morning in the Mary
land General hospital, Baltimore. He
was 80. Heart failure, incident to in
frmities, caused his death. He had
been a patient for two weeks.
Although pastor of churches in his
early manhood he was known chiefly
for his work as secretary of the society
which fought for a strict observance of
the Sunday laws.
He was born in Frederick county
and educated in the county schools and
st. Johns college. He entered the min
istry in the 1906, preparing himself
by studying at home. During his min
istry he served the Piedmont, w. Va,
circuit. He was a familiar figure in the
State House at Annapolis when the
General Assembly was in session.
Surviving is daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Kerr, Baltimore. Funeral services were
conducted today in Baltimore.