davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-21
/

(18) 70x80" Part-Wool Blank
cts; damaged. Reg. 1.39---79e
90 Summer Comforts; cotton
filled. Reg. 299---1.99
(I0) Cotton Plaid Sheet Blank
cts. Reg. soc 9c!---------48e
(60) Hope Muslin Sheets; sizes
63xl08, 72x90. Reg. 1.09---S9e
~ Candlewick Dot Spreads;
rose only. Reg. l.sS-----1.5s
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Hol

40 Cotton Housecoats; zip
per and wraparound styles in
prints. Reg. l.99 ----l.27
I'D Blue SharkSkin Goats;
slightly soiled. Reg. 2.00-39e
t2) Rayon Printed Housecoats;
small sizes. Reg. 595-2.o7
639) Washable Uniforms; blue
only, broken sizes. Reg. 1.29
53e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Irregulars Of Mems
l.39 and l.65 Shirts
SIC

Woven broadcloths and ma
dras-whites. stripes and solid
colors. Some soiled. Sizes IA
to II.
600 Hose; rayon and rayon
plated. All sizes. Reg. 16c 7c
(71) Summer Ties; rayon and
acetate. Reg. 29c---------2e
1851 Brief Shorts; combed
yarn. Reg. 29c 9c----------15e
1866 Full Shape RayOn Ties;
assorted patterns. Reg. soc lac
Q2D Cut & Sewn Sport Shirts
small and medium sizes. Reg.
(137) Basque Tennis Shirts;
combed yarn. All sizes. Reg.
39c 19e
(24) Summer Mesh Tuxedo
Shirts; Sizes 14-15-15k -16.
Reg. 1.65 ------- Toe
(50) Pajama Pants; taken
from 1.95 pajama sets. Sizes
A-B-C -- 2ee
Cd Hickok Black e. White
Belt; size 40. Reg. 100 -9e
(8) Summer Weight Pajamas;
size B'only. Reg. l 44e
1857 All-Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters; crew neck, blazer
stripes. Reg. 119 -----39e
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
(300) loo to 1888
SAMPLE CURTAINS
66c pr.

Showroom samples in one and
two pair lots. All higher priced
ruff1es and tailored curtains.
t479) so" Printed Crash; 3 TO
10 yard pieces. Many alike.
Reg. 59c--------------yd z9e
O 6-pc. Glider Cushion Set;
water repellent. Reg. 6.98. 3.s9
(1o) Floral Cretonne Slip Cow
ers; for 3 styles Of chairs. Reg.
1913 -------eo. Tie
(3) Chintz Drapes; al yards
long. Green and brown. Reg.
l.s8 S4s
(2) Brown Floral M h air
Drapes; 100" wide. Regularly
$50 ---------------- I.S6
t3) Half Pairs Damask Drapes;
wine and color. Reg. 398
(8) Water Repellent Cushions;
for metal chairs. Regularly
l.l9 --------------50c
t22) ChintI Pillows; wanted
colors. Reg. 39c-----l9s
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Australia is considering the estab-
lishment of a sheet aluminium in
duStry.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Entire Stock 3.33 10 SIS
SUMNER
DRESSES
ZOO

Drastic clearance for immediate
disposal. Prints and pastels in
sizes for misses and women.
(37) Sheer Summer Dresses;
dark prints, misses and women's
sizes. Reg. 7.95-10.95--3.00
Goldenbero'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
sPOR SWEAR. {. !.

Q5) Slack Suits, cotton and
rayon. Broken sizes II to is.
Reg. 1.99------9
(8) Bathing Suits; dressmaker
style and LAstex yarn. Reg.
17) Women's Play Suits and
2-Pc. Dresses; rayon and cotton
and rayon and silk. Reg.
S-Sc &s&o
(10) Cotton Chenille Beach
Coats; small and medium. Reg.
15) Pinafores; in cotton prints
and stripes. Reg. lie --98e
t20) Women's Play Suits: in
cotton prints and checks. Reg.
l.l9 -------------79e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
.cI.0VES

1887 Women's Fabric Gloves;
white only. Reg. 100 49e
(67) Nylon Gloves; slipon style.
Reg. 100 -----39e
1881 Mesh and Angelskin
Gloves; white and pastel
shades. Reg. 59c--------29e
(67) Women's Fabric Gloves;
assorted styles and colors. Reg.
39c Zoe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ENTIRE STOCK
l.99 TO 3.99
SUMNER
DRESSES
l.3Q

V0iles, lawns, dotte d
Swiss and ray0ns in
prints, stripes. Dozens
of styles all are wash
able. Not every size in
all styles, but misses and
women's sizes in group.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
......IIIl|1|..'...

(120) Cannon Dish Towels;
slight seconds. Reg. 15c----9e
(84) Cannon Turkish Towels;
18x36", solid colors. Reg. 19c, I5e
(220) Cannon Wash Cloths;
solid colors. Reg. IL and 15c- Sc
(l08) Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; 35x35". Reg. 29c --15e
(1e0) Turkish Towels; slightly
damaged. Reg. 15c---------Se
Goldenber0s-Md Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
lLR||..

(15) Rayon Satin Slips; small
sizes. Reg. 79c-----39e
(34) Rayon Crepe Slips; white
only. Reg. 1.49---------79e
1897 Rayon Crepe Gowns; in
floral prints. Reg. 1.19---79e
(5) Rayon Taffeta Slips; wine
color, small sizes. Reg. 1.29, zee
(31) Rayon Crepe Panties; lace
trimmed. Reg. 29c----l9e
Cold on Main ELoor
Evening star., 1941-08-21

BACKGROUND
The Pan American Highpay
Expedition, led by SulliDan c.
Richardson Detroit newspaper
man, nears its goal as plans are
made to carry the explorers by
boat to the Straits OF Magellan.
Since the party left the United
States in a specially built auto
mobile, more than 10000 miles
haze been couered through Latin
american countries. This is
another in q series lUritten by
Mr.. Richardson for The Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
DETROIT, May THE Detroit
Tigers, minus the gangling Hank
Greenberg, were like lettuce with
out dressing today. They hoisted
the 1910 American League pennant
at Briggs Stadium, with the Mats
as honored guests, but the cere-
monies seemed hollow. The fellow
who brought the flag to Detroit ear
lier had sworn allegiance to a more
important flag before being induct-
ed into the Army.
To Washington went the dubious
distinction Of being the first team
to face the Greenberg-leSS Tigers.
With Greenberg in the Army for a
year or more, Detroit's faint hope
of repeating as American League
champion apparently has faded like
a accent sweater after its initial
washing.
The Mats had thought Hank
would play today-his draft board
had granted him permission to be
present at the pennant-raising
ceremonies-but Greenberg refused.
Baseballs highest salaried star at
the princely wages of $4,000 this
morning joined other hundreds of
thousands on Uncle Sans military
pay roll at S2l month.
Replacing Hank-at least to the
extent of playing the position he
vacated-will be Ned Harris, a 25-
year-old outfielder who hit .312 with
Beaumont of the Texas League last
year. Filling Greenberg's sizable
shoes, however, is one of the big
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Even His Rivals Sorry as Draft
Takes Greenberg; Rocks Will
Miss Him, Says Sub Harris

gest assignments baseball player
has had since George Selkirk trot-
ted out to play right field for the
Yankees when Babe Ruth called it
quits. I'm tickled to get the
chance" says Harris bravely, "but
Id feel lot better if it wasn't at
the expense of Hank. He has been
helpful to me as well as other rook-
les, and we'll miss him.
Harris isn't paying empty tribute
when he says Hank helped him.
Greenberg was fond of helping re-
cruitS. many of whom will have
pleasant memories of the big. pop
ular athlete and hope his absence
will not be long. Even members of
opposing teams rated Hank as one
CT the finest fellows in baseball.
They don't come any better than
Hank" Pitcher Dutch Leonard of
the Mats was saying today. He
was one of the few fellows who
would come to you after a WELL
pitched game and say, Nice pitch
ing. boy, you really had it today"
The next time out he's trying to
beat your brains out, but he never
was bitter about failure. He came
out to face new battle every day
and he played the game to the hilt.
1 guess that's why he was so good.
There isn't fellow on this club, or
any club in the league, that doesn't
feel Greenberg is real guy"
There's no use kidding" says
Manager Del Baker of the Tigers,
no one is going to take Hank S
place. Well just have to get along
the best we cam"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
.|ndians0ppose
Yankees, Cards
.FaceDodgers
Flag Races Again Wide
Open If Pocesetters
Lose; Errors Costly
BY JUDSON BAILEY.

The St. Louis Cardinals and Cleve-
land Indians are at the cross roads
today, their winning streaks shat
tered and their pursuerS confronting
them face to face.
After winning II games in row
the Indians tripped over the WASH
ingtor Senators Yesterday, 5-3. and
the Cardinals 1O-game string was
snapped at Boston by the Braves,
5-4. In each case errors were re-
spOnsible for the defeat.
1t was inevitable that their streaks
would be interrupted The question
is whether they can keep up con-
sistent clip now that their stride has
been broken.
Up Against Chief Rivals.
Today and tomorrow the Indians
will be up against the challenge Of
the New York Yankees and the
Cardinals will collide with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who themselves
had nine-game streak up till a
week ago. If the league leaders
olow these ventures the races again
Will W WIQe open.
In the only other American
League game the Detroit Tigers
nursed their winning streak TO five
games and moved into second place
with IA conquest of the Yankees
as farewell gesture to Hank Green
berg.
The higheSt-sala most val
liable player in the American
League was to be inducted into the
Army today and he paid his last re-
spects to the l94l baseball season by
betting TWO home runs, the first he
had hit in Is games. Bruce Camp
bell also punched out a pair OF
round-trippers and young Johnny
Corsica pitched f1ve-hit ball.
The Cardinals outhit the Braves,
II to 6, and had tWo-run lead until
the bottom fell out in a five-run
fifth inning, John Grodzicki, fast
ball rookie, walked two men at the
start Of this frame but made the
next two fly out. THEN Jim Brown
muffed a grounder TO fill the bases
and the youngster was ratified to the
extent OF forcing III a run with an
other walk. Sam Nahem relieved
him and was touched for four runs
on singles by Make West and Eddie
Miller and an error by Terry Moore.
Herman Stars in Debut.
The Dodgers celebrated their
acquisition Of Billy Herman BY pum-
melting the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3.
Dixie Walker got two home runs,
including one with the bases loaded
to break a tie in the seventh; Joe
| MedWick hit a circuit drive with
| one on and Herman, who had been
batting 1874 for the Chicago Cubs,
treated himself to a perfect day at
bat with double and three singles.
The Phillies pasted the Cincin-
natl Reds with their sixth setback
in seven games, 4-2, as the veteran,
Cy Blanton. bested Johnny Wander
Nicer in pitching duel. Vandy gave
| only six hits. struck out IL and
walked five, but Blanton was mors
effective in spacing five hits, tanning
three and walking none
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Fair Fans Letters Transform
Mccoy From $65,O00 Flop
Into an Asset to Mack

of letters from people he never
heard Of.
There was one in particular I
kept" says blue-eyed Benny. That
was from a school teacher. She
procded me to fight harder, to stick
out my chin and prove that I could
play ball.
well I saved that letter. I never
did meet this lady. All I knew was
that she taught sixth grade and
that what she told me was for my
own good.
This winter when I was trying
to figure everything out, that letter
meant more and more to me. Just
before 1 left for camp this spring
she wrote me again. 1t all helped
me to get in the frame of mind
where I said to myself:
This is the year you've got to
make good. You know you've got
the stuff. Now just get out and
play your best and that ought to
be good enough
Things started going better. My
winter of thinking convinced me
pitchers were cashing in on my over
eagerness by throwing me a change
of pace With a long stride and a
full swing, I was committing my
self too quickly. But I don't now
and my hitting is showing improve
ment."
And if the teacher still is inter-
ested Benny wishes she'd come out
and see him play because I'D sort
of like to tell her thanks lady, you
helped a lot D."
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Cub Deals May Decide
Pennant in National
League This Year
Leiber, GoIon May Go
To Pirutes in Trade for
Fletcher and Butcher
BY TOM STLER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, May THE National
League pennant may be won or lost
this season by the trades of Jimmy
Wilson. unhappy pilot of the Chicago
Cubs, now angrily resting CD in the
circuit basement.
Wilson firmly believes that the
Cubs have lost their sense of direc-
ton and won't regain it until the
club is freed of rocking chair phi
losophy and veterans.
Rebuilds at Fast Pace.
So, he's rebuilding the club at a
terrific pace, each knock of his ham
mer having an effect on the flag
chase. He needed a shortstop; the
one he got was Billy Myers. good
enough to play that spot for Cincin-
nati's two-time champions. And
Brooklyn, front-hne challenger for
the Reds title, needed a second base
man.
Wilson obliged by sending them
Billy Herman, of the Cubs old guard
and the best keystoner in the league,
greatly enhancing the Dodgers pen
nant hopes. Thus Wilson'S deals
produced changes on two flight
teams, but he isn't through yet.
IF they don't play ball for me. the
other teams can have EN-" Wilson
declared after the Herman deal was
completed. He refused to elaborate
on this manifesto, but added that
Hank Leiber. outfielder now playing
first base, and Outfielder Augie Ga
Ian also were on the block.
IF Pittsburgh wants Leiber and
will pay the price" Wilson said
they can have him. The Cubs
are known to be interested in the
acquisition of Max Butcher and
Elbie Fletcher, Pirate pitcher and
first baseman. respectively.
Few Old Veterans Left.
Wilson already has revamped the
club almost all around. The only
1910 regulars playing now are Out
fielder Bill Nicholson, Third Base
man Stan Hack and Leiber, exclu-
Sive of pitchers.
OF course, the new Cub pilot
realizes that North Side fans. edu-
Gated years ago to expect winners
or strong contending teams, won't
patronize second division club
The Cubs finished in fifth place
last season and attendance fell to
its lowest mark in more than q
decade.
Many of the Wilson-approved
newcomers have yet to win their
big-league spurs, but he's determined
to eliminate complacency and add
aggressiveness at all costs.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7-"Thanks
lady. you helped lot"
That's Benny McCoy's message to
the unknown Pennsylvania school
teacher whose letters helped trans
form him from a 5000 flop into
what appears sound investment
for the Philadelphia Athletics.
Baseball's prize lemon last year,
Benny took heart from the school
maam's encoursg cement. put IN
some straight and critical thinking
during winter and changed his bat
ting technique.
Now he's a confident second
sacker sporting a 1888 batting aV-
erage which ranks among today S
American loop leaders. And that's
a good piece from his .257 last sea-
son. not to mention the 33 errors
that brought trade talk galore.
Matter of fact, it's no longer
Benny "the Bust" but a determined
young blond who's made a new
start toward proving the s45 900 bo-
nus Connie Mack handed him tc
sign wasn't money thrown away
Ditto his two-year contract at
$4,000 per each.
"A year ago I was trying toe
hard" laments Mccoy. Il wanted
20 make good so badly that l was
swinging at everything that came
near the plate. And now that
think of it, they didn't give me
much of anything but bad balls to
hit at"
Just about the time his defation
hit the terrific stage came all kinds
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Louis-Novo Fight Is Declared Sealed for September
McPho Ask Safety Cop Mack Develops Six White sox

Calder calls proposal for a
group of movie big shots to put
Los Angeles team in the Ma
tional Hockey League a fan
tastic dream"
Defense note-OuJ in Okla
homa they'll tell you that if
Maj. Bob Neyland can teach the
soldiers those so-called angle
blocks" Tennessee used to an
nihilate Oklahoma in the 1899
Orange Bowl game, our national
defense worries are over.
Sports cocktail-Al Hostak is
coming East to fight Tony Zale
May % at Chicago. Notre Danes
Greg Rice will show before the
hometown folks in special q
mile race with Mel Trutt. In
diana, and Dixie Gardner, WASH
ington State. at the Montana
interscholastic track meet at
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Crowds Watched When Archibald Was Champion

trained light N IlerS AreTa he "dS
eaherweght champion Big croWdS
another fighter fact pac-
operated by Mike JACOBS
calls the III Deuce OF boxing
emptiness of the arena yesterday "ne
Archibald the LousBudd Baer hight COM
inc later in the his title to Harry era WILL
Griffith Stadium under the aus
when Furore Jacobs oso
thought small merit his attention.
81 GOT a 15omd fight for $780, mmbed Mr. Turner. "Ans
Jacobs is giving SIS Mr. Turner gilnng
off still the nuts ana poIS
by is not above sappg
some paint on his pugm and fastening the roof bit tighter
walls
the Turner roll
said justice would triumph in the end jacobs am giving
the old boss pocket
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Woshinoton Called Feutherweight Fight Town

Alley the boys think the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Ae the Turner 1t Is Joes ace and ne
Ieadtnp i tough the old rasseI
think it will flop He no longer Is bo mere
long time But ne knows
washington that its still feathWelgn
1T Ever since the days OF Honey
how Fnnegan before those times too were
Archibald era Petey Scao to-
weeks hgh 10 meet
for title show washington would pay 10 see
democratic promoter thinks his snow
Louis why shouldn't II?
there lot OF
I know mimatch'
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Terps Hope 70 Brace
For Meeting With
Hoyas Saturday
Lose 18th Game in II
Storts us Richmond
Nine Scores, 12-6

Maryland's baseball team. which
dropped its 18th game in II starts
yesterday in losing to Richmond u,
6-12, will prepare for the next two
days to meet Georgetown at College
Park Saturday.
1t will be the first of two games
between the Hoyas and Terps and
will start at 1:30.
Maryland will have all of its pitch
ers to choose from and if some one
could have good day on the slab
the Terps could make it interesting
for Georgetown.
Richmond simply pounded out a
victory yesterday, getting l6 hits,
two of them homers and another
triple. Maryland also hit hard
enough to force the Spiders to use
two hurlerS.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May Larry
MacPhail and two Johns Hop
Ains doctors have applied for
patents on Brooklyn's new base
ball safety caps. A source close
to the Nova camp says a Nova
Joe Louis fight has been signed
and sealed for the Yankee Sta
dium Wednesday, September IL,
at S27.5O tops. mo comment
from Mike Jacobs. Preakness
tip: Bold Irishman has been
reeling off mile trials IN lao
fat lust as if nothing had hap
pened. Don Budge's entry into
the laundry business may be
complicated a bit by the fact he
has received his draft question:
naire. White Sox now have a
manager, coach and four players
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Winning Sea Cracked Big League Leaders Now Face Most Dangerous Foes
Win, Lose or Draw
Privote Meeting in Turner'S Tear Hall
By FRANCIS {. STAN

mkempt the broken puleddovn and
handful bolts and said
a sinister He amt power for long
semidarkness Spanard nodded He get his
Hitler. He's Furo too" There
take the whole West and he
got It'll happen here"
a While order had risen A new mob
the
bossfn took his mouth.
Another. in rapid succession 1t
inserting long horrible scream
Archibald punching the big
the Club District Oh
Columbia holding meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Heinie FOUGHT Monopoly, Not Jacobs

The agent Lghhead Harry RaSk nooded IN agree
He amt matching his eooo
conmptuouy "Baer against LOUIS
he a Baer IN the ring
Senor NeneloeZ
Tienie Miller has seen any OF the gh MOP
lieutenant colonel IN he
left large vacancy on the DISTRICT
Boxing Commission National Boxing Association OF which ne
president
his house in good order He eaplsleo
washington the Furore dared 10 IN
safe from Helnle Miller
barbd crcSf
the colonel who Is nome
greatest promoter IN the
monopoly on fghteS anu
hghtlng monopoly never Was
fighting personally"
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Missoula next week. Rowing
men say Cornell and Harvard
are apt to rank right behind
Washington this year, despite
the Cornell loss to Navy last
week. Jimmy Wilson has re-
scinded the ban on poker playing
among the Cubs so long as the
boys stick to 10 and Is cent
limits.
Bad hand with names-Con-
ME Mack calls the new Yankee
shortstop "Riz-I-Too," and the
Yankee rookie pitcher Bone
Ham" Some say Mr.. Baseball
swapped Dario Lodigiani to the
White Sox because he couldn't
learn to pronounce his name.
And to this day Mr.. Mack still
calls his great ex-catcher Mickey
"Cork-ran."
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hare, Veteran Bowler,
Heads Masonic Loop

Benjamin Hare, veteran bowler
in the Masonic League, is new presi-
dent of the loop. He was named
at the annual election of officers
last night.
Other officials are Mike Cohen
vice president; Arville Ebersole, Sec
retary- treasurer, and Ray Cross
publicity secretary.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

who received their early tutoring
from Connie Mack.
First football holdout - Jim
(SweeD Lalanne, former U. N.
C. back, has returned an un-
signed contract to the Chicago
Bears because it contained no
injury clause. Lalanne uses a
special foot pad to protect an
old injury. Ed Dudley's friends
hear he's making a big hit at
his new post at the Broadmoor
Club, Colorado Springs. Steve
Webber, who popped the late
Huey Long at the Sands Point
Bath Club a few years back, has
returned to the fight racket as
manager of Hobo Williams. Lots
of guessing going on as to how
much dough the Cubs got in the
Herman deal. President Frank
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Michigan Setting Pace
In Big Ten Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May THE Big Ten
baseball race is far from over, but
Michigan's undefeated nine is sweep
ing the field at this point.
The Wolverines have victory
string of four games in the league,
have the two top pitchers. the lead
ing batter and the finest team in
the field.
The leaders, preparing for the
week ends two games with third
place Illinois. hung an s-to-3 defeat
On Michigan Normal yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
A. 6. O. in q Romp

Adjutant Generals Office is off to
a winning start in the War Depart
ment Softball League. After Col
Elmer C. Desobry threw out the first
ball to open the league yesterday,
A. G. o. swamped Surgeon Generals,
1913.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton. 5: Newport News. T.
Lynchburg. 10: Petersburg, >.
Harrisonburg, 3; Salem, s.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 3; Asheville. >.
Greensboro, 6; Durham, 5.
Charlotte. &: Portsmouth, A.
Richmond, IL: winston Salem. s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. ); Augusta, 3.
Macon 4; Columbus. ]
Columbia 6; Jacksonville. l.
Charleston. Z: Greenville, Ill in
nings).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. s: Hartford, 3,
Williamsport. 4 BinEhamton. 8 III in.
ninEsl
wiikes-Barre. ID: eprinEfield. Z.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. 5; Beaumont { 90 IN
ninss).
Dallas. s: Shreveport. 8.
Houston, 8; Tulsa. O.
Oklahoma cttS, .: San Antoa4o. q
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Butcher t2). Woolard, Mack (2), Pitt 90.
Locke 90. Whip C2). England Co). Whar-
ton. Boothe. Errors Whipp, (2). Hum
Mack Humbert t2). Locke. ENGLAND.
Three base hits = Boothe. Miller. Home
runs-Whipp. Wholey. Pitt. Stolen bases
-McHale. wharton Sacrifices-McDon-
aid. Double plays-Hunt to Whip to Nc
Hale. Wholey to Pitt. Left on bases
MARYLAND, 6; Richmond. T.. Bases on
Hunt. =: of Miller. | Strikeouts-By
Woodward, l; by Hunt. 3: by Wheeler. >;
by Miller .. Hits-Of Woodward. Q in
off Miller. l in 3 innings off Hunt. s in
4i2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wheeler
tWhipp). Passed balls-England. Losing
pitcher - Woodward. Umpires - MesSrS.
Cox and Shoemaker. Time-2::35.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. 3; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
New York. 3: Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY. MAY !, 1911.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. ); Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, Z: New York. 4.
BoSton-St Louis. rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.