davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
ONE FLOOR

One and one-half miles east Of Ypsi;
fire place, dinetts. Kitchen. full
basement. garage. all in excellent
condition and only $4,000.
rooms. bath. fun basement, garage.
with three lots. roadside stand:
priced right on terms.
West side. new: with . bed rooms,
bats. shower. living room. fiCs
all on first floor. fun basement.
with laundry. automatic gas heat
Ink plant. automatic hot waer heat.
or. recreation room. fruit Dom.
storage room: Z car garage: stone
Furnace In rear yard. $500 OF
terms
Yivs Large Rooms. bath. fire place,
~brsakfsst' nook. all on fret floor:
fuil basement with laundry oom
eoal H'oksr car garage, shade
ana well landScapsd yard: $500.
terms.
! big lots. beautifully handicapped and
a lovely ons-floor home with very
large uvinE room, fire place. 2
bed rooms. a nav home for 1880.
1900 down buys brick home With
kltcasn. living Oom fire place. 2
bed rooms and bath on first floor.
a balance Ike rent.
BUILDING LOTS
EAST PARK LoTs-rsstrictsd. ana
only 30 dovn and 81 per month;
large lots IN NashtsnaV Club View
sob. well restricted. sewer and
water. gravel streets. t5Oo some
% the best lots IN College Heights
for ,Soo-ts00-t7oo-buy nov.
Ehman & Creenstreet
iiA N. Washington. TEL. 1877
FOR sALE-ho0ss, two bed rooms
on first ffoor, oak WOODWORK.
yard Handicapped. fruit. Possession
bept. 1. Call ili5-W.
Farms ana Land
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM
100 AcREs-5 miles soutH .ast 81
Saline. . o house with bare
ment; basement barn 52xsO n.
steel stantions for % cows: tool
Shed 2tN72. chicken house if150:
garage and repair shop isKz0: ce-
fnent rllo and other necessary
bulldinSs. Plenty Of water. This
farm has Been repaired and paint
Cd M ~ IN good condition. 10000
with fi.5O0 cash. Balance pay-
able at the rate % s1 per cent
a year including Interest AZ per
cent. Long term contract. This
farm and many others In south
srn Michigan and Northern Onia.
NO trades. Zee or write
ROY r. DARRELL
ITO SstI BAN Bidg. Adrian. Mich.
TWO-yery desirable lots. Iocavsd on
wallace Blvd. between Congress
and Grant. Size Of lots 5zxf5o.
sewer and water connections ready
70 connect Reasonable. terms. A..
y Huellmantel. ssg2 P~inehurst.
Detroit.
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsTATE-GeneraI Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 100 w. Michigan.
Phone SEQ.
PAY better than 8 per cent
on your money with good securi-
~ Huron Homes. Is ". Mich. Pm.
1883
Automotive
Automobiles For sac
1889 oLDs 7o-tudor, new paint. ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssifeds
Business Services
eusIness serUces on red


YPsILANTl-sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough, r~esurfacing
and furnace work. Free estimates.
SIS St. Johns. Phi. i7t6.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron. SAW.
I'VE STOP THE WEATHER..
Univeral Caulking Co, c~aulking.
painting, installation. weather
strip. Phone l7i6.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE re-
frigerators repaired, cleaned. re-
built. work guaranteed. Westenfeld
100 y. Hamilton. Phone 6ss-J.
HAVING AN AUCTION?
See Milford Osburn, Auctioneer.
$50 Sweet Rd. Phone l33l-M.
WASHING MACHINE SALVAGE =
Vacuum sweeper repairs. Acme
Home Appliance. 144s r. Michigan
Ave, Ypsilanti Mich. Phone e2S or
430.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Merchandise
For Sale or Exchange

- ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica
Furniture bought and sold. Shoe
shop. ~ F. Cross. Pm. 20e2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Ehman & CreenStreet
itH N. Washington TEL. 1877

FOR sALE-hovss, two bed rooms
on first ffoor; ozk woodwork,
yard HANDICAPPED fruit. Possession
Bept. /. Gail lf1E.W'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Earl l.. Freeman

UNUsUAL-offsrs on good lots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
b
Earm Preaust.. EoulpmsI

YELLOW Transparent ,Harvssi
apples $3.50 Kills RoSd. NpsilAntL
one ard miles west On L.. :.
~. one mile left south
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Real Estate Brokers
e~rokeraae CARDS

REAL ESTATE-General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 100 w. Michigan.
Phone $50.
WE PAY better than s per cent
on your money with good securi-
-ty Huron Homes. Is ". Mich. Pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

EAST PARK LoTs-rsstrietsd. ana
only 30 dovn and 81 per month;
large lots IN NashtsnaV Club View
Cub. well restricted. sewer mr.
water. gravel streets. $500 some
81 the best lots IN College Heights
for tS0O-tsO0-t70O.-buy nov.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

One-hAlf mile east Of Ypsilanti, 9
rooms. bath. fun basement. garage.
with three lots. roadside stand:
priced right on terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

TWO-very desirable lots. locaysd on
wallace Blvd between Congress
and Grant. Size OF lots 5zNf50.
sewer and water connections ready
70 connect Reasonable. terms. A.
Huellmantel. ss@2 Pinehurst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

west side. new: with . bed rooms.
place. dinstts. beautiful kitchen,
all on first floor. full basement,
with laundry. automatic gas heat
Ink plant automatic hot wAsr heat
er. recreation DON fruit DOM,
storage rom: z car garage: stone
furnace In rear yard $500 on
terms
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Youth Opposing Vets
As Jacobsens Play
Heurichs Today
Come Tops City League
That Offers Hot Action
In Three Divisions

1t will be youth VS.. age when
Brewers tangle in the featuree at
traction on todays National City
League card.
The Florists, piloted by Morty
Littman, who rates as somewhat of
a Connie Mack. jr, on the sand
lots. have one of the youngest and
strongest teams in the circuit and
figure to be at the party when the
championship pie is cut. In three
games they have lost only TO the
pace-making Miller Furniture nine.
and that by one-run margin IN
the 10th inning.
Al Kimmel, who has % scoreless
innings to his credit and beat
Naiman Photographers his last
time out, probably will get the pitch
ing call for Jacobsen today. but
Pershing Mondorff and Eddie Ver-
million also are ready.
Team Smart, Well Balanced.
Littman has a smart, well-bal-
anced crew under his command,
and Kimmel's stellar record is due
in no small part to the brilliant
support he has received afield
Dick McHale. Ches Ciomei. Toddy
Lagos. Arts Miller, Knocky Thom-
as and Huck Finn are a few of the
supporting cast playing major roles
in the teams drive toward the top.
Heurich, fresh from a l4-4
slaughter over ODonnell's Grill in
an exhibition game, is ready for
whomever Littman sends TO the
mound. The Brewery fence busters
have been lucky in almost all OF
their National City games to date,
but qualified observers point out
that luck sometimes is confused
with expert play. One thing certain
is that the team still has power
at the plate and brains to spare
af1eld.
Miller expects to add to its lead
today at the expense of Naimans,
although the Photographers showed
considerable improvement in trip
ping Taft A. C. last week behind
the combined four-hit pitching Of
Booker and Simpson. Miller. fa-
vorite to win the flrst-half flag,
has Lanny Birch, Boyd Liggett and
one or two others available for
mound duty.
Junior Circuit Is Starting.
Today also marks the opening oi
the junior circuit. and some hot
baseball is expected although sew
eral clubs will not be at full strength
because the high school champion
ship series between Eastern and
Western has been prolonged. Par
ticularly hard hit is Jack Hoffman'S
Cardinal A. c.. which was depend
ing heavily on several Eastern
mainstays.
Today's schedules:
Section A t3 PM.
Nsiman Photos vs. Miller Furniture,
Orange Disc VS.. Prince Georses. Ma
Frank Small Motors VS. Taft A. C.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Jacobsen Fiorist',
section b uOISD.
Carolina Rebels vs.. Southern oIyser'
soIomon's Market VS.. Arrow Cab We
Ninth ard New York Lunch VS.. Western
Electric. South Ellipse.
Perry's Restaurant vs.. Pepsi-Cols' Es
Junior Class ia P.MD.
CARDINAL A. c. rs. Friendship Hou7e'
washineron Flour v,. Brooklsnd M-r-
chants. East Ellipse.
Eastern Boys Club vs. No. 5 Police
Central BOYS Club VS.. No. 4 poHc.
3. C., No. >.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Recess Error Leads
To Dodgers Defeat
By Reds, 8 10 ;
Misses Chance for Lost
Out in Eighth Inning
And Six Runs Follow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June Pee Wee
Reese's error on Frank Mccormick s
roller in the eighth inning today
started a painful chain of events
that resulted in the Cincinnati Reds
beating the Dodgers, to 3, and
dumping the locals off the top of
the National League standing.
The Dodgers were leading. to 2,
in a tight duel between Luke Ham
lin and Bucky Walters when the
Dodger shortstop made his second
misplay of the game Two were out
at the time. Before the third out
finally came the Reds had scored
six unearned runs, knocked HAM
lin from the hill and sewed up the
game
Outstanding in the shambles that
followed Reese's error was a home
run by Ernie lombard with two
aboard. 1t was the blow that prac-
tically killed over 1900 paying GUS
toners.
The defeat, coupled with the St.
Louis Cardinals win over the
Giants at the Polo Grounds. dropped
the Dodgers a half game off the
mace
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Yankees 5-Run Rally
In Ninth Subdues
Browns, II 10 7
Keller Clouts Home Run
With Bases Full to Get
New York EorIy Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June THE Yankees
were forced to come from behind
with a five-run rally in the ninth
today to defeat the scrapping
Browns. IL to 7. Catcher Bill Dickey's
single with the bags loaded pro-
vided the winning runs and drove
Johnny Allen, fourth st. Louis
pitcher. from the mound.
After having led all the way after
the first inning, thanks to a five
run outbTst against Rookie Bob
Muncrief in the third. the Yankees
saw their hopes of victory all but
vanish when the Browns rallied to
score three in the last of the eighth.
The rally. featured by pinch-hitter
Walt Judnich's home run with one
aboard. put the Browns ahead, 7 to
6, going into the final frame.
The Yankees raped Allen and
his successor. Trotter. for six hits
in their ninth inning lombard
ment. Charley Stanceu stemmed
the st. Louis rally in the eighth and
received credit for the victory.
Charley Keller of the Yanks hit
his eighth home run of the year
with the bases loaded in the third
frame
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Cards CIouting Routs
Giants, 11-3, Sends
Them Into Lead
Brown, TripIett, Moore
Get Four Hits Apiece;
White Slabs Strongly
BY tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Jimmy
Brown, Coaker Triplett and Terry
Moore each blasted four hits today
as the st. Louis Cardinals waded
into four Giant pitchers for 19 hits
and an 11-to-3 victory that boosted
them into the leadership of the
National League
The victory-fifth straight for the
Cards over the Giants this season
was credited to Lefty Ernie White,
who relieved Al Nahem in the second
inning and limited the Polo Ground
erS to four hits the rest of the way.
Cliff Melton, who started for the
Giants. lasted only two innings, and
was followed with diminishing sue
cess by Ace Adams. John Wittig and
Walter Brown.
Frank CreSpi contributed a home
run to the Cards big second inning
attack, which scored four runs off
Melton.
The win placed the Cards a half
game ahead of the losing Brooklyn
Dodgers
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Senate Beers, |. B. N.
To Face Baltimore
Tens Wednesday
Merchants Night League
Hos Busy Week Ahead;
New HurIers Signed

Old intercity softball rivalries will
be renewed this week with pair
of games at Ballston Stadium. On
Wednesday night Se1iate Beer and
I. B. M. teams will meet, respec-
lively. Schavitz and Hoffberger
teams, Baltimore champion and
runnerup. respectively.
At the same time the Beermen
will be out to maintain their first
place rating in the Merchants Night
League with games scheduled to-
morrow and Friday nights.
Mike Sklar, president of the
league. announced today the signing
of two additional pitchers by clubs
in the loop. Adam Hats now has
Leslie Blum, formerly of Milwaukee,
and Senate has added Pie Juliano,
former Tru-Blu pitcher.
Schedule and standings:
Monday-Manhattan vs., Senate Beer.
Wedneeday-t Exhibition eames): Hoh-
berser vs. Internationa Business Ma
chimes, 80 Schavitz vs.. Senate Beer
Friday-Adam Hats VS.. Senate Beer.
1:45. Plaza VS.. / B. NJ. o:15.
League Standings.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Williams More PersonobIe as Batting Sours
Mean Traits Cone Bosox 400 Hitter Would Be Nice Guy

titude made him a big target"
and his remark that he'd "ra-
ther be a fireman than a ball
player" furnished another OPEN
ing for the boys who didn't like
him.
But when they moved right
field 20 feet closer to the plate
at Fenway Park I really got in
bad in Boston," Williams said
with wry grin. Every one
thought I'd hit 80 homers and I
guess 1 thought I would. too.
When I hit only % last season
as against 81 in 1881 got
mad about it myself, and few
of the boys got sore at me.
Boy, it got so I hated to 60
out and meet people. But when
I did, a lot of them would say,
You aren't as bad as I thought
you were But that's all over
now. I'm just trying to get along.
It's a dream I've always had
the way I'm hitting now. Boy,
I'm Just busting the cover OF
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Bagy Tribes First Slab Winner Other Than Feer Two Weeks As Bow
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow. (Won-loSt records in
parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Leon-
ard 80 VS.. Trout C3-D.
Philadelphia at Cleveland ~
-Marchildon t2-2) and Babich
Q-0) or McCrabb (5-3 VS.. Mil
mar (6-6) OF Smith (3-4) and
Harder t4-2).
New York at st. Louis o.
Rufhng t4-3) and Peek t2-D VS..
Harris t2-5) and Auker t4-5l.
Boston at Chicago (2)-Grove
C3-D and H. Newso'ne t3-0 VS..
Lyons (5-D and Lee (7-2.
National League.
Chicago a Boston C2)-Lee Is
s. and French t2-6) VS.. johnson
C3-D and Javery 900.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Der-
ringer t4-0 VS.. Wyatt C9-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia o.
--Bauers 1-2) and Bowman
DID VS.. Hughes t3-4 and Pod
gainy t3-2.
St. Louis at New York o.
Coo per (6-D and Krist C4-0D or
Lanier (3-2l VS.. Schumacher "a
81 and Hubbell t2-3D.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

that ball. I'm lucky because a
lot of my drives are going where
they aint, and it's only June.
I may be down to $3.50 in an
other month"
A lot of veteran observers rate
this gangling youth a great
chance of becoming the first
American League hitter to hit
over 400 since Harry Heilmann
last turned that trick with a .403
average in 1928.
Heilmann himself rates Will
hams now with such great
swingers as Ty Cobb and Babe
Ruth and believes that before
Ted is through he'll challenge
the all-time major league mark
of .438, set by Hugh Duffy in
1894.
His amazing wrist action en-
ables him to give the ball the
rides he does. even though this
boy with the whipcord body
doesn't seem to be swinging as
hard rs do power hitters such %
Rudy York or Jimmy Foxx.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BIanton Keeps Eight
Hits Scattered as
PhiIs Beat BUGS
b. the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June T. Vet
eran Cy Blanton yielded eight scat
tered hits and famed three batters
as Philadelphia took a 2-to-0 game
from the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Shibe Park today before 1902 fans.
Danny Litwhiler drew first blood
for the Phils in the second inning
when he got base on Andy
Vaughans error and scampered
home later on Harry Marines fly
to Vincent Di Maggie.
The second run came in the
eighth when Marine, who opened
the inning by greeting Relief
Pitcher Lloyd Dietz with long
single to left field, scored on Stan
Benjamin's fly to Maurice Van Ro-
bays in left.
Litwhiler's perfect heave to the
plate nipped a Pirate run in the
bud when Elby Fletcher, who had
doubled tried to make home on Di
Maggios single to left with two out.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June THE kid
has grown up.
Authority for that statement
is the kid himself-22-year-old
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox. Currently the mightiest
hitter in baseball. Ted says he is
through feuding with writer's and
fans. He's out to be known as
just "a nice guy and intends to
live down that partly deserved"
reputation for unsociability he
acquired during his first two sea-
sons in the majors.
They said l was heel and
I'll admit I had a lousy attitude"
said the lanky youngster who,
through Friday, was hitting an
amazing .436. But I don't think
I deserved all they wrote about
me, even though I have to ad-
nit the start of it all probably
was my fault"
When williams came to the
Red Sox In 1899 his cocksure at
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Yellow Cab, Kavakos
Tens 10 Clash for
City Loop Edge

Leadership in the Capital City
Softball League will be at stake to-
morrow night when Kavakos Grill
and yellow Cab meet in the feature
of a twin bill at Washington Stadi-
UNI at s.
The Cabbies, leading the loop with
five victories and one setback, must
win from KavakoS to stay on top.
The Grillmen have won three and
dropped one and a win for them
would take first place.
In the second game of tomorrow
nights double bill, the undefeated
Greenbelt ten of the National Night
loop will meet Lansburghs. Orin
Shanks will be on the Lansburgh hill
in an attempt to halt the Greenbelt
streak.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Three Softie Bottles
For One Admission

A triple-header is scheduled today
at Washington Softball Stadium,
Bladensburg road and New York
avenue NE, starting at II am.
In the Sports Center Sunday
League, Garvin's Grill will take on
Central Boys Club at IL a m.
At 2 pm. Evening Star 10 of the
National Night League will engage
Fat Boy of the Capital City League
in an exhibition double header.
One admission will be charged
for the three tits.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

four on errors. Garvin's scored in
the first on three walks and Steffes'
wild pitch. Another walk filled the
bases, but Steffes famed INLAND
to end the threat
Harry Dodson, Garvin hurler, al
lowed only three hits and walked
none. Not until the sixth did the
Fat Boys push over their two runs
on Kelly's double, Astolas' single
and a two-base muff by Harrison
which allowed Astolas to score with
the winning marker. Stommels
bunt was the only other hit OF
Dodson.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Jinx Is Routed as Jim
Pitches 4-Hit Game
For 81 Triumph
Trosky's Fifth Home Run
Heads l3-Hit Attack
Thot Beats HodIey
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June Jim Bag
by, jr., did the unusual today He
held the Philadelphia Athletics to
four hits for a 6-to-2 triumph to
become the first Cleveland pitcher
other than Bob Feller to win a
game in exactly two weeks,
The result kept intact the Tribes
two-game margin over the second
place Chicago White SoX
Irving Hadley, the New York
Yankee castoff. was the victim of a
13-hit Cleveland attack led by Hal
TroSky's fifth home run of the sea-
soma fourth-inning drive over
League Park center-fi field wall Mel
son Potter and Chubby Dean shared
the Tribe attack
AS Start Scoring.
The AS tailed in the first on
Brancato's single, a wild pitch by
Bagby. an infield out and Benny
McCoy's deep drive to center.
The Indians came back in their
half to tie it when jeff Heath's sim
gle scored Lou Boudreau. who had
walked and advanced on an infield
bounder. After TroSkv's homer.
they added two in the fifth on Ger
aid Walkers double, passed ball.
walk. Roy Weatherlys single. Bran
cato's second error and Rav Mack's
deep fly to center.
After more than an hours inter-
mission for rain. the Indians added
two more in the eighth Bagby and
Boudreau singled and advanced on
Hayes second passed ball. Gee
Walker was Intentionally nassed.
filling the bases, and JEFF Heath's
single scored Bagby A walk by
Weatherly sent Boudreau home.
Seibert's single, scoring Mccoy,
who had walked, got the AS run
In the ninth.
Fourth Win for Bagby.
The victory was Bagby's fourth of
the season against three defeats.
Strangely enough, it was Jim who
turned in the last non-Feller III
umph-a 4-to-2 decision over st.
Louis two weeks ago today. Al Mil
mar, knocked out several times lately.
had won the day before.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

1ODA1.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
mems tournament, Edgemoor
CLUB, 10 am.
Young Democrats of Southern
Maryland Show, Griffith Farms,
Forestville. Nd.
Skeet.
Maryland District Shoot. Glen
Burnie Md Gun Club, 10 I'm.
Motorcycles.
Capital Motorcycle Club meet,
Clenmont Heights. Nd, $50.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
mems tournament. EdgemoC!
Club, $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington
mems tournament, Edgemoor
Club, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Steffes Pushed to Win Second
Straight SoftbuN No-Hitter

Harold Steffes of the Fat Boy
team hurled his second consecutive
no-hit game last night in the Capt.
tai City League when he turned
back Garvin's Grill, 81, at Wash
ington Softball Stadium.
Steffes, whose last appearance on
the mound three weeks ago resulted
in the first no-hit, no-run game in
District of Columbia softball history
against the same Garvin's Grill ten,
famed nine, six of them in row.
Eight men reached first base on the
Fat Boy ace last night, four Of them
on walks, all in the hrst inning, and
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Cubs Get Five Timely
Hits in Defeating
Braves, 5 10 |
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June THE Chicago
Cubs got only five hits today but
their timing was perfect as they
took the series opener from the
Boston Braves, to l.
Clyde Mccullough led the Cubs
with a homer in the sixth that
accounted for three runs and long
fly that brought home Augie Galan
with another run in the eighth.
Claude Passeau. in registering his
fourth victory for the Cubs, kept
the seven hits he gave up well scat
tered. Bostons only run came in
the third on Lloyd Waners double
and Buddy HaSSett'S single.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Totals 4lI527 ) Totals 35 s

Totals Al 1922 > Totals 35 S21lI
'Bated for Kramer in fifth.
New York - OI5 0On OO5-11
St Louis 1O2 O10 O3O-
Runs-Sturm. Rolfe 90, Heinrich (2).
pi Msegio e.. Keller (2l. Gordon. Crosetti,
Judnich, Errors-Crosetti. Gomez. Grace.
Runs batted in--Crosetti. Di Magic,
Keller a.. Grace t2l. Judnich C,l. Cullen
bine. Heinrich, Dickey, 90. Stqrm L.j.
Two-base hits-Rolfe. Laabs. Keller, Fer
rell Heinrich. Home runs-Keller. Jud-
mich. sacriice--Laabs. Double plays
Crosetti to Gordon to Sturm Di Mageio
to Rolfe Left on bases-New York, s;
St Louis; 10, Bases on bslls-of Gomez:
Krsmer 2 of T. Allen ls':- .. Strgek out-By
by Muncrief. /: by Caster. l. Hits-Of
Gomez Z in 41s innings. off Chandler 4
in 223 innings tnone out in eighth: off
Stancheu, o in 2 innings off .Muncrief
6 in > innings tnone out in third; of
Kramer, / in 3 innings: off Caster. . in
3 innings; of Allen. in inning. tpitehed
/ inning Winning pitcher-Stancheu.
Losing pitcher-Allen. Umpires-Messrs
Gal. Attendance (paid)-2.3S4.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Murphy Tops Batters
In Piedmont League
As Averages Drop
Ry the Associated Press.

Is! the Associated FTess.
RICHMOND. Va. June Pied
mont League pitchers took the big
knife and pared leading batting
averages. When the shuff1ing was
over. Norfolk's Lamar Murphy was
on top with .372, although he lost
nine points.
Mike Natisin of Asheville swooshed
As points to .345 and tied for fourth
with Hank Hoysradt of Norfolk.
Ernie Stefani of Asheville fell
from 800 to 1868, but wound up in
second place. Jack Burman of Dur
ham slipped II points and was third
at .367.
Burman led in hits at 54
Seventeen-year-old Roy Pitter Of
Norfolk led the pitchers with six
wins and one defeat.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Groys PIoy Twin Bill
With Giants Today

Washington Homestead Grays of
the Negro National League play
double header today at Griffith
Stadium with the Baltimore Elite
Giants. First game will be at 1:30
pm.
The Grays are sporting good
home record, having dropped only
one in four games.