davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-03
No Night Final
Tomorrow

Because of the holiday to-
morrow, there will be no
Night Final Edition Of The
Gar. Subscribers to the
Night Final will be furnished
with the regular Home
Edition.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Bracey. Roy
Rice. David e.
Lott. James.
Saunders. Gene
Norne, Edward L.
Francis, Isaac 3,
Sellman, Millard r.
Turner, Kenneth c.
Holland. CLYDE e.
Stevenson. Louis D.
Richardson, Samuel
Aston, Curtis
Davidson. Junius n.
Pratt. Roscoe E,
Dunston. James 4.
Smallwood. W. L.
Goodwin, Lewis NJ.
Harley. Elihu r.
'rted today were:
Coils, Peter r.
Ramisch. julius G.,
Schlesinger, s, c.
Blenard David c.
Gill. Vincent ].
zetlin, Harry
Hatton, Welbey L.
Purcell. Robert n.
Richardson. H. A.
Hobson. Irwin B.
Mogin. Bert
Benson, Carl W.
Reeves, Tnurston M.
Dudas, John A.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Col Lemuel Bolles, executive direc-
of Civilian Defense for this area,
has issued instructions to air-raid
wardens here to cooperate in the
program over the week end, by
making themselves available, or in
case they leave the city, by designa-
ton Of substitutes.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Afraid Warning Given
Three States and District
e, the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 3.-Col. Au-
gustine S. Janeway, chief of staff
of the third region Office of civilian
defense, today advised State di-
rectors of Pennsylvania, Maryland
Tirginia and the District of Co.
lumbia to hold part of the civilian
defense corps 'in readiness if not
actually alerting" them during the
week end due to possibility of Axis
bombing or sabotage.
Col. Janeway, emphasizing that
there had been nothing to indicate
there might be such an attack, de-
clared however that it was best to
be prepared.
BY telegram he so notified DR.
A. c. Marts, Pennsylvania civilian
defense director; j. H. Wyse, Vir-
ginia civilian defense co-ordinator
Col Lemuel Bolles, District of Co.
lumbia director, and Isaac 8.
George, Maryland director.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Moderate Deformities Allowed.

Individuals who have been able to
follow useful vocation in civil life
despite moderate deformities of one
or both upper extremities, one or
both lower extremities, or moderate
deformities of the clavicle, ribs or
scapula.
Local headquarters also announced
today the names of So colored regis
trants who were inducted into the
Army June 18 and reported to camp
yesterday and 20 white registrants
who were inducted June 10 and were
scheduled to report to camp today.
Those who reported yesterday
Evening star., 1942-07-03

(See HENDERSON, Page A
Evening star., 1942-07-03

(See SUBWAY, Page AS.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Investing in Victory

Every payday invest IN o. s.
Savings Bonds and Stamps, the
soundest securities In the World.
The Treasury needs 10 per cent OF
everybody's income or earnings to
help Win the War
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and Ok of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

See EGYPT, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1942-10-05

The Yankees should have taken
Reinhart more seriously. It was
Reinhart who discovered Joe Cor
don in a Junior American League
tournament on the Pacific Coast,
developed him into a brilliant in
fielder at the University Of Oregon
and saw. him materialize with the
Yankees as one Of the games great
est second basemen.
On that same trip through PENN
sylvania and in the same town,
Donora, Reinhart picked up an end
for his football team. Adolph
Biasini. former Colonial wingman,
succumbed to Reinhart's lecture on
the advantages Of higher learning
and life In the big city.
Reinhart saw Musiar play base
ball on that trip and was impressed.
When he realized Musial couldn't
come to q. w. he tried to turn him
over to the Yankees, who were loo
slow in doing anything about 1t.
So the Cards got Musial and
transformed him into an outflelder.
So Musial became the 1912 rookie
of-the-year." So he became an
outstanding figure In the Cards
surge to the pennant. So he's in
the World Series-and so the
Yankees are in trouble, perhaps
out of the World Series by sunset
tOday,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
County Baseball Title
CIinehed by RiverduIe

Riverdale AC baseball team
clinched the Prince Georges County
Baseball League title yesterday BY
defeating Maryland Aces, 81. That
gave Riverdale the second-half
crown, and g It already owned the
frst-haif championship. no playof1
y necessary.
/ 0tump Bailey On the Riverdale hin
allowed only three hits, while the
hating af9r was Al Cohill- His
double with The bases loaded 8 the
lAst inning; drove u ,tWo runs tc
Meak ! tie. Noxt Sunday Hlverdala
Ew!n pley : leaSus all.star pins. =
Evening star., 1942-10-05
transportation Risky,
LeoffIer 10 Pass Up
Hockey yLeague
Three Teams Already
Withdrawn; PorIey
Slated Sunday

Barring sudden change Of heart
by Owner 8. q. Leofner there will be
no Washington entry in the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League this season.
TITS just too risky and I'd be asking
for too much grief" explains Leof-
1ler. whose Eagles won the league
championship in the ls4o-41 season.
There's . meeting Of league Of
flcials next Sunday in Baltimore" !"
says Leomer. land unless I zee some
reason to change my mind I'll with
draw from the league. Johnstown,
River Vale and Atlantic City already
have dropped out and Baltimore is
threatening to quit.
even II Baltimore played It would
create only . flve-team league and
don't believe we could raise enough
interest to make 1t pay. A Coast
Guard team has joined the league,
but those fellows may not be able
to play out the schedule.
1.-THE problem Of transportation
would cause q lot Of trouble. In
these days you don't know what's
going to happen from one day to
the next and I believe 1t would be
too risky to enter q team In the
league this season."
Leoddsr explained Riverside Sta
dunn. h0YnAsitA az the EaRlAe' Games.
would remain open for public skat-
Ing and other events. The Ice Fol-
lies win appear there November
Sis.
The withdrawal Of the Eagles from
competition win leave the local f1eld
to the Warrington Lions of the
American Hockey League. The
LIONS. who play at uline Arena, viii
start training shortly at Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

II the Yankees had taken the
tip Mr.. Musial wouldn't have been
around to spark the Cardinals to
the National League pennant and
he wouldn't have been around to
annoy the Yankees these last few
days. Somebody missed the boat
on Musial.
It was on one Of Reinhart's
talent-hunting expeditions through
Pennsylvania coal-mining sector
that he bumped into Musial, who
had acquired a rosy reputation as
basket ball player and left
handed high school pitcher at
Donora, Pa.
II wanted him to come to George
Washington as q basket ball player" !"
says Reinhart. HE was q tall,
rangy kid who would have looked
sweet next to Matt Zunic on q
basket ball court, but between his
Junior and senior years he played
professional baseball and an opposi-
ton high school found out about
1t 50 he was ineligible for scholastic
sports in his senior year.
LAS q pitcher it seemed he didn't
pitch anything much except one
and two-hit games, SO I wrote
President Ed Barrow Of the Yankees
about him. He turned the letter
over to a scout, but before the
Yankees did anything about it the
Cards stepped in and grabbed him. !"
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Sox Seeking CIincher
In Chicago Series
On Home Ground
Tilt Prolonged os Cubs
Roll Up So Victory
Behind Bithorn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The White
Sox return to their own park to-
night to try for the one victory
they need to retain the city series
crown they have won seven straight
times, starting In 1881.
The series was prolonged yester-
day when the Cubs, beaten in the
|. .1lrst three games. returned to take
the fourth game, 5 to 3, behind
Hiram Bithorn's eight-hit pitching.
Only 1896 saw the game at Wrigley
Field. home Of the National
Leaguers.
Thornton Lee, the big White Sox
southpaw. was the victim of the
Cubs return. He yielded single
runs In the second, third, fourth and
eighth innings, while Lee Ross was
frisked for the other run In the
ninth. In all, the Cubs got II hits,
Ted Lyons, who shut out the Cubs
80, In Wednesdays opener, was
scheduled to face Bill Lee again to-
right. II further games are neces-
gary they will be played under the
lights at Comiskey Park tomorrow
snd Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

xCllRAC, ~, diAO xtxACC1OC4RPA, x1.V,
but coming UP Saturday night at
Grifflth Stadium is Manhattan. The
Jaspers are expected to import a
rugged outfit If their 27-7 victory
over Muhlenberg is criterion.
Pace Stiffens for Terps.
Maryland's T formation has
brought triumphs over Connecticut,
$40, and Lakehurst Naval Air Sta
ton. 14-0, but the Old Liners will
be stepping into classier competition
when they face Rutgers Saturday
at Baltimore. Rutgers beat Ver-
mont, 27-20, on Saturday and is ex-
pected to provide Maryland a
tougher test than Connecticut OF
Lakehurst.
Coach Johnny Baker of George
Washington hasn't studied the re-
port of Don BombA, who secuted
The Citadel on Saturday, but The
Citadel's 47-12 win over Presby-
terian would indicate it had some
thing. The Colonials' own uctorie.
over Western Maryland, 900, Ind
Richmond, 27-0, but The Citadel
also Is undefeated, having whipped
Camp Davis. $40, In Its opene,
and the Southern school no doubt
will be favored when the teams
clash Saturday at Charleston, s. G
Baker surprised G.. w. followers
Saturday night when he employed
. starting lineup that included
seven sophomores. II thought they
deserved It," explains Johnny
"They had worked hard all week
for the chance 50 ! thought II
wouldn't do any harm to develop
them for future games"
That. lineup Of seven sophs, three
juniors and one senior did all right
When they were replaced g. w
owned q TO lead.
Baker isn't distressed over the
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Yankees Flag Unfurls as Champions Stage Big Inning
Georgia Tech Gddden Out With se Shortage Augusta

DER to encourage the boys in
Army camps to do q little
leather flinsing in nearby cities.
Freddie Fitxsimmons' bowling
emporium near Ebbets Field Is
doing such . big business that
Freddie is enlarging the place.
One reason for calling OF the
Augusta Masters golf tourna-
ment is . shortage OF masters"
The club isn't expecting 30 many
golnng big shots to make the
winter tour.
Today's guest star-F. W.
Thomas. London England Star:
Properly to enjoy baseball, you
need lungs Of leather, : throat cS
brass and . vivid and vicious
vocabulary
sarious staia--lEayho n.
1hon1aa' M obsegyn&inn a.
ahoVo) ouplnins W11v - lmt
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Cites Flies Long
Enough 10 Be
Home Runs
Would Have Captured
A Come in st. Louis,
Declares Bube
By SID FEEDER,


NEW YORK, Oct. SIN between
bites Of the sandwich, the big guy
leaned up against the lunch counter
underneath Yankee Stadium and
explained how it's Just one Of life's
little Jokes that has the Yankees
two down and one to 60 against
the Cardinals in this World Series.
The big guy used to be q pretty
fair country ball player himself.
and q Yankee to boot. The name
Is Ruth-George Herman Ruth.
sometimes known as the Babe. And
what he could do with ball bat
in his heyday used to give opposing
pitchers the blind staggers.
"Yknow," the Babe pointed out,
'it's o funny thing. For years
everybody's been saying how the
YaniA are good only because their
ball park was built especially for
them; they could hit all those
homers simply because tho field
was laid out with the idea that
they'd knock that apple into tho
stands. =.
well, here we've lost two games
in row In our own ballyard. And
II those two games had been played
in sportsman's Park, the Cards
home grounds, we'd have won at
least one Of EN-"
The Babe ought to know what the
folks used to say about Yankee
Stadium, When he first started to
rattle fences the Yanks built the
big three-decker around him, and
arguments went on all the time that
the stadium, boundaries were put
up just at the right spots 30 fellows
like Ruth and Lou Gehrig and Bob
Meusel could have fun shooting at
them. But Babes statement in this
case didn't quite add up. What
could 5portsman's Park have that
the stadium didn't, and shouldn't
the Yanks be benefiting from play
ing in their own ball-yard?
well, Just look at what hap
pened." the Babe went on. "Satur-
day the Cards won, 20. If the game
Is played in st. Looee, we win, So.
34OW9 4Ildt easy.
Babes Argument Sound.
"Joe Di Maggie hit a 400-footer
to left center in the sixth that Terry
Moore had room enough to run after
and pull down. Joe Gordon sent
Stan Musial up against the 350-foot
sign in left for his drive in the
seventh. And Slaughter had to back
right up against the right-field wall,
$50 feet from home plate. to haul in
Charley Keller's clout In the ninth.
In st. Louis, all three Of 'em would
have been homers. And don't forget,
there were fellows on base when
Gordon and Keller hit those shots,
too.
"And take yesterdays game. The
Cards won. 9-6. In the fourth inning,
Di Maggie hit q honey. It went 400
feet into left center, and It was Just
an out, because Moore had room to
go back for it. In Sportsman's Park,
that would have been out of the
lot"
Reading from left to right, the
fences n the Yanks' yard are 367,
46l and AS feet away from the
plate. In st. Louis, they're $40, 422
and 351.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

enjoy yesterdays game. Tho
largest crowd In World Series
history was there and you
couldn't ten from the noise which
was the home team. Red Rolfe
did slmost as much hollering as
the fans In the first few In
nings. From the way he kept
gabbing at the jumps and his
teammates. he must ahve been
practicing for that Yale coaching
job. Did you know this year was
the first time the Yanks have
lost . series game IN which they
outhit the opposition Since away
hack n 1e29f Joe u lGAeg1o has
rad Victory Through Air.
Power tM1ce, but Chaf3ey Eeller
eeens p " thu only player who
= applying II Ihero M paenty
Of air poWof when Kel1or hit
that - into ~ seands 80,
tGr61y.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
act q. w. completed only two of

fact q. w. completed only two of
10 passes. That's about our speed"
says Baker. I'VE haven't much Of
passing attack but I'll settle for
two passes like that every week" I"
Jimmy Graham's first completion
was touchdown toss to End Don
McNary and his other set up q
touchdown.
Paul Weber, g. w. back who failed
to score against Richmond, never
theless chung to the top rung among
the scorers with his 13 points against
Western Maryland. Tied for second
place with IL points are Joe Bernot
OF g. w. and Hubie Werner and
Jack Wright Of Maryland. Follow
ing are complete scoring figures:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Wildcat Coaching Stoff
Loaded With Work
By the Associated Press.

oS tne ASSocaeteo PfeSS.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, oct. 5.-North-
Westerns coaching staff thought 1t
was busy /. until a compulsory 4
year physical education course was
instituted for all men students.
The job Of teaching $500 students
for one and one-half hours three
times week was a little too much
for the three regular p. e. staf1
men. They howled for help.
Athletic Director K. L. Wilson,
Football Coach Lynn Waldorf and
his assistants, Burt Ingwerson and
Les Fry, were among those pressed
into service as instructors,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Wide world Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIN the
middle Of the Yanks' big inning
yesterday the wind finally un-
furled big banner that had been
draped disconsolately around the
iiagpole. It said: New York
Yankees. World champions l94l."
There's your story Of the series.
The Yanks still are good, but
they're not the irresistible Yanks
Of q year ago, and the Cards are
. livelier, more dangerous club
than the Dodgers were last fall.
At that, II st. Louis doesn't win
today, we wouldn't be surprised to
see the thing settled only when
ono club runs out Of pitchers.
Those worries about getting back
20 st. Louis, II necessary. seem to
have faded out. Somehow. tl1s
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Police Boys Gridders
Stage Two Shutouts

Two shutouts and one tie were
registered yesterday In opening
games If the Police Boys Club Foot
ball League.
In the 125-pound class, Clubs Nos.
and S worked to . 6-6 deadlock
while No. 10 dcwned Alexandria BC
$50. In the 140-pound class, No.
blanked No. 1, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
clubs found room for al hands on
q train tonight.

First aid-Notre Danes foot
ballers might have had 3 hint Of
what was due to happen to them
last Saturday II they'd seen the
goings-on ct Georgia Techs prac-
tice field last week. The entire
squad had . workout with
stretchers, two Of them hosting
one who played the part Of
victim" onto . stretcher and
toting him Oh the field. Seems
the Red Cross has established 4
flrst aid station In Techs train
ing rooms and the players win
serve As stretcher bearers II .
disaster ever hits Atlanta.
Cleaning the cui1-NeW Jer.
1eyt new boxing oommiagionsr,
John Hail. y waving Noense
seQuirenents for soldiers u Or
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Gates Bird Wins Race
From Lynchburq, Va.

A bird from the loft Of E. Gates
won the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concourse's third event Of
the season, a 150-mile test from
Lynchburg, Va, yesterday.
The winner averaged !, 1884, yards
per minute. There were 624 birds
from 81 lofts entered. The first II
were diploma winners:
Z. Gates. 1,163.7b: p. L. Good, 1,153. 10;
1,149.37: T. W. Sprouser, 1,146.8S; George
Christy, 1,144.1S: D. r. Mathews, 1,143. .OS;
7: ". sprouser, 1:141.0b; Dismer Bros. b
HcQenn. 1.13e. Is: w. j Fierstein.
1,138.o0; Haste d Bolts. 1.137.5O.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Facts and figures On World Series

s25.e53.31: each lesgue's share, $2S.
9sSSa Uso sa.ss9 sem9sssssOsssssss 9ssssssssss snafe
sUnited service Organizations received
entire $40 .00O. from sale Of radio rights
(I1ot Included in Gross receipts, 40 Per
cent Of receipts from third and fourth
Games and al receipts from sixth and
seventh games II played.
Players share only IN nrst four games.
Commissioner. leagues and clubs share IN
first and second games and take all receipts
from dfth game.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Cooper's Koyo Didn't Disturb the Cords

Normally this would be The Cards had Mort
their in the box But Cooper puzzle the Yanks The
game winner beaten in the opening and the sixth inning
yesterday he pitched ball sugger Charley Keller
clmaxed 5run rally by smashing the righfed bleachers
This blow made 66 and began look the Cards. in
attempting slug with the Yanks had undertaken
too much for them But they wathered the
analysis huslng club
The Gard kids dead big lead but they weren't
discouraged back in the
86 added final their
that their boy particular
Importance They kept battling.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Yankees Backs WALL Largely Victims Of Own Park as Ruth Up Series
Win, Lose Or Draw
The Wild Men Of Missouri Go to the Mot
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star star Correspondent

Tue WHO Nteh OF MISSOURI 20 TO the Mdt
NEW YORK. Oct. 5-It II the Cardinals to the
-knucked Yankees A right guys
wanted It'll get the floor and rase ou" That's the
way struck after yesterdays ball The Cards
one game BY superior fielding They had second battle
through superior pitching Now the world
and pouting and after being shut Is
years land tor the first time in II straight world the
wild men OF Missouri asking them 60 the mat
These kids the Cards, aren't
had 10 lead they and baed inning
They scored the
Mua who opened the inning by beating
faced Pitchers Hank inning
ended with st.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

PRAISE FOR PTICHERTeammates cluster around to glad
hand Max Lner arrow) few seconds after the Yankees
down to 96 defeat the hands the Cardinals fourth
OF the world series at New York yesterday Left right
George Kurowsk Martin Marion. Lane Jimmy Brown,
Johnny Hopp unidentified sailor and Walker Cooper In
background Umpire George Magerkurth a. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Failure to Take Bill Reinhurt's s
Tip Proves Costly to Yonks :
Former 6. W. Coach Urged Borrow to Sign
= MusioI, Poison to Champs in Series
By BURTON HAWKINS.

the Yankees had acted aggessvely the suggestion
OF Bill Renhartts possible they wouldn't their necks in
trouble today. 1t Reinhar former Washington Uni
versity athletic director currently Renhart
Navy attempted
that Stan Musal would develop be quite baseball player
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Ump Tops Rozzer
In Army Eye est

~ the AssocisteA Press.
CAMP ROBINSON. Ark. oct.
S.-All season long Umpire Fred
Rich ot the West Texas-New
Mexico League had TO listen -
that loud mouth yowl. Blind as
Q batl"
Then Rich, now . private here,
was called up for induction. 30
was the fan.
While draft board members
huddled about excitedly the two
took their eye, test.
Rich had perfect vision.
The fan, his name withheld,
nunked out on the big letter e.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Dixie Series Final
b. the Associated Press

Nashville (Southern Associa.
tion), 2; Shreveport (Texas
League), 0.
(Nashville won series, four
games to two.)
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Fourth Game Score

b TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The official
box score Of the fourth game of the
1912 World Series:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Eur|y Results Indicate Winninu
Season for District EIevens.
6. u, Maryland and 6. W. Unbeoten, United,
But Opposition Is Keener This Week

Early campaigning by local collegiate eeven has indicated
trio Of successful what with Georgetown
George Washington remaining undefeated united
only after six but the script rewritten
after this week end.
Georgetown has eaped two tough obstacles disposng
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Totels s.--87 Q 10 ~ II
t1atted for Bonhsm in ninth.
s.s g. Yo9p aSqi; a. lhi 5o.- 9SS SS2 2SSt1-ss

s.s s. 4sse ssH'; a. iH II 55, Y9SSS Y9SSS sSs 3SS15-s
Hai,,!saS ;ti ,!a. N NJ GeS;sSssE ;Ss t$| Sess.. Ma.lsl.
Lsnier ,tye-bass hitsIT. Moore. Roife.
MxusiaL Priddy, Home run-Kelier. Sac.
pNy.-- plaNy-Mv.siccn vnic snd Brown. Left on bases
- I.rnsa H lan.h.s - u York Ioqis X e. Il, e
g; a-d Louis ~ L. 9. Bases on balls OF
p9Sonsid. ,!M,,:vsstsr. Ms.isb; ~ x. r.
st Mu.i.D Dois str,fsoussg 2s SHnai% ossv Hu,
Goos.e Gfassiens; oTsn.l n DSn.ld !M. ceSpsss s. NJ
mary-O6 DoroWy. 8 hits, q runs in in
ninEs (nons out s. fourth; o6 n. Cooper.
his: SanS II inn.nes sncns q oas ohls; Il Sew, ?
nina; s' 81 r Sonham. ShCe h9ts hnI run run T. m m
nin: nins; 81 r Isnisr IfGlIs hits hss: runs 'n r.
ninSa Winning pitcheF-LAnIef. Losins
Rs sld I, g: p: Il.ss; sssfkalsh II. AIS IS.
7sianaia ~ ~ 70 a.f59s f59d lpssids. ssid;s. Tin'-a;ss.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

1ensining osheaule.
Fifth game october 5. at Yankee 0te.
diaQ: sixth game uf necessary October
necessary October 3. at eportsmanb tark.
Finanelal Fisufes.
Fourth game-Paid attendance, 00,00c:
kross receipts S260. .406. 90; players' share,
$137s3Q8. .0S; USo share. $13200o. ~.
S2O7.06e; gross receipts, S036. .391: playsfss
snare. $427s67o.41. each clubs share,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Mccarthy Shot the PITCHING Works

In the box and In the stands lot baseball
observers shake their heads bwderment Cards.
the Yankees STILL
punch They can't produce waop
they're scoring
The Yanks aren't used adversely This evident
They're bunch Of old
AS the yesterday the Yanks looked Chances
puzzled Cardinal
who couldn't hit the ball for distance they
desperation Manager Mccarthy Borowy Alley
and Ernie Bonham other words Mccarthy
he believed to be the key game the SERIES
Dickey 'Umpires' and Throws Wild
Yank still a cy-baby team "unprins"
evident the Cards half the seventh
e6 Catcher Bill Dickey turned well bakstop
Slaughter had walked fourth ball pitched
Dckey wildly pitch
ously bali but Dickey heaved anyway.
result Slaughter
drst Before the inning the Cards
The Yanks didn't Saturday.
Of squawkng champs adversely
When behind they hoeng
behind SERIES
The Red Birds Are Tough and Unowed
This strange the Cards the
hard they make the look
abandon and sometimes they getting
bob up with scoring plays.
Not the most diehrd Card fan picked them
for sheer ability but the fact that Birds hustle
These tough young they're
to discourage Even the Yankees nd this
Evening star., 1942-10-05

pucific Coust Finul
Los Angeles, 8-1: Seattle, $40.
(eeattle won playo6. four
games to tWo.)
Evening star., 1942-10-05

M 5 1s seT YG . "a II @bs e. HoSS eSS ko.
% m o0q sa o:s I'D r. 1i9Sas SaSr! NV
Z S r ss,S s. s