davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01

The enemy knows that victory for means victory
for freedom. They know that victory for
tory for the institutions of democracythe ideal of the
family the simple principles of decency and
humanity
They know that victory for victory for e
lgon and they could not tolerate that In proof of that
the Nazs have announced their plan for enforcing
their German pagan religion-the plan by which
the Holy Bible and the Cross of Mercy would be displaced
by "Men Kampf and the sWastika and the naked sword
Our detectives clear The objective of smash
ing the mlitarism imposed by lords upon their
shaved peoples the obi ecves of berating subj ugated
nations.
Thus shall have to produce in 1912 10000 planes,
$4,000 tanks 10000 anaircraft guns increase in
merchant ships that shall build 100000 dead
weight tons.
Our task is harbour task is unprecedented--and the
time short We must strain every existing armament
producing facility to the utmost We must convey every
available plant and tool to war production. That goes
all the way from the greatest plants to the smallest
from the high automobile industry to the village machine
shop.
We fighting today for security, for progress and
for peace, only for ourselves, but for all men, not
only generation but for all generations We
fighting to cleanse the world ancient evils ancient ills
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01
Judge J. F. Barbour Speaks To War
Relief Group

The Negroes of Yazoo City and Yazoo County were
called to meeting by the chairman Mr.. T. J. lluddle
ton, to organize for the War Relief Campaign The meet
ing held in the Afro auditorium and Judge }. VI.
Barbour principal speaker. He introduced by
Mr.. Huddeston who in his preliminary remarks, gave
interesting about the Negro in previous wars
Mr. Barbour explained the purpose of the meeting and
emphasized the necessity of everybody doing his or her
part He pointed that this is not white mans war
any certain nation, but everybodEs and prac-
tically every nation He further said that the Negroes
have rights protect they have homes children schools
and business establishments which held dear TO them
and for which they should be willing to tight to save
Judge Barbour is Of the biggest lawyers III the
state and has been appointed to udgeshp by Governor
Johnson 1t was our good fortune to have had Judge
Barbour come and discuss the War Relief Program and
we are grateful for the message and explanation ne
brought After he left the meeting was IN charge OF ME-
Huddeston who after taking what payments couIa o'
made then proceeded to complete plans for the cam
naien The result of the campaign and comments same
are found elsewhere in this issue.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01
MARCH % Will BE AFROAMERICN HOSPITAL CELEBRATION DA]
Mr. A. A. Cheek Leads Community Workers Ia Red Cross Call

Mr.. A. A. Cheek Of the Holly Bluff community led
in his report of the Red Cross Roll Call For number
of years Mr.. Check has been the solicitors
the Red Cross Roll Gail and this year he brought up the
largest report from the county community leaders, Just
before this drive commenced 4 meeting held the
Afro American auditorium which Mr. H. Holiness Presi-
dent of the Delta National Bank spoke An interesting
also rendered all OF which helped inspire
the persons who had been asked to solicit Mr. Cheek
present at this meeting and pledged his support He is
active and dgent church worker and d progressive
farmer in his community. We grateful for the
splendid work other representatives did i'll the drive and
listing the result of the campaign in this issue.
however. this list is be confused with the War
note of the two.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01
IN Memory Of Our Loving Mother

This month, four years went TO Sleep motI-
or We know you have really left and for these
four wears you have watched from your window above
If tears could have aroused could have awakened
Won YOU would still be walking this earth, but God
had something better for you therefore, wipe our
tears and look to the day when shall again and
walk into your waiting arms: Carrie E. Little, F. c.
Huddeston Ethel Slaughter, Lula Jones, IT, j. Huddles
ton Jr Toledo Helm, Willie Jean Espy, and T. j. Hud
deston, ST. (husband)
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01

Mr.. r. j. Huddleston, Jr, who served Active
Chairman of both the Annual Red Cross Roll Call and
the War Relief Drive. Mr.. Huddeston worked hard and
faithful in contracting people that commendable
portion of the countys quota could from the
Negroes. He is loyal citizen and dependable young
man in all things
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01

Mr. T. J. Huddleston made chairman Of his
group for the Red Cross Drive both in the Annual Roll
Call and War Relief The same enthusiastic spirit Which
has helped to bring to him III other fields was
shown in his work for the Red Cross We do not know
another man in Yazoo County who could have taken the
lead and gotten the response that Mr. HuddeSton did In
the last Red Cross meeting for War Relief he
duced in fitting words, Judge j. f. Barbour, who spoke
behalf of the Red Cross War Relief Drive
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1942-01-01

Read Bank OF Yazoo City Statement on Page Three
Evening star., 1942-05-17

League, turned In his fifth straight
triumph with f1ve-hit performance
in the opener, although Barney Nc
Cosky snapped the Yankee aces
string of consecutive shutout innings
at % when he homered in the fourth
inning for Detroit's only run.
Spud Chandler pitched the Yanks
to victory in the second game, yield
ing seven safeties for his fourth
success against one defeat. The
Bombers were held to six hits by
Paul Dizzy Trout in the after
piece, but one of them was Joe Di
Maggio's eighth home run Of the
season.
Tigers Score without Hit.
The four-bagger tied the score
In the second inning after the
Tigers had scored in the first with
out hit. Jim Bloodworth walked
and advanced all the way around
on a fielder's choice, a sacrifice and
an infield out. Joe Gordon drove
in the winning run in the sixth with
a single that scored Tommy Hen
rich, who had doubled.
Al Benton held the Yankees
scoreless for four innings In the
opener. but walk to Gordon. a
single by Bill Dickey and q double
by Frankie Crosetti enabled them to
knot the count in the NTH.
D Maggie tripled in the sixth and
scored on an outfleld ny. and the
Yankees added another In the
seventh when Gerry Priddy singled,
moved to second on Bonham's sac
rifice and scored on Crosetti's single.
Benton went out for a pinch hitter
in the eighth and the Yankees
jumped on his successor. Lefty Roy
Henshaw, for the last three runs in
the final frame.
Single Means Three Runs.
A single by Priddy, an error and
hit batsman loaded the bases with
one out and Buddy Hassett drilled
a single into center field for two
runs. Then when Third Baseman
Don Ross juggled the throw-in, Cro-
setti scampered home with the last
tally.
Di Maggie. who now has hit
Evening star., 1942-05-17
and Hughson
Biq Guns as Bosox
Beat Brownies
Homer in Ninth Settles
Issue, a to z, Behind
2-Hit Mound Job

ST. LOUIS, May 16-Ted Williams
homer was the big blow in the Bos-
ton Red Sox 4-to-2 victory over the
st. Louis Browns today. But don't
forget Pitcher Tex Hughson. This
tall right-hander held the Browns
to two singles in notching his first
victory of the season.
Only one Of the safeties figured in
the pair of runs st. Louis got in the
fifth. Two of the five walks Hugh
son allowed, plus a sacrifice, put
men on second and third, and Don
Gutteridge singled both runs home.
Vern Stephens wasted the other hit
in the seventh.
Williams circuit smash-his eighth
this season-came in the ninth with
the doubling Lou Finney on base
and broke a 2-to-2 tie. Bobby Doerr's
sixth home run of the year started
the Sox scoring in the fourth and
George McQuinns error let in an
other tally that inning.
Babe Dahlgren. newly acquired
from the Chicago Cubs by the
Browns. went in as a pinch hitter
in the ninth and made the final out
with fly to Dom Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Near Sixth Triumph,
Marchi|don Of As
Bows 10 Chisox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16-Phil Marchil-
don, the Philadelphia Athletics
squirting sophomore. was within
range Of becoming the first big
league pitcher to win six games
today when the White Sox rallied
for two runs in the ninth to beat
him. 4 to 3. 1t was the Chicagoans'
fourth straight.
Largely through two doubles by
his battery-mate, Hal Wagner,
Marchildon went into the ninth
leading, 80, despite IL hits and
passes against him. After he walked
Wally Moses to open the inning,
Luke Appling crossed up the AS
infield, which was playing in, by
swinging a single to left. Joe Kuhel
also singled, scoring Moses with
the tying run and putting Appling
on third. from where he broke up
the game on Don Kolloway's fly to
center.
Joe Haynes. who pitched the
ninth, received credit for his second
relief victory in two days when
Edgar Smith, who has yet to win a
start despite six chances, was
erased for a pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues today (won-lost records
in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Chicago o.
Newsom (4-4) and Sundra 900
VS.. Lyons Q-3) and Rigney (2-3).
New York at st. Louis o.
Rufing (4-D and Donald Old
VS.. Auker (4-0 and Galehouse
(2-3.
Philadelphia at Cleveland CD
L. Harris (2-3 and Beckman
ODD VS.. Bagby SD and Harder
(2-O.
Boston at Detroit-H. New
some (4-2) VS.. Bridges (3-D.
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn O.
Schmitz (1-2) and Erickson G-3)
VS.. Higbe Q-3) and Allen (2-3
or Webber 900.
Cincinnati at Boston a.
Walters 90 and Derringer
ODD or Wander Nicer (3-3 VS..
Tobin (5-3) and Farley (3-D.
st. Louis at New York a.
Lanier (2-2) and White Old VS..
Melton 4-2) and Hubbell (0-0.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia co
Butcher (4-2) and Hamlin
DID VS.. Hoerst (3-2) and Pod
gajny 1-3).
Evening star., 1942-05-17
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Wide World Sports Writer.

It will cost an umpire IN the
Appalachian League $40 If he re-
ports for duty drunk, but II he
feels he just has to break some
rule and doesn't feel he can al
ford $40, there are less expensive
sins He can write a bad check
for IS, for instance, or sneak a
smoke on the field for So.
This intriguing information is
included in the comprehensive
list of instructions and must
nots" sent to managers, players,
umpires and scorers by Loop
Prexy j. Ross Edgemon.
There are ono or two discrep-
ancies which might bring a
charge of favoritism. For in
stance, it only costs an umpire
SO for putting his hands on a
'ballplayer in any kind Of horse
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Costs Minor Loop Ump $40 if He Gets Drunk
WRITING Bad Check Only S. Players Also Have Wide Runge Of Fines

ignore orders from the presi-
dents Office.
Showing up drunk. as men
toned, costs $40, as does failure
to report the truth and nothing
but the truth to the league office.
A player gets taxed 81 for using
profane language while taking
infield practice if his voice can
be heard in the stands. Nothing
is said about other times.
Players drawn down the maxi
mum fine of SO for continuing to
be troublemakers for umpires and
splitting in an umpire's face"
The rest Of the umpire's anatomy
is ignored, so all the players must
do is watch their aim.
Edgemon lets the scorers on
lightly, the only listed penalty
being 50 for failure to send in
omcial score sheets after each
game.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

against no defeats. The victory gave
the f1rst-place Dodgers their longest
lead Of the season, five-game mar
gin over the Boston Braves who lost
to the st. Louis Cardinals.
After pitching five innings of hit
less ball before a crowd of 1878,
Head issued one Of his four walks
Of the game to Pete Coscarart with
two out in the sixth and Barrett
brought him home with a double
to left-center. Barrett also added
a harmless single in the ninth.
=, The Dodgers tagged Starter Ken
Heintzelman for 8 Of their IL hits
and drove him from the mound with
a three assault in the fifth.
Dodgers Start Early.
Singles by Arky Vaughan. Ducky
Medwick and Dolph Camilli gave
the Dodgers two runs in the opening
frame and they added another in
the second on a single by Herman
and q double by Vaughan.
Pete Reiser opened the home half
Of the fifth with a walk, moved to
third on Johnny Rizzo's single. and
both men scored when Medwick
smacked a two-bagger over Vince
Di Maggio's head in center field.
Aldon Wilkie replaced Heintzelman
and got Camilli out on a fly, but
Mickey Owen doubled for another
run and John Gornicki came on to
pitch for the Bucs and retired the
side.
Gornicki yielded the last two
Dodger runs in the sixth, which
Reiser opened with a double Rizzo
Evening star., 1942-05-17

play, but it costs a player S. for
taking the same liberty with an
umpire.
However, all in all, the rules
and penalties are very fair and
if a ballplayer gets socked IS for
drinking beer between double
headers he knows that an umpire
will pay the same for a like
offense.
The penalties range from 50 to
$40. An umpire, for example,
must be neat, clean and sober,
all at once, or he pays 81, and he
is assessed a like sum II he hangs
around the streets or drug stores
with players.
The IS items on the umpires'
menu, in addition to the bad
check and no-beer-between-dou-
ble-headers rules. specify that the
boys In blue must not beat any
bills and must not deliberately
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Cards Get II Passes
OFF Wild Braves,
Triumph, IA
By the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 16-Wildness of
three Boston Braves pitchers, who
gave up II bases on balls, today
enabled the st. Louis Cardinals to
gain a 7-to-4 victory.
Meanwhile, Mort Cooper was hurl-
ing air-tight ball for the Cards, ex-
cept in the third inning. when Chet
Ross homer brought Boston three
runs. The Braves found him for
only four hits, three of which were
made by Tommy Holmes.
Lou Tost. rookie Boston pitcher
was knocked out of the box in the
second inning when st. Louis reg
istered five Of their nine hits, and
was replaced by Jim Wallace, who
issued seven walks before Sain took
Evening star., 1942-05-17

scored Reiser with a two-bagger and
took third after Medwick's outfield
fly. Catcher Al Lopez tried to pick
Rizzo off third, but Bob Elliott let
the ball get away from him and the
Dodger runner scored.
Jungels Stops Champs.
After Gornicki stepped out for a
pinch hitter in the eighth, Ken
JungeLs held the Dodgers hitless in
their last turn at bat.
The pitching loss was the third
for Heintzelman against three
victories.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Cincinnati 600 goo 600
New York --------- 2O5 600 OOx-7
Runs-M Marshall. Haas Bartell 90.
Errors-Haas (26 Joost, Frey, F. McCor-
mick Runs batted in-Mize. Leiber CO.,
banning. M Marshall, Haas. Two-base
hits-Mize. Leiber. Home runs--M. Mar
shall. Haas. Stolen bases,-,Lohrman
Sacrifice : NJ. Marshall; Double play -
Joost to Frey to F. Mccormick. Left on
Rasss-Ha" Bases oa balfMor Ho 'Thompson. As ): of
By Iohrman. 8; by Beggs, .: by Thomp-
son. l. Hits-Of Thompson. in If
nings; OF Beggs, in innings; Hit by
bitch - Thompson Losing pitcher =
Thompson. Umpires - Messrs. stewart
Sears and Dunn. Time-1:5o. Attend
ance-6,491 paid.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
All 18 Charleston
PLAYERS Lemons

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May Is.
Manager Dusty Rhodes OF
Charleston's South Atlantic
baseball club thinks it can be
overdone.
An unknown admirer sent him
a box of 18 bright yellow LEM
ons, each bearing the name OF a
Charleston player.
A note said: ITO the Rebels
any resemblance between you
and this little token of admira-
ton Is not Just coincidental."
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Giants Conquer Reds
As LohrInan Stars
In Initial Start
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Bill Lohr-
man, making his first start of the
season, pitched five-hit ball today
for the New York Giants, who
downed the Cincinnati Reds, To, to
sweep their three-game series.
In chalking up his first triumph
since returning to the Giants from
the ST. Louis Cardinals, where his
record this year was one victory and
one defeat, Lohrman checked all the
Reds except a pair of rockies, Max
Marshall and Bert Haas, who hit
successive home runs at the start
of the fourth inning.
The Giants got all their runs off
Starter Gene Thompson, Cincin-
natl hurler, who suffered his first
defeat against two wins.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Runs bst.ed inwrleming e. Mack,
heitneI; epencs, Cnartsn q: ,is harly; Two
Heath, Evans. Gomez. sacrince-Keltner.
Double plays-Gomes to Pofshl to Vernon
Fleming. Left on disadvantages. g.;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Smith.
8 81 Mynn TsT5iek HIssn strue5 oVWR, WynB Smith IN
innings: of Zuber. 8 in 3 innings; of
Smith, in ~ innings; Oh ferrick. In
l Z, innings: OF Carrasduel. o in inning:
o in y inning: Wild piteh-zuber. Win
ming pitcher. Brown; losing pitcher. Mas
grass and Summers. Time hours 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. Z: Montreal. 4.
Jersey City, 5; Baltimore, /.
Toronto at Rochester, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 4: Indianapolis. 8.
All other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: New Orleans, l.
Birmingham, 5; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, 12: Little Rock, IL.
Memphis, 4; Knoxville, B.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 1915: Portland. g.
Hollywood, 4; San Diego. 8.
Los Angeles, Z: Seattle, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. IL: Houston, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wiIkes-Barre. 7; Springfield. 2.
Hartford. 6; Scranton, 8.
Williamsport. 16: Albany, IL.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 4: Durham, 2
Evening star., 1942-05-17
FIRST GAME.

Errors-Hasset Hitchcock. Ross. Runs
-Crosetti. Di Magic, Gordon, Priddy C2p,
Bonham. McCosky. Runs batted in =
Two-base hit-Crosetti. Three-bas hit
pi Maggie: HONE run-McCosky. STOLEN
on bases-New York T: Detroit. 5. First
base on bslls-Or Benton, =. Struck out
BY Bonham, 4; by Benton. s.: Hits
Q in i inning Hit by pitcher-By Hen
shaw tCrosettn. Losing pitcher-Benton.
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Geisel and Grieye.
Time-150.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Totals 81 10 .26 II Totals "a IL 27 IS
TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Smith in eighth
Philadelphia - 900 12O OO0-3
Chicago ----------- 010 001 002-
Runs-Kreevich. Suder, WAGNER. Moses.
Appling, Holloway (2). Errors-none
Runs batted in.Wagner, Siebert (21.
kuhel, KolIoway. Kennedy Ie5. ,Twe-base
hits-Wagner (2), Blair. Kuhel. Stolen
bases-Kreevich (2), Kennedy. Sacrifice
West. Left on bases-Philadelphia IL;
Chicago, II. Bases on balls-Of Marchil-
don. 6; of Smith. 8; OF Haynes, l. Struck
| out-By Marchildon. 3; by Smith. 4. Hits
ON Smith. 9 in 8 innings; on Haynes.
/. in. l inning. Passed ball-Wagner.
Messrs. Basil Stewart and Quinn. Time
| 2:19. Attendance tactuaD-2,140
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Chance Of Crack Louis Title Spur Nova Svod Navy Relief Scrap
Yonks Tame Tigers in Twin Bill
With Di Mog's Homer Big Help
Joe Makes 9th Circuit Drive Of Season
In FL Niehtcop; First Come Is 81
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May e-The New York Yankees took both ends
of doubeheader with the Detroit Tigers 81 and 2 today
stretching their lead in the American League to and
half the Cleveland Indians who divided twin bill with
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

safely in his last five games. has
batted in 27 runs in the same num-
Der of contests.
The Yankees made four double
plays in the second game, boosting
their total for the season to 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Dodgers Sweep Pirate Series
As Head Takes 2-Hitter, 81
Barrett Only Bue to Nick Rookie HurIer;
Brooks 5-Gome Lead Best of Season

BROOKLYN May led Head right hander who leads
the pitchers Of the National tWoher at the
Pittsburgh Pirates today the Brooklyn Dodgers three
game series with 81 victory their fourth triumph
handcufed all the Johnny Barrett fresh
registering his fifth
Evening star., 1942-05-17
More Truth Than Dept.

Il could get better jumps than you
from the w. P. A" Bert Neihof1
bavled at Steamboat Johnson.
"Izzat where you got this Knoxville
team" was the comeback.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
PIebe HurIs One-Hitter

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 16 P.-
plebe TWirler Burdette allowed only
one hit today as Navy's Plebe nine
shut out Staunton Military Acad-
emy, 5 to O.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Puqinq Chuck Dresser

Springer Gibson of the Chatta-
nooga Times thinks the Navy needs
Chuck Dresser to steal the Jap
signals
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Runs batted .n-EarIy I2). Spence,
Campbell. Chartak. Gomez. Flemming.
Two-base hits-Gomez, Denning. Three
base hit-Spence. Stolen base-Vernon.
to Pofahl to Vernon. Pofahl to Gomez to
Gomez to Pofahl to Vernon. Left on
base-Washinqton. 8; Cleveland, 8. Base
on balls-On Hudson. 3; off Kennedy. 3.
of Embree l.. Struck out-by Hudson, 2:
2 innings Cnone out in third: on Kennedy.
in 8 innings: OF EmbIee. | in l inning.
-Eisenstat Umpires- Messrs. Pipsras,
Summers and Passarella. Time 2:04 At
tendance 1000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Totals 2S "a 8 Totals 81 IL 81 y
'Batted for Gornicki in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 600 001 o0O-1
Brooklyn -- 210 U32 001-s
Runs-Coscarart. Herman. Vaughan,
Reiser (2). RiZzo t3). Medwick. Errors
Elliott Runs batted in-Medwick go, Ca
milli. Vaughan. Owen. Barrett, RiZzo. Two
base hits-Vaughan. Camilh Medwick,
Owen, Barrett. Reiser, Rizzo. Left on
bases--Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn. 8. Bases
l. of Head. a. Struck out-By HeintZel-
man. l. by Gornicki. 9; by Head. 2. Hits
on HeintZelman, in 4 innings tnone out
in fifth; off Wilkie, ! in Il inning; of
Gornicki. . in 22a innings: of Jungels.
none in inning. Wild pttch-Wilkie.
Passed ball-Lopez Losing pitcher
Heintzelman. Umplres-Messrs. Ballan-
fant, Barllck and Pinelli Time-2:03.
Attendance-l6,91S
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Runs-Moore (2l, Triplett (2). slaugh-
ter w Cooper Marion, Holmes, Ross,
West. Sisti. Errors-Triplett. M. Cooper.
Marion, Brown, Runs batted in-sandsrs -., 5e1
Ross, Holmes. Fernando. Two-base hits
-Holmes I2) Home run-Ross. Stolen
bae-Sisti. Sacrifces-Crespi. NJ, Cooper.
Is; Boston, s. Bases on balls-On M
Cooper. 4; off Tost, .; off Wallace, Z; off
Sain. =. Struck out-By NJ. Cooper. q; by
Wallace. / by Sain, l. Hits-Of Tost, 5
in Ia innings; of Wallace. . in AZ in
nings; of sain: in "a; innings % s1lt, HIT by
ter. Wild pitches-M Cooper co. Tost.
Losing pitcher-Wallace. Umpires-Messrs.
Conlan. Barr. Margerkurth. Time-2:29.
Attendance-6,526.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Official Scores
FIRST GAn
31 4 bI24 IL
CLEVELAND,

'Batted for Wynn in NTH inning
tBatted for Zuber in eighth inning.
1Batted for Carrasouel in ninth inning
Sno2e out when winning run was scored.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Detroit ----- 100 600 OO0-1
Errors-Ha ssett, Crosetti (2l Runs batted
in-York, Di Magic, Gordon Two-base
hits-Rosar and Heinrich. Home run-Di
Magic. Sacrifces-Cramer. Higgins. Dou-
Bile plays Trout to Hitchcock to York.
Crosetti TO PClddy to Eassett C2l. Chandler
to Rosar to Hassett, Keller to Crosetti TO
Rosar. Left on bases-New York. 3: De-
troit. II. Bases on balls-On Chandler, s.;
Of Trout. 4 Struck out-By Chandler, g.
(CrossettD. Umpires.Messrs Geisel Grieve
and Rue, Time ELL. Attendance -
6,933 paid.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Totals 2Sl427 Totals IS 2 % Is
-Batted for Swift in ninth.
po,ton 600 eoo$oo2-4
St. Louis --------- 600 OZO OOO-2
Runs-Finney. Williams, Doerr D. Mag
Eio Laabs, Stephens Errors-Lupien,
McoIann, Gutteridge, Pesky. Runs batted
in-Doerr, Gutteridse t2), Williams c..
Two-base hits-Pesky (2). Di Magic. Fin
ney Home runs-Doerr, Williams Sacri-
fices-Swift (2), McQulnn, Hughson. Mum
Grief. Double plays--Pesky 70 poeTr 70
Left on bases-Boston. 13: 81. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Muncrief. 5; of Hugh
son 8 Strikeouts-By MuncrIef 4; By
Hughson, 3 Hits-Or Muncrief ="
innings: off Hanning. l in p inning. Losing
pitcher-Muncrief Umpires-MeSsrs. Hub
bard, Rommel and MCGOWAN. TIme-1 SO.
Attendance-(Paid) 1851.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Kennedy in eighth inning.
washinston O24 600 Oo1-7
Cleveland - 600 600 OO1-1