davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Busy Campaign Ahead
OF Divot Diggers al
Washington Club

Members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club have a tasty dish
Of % club Journeys set before them
this year. opening with blind bogey
event May and 10.
Major club events include the
mems championship, the Horton
and Birney Cup Journeys, and the
event for the Harrell Trophy.
The schedule, announced by Coli
Chairman Fowler. follows:
May s-1o, blind bossy; 1917. selected
nine hole tourney; 1924, qualifying
rounds May IS, ss. ~ IS W and 20; 81.
inal round club championship: 80. tour
ney for the Mosby Memorial putter.
nes st round Moore caD eTen
mixed foursome, and second round Moore
Moore cp sas ana 'h5a BEST Sn
medal play and fnal round for Moore
July 4. Hale America Red Cross tour
ney: i1-f2, qualifying Horton Cup; 1919,
flag tourney and nrst round Horton Cup;
August I-2. bird shoot. Horton Cup
SO. sweepstakes and final Horton Cup;
1915, qualifying rounds Birney Cup;
mstah sn plsy sgainss par; gs junior Nor
September 5, s;.7 Hale America Red
final Birney Cup: 1920. qualifying rounds
Harrell Cup; 1927, selected nine-hole
tourney
October g. second round Harrell Cup:
IL, mixed foursome: 17-lS, kickers' han
dicap and fnal round Harren Cup; 24-25,
sweepstakes.
Ringer Journeys in three classes
are scheduled between June l and
September 80.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Kansas Cit's 'Hitless
Wonder Club Goes
In for SIugging
Nv the Associated Press.


The Kansas City Blues, who have
been building up an American Asso-
citation winning streak with a min
imum of runs, reversed the pro-
cedure yesterday for their fifth
straight--a mark. incidentally, that
is excelled only by the still unde-
feated Milwaukee Brewers.
Yesterday the Blues wound up
with a 1o-to-1 victory, a far de-
parture from their first six games
four of which were decided by one
run and five of which produced an
average of less than three runs a
game for the Blues.
That the win came over the down
trodden St Paul club does not de-
tract from the fact that the Blues
finally found the run-making range,
found it so early they tailed nine
times in the first four innings.
Meantime, Pitcher Charley Wenslod
limited the Saints to five blows.
Today is an open date around the
circuit, but for ST. Paul it is more
like a reprieve, Leaving Kansas
City, the Saints, who have lost all
six of their games, return home to
oppose first place Milwaukee, which
ran its undefeated string to six yes
terday with q l0-to-9, l0-inning
triumph over Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Georgetown Rollers Dominate
Opening of City Tournament

open at s o'clock. A squad of doubles
is listed at 10.
Tonight's schedule:
SINGLES
Glass C--B. simmons, NJ. Gordon, Z. V.
Roberts. Z, J Robetrs.
Glass DR.. L Mackey, Lon Black, D.
Seolacek. Bill CruTan.
Class E-R- K whitford, c Quimhy
Class F-R L Freedman, W. H. Armin-
ger. H. Tsvernier.
DOUBLES
Class CA Hanlein-B. simmons. e V
Roberts-J. Roberts, J. r. Newton-R. Hem
ery
Class D-F Lynch-w Wall. 1. Black-B.
Cruzan. NJ Trate-G. Leathery, c. Quimby-
~ Guerrier
Class E-R. L Maekey-R Freedman.
Class F-W. H ArminserW. D. Clark
TEAMS
Class EEHillowS Cafe, C B Long,
GeorSetown Recreation, General Oh Burner
Class C-Nstional Federation Of Federal
employees. Carltn's Creamery, Hardy s
TeXaco
Class D-wsShington Printers, Sail Cone.
CAS- F@Farm Operations
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Terrors Goin No Hopes
Beutino {. u. Netmen

Western Maryland's tennis future
was none too bright today despite a
6-S victory over Catholic University
that broke the ice for the Terrors.
Three forfeits, two by the Car
dinalS. marred the proceedings and
the victors' No. l player. Baugher,
dropped his engagement to Dora
savage in three-Set duel
Summary:
Singles--Dorasavage &C. " defeated
Baugher, 2-6, o., IS: second match.
Western Maryland by default; Genevose
&C. u defeated Jenson, 6-1, 1-6,
e-2: Volk CIV. M defeated Horrigan,
81. 81; BaylisS wv. M defeated
JoerS, 6-l, 6-S; Volkart Nv. M de-
feateo PoretSky, 6-l. 6-l
Doubles-C U. by default and W NJ by
default; Davis and volkhsrt w. NJ de-
fested PoretSky and Horrisan. IS, 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Raba Becomes HurIer
For Gonzaga, and, as
Usual, Proves Star
Versatile Athlete Turns
In 3-Hitter in Debut
To Beut Anucostiu

Elmer Raba. chunky all-around
athletic star at Gonzaga. now is
rated as a good pitcher. which isn't
surprising because he's done well
with everything he's touched.
AS an outflelder and sometime
third baSeman last season, Elmer
was so good he received an offer to
join the Yankee farm system. Came
the football season and Elmer was
the passing, running and kicking
ace on good Eagle eleven. In
basket ball he started as q member
of the scrubs and ended as a regular
starter.
Back with baseball now, he tried
pitching for the first time yesterday
and tossed a three hitter as Gonzaga
turned back Anacostia, 6-2. and
famed IA Indians. He helped things
along with his stick, getting two for
four.
The big inning was Gonzaga's
seventh when four runs came across,
with Bernie Nolan's triple with two
mates aboard being the big blow.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
.63 Terps in Opening
Grid Practice and
More Due Today

A second group of IS or 80 addi-
tional players was expected to aug
ment the So who reported yester-
day for Maryland's first spring
football drill under Clark Shaughn-
eSsy, but no heavy work is antici-
pated for the remainder of the
week.
A total of % players signihed
their intentions of trying out for
the 1912 eleven, but a number of
these, some participating in spring
sports, are not scheduled to report
until September /.
ShaughneSSy was assisted by last
years coaching staff, Jack Faber,
Al Heagy and Al Woods, in yes
terday's drill. which was restricted
to passing and practicing steps
through the various formations.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
De Chard Is Chagrined
By Fighting Poorly
Despite Victory
EosiIy Conquers o'Gotty
In Rough 8-Round Bout;
Murroy Beots Gugeino

Jimmy De Chard was a disap-
pointed young heavyweight today
despite his unanimous 8-round de-
cision over rough-and-tumble Joe
O'Gatty last night at Riverside
Stadium.
Jimmy never tried harder to win
impressively but his effort was all
but wasted. He looked bad. He
was rusty and seemed to have gone
back rather than improved since his
last appearance. His timing was
of, his punches weren't sharp and
he simply couldn't lead to his
shorter but durable opponent.
Il know looked bad" he said,
dejectedly, in his dressing room
after the fight. And never in my
life wanted to look better. I need
more work and I'm going to get it,
I'll fight every two weeks If they'll
let me and I don't care how tough
they come. I just want to fight"
1t was a tough break for the quiet,
modest youngster for half the
OOWIl IldNC DCC1l
there to see him in action. 1t was
a natural, from a labor viewpoint,
for Jimmy is a plumber in everyday
life and O'Gatty an ironworker. A
better performance would have in
Sured more lucrative gates in future
bouts but it appears that he'll have
to begin again to regain the reputa-
ton and box-office pull he once
enjoyed.
O'Gatty, who did everything but
use blackjack on De Chard at close
quarters, was tough, but almost COL
lapsed in the seventh after Jimmy
had devoted several rounds to body
punching. He started to fall, lean
ing heavily on De Chard, who could
not get away because of the ropes,
and the bell saved him.
Billy Murray. clever youngster
from Bellaire, Ohio, earned a clear
cut decision over the veteran Carl
CRed)~ Guggino in the eight-round
co-feature. They set a furious pace,
but Murray was too clever and agile
for his opponent.
In the preliminaries Gus Mirman
used his 10-pound pull in weights
to good advantage in knocking out
Oscar Poindexter in the second of a
scheduled six-round bout. Manuel
Rosa outpointed Dave Bruce in six
and Carl Cant kayoed Tony Cordell
in the second of scheduled four
rounder.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Fitzgerald With SIS,
Gyorgydeak al .l5,
Face al Hilltop
klook, Wells Siob Rivols;
Terps OF Navy TO Stort
Siege of Tough Tits

The towns two leading collegiate
hitters we're TO match batting eyes
today as Georgetown played host to
George Washington in a game on
the medical school field. with Jack
Fitzgerald representing the down.
town school and Joe Gyorgydeak
the hosts.
Maryland, with Mearle Du Vail
and Kenny Bransdorf representing
II In the top 10 hitters. was to visit
Annapolis for a game with the Mid
shlpmen as a prelude to busy week
end. North Carolina invades Col
lege Park Friday and Virginia Mill
tary Institute is due Saturday.
Fitzgerald. who hit safely in the
Colonials first four games. was
sporting a robust SIS average today
rs a result of two bingles off Vir-
sinia's highly touted Alex Cave in
Mondays game. Gyorgydeak. who
failed to solve Irving Boim's curves
in the Michigan game after a good
start against American U. and Army,
had .545 average going into action.
Pitching Duel i'm Prospect.
Red Kloak was to pitch for the
Colonials today, with Joe Wells serv-
ing 'em up for the Hoyas, and II
either approached the form of their
last efforts the hitters seemed
headed for a quiet afternoon. Kloak
checked West Virginia with seven
hits TO win his first victory Of the
season. while Wells. going to oJhnny
Dieckelman's relief in the second
inning, held the Cadets to six safe
ties over the remainder Of the route.
Georgetown was to present re-
vamped lineup against its neighbor
in keeping with a Southern Con-
ference regulation forbidding mem
bers to play opponents using fresh
men, but Coach Joe Judge though
his men still packed lot of punch.
Gabby Gabbianelli went behind the
plate for Tom Costello, Dieckelman
went to right field and Johnny
Smith. regular right fielder, moved
over to replace Freshman Art Hines
in center. The infleld was un-
touched, unless Danny Murphy
would be needed more on the mound
than at first, in which event Judge
would be obliged to do more Juggling.
Hoyas Lead i'm Clouting.
Three Hoyas, two Colonials, two
Terps. two American U. batters and
one from Catholic U. are repre-
sented in the first 10 hitters, ac-
cording to unofficial figures COM
piled today. The list is as follows:
Jack Fitzgerald &c. W., 615; Joe
Gyorgydeak &c. u, .545; Harry
Hertz "a. I'd, 429; Tim Murnane
&C. u. .429; Harry Newly "a. u,
Ala: John Konizewski &c. W., .412;
Ben Bulvin- &C. W., 400; Mearle
Du Vail (Md.), .342; Kenny Brans-
dorf MD, .333, and John Kulikow-
ski &c. u, 308.
Bob Smith and Mac Hunt, both
right-handers, were available for
mound duty against Navy and
Coach Burt Shipley had his fingers
crossed in hope that not both would
be needed. Navy has smuggling
nine that has been improving, but
1t may be that Smiths hinky -dinky
ball or Hunts speed will be the
right medicine for the Middies' extra
base habits.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

pitching by the Clarence Kulden-'
Charles Hines combination again
responsible as 1t won its second
straight series game yesterday, 10-5,
over Coolidge Kuldell had a few
bad minutes In the fourth inning
when the Colts scored four of their
runs. but otherwise Coolidge strictly
was handcuffed.
Three Hit Long Balls.
During that big frame Cooidge's
William Penn, Ralph Meiklej john
and Fred Kleinknecht hit long balls
to almost identical spots In the
sloping left field where they rolled
and rolled for extra bases. Penn
got triple and the other two socks
went for homers. but thereafter the
Colts were on the defensive.
That 4-run spree meant little,
though, because the Red Raiders
had managed 6-run rally in the
first inning. Alex Papanicolas
homered with two mates aboard for
the big blow there. Another fat
Western inning was the fourth with
three more markers showed across,
two of them coming on Ray Loves
triple
Coolidge also had effective pitch
ing in spots, with Bernie Shankman
hurling the last three innings and
giving only two hits.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Only Five Journeys
For Male Golfers
Al Chevy Chase

Five links events for men are on
the spring half of the golf schedule
at Chevy Chase.
The list, for the first time since
1911. does not include a spring In
vitation tourney.
Listed are the French High Com
mission Cup event, May IL to %; the
Treasurer's Cup, q four-ball handi-
cap match play affair, billed for
June 8 to 20: the Victor Kauffmann
Memorial Day Cup event, May 80;
the Horstmann Memorial Cup event
for the club championship, June 6
to 81, and the Independence Day Cup
tourney, July 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Central was in control practically
all the way yesterday while pounding
out its l1-3 triumph over Eastern.
The Ramblers got two runs in the
second inning of singles by Fred
Sparrow, Garland Curles and Jimmy
Simpson, with walk to Willie Os-
man sandwiched In between. Be-
tween the third and ninth innings
only four Ramblers reached first,
three on passes.
Curles. starting Eastern toSSer, got
the hook in the second inning when
Central batted around, using six
hits-including Jack Falls triple and
Harry Wolfes double-and three en-
emy miscues to coin eight runs and
put the game on ice. Allen While
hustled to CurleS' rescue and held
the Vikings fairly well in hand the
rest of the way.
In addition to the excellent pitch
ing served by Weisenberg, Central
also presented an outstanding catch
er in blond Billy Carrier, who off his
work yesterday stacks up as one Of
the better schoolboy backstops
around town.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Tech Team Continues
To Slug in Beating
Bethesda, 1S 10 7

Despite the inexperience of most
Of his team, John Clarey. new Tech
baseball coach, has slugging out
mt that needs only additional
strength In the pitching staff to go
places.
Dan O'Conne1 is the only expert
enced hurler, but Left-hander Flash
Burnett and Tommy Webb are de-
veloping rapidly.
The Maroons made a belated
start yesterday, but trounced Chevy
Chase, 1877, getting IL hits while
O'Connell and Burnett were limit
ing the Barons to four. Many of the
Tech blows were for extra bases,
with homers by Clyde Bradley and
Howard Keithley.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Net Tilt of ~ Hours
Marks Wilson Victory

sgd Sideman of Wilson and Buck
Block of st. Adams hung up some
sort of a record for scholastic court
play yesterday by struggling ga
hours in their shl eles setto as Will
son nosed out its rival. 5-4.
Sideman finally wore down the
game Block in three laborious sets,
the last going to 1913 for settle
ment.
singles-Lee (st. AZ defeated Stewart
8-3, 6-; Doyle (St. A. defeated Daw-
son: rs: 3-6. So: Wrisht 6W9 I'd, de,
GW.1 defeated Morgan, "a. 81; Hutch.
ison (St. Al defeated Patten, 6-2, .6--2
Doubles-Lee and Doyle (St. Al de.
feated Stewart and Dawson, 6-2, .6-3;
Wright and Falk (W) defeated Quigle and
Block. 4-6. Ga, g.; Siedenman and
Patten (W) defeated Hutchison and Sacks
6-, Ga
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Maritime RifIemen
Garner Team Title
In Aggies' Meet
Eorn The Stor Trophy;
Invaders Annex Most
individual Honors

A final check of scores gives the
Maritime Commission Rife Club the
team championship in the second
annual United States Aggies gallery
rife matches fired ON the local N. r.
A. range.
For its score of ,102. Maritime will
hold The Evening Star Trophy for
one year.
Outstanding individual title win
ners mostly were from out of town.
Arthur Jackson of Brooklyn, won
three firsts and a second. while his
partner, Otto Kolb. had a first and
a third. Together they captured the
two-man team title
Eleanore Colklesser OF the National
Capital Rifle Club and Eleanore
Dunn of the Pioneer Rifle Club, New
York. divided women's honors, while
the National Capital Rifle Club won
the women's team championship for
the second consecutive year, turning
in record score Of 1,1Ss-1, 200.
Four-man. three position team-won By
hTss aa1s. Sss ssird Nstoss 1sf0ne c.ps
l:Os5; high class c. Taylor Model Basin,
9s5,
Individual three-positions-won by Ar
Sish funioT: IslteT vessels: universits
3, Robert Turnure, o. 8. Aggies; 2s2:
5. e; Charles % Boyer. Baltimore H saiesboos
Individual and four position. any sight
second ssd hish iron sisht. Fred Won
shelly. Flu;hins., \; j.: 1913: third. Otto
ba bHp aaHn. s.2Rfsn 49, 49, ssh hsh class class Roas Sm
Doyle. Maritime. Is6: high class D. shaw
woman: Eeanore Colklesser. National Cap
, IndiviegsI D5enemwon ,oS BY ,S Gilbert 1 No
4 tens: third and high woman and high
class B., Helen Groom, o. 8. Asgies. 300
snson snH srs T. b. hsh s sa ss ass Rsss' oSs0n sSs
Chappelle, Government Printins once
2ty 2ss hish ,9niOT Walses ses Vessels S,as Hni,
junior. Shelley williams. Central Hish. ss5.
Woman team, prone-sitting-Won by
e sSla p.a s92 a.x.ssGsn sssSnS
x.R IRpdiyidusl, prone -sittins.wop b. Otto
Paul Newgarden. MARYLAND. 1877: third.
1ss; hish class % e, wiiiard i f pissott, airing: ing
ton r. C, 1872; high Glass %. Edmund
Smith, Taylor Model Basin r. C.. 1e4;
high junior, Walter Vessels, Maryland u,
1873
Individual standing-won by Arthur
Jackson. Brooklyn, N. Y 1Ss; SECOND.
Gilbert Moriconi, Richmond, $50: high,
Class B, Frank Marshall, Arlington R. C,
1872: high. Class c, Shelley williams, Gen.
tral Hish School. 1855; high, Glass D, Jack
Kemp. Arlington r. G.. $50; high. junior.
Stephen Early. jr., Maryland University.
I69; high woman, Eleanor Dunn, New
Women's prone team-won by National
Capital Rifle Club, 1882. second. q. s.
Government Printing Office r. c., 1.130.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Georgetown Commercial League
bovlers will take the biggest part
when the Washington City Duckpin
Association opens its SD annual
tournament tonight at Convention
Hall
After a host of bowlers, including
Roy Whitford, the only pinspiller
10 roll in every tournament since
the city championships started in
1910. fire in the singles event start
ing at O'Clock, seven of the George
town Quints will supply most of the
action in the team event. which will
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Terps to Make Delayed
Trip to Old Dominion

Maryland's two-game invasion of
Lexington for games with Virginia
Military Institute and Washington
and Lee, postponed a couple Of
weeks ago because of bad weather,
has been rescheduled for next
month.
The Terps will meet the Cadets
May IL and move across the street
to battle the Generals the following
day.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Fights Lost Night
a. axro.snt~S xs-.x.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jack Lamotta. lSS.
New YORK, oatpointed Buddy OdelL
leo, Amsterdam, N. Y. lI0),
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y-Fets De-
suExA las. MAmsroneok. N, Y. out
pointed Tony Ferrera. las. Mount
Vernon. n. Y. (S).
RooKLYH-Maxie. shapiro. IS4,
New York, won BY technical knockout
Martin. 1Se, Los Angeles S71.
NKW HAVEN, Conn---Johnny Com
20. 12o. New Haven. outposnteo joey
IAnnott. les, New Haven t10l.
Los ANGELES.-jackie Wilson. la.
Ios Angeles, retained California State
welterwesght title by outpointing Rn-
soifo RsnireE. 147, Mexico City ue).
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Boxer YeIIs for Action,
Gets Ii by Being K. O.d

When Tony Cordell, a youthful
Baltimore boxing enthusiast, attends
a ring show he wants action. So
when the pace slowed down during
one Of the bouts on last nights card
at Riverside Stadium Cordell gave
vent to his feelings with vociferous
Bronx berries.
He figured the crowd deserved
more action. 1t got it in the first
bout which ended in a kayo, the
victim being Tony himself
Evening star., 1942-04-22
GoodalI OF Richmond
Takes Second in
Pin AII-Evenfs
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April o.


BALTIMORE, April 22.-The Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tourna-
ment marked time again today in
another midweek lull before the
heavy firing on the concluding week
end OF the 17-day event.
Park Goodall, Richmond, advanced
to second place In the mems all
events last night with 1928, Drop
ping William Croghan Of Baltimore
to third. but Jimmy Libertini, Balti-
more, still retained a commanding
lead with the 1882 he posted more
than 8 week ago.
There were no other changes
among the leaders. Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis teams
were scheduled to roll tonight.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Runs-Jawish, Barbee, Hillock, sullivan.
son, Schneider. Miller. Harreli. Errors
Sullivan, OTie, Dinkins, Eagleson 90,
Miller cd, Harrell 90, Ferry l2), ,Nunan.
Barbee CO, Hillock. Sullivan, Vinson.
Double play-Ferry to Kunkel to Schneider
Prep. 10 First base on baHs-on ogle. 8;
of Dinkins, 2; of Shovel, 8; of Perry, z.
Hits-On Ogle, 5 in 72s innings; on Din
innings; of Ferry, 2 in innings. Hit by
pitched balls BY Dinkins human.
ShowelD. by Ogle (Eagleson). Struck out
BY Agles. 10; by Ferry. 8: by Shovel, 2.
Winning pitcher-Ogle. Losing pitcher
Ferry. Umpire-Mr. Morressy.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Runs-Friedburg (2). Brewer (2),
Reithley. Ray, Mater I..2), schmeiz (35'
Phillips (2(, SLAUGHTER 90, MCGOWAN.
Two-base hit-Bradley. Three-6ase hit
Brewer. Home runs-Keithley, Mater,
Slsushter. Sacrifces-Miller Kirby. Dou-
bic play-Schmelz TO Brewer. First base
on baHs--Of Burnett. 4; OF Shoemaker,
3; OF OConnen, 2. Hit BY pitched ball
By Burnett. Struck out-By Burnett, o:
by O'Connell. 8: by Snoemzker. 3. Win
ming pitcher-Burnett. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1942-04-22
CentroI's Prospects Brighten
As Weisenbere Stors on Hill
Beonstolk Fons II in Romp Over Eastern;
Coolidge Is Westerns Second Victim

High school baseball being what is good pitching half the
today snappy hurting supplied weisenbeg its
beanstak baer posted II skeouS yesterday the
vikings entered the 1912 with 3 win Eastern He
allowed the Rambers only six hits.
defending right with
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Golf Course Is Chunqed
To Make Dubs Happy
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, April %. buffers
found the Park Hill golf course diff
flcult--and expensive.
A street bordered the outbound
nine, and they continually hooked
the ball over the fence and into the
traffic way before they warmed up.
The club obliged and made the first
nine into the second nine.
Now the players have their mus
cles lmbered up and their control
working by the time they encounter
the street hazard, and complaints
have vanished.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
BriorIey Finds Dewitt
Helps Its Averages

This isn't Devitt's year Prof"
Hintze and his short-handed nine so
far have served only to fatten up
the batting and run average of the
opposition.
Yesterday Briarley Military Acad-
emy at Ammendale found Devitt's
pitching to its liking and slugged
out a 23-4 victory.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

velouT. Noianl o'Keefs' ucrDoakiey' s TrrOSs- Ha-
Kuhl .t2). Nolte, Henry. wahler. Ffaherty.
Clayeloux. Nolan. Three-base hit-Nolan.
on balls-on Tolofsen, /; oH. Penn, 2;
OF Day. /; of Raba, A. Struck out-By
RSba. Il. hit BY pit pitchsr0By Tcloffisen,
by Penn. Winning pitcher-Raba. LOSING
pitcher-Tolofsen. Umpire-Mr. johnson.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
CIV Matching Leading Ba Their Ball Game oda
ERsATZ STTZPLATZ In

ERSATZ STTZPLATZ - In
other words, Jimmy De Chard
wasn't knocked down In the
third round of his bout at
Riverside Stadium last night.
He bounced up without a
count after being wrestled to
the canvas by Joe O'Gatty,
here shown being pulled back
by Referee Ray Bowen, who
repeatedly warned him about
his rough tactics. De Chard
earned a unanimous Ground
decision Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

HuhS-FeHn, MelKIeJ0hn, kIeinknecht,
Jacobson, Apert, Parrott, Karas. Love 90,
Coekrin t2l, Maiarkey, Pratt. Bel. Papa
ksras te,. Love. Runs batted in@cisrR, sLsR
Basin, Meiklejohn (2). Kleinknecht, Love
(2), Malarkey (2),. Pratt, Bell (2), Papa
Cockril, Love. Home runs-Meiklejohn,
Kleinknecht, Papanicolas. Sacrifices
Clark. Martin, Alpert Stolen bases
Alpert Love. Cockrill. Double play
Cockrin to Love to Bell. Left on bases
Coolidge, 8; Western, g. Bases on balls
Meiklejohn, 3; Shankman, / Kuldell, /.
Struck out-By Meiklejohn, 8: Shankman,
l; Kuldull. 2: Hines, z. Hits-on Kuldell,
8 in innings; Hines, s In. innings:
Meikleiohn. in innings: Shankman,
in 3 innings. Passed ball-Alpert. wild
pitehes-ashankman (2l, Winning pitcher
Umpire-Mr M q ttingley. Time-2:13.