davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Bethesda, Arlington
Hosts 10 Bowling
Journeys Today
Two Special Matches
And Tournament on
At Peacock Plant

A heavy program at Roger Pea
cocks Bethesda Bowling Center with
a tournament and two outstanding
team matches features today's maple
card.
Bethesda's women's team will roll
against Ice Palaces, while Bethes-
da's new team entry in the District
League takes on a squad of all-stars.
Rolling for the host women will be
Boots Petit, Alma Mehler, Mildred
Greene, Ruth King and Ruth Roth
geb, while Ice Palace will be repre-
sehted by Lucille Young, Julia Young.
Sydney King, Mae Diehl and Nell
Huff. -
Bethesda's mems team is COM
posed of Bill King, Al Cissel, r. l..
Willis, Cletus Pannel, Skinny Pugh
and Frank Riley, and the All-Stars
include Julie Singer, Lindsay Stott,
Abe Weinberg, Bert Lynn and FL
Geib
Both team matches will start at
8 o'clock. Starting at 2 o'clock and
running until midnight is a Smokes
for Yanks tourney with an entry list,
at Sc crack, expected to approach
100. Full handicaps will be given.
Another handicap tournament to-
day Is slated at Arlington, giving
two-thirds with 125 as scratch, and
large field is expected.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

winning streak OF Mort Cooper, the
hottest pitcher in the National
League right now, at nine straight.
Jimmy Wilson'S sluggers uncorked
all the power they possessed and
knocked Mort out of the box with a
5-run splurge in the fifth inning
A double by Lou Novikoff with the
bases loaded and a home run by
Jimmy Foxx-his seventh this year
with two on sent Cooper to the
showers. 1t was his fourth defeat
against II victories.
The Cards rallied with runs in
their half of the fifth and in the
sixth but when Vern Olsen appeared
to be weakening, Wilson called in
Jake Mooty, who stopped the up
rising cold without hit in 22a in
nings.
The second game was triumph
for Murry Dickson, who dropped
the Cubs on three hits in 81s innings
after hurting almost four frames of
relief ball in the first game. All
three Chicago runs were scored off
young Howard Pollet in the first
inning, two bases on balls and three
singles after two were out causing
his quick departure.
The Cards collected a total of 13
hits off four Chicago pitchers with
Hiram Bithorn, the starter, charged
with the loss. They went ahead
with three runs in the third, knock
ing Bithorn off the hill on three hits
The pennant contenders then in
creased their lead with three more
runs in the fifth, this time on two
singles, two walks and an error.
Enos Slaughter, who got four hits
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Browns Blast Chisox
With Home Runs in
Taking Twin Bill
Stephens and Chortok
Smack Two Each in
3-5 and 81 Comes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4,-Pounding out
five home runs, including two apiece
by Vern Stephens and Mike Char
tax, the St. Louis Browns today
swept a double-header from the
floundering White Sox, 8 to and
tot.
Tony Criscola's single scored Har-
lond Cliff with the winning run in
the 13-inning nightcap.
A homer by Stephens with two on
led a 12-hit attack in the opener
which sent Eddie Smith, the Sox's
hairless lefty, off to the all-star
game with 13 defeats and VIC
tories. Dennis Galehouse pitched
eight-hit ball for his seventh victory
in 13 games.
Dietrich Takes Pounding.
Bill Dietrich, hurting for the first
time since injuring shoulder
muscle three weeks ago, was ham
mered for Chartak's pair of homers
and one each by Stephens and Cliff
in the afterpiece. The Chicagoans,
IlDWeNeI, Iltu Jilc COuIG dt O-O LII VIC
ninth when Tom Turner pinch
doubled off Al Hollingsworth, the
Brownie starter, after Mike fresh
singled. fresh, and Webb, running
for Turner, scored on successive
outs.
Bob Kennedy. young Sox third
baseman, game the Browns chance
to go ahead, 7 to 6, in the eleventh.
With two out, he tried to chase
George McQuinn back to second on
Criscola's grounder and his throw
to first was too late to tag the batter.
Stephens then singled McQuinn
| home.
The Sox again knotted the score
in their half as the singing Don
Holloway scored from second when
Relief Pitcher George Caster threw
wild on George Dickey's scratch hit.
George Caster, who replaced Hol-
linssworth in the eleventh, was
credited with the win. Joe Haynes,
who pitched the last two innings
of each game, was the loser.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Great Lakes Beats Fort Custer
After Harris Quits Slab, so

After Hutchinson left, Fred Shat
fer, regular Great Lakes mounds
man, and Earnshaw shut out the
soldiers the rest of the way. The
three sailor pitchers scattered six
hits, while Great Lakes made good
use of seven safeties.
Pytlak, formerly with the Cleve-
land Indians, and Mccoy. one time
second sacker for Connie Mack, each
got two hits for the sailors, and En-
NETT Mueller, formerly of the Phil
adelphia Phils, gathered two for the
Army.
In his one inning assignment,
Earnshaw slipped third strike past
Ken Silvestri, formerly with the
New York Yankees, and got the next
two on easy chances.
Score by innings.
Great Lakes 900 001 400-5 7 Q
Fort Custer 600 900 O00-O 6 3
Hutchinson, Shaffer, Earnshaw
and Pytlak, Cochrane; Harris, Grif-
fore, Grove and Silvestri.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 4.-The Navy
whipped the Army in baseball today,
1t. Mickey Cochranes Great Lakes
Naval Training Station nine blank
ing the Fort Custer Reception
Center, S to 0, before $3.50 holiday
fans who contributed $4,000 to
service athletic funds.
Both teams were reinforced by
members of Cochrane's all-service
team that meets the winner OF the
ma ior league All Star game at Cleve-
land, Tuesday.
Returning to Briggs Stadium,
where he led the Detroit Tigers to
two American league pennants,
Cochrane appeared as a pinch hit
ter in the eighth inning, going down
on strikes after barely missing a
home run that curved into foul ter
ritory. Then in the ninth he was
reunited with his old Philadelphia
Athletics battery mate, George Earn
shaw, who retired the side in order.
For five innings Freddy Hutchin-
son. former Tiger, pitching for the
Navy, and southpaW Mickey Harris,
on furlough from the Panama Canal
Zone, engaged in scareless mound
battle. The sailors picked up an
unearned run off Jack Griffore, who
replaced Harris In the sixth, and
then gathered four more in the
seventh on Frankie Pytlak's two
run homer and Benny Mccoy s
double THAT scored two more.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Washington split the holiday
double header with the BOSTON
Red Sox. The SoX took the
opener, 4-3, but the Nationals
came back for a 20 shutout in
the final behind the Shit pitch
ing of Ray Francis.
July standings in the major
leagues were: Amercian-St.
Louis, New York, Chicago. De-
troit, Washington, Cleveland,
Boston. Philadelphia. National
New York, ST. Louis. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati. Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Boston.
Benny Leonard, world light
weight champion, won technical
knockout over Rocky Kansas
when Kansas manager saved his
man from further battering by
tossing in sponge during the
eighth round. Leonard led all
the way, displaying good foot
work, skillful boxing and sharp,
accurate hitting.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Kavakos' Softly Clash
With Surf Club Ten
Tops Night Bill

Surf Club will try to halt the
Kavakos steamroller tomorrow night
in the weeks initial Night League
softball twin bill at Washington
Softball Stadium and the outcome
will have an important bearing on
the first-half race.
Undefeated in three starts, Ka-
vakos is expected to add another link
to its chain of victories and loss
for Surf Club will just about elm
mate the latter from the race.
The weeks schedule:
Tomorrow-Greenhelt VS.. Standard
Linen, 730, Kavakos VS.. Surf Club, 900,
Wednesday--Surf Club VS.. FBI, $500
Kavakos VS.. Post Once, Gao.
Friday--Lsn sburgh vs. FBI. 500; Gar
WINS '" GIN Post ONCE $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Indians Tame Tigers,
1913, Then Are Held
To 3-3 Deadlock
KeItner Slams 5-for-5
In Victory; Fete Ends
Niehtcop After 10th
B, the Associated Press.

| B, the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 4.-The De-
troit Tigers and civic rally, "festi-
val of freedom" kept the Indians
from taking both ends of a double
bill today.
The Tribe won the first contest,
10 to 3, but Detroit tied up the
nightcap in the eighth and with
the score tied, 3 to 3, after 10 in
nings, the game was called to allow
the holiday celebration use of Cleve-
land Stadium.
The contest will be played over,
but the action will count in the
averages.
Cleveland pulled two games ahead
of the visitors by winning the open
er, as Ken Keltner, with five out of
five, led a 15-hit attack on Tommy
Bridges and Johnny Corsica.
Joe Heving, who relieved Al Mil
mar in the third inning, was the
mound winner, taking his fourth
contest of the season.
Ill VIC L lllhy
Higgins homer was good for two
Detroit runs in the first inning, but
the Indians tied it up in the same
stanza on two walks, sacrifice and
Buster Mills single. The Tribe took
the lead in the third when Ken
Keltner doubled, went to third on
Jeff Heath's fly, and scored on an
other single by Mills. The Tigers
knotted the tally in the eighth on
singles by Barney McCosky, Doc
Cramer and Higgins.
Roy Henshaw limited the home
team to four hits in eight innings,
Al Benton allowing none in two. The
Tigers got eight safeties off Jim
Bagby.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Crack Federal Golf Teams Clash Friday Lame Sponsored Meet
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Probable
pitchers for today's major league
double-headers (win-lost records
in parentheses):
American League.
Boston at Washington H.
NeWsome 7-3) and Chase 90
VS.. Newsom (5-12) and Carras-
quel 1-2).
Philadelphia at New York
Besse do and Wolff (7-8 VS..
Gomez 90 and Borowy CID.
Cleveland at Detroit-Harder
go and Gromek DO VS.. Trout
(4-8) and H. White (6-6).
st. Louis at Chicago-Auker
Go-6) and Caster GID or Sun
dra do VS.. Lyons (6-5) and
Ross (2-2).
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston-French
go and Davis (8-3 VS.. Tobin
CLIO and Javery $50.
New York at Philadelphia
Schumacher (5-6) and Koslo g.
a. VS.. Hughes (3-9) and johnson
(4-8).
Chicago at st. Louis-Schmitz
(2-O and Lee 90 VS.. Gumbert
90 and E. White (3-4D.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Der-
ringer 40 and Riddle (2-6) VS..
Hamlin (2-3) and Sewell (7-D.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Melton and Lohrman
.0f Giants Are Too
Good for Braves
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 4.-The New
York Giants downed the Boston
Braves twice today, winning the
first game, 11-5, behind the eight
hit pitching of Cliff Melton and
taking the second, 80, as Bill Lofr-
man yielded only six hits, for a
sweep of their three-game series.
Lohrman shaded Lou Tost, who
also hurled a six-hitter, in the
nightcap as Gus Mancuso drove
in two of the three Giants tallies
and collected half of his team S
hits.
Hank Leiber doubled in the tying
run in the fourth inning and scored
the winning marker on Mancuso's
single.
1t was the seventh victory of the
season for Lofrman, who has lost
only twice.
Melton notched his eleventh tri-
umph against five defeats in the
first game with the help of Johnny
MiEe and Babe Barna, who drove
in seven runs between them.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
AII-Stur Game
Continued From Page CID
games, including six shutouts, and
had been defeated only four times.
Slabbing in AL Under Par.

Whitlow Wyatt, ace of the Brook
lyn Dodgers who pitched no-lllt ball
for the first two innings Of last
years all-star game, won a five
hitter from the Boston Braves yes
terday and should be ready for a
few innings. He has won eight and
lost two this season.
Claude Passeau of the Chicago
Cubs l2-game winner. and Lefty
Johnny Wander Nicer of Cincinnati
will have had four days rest unless
they are used tomorrow, which is
unlikely.
The American League may lead
off with Spurgeon (Spudl Chandler.
who has won nine and lost two for
the New York Yankees and whose
latest effort was an eight-hit victory
over the Boston Red SoX yesterday.
The nine-man hurting staff avail
able to Manager Joe Mccarthy this
year, however, is not as impressive
Ps year ago when Feller and
Southpaw Thornton Lee of the Chi
cago White Sox were having spec
tacular seasons. Lee has not pitch
ed to single batter this season be-
cause of an arm ailment.
Probable Line-ups.
Assuming that the American
League opens with right
Manager Leo Durocher of the Ma
tional League has said he would use
a batting order topped by five left
handed batters-Jimmy Brown, St
Louis, second base; Arky Vaughan,
Brooklyn, third base; Pete Reiser
Brooklyn, center field; Johnny Mize.
New York, first base, and Mel OFT,
New York, right field. The rest of
the lineup would be: Joe MedWick
Brooklyn, left field Walker Cooper
st. Louis, catcher ff brother Morton
pitches, otherwise. Mickey Owen
Brooklyn), and Eddie Miller, Boston
shortstop.
The American Leagues tentative
lineup announced by Mccarthy has
Dominic Di Maggie, Boston, right
field; Lou Boudreau, Cleveland
shortstop; Williams, Boston, left
field; Joe Di Maggie, New York, Gen.
ter field; George McQuinn, st. Louis
first base; Joe Gordon, New York,
second base; Ken Keltner, Cleve-
land, third base. and Bill Dickey
New York, catcher.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Reds Walters Scores
Over Bucs' Butcher
In Pitching Duel
BY the Associated Press.

fiSSOCIdIcQ
PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Bucky
Walters bested Max Butcher in a
hurting duel as the Cincinnati Reds
won the opening half of scheduled
double header from the Pittsburgh
Pirates today, to O.
The second game was called of be-
cause Of weather and the $4,000 fans
showed their displeasure by ittering
the field with cushions and bottles.
Butcher allowed only one hit un-
til the eighth, when Gee Walker hit
a homer over the left-field fence
and Dick West doubled. The latter
scored after a sacrifice and a long
olltfield 7y
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Marcy Skaters &
.CIays for Victory;
SchmehI Scores

Julius Marcy, one of Washing
tons leading shotgunners, kept up
his average by winning the Inde-
pendence Day war stamp shoot yes
terday at the Washington Gun Club.
He broke 48 targets for high score
in the feature 50-target event. DR..
A. V. Parsons was first in class B,
under the Lewis class system, break
ing AZ. The 25-target handicap
went to E. E. Schmehl with "a
breaks.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Cameo Out 70 Knock
Market From Tie
For First Place

Lodged in the Industrial Leagues s
third place, with a record of three
victories in four games, Cameo Fur
niture will have an opportunity of
knocking Center Market out of its
current tie with Heurich Brewers for
the lead this week.
They meet Wednesday in one of
the weeks features and Cameo is
cycling the top spot, berth it held
throughout most of the first-half
flag chase and lost in a photo finish,
This time Connie Wyche's crew fig
ure 1t will cop the title and place
in the championship playoff.
oou,,o ctopGipoc opd thir uoely c
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a 4 30 IL

Totals 81 s3o12 Totals "a 4 30 IL
+Batted for Parsons in ninth inning.
tBatted for Henshaw in ninth inning.
'Batted for Bagby in tenth inning.
ssBatted for Boudreau in tenth inning.
''sRan for Dean in tenth inning.
Detroit - 200 600 010 %
Cleveland --------- col 600 900 0-3
Runs = Cosky te>, Higgins, Boudreau,
Hockett, Keltner. Error-Hancoek. Runs
Two-base hits-Keltner. Cramer Home
run-Hig gins. Sacrifice Keltner; Dou
BILE play = Bagby, Mack and Fleming.
Left on bases-Detroit, e: Cleveland, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Henshaw. 4 of Basby,
2; off Benton, 2. Strikeolts-By Benton,
j. by Basby, psIton Hltsmof Henshaw; 5n ,pnn1i ln
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart. Quinn and Ba-
sill Time :07. Attendance-20,S ,S67.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME
Totals 3s s12 271e Totals 35 s27 ID

sBatted for Smith IN seventh inning.
ST Louis - 600 312 200-s
CHICAGO O01 002 020--5
Runs-Gutteridge McQuinn, Laabs (2l,
McQUillen, Stephens t2l. Hayes. West,
Kuhel, Wright, Appling. Smith. Errors-
Cliff. west Kennedy. Turner, Holloway.
Runs .batted in-Stephens "a. Chartak'
Kennedy Home run-Stephens. stolen
base-Moses. Double plays-Clift to Gut
teridge to Mc0uinn, Turner to Appilng,
Appling to Holloway to Kuhel. Kuhel TO
Applingo to Kuhel. Left on hassM0st. s0.
Of Galehouse, 3; eff Smith, 8; Oh Haynes.
/. Struck out-Bv Galehouse, s.: by
Smith, s. Hits-of Smith, IL in IN
Losing pitcher-Smith Umpires-Messrs
Pipgras, Passsrella and Summers. Time
of game-2:l7.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals So II 80 Is Totals so IA 80 20
sBatted for Dietrich in sixth.
tBatted for Grove in ninth.
Tran for Turner in ninth

sBatted for Wade in eleventh.
st. Louis - 100 2O3 600 0fo Is
Chicago 301 600 O02 010 o.
Errors-caster. Wright. Kennedy. Runs
cltt e. Ms9unn stephens ans GhaTtSak s1St
Appling CD, HOLLOWAY, fresh. WEBB, Runs
Stephens t29. Chartak C2l. Moses. Hoas.
Wright. Appling, Kennedy e.. Two-ba.s
Remedy Home runs-Clift, Stephens,
Chartak |2l. Applins (2); Sacrihces-
Dietrich to Appling, to Kuhel. Left on
bases-st; Louis, "A: Ghicago s. First rS
Dietrich. Q. off Grove, l off Wade. q of
HAYNES l: Struck out-By HollipIgsworth; I
Hollingsworth, - in 10 innings tnone out
in in. eleventh.; of Caster, ! in innings; Grags
. in 3 innings: off Wade. . in 2 INNINGS;
of HAYNES. in 2 inninss Balk-Hol-
ming pitcher-Caster. Losing pitcher
HAYNES Umpires = Messrs Passarella.
Summers and Pipgras. Time-2:50. At
tendance-7,T9S.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
BoseboII's Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

American League--Williams, Red -Sox,
Is: York. Tigers, IA: Di Magic. Yam
KEGS, IL.
National League-Mize. Giants, IA: OFT,
Giants. 12i Camilli, Dodgers. II.
RUNS BATTED IN.
American Leasue-Williams. Red Sox,
70: Doerr, Red Sox. 81: Di Maggie, Yam
KEGS, So.
National Ieasue-Mize, Giants. 6l;
Medwlck. Dodgers, SO: Elliott, Pirates, 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Tomorrow-Little Tavern vs. Mellonas,
South Ellipse.
Tuesday-H L. VS.. Heurich, West
Ellipse.
Wednesdsy--Cameo VS.. Center Market,
North Ellipse.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. 6 J. East
Ellipse,
Friday--Center Market VS.. Little Tavern.
South Eliipse.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Herman Is Rejuvenuted

HOLLYWOOD (Pl.-At the age
Of 80 Babe Herman, Hollywood first
baseman and former National
League star, is leading the Coast
League at bat.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Batted for Erickson in fifth.
Batted for Wallace in ninth
Boston O1o Ooo 1oa K
New York 403 200 0SY-1J
Runs-Demaree, Cuccinello (2), Gremp,
Efao1oeTge 70 Werber, Jurges. OFT 90. Mize
Runs batted in-Mize (35, Barna a., Mar
shal t2), Demaree, Witek, Melton, Cucci-
Danning. Cuccinello. Three-base hit
MiZe Home runs--Demaree, Mize, Cucci-
nello, Barna, .Roberge. Double plays
Jurges to Wltek to MiZe. Left on base
New York, 8: Boston. A. Bases on balls
On Donovan. q off Erickson, l. off
Melton, 2: off Wallace. 3. Struck out
Donovan, 4 in q inning: of Erickson, 8
IN "a innings; off Wallace. l in innings
Messrs. Conlan. Reardon and Gomez.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
PGA TO Aid Bond Sales

Freddie Corcoran, PGA tourna-
ment bureau manager, Is In town
in connection with plan to sponsor
pro golf matches to promote sale Of
War bonds and soon will have an
announcement.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME.

Runs - Cramer, Ross Bloodworth,
Weathetly 90, Hockett, Keltner (3l,
Runs batted in-Ross, Heath. Boudreau
as, Keltner (2l, Fleming. Denning, Wealth
erly: Bridges, Hitchcock. Two-base hits
bases-Weatherly (2). Ross Sacrifices
Heving. Boudreau %. Double plays
.KeItner to Mack. to. Fleming. Left on
bases-Detroit, 13: Cleveland 9. Bases
on balls-Of Bridges, L; of Milnar, s.;
of Hevins, 2; of Corsica, 2. Strike
outs-By Bridges, 5: by ,Heving. 3; by
Corsica, 2. Hits-Oh Milnar. 4 in pa
innings, HevinE, in 67s innings; Bridges,
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cor
sica Hockett). Winning pitcher-Hevins.
Losing pitcher - Bridges. Umpires --
Messrs. Basil, Stewart and Quinn. Time
Evening star., 1942-07-05

in five trips to the plate in the sec
ond game, drove in the eighth run
in the sixth and Marty Marion
singled home the final tally in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Runs-Walker, West Errors-Elliott.
Runs batted in - Walker. Jost Two-base
hit-West. Home run-W3lker. Stolen
oase-Barrett Sacrif1ce-WAlters., Double
play-Joost, Frey and F. Mccormick. Left
on base-Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh, s.
Bases on balls--or Butcher: 2; of Wal
ters, l. Struck out-By Walters, 4; by
Butcher, I. Hits--Of Butcher, 3 in 8
innings; off Wilkie, 0 in l inning Losing
pitcher-Butcher. Umpires-Messrs.. Pi-
nelli. Balanfant and Barlick. Time Al. .
Evening star., 1942-07-05

fBatted for PressnelI in eighth inning
Chicago - 300 600 OOO-3
St. Louis ------- 103 OBI 1OX-g
Runs--Novikoff, Foxx, Nicholson. Brown
go, T. Moore (2l, Slaughter t2), Musial,
CreSpi. Errors-Hack CD Novkoff. Runs
batted in--NicholSon. Stringer. Merullo
Musial C!), Slaughter 90, ODea C2),
Crespl t2), Marion. Two-base hits
Slaughter G2), Hack, Crespi. Double
on bases-Chcago. 10; St. Louis. s. Bases
on balls-Of Bithorn, !; off Hanyzewski,
son, q. Struck out--By Dickson, g. Hits
OF Pithorn, g in pa innings; off Hany
7e~sk re : n ErjdRso1 nniRss of n Pressns
of Polet, 3 in 2s inning; off Dickson 3
in sis innings. Wild pitch--Dickson.
Dickson. Losing pitcher--Bithorn. Um-
pires--Messrs, Magerkurth, Jorda and
Barr. Tme-2:27. Attendance (paid),
16,s63.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Cooper's Slab Streak Broken
As Cards Split With Bruins
Five-Run Rally Finishes Winner Of Nine
In Row, 6-5; Mates Gain Second, 9-3
By the Associated Press.

ST LOUIS July A. The second place Louis Cardinals dropped
expensive first the Chicago Cubs today but
walop half holiday double
before a crowd of 16,863 cash
game setback dropped Redbirds another
behind the unbreakabe Brooklyn Dodgers snapped
Evening star., 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Marion in eighth.
TBatted for Dickson in eighth.
Chicago ---------- 100 050 OOO--6
St Louis ---- O0l OBI 00O-5
Errors--Marion, Strineer Runs-Hack,
Gayarretta 90 Novkof, Foxx, Olsen.
Brown, T. Moore, Crespl. Marion, Dickson.
Runs batted nm Cooper. Novikoff (2J,
Foxx 81, Brown, T. Moore l2), w. Cooper.
Iwo-base hits-Hack, Novikoff, Marion,
Foxx., Stolen bases-Cavarretta, Novikoff.
Double plays-Kurowski to Crespi to San
GERS. Dickson to Crespi. Left on bases
Chicago, u: st. Louis, Z. First base on
balls--Of Mooty /: off Cooper. 4: of
Dickson, L. Struck out-By Olsen. |; by
Cooper 3; by Dickson; /; Hits-of Olsen.
innings: off Cooper, in Ala innings: off
Dickson. in 32s, INNINGS; of Lanier, 2
in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Dickson
(Merullo) Winning pitcher-Olsen. Los
ing pitcher--,M. Cooper Umpres-Messrs
Barr, Magerkurth and Jorda. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Comparison of AII-Stur Rivals
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK July 4Here the two squads
with batting and pitching records prior
probable indicated by
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 6 "a Totals 81 62713
Ran for Cuccinnello in eighth.
Batted for kluttz in ninth
Ran for Lombardi in ninth,
Batted for Tost IN ninth
Evening star., 1942-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Joe MCCARTHY New York Fletcher New
John Schultz. New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Boston
Ne W York

Boston ------------- 600 200 0Oo-2
Runs - CuccinelIo. Fernandez, Mize,
Barna 20. Errors-Waner, West, Lohr-
man, Mancuso. Runs batted in-Mancuso
t2I, West, Kluttz, Leiber Two-base hits
--Leiber. Double plays-Witek to Jurges
to Mize. Left on bases-New York, s.
Boston, T. Bases on balIs-Of Tost. 2;
on Lohrman, 3. Struck out--By Lohrman.
& by Tost, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Tost
lMize). Umpires Messrs, Reardon,
Goetz and Conlan. Time-2 :05: Attend
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Totals 32 "a 13 Totals 81 13 27 s
'Batted for Hanyzewski in sixth inning.
fBatted for Pressnell in eighth inning
Evening star., 1942-07-05

League standings and this week
l.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Totals "a s S24 IL Totals 81 27 13
Batted for Erickson in fifth.
Batted for Wallace in ninth.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

DqT0hs soGklyn sseh Est4 W1
catcher-Ray New Ia