davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Hoyas Are Generous
To Temple as They
Easily Take Meet

With AL Blozis leading the way
with 16 points, Georgetown yester-
day defeated Temple, 86-40, in the
first outdoor meet on Hoya ground
In IA years.
Never pressed in the shot and
discuss events, Blozis captured two
nrst and two seconds in pacing the
Held portion Of the game.
Giving the visitors l8 points be-
cause of the lack of hurdling facili-
ties, Hap Hardell's huskies captured
all but two first places and a
majority Of seconds.
Temples weakness was due to
the university's ban on freshman
participants in varsity games. This
caused many vacancies. in the
Temple lineup, most of the Owls
experienced men having been
drafted. Two Temple sprint stars
attended the national gymnastic
championships to defend titles.
cav9srd 9s da'isIel 4enp. os9Iss sniss
a5aL aM5SEiros; .s Georretown. Time. 10 minutes
22o-ysId da.h-woy BY James. o.ors..
.oWn: second, Aud. GEORGETOWN; third.
Mewshaw' GEORGETOWN. Time, 22.2 sec
sso-yard run-won BY oDonn.ll.
sh2d F9sed rsmo. sseona im fss
seconds 700
Polt vault-Won by Dennehey, Temple.
second; 1riarte. GeorEetown: third. Craw-
lord, Temple. 10 feet
High jump-Won by Lujack. GEORGE
Town; second. Blozia, GEORGETOWN; third,
Lemke. GeorsetoMn. 8 feet inches
Broad Jump-Won by Vaccaro, GEORGE
Town: second. Kostecka, GEORGETOWN: third.
sie. Tettemer and verica. Temple. 21 feet
shot-put-won By Blozis. oeorgetovn:
second. Lemke. Georgetown: third, Arnold,
Temple, 53 feet 6le inches.
Jayelin-Won BY Chipman. Temple: Sec
ond. Blozis. GEORGETOWN; third. Moynihan,
GEORGETOWN. III feet SH7 inches
DISCUS throv-Won BY Blosis, George-
town; second. Arnold, Temple; third,
Lemke GEORGETOWN. Distance. 1e6 feet
10O-yard dash-Won by James, Georse
town: second. Aud, Qeorgetown: third.
Vaccaro' Georgetown. Time, 1O.5 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Williams. 0eorse-
tSEn: ,S;ra: second, carnevale. oeorgetown:
l20-ysrd high hurdles-Georsetown for
feited all three places.
220-yard low hurdles-Georgetown for
feited all three places.
440-yard run-Won by Short. George
town: second. Fish. Georgetown; third,
Tettemer. Temple. Time. 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Giants Trip Cubs, 10,
As Melton Shades
Erickson on Hill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Clih Melton
shaded Paul Erickson in a pitching
duel today as the New York Giants
blanked the Chicago Cubs, 10, to
gain an even break in their two
game series.
Melton yielded a half-dozen hits,
the same number as Erickson, in
chalking up his third victory against
one defeat.
The Giants scored the games
only run in the third inning, which
Harry Danning opened with a sin
gle. Dick Barten doubled him to
third and Melton walked to fill the
bases
After Danning failed in an at
tempt to score on a short wild pitch,
Erickson walked Bill Werber to fill
the sacks again and Barten scored
as Mickey Witek forced Werber at
second
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Colonia|s Win in 11th
After Coming From
Rear -Four Times
Give Up Three Markers,
Then Gain Quartet in
Final for 9-8 Edge

George Washington u. came up
with four runs in the last half of
the 18th inning yesterday to nose
out Georgetown, 9-8, in a game on
the Ellipse. The Hoyas had scored
three times on four hits in the top
half OF the inning, and Joe Wells
apparently had things under con-
troll when he got Ted Reichwein on
a grounder to start G. WIS half.
Then the Colonials struck quickly,
punching two singles. a double, a
fly ball and a hit Eatsman to bring
three runs across and tie the score
at Sail. With two out, Billy Robert
son hit a sharp grounder to Hank
Mylnarski, who muffed it, and the
ball game was over.
Colonials Struggle Uphill.
G. w. won out the hard way, COM
Ing from behind four times while
big Red Cloak made a valiant effort
to hold down the hard-hitting
Hoyas. The score was Sd in George
towns favor going into the last
half of the eighth, when the Colo
AlAdAc SoNo4C Co GAL uAACo4 A1SA 1uAl VA
Gahby Gabbianelli's wild heave into
cente- field trying to catch Jack
Fitzgerald going to second. Neither
team could muster hit from that
time until the fateful 18th.
Bobby Gillian and GabbianelN
pumped homers for their teams, but
hitting honors for the day went
to Johnnie Smith Of Georgetown,
who gathered q single, double and
triple to drive in three runs In his
six trips to the plate.
Sokol Scores Cheap Victory.
Len Sokol, crack basket ball
player for the Colonials. received
credit for the victory, though he
pitched only to two men. He relieved
Red Kloak in the 11th with a man
on second and forced Dick Dieckel-
man and Joe Gyorgydeak to pop
up to the infield.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Insect and Pewee Mines
Sturt League Action

Six games yesterday opened play
in the insect and peewee divisions of
the Georgetown Branch Boys Club,
with the feature a clash between
May Hardware and Chevy Chase,
won by May. 9-4.
In other insect meetings, Hearst
doubled the score on Industrial
Home School, 6-3; Georgetown shut
out Cleveland Park Y. M. c. A., 80,
and. Washington Flour edged
Hutchinson Furniture. 6-4. In the
peewee section. Chevy Chase nosed
out Washington Flour. 1919 and
Lacy pasted Georgetown. l4-4.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Schedule Revamped, ,
National City Loop
Lifts Lid Today

A revamped schedule, caused by
the eleventh-hour withdrawal Of
Little Tavern in Section A, viii see
the 1912 National City League base
ball championship race inaugurated
today with an abbreviated card Of
six games instead OF the customary
eight.
But President Vic Gauzza expects
a gala opening, nevertheless, and
with true presidential optimism last
night predicted banner attendances
at all games.
Little Tavern. unable to muster a
complement for Sunday play. pulled
out late Friday night, making it
necessary to draft Petworth Citizens
Association from Section B to round
out the circuit, and upsetting vir-
tually all inaugural plans.
Taft A. G. will play host to Army
Navy at Taft Park and the Eagles
and Naiman will tangle on the
South Ellipse in the only games
scheduled In Section A. Petworth's
departure leaves Section B with q
nicely balanced assortment Of eight
teams, all Of which will swing into
action today.
Appropriate ceremonies are sched-
uled at Taft at 3 O'Clock to launch
the campaign in big league style.
Milo r. Christianson, acting CO.
ordinator OF recreation In the Dis
trict, will throw out the first ball.
The National Training School Band,
one of the towns smartest musical
outfits, will play before and during
the game and the start of the game
will be preceded by the raising Of
Old Glory.
Taft, a tag along last season, has
added new blood and is expected to
be one of the powers in the circuit.
Harry Newly, American University's
outstanding hitter, will join the club
as soon as the Eagles have finished
their schedule, and from the Union
Printers the club has drafted Buddy
Webb and Carl Loemer, both
pitchers.
Other acquisitions are Eli Blank
from Jacobsen; Marty Green, former
Tech shortstop; Elmer Dobberstein
from the Gulf Oil and Charley Mil
Ter. a veteran catcher.
Ross Engineering. piloted by
Johnny Hunk Anderson, will be
one of the leading contenders for
the Section B crown, according to
pre-race dope. Phil Gentilcore, Joe
Ahern, Harold Cowan, Bob and Nick
CitranO and AL Crovato are q few
of Andersons standbys. But Ander-
sons ace in the hole is a battery
from Buckneu composed of Pitcher
Lennard Smith and Catcher Joe
Schiavi, which he expects to 60 like
q house afire.
Today's revised schedule:
Section A Is PM
Taft A. c. VS.. Army-Navy: Taft.
Eagles VS.; Naiman; South Elipse.
sen draw byes.
Section d UO:30).
Boyles vs.. Ross Engineers; South Ellipse.
Uhne VS.: Southern oxygen: East Elltpse.
Capital Transit VS.. AnacoStia: West Euipse
Friendship House VS.. Victory Club; North
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
College Sports

George w.shinstoo. 3: ossrsstsvn. 10
c.she.s uniS:r,is,, s: w.~.. x.r,.
4;;:'sss' S':ss'a:''' ,s''is: is:.aae,.A.
EsSSsssy. Il; South Carolina. ;.
I+:faystte; +.nyy; 4 Army,
Gettysburr. il; swarthmors. ..
West Ti Chester. q Morsyian, o..
WESTERN MiciissS sSsthts fa ko.r. Dame. =.
Norshs.sssan Ne1n2ls Tssn T. North Mns:sos. Ssns.sl
Holy Holy ct Cross g. was; whssrvard; o.
MOUNT eIH,nS; st. sHary's' A. Aberdeen Provins
Wisconsin. 5; Illinois, q.
Iowa. 8; Chicago, o.
Teen aish. !; Navy Pis6es. 4.
sae shfppens6urr b efsash feashers :' Lock Haven.
Nortn SSTle; Carolina, m 15:eshaHnh 5: yHsinis. Z:
Michisan Normal Z; Bowling Green. !,
5use. 5n, 50: Ms4sl.nd. s s%pss' s. ~
Catholic u. "a; Newport News Apprentices.
Randolph Macon. 20; oaIlaudet. 80.
Navy, 741a; North Carolina. 81 =.
I3I' AooH' TNoi@n SsEoins Freen.
Wisconsin. ai ro'zi Is; Marquette. ss.
Ohio State. 76; Indiana. as.
Minnesota. 64Ha: Purdue. 45Is; Iowa. "a;
NosHs s Saqad5anEuiar meet)
Virginia Tech, 81; washington and Lee, 90.
Virginia Tech Freshmen. "a; Warrington
and Lee Freshmen, 43.
Richmond, 63; William and Mary. 60 (us.
Yale. 81: Pennsylvania. 50.
sTsnssson: II 2. eorneh. 81 g. <,
GrinnelI. 66; Coe. 15
Penn State, 73; Micnigan State. 5s.
Bradley Tech, "a; Illinois Tech. 2s.
Princeton. ~ Maryland. 10.
Navy. ls; Pennsylyanla. @
Ratsers, 9: Mohtclair A. c.. 9 awo sxtr.
periods.
Syracuse. II; Hobart Z.
Mount Washington. 81 Baltimore A. c. Q.
Johns Hopkins 20; Loyola' 2.
North Carolina, 9; Maryland. o.
Navy. 8; virginia, o.
Virginia Freshmen. 8; Navy Piebes. 1,
William and Mary. 8; Richmond. g..
Illinois, 2; Ohio State. 2.
Notre Dame, 8; Wisconsin, o. .'-..
North Central, 7; Illinois Wesleyan. O.
eNorthwestern. 8: Western MichiEan. 1.
minnesota, q; Iowa State, o.
Wess Chester, 8; 81. JOSEPH Ss'' 'irThtiad.l-
LLehish: 5: sxarthmor. 4.
Dickinson, z; Drexel. O.
Michigan. z; Chicago, 2.
Princeton. s: -Georsetovn. &.
GEORGETOWN, Z; Pennsylvania, Z
Navy, O.; william and Mary. O.
Navy m.r pleSes g. Western MARYLAND Trssh-
Michigan, 13: Purdue IL.
Illinois. 20; Iowa, 4.
Princeton. 10; Cornell. 0.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Two Homers by York
Lead Tigers 10 81
Win Over Yanks
One in Ninth With One
On Ends Duel Between
Bridges and Russo
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May "A 2-run
homer by Rudy York, his second
4-bagger of the game, broke up
pitching duel between Tommy
Bridges and Marius Russo in the
ninth inning today and gave the
Detroit Tigers a 81 victory over
the New York Yankees for a sweep
of the 2-game series.
Bridges hurled shit ball for his
second triumph against one loss,
but missed a shutout by walking
two men in the third inning when
the Yanks scored their lone tally
with only one hit.
Russo. making his first appear
ance of the year, gave up only
four hits in the first eight frames,
although one was York's second
inning homer with the sacks empty.
The Yanks tied it in the third
when Bridges walked Frank Croset-
Il, yielded single to Buddy Hassett,
and filled the bases on a pass to
Tommy Heinrich, and Crosetti scored
on fly by Joe Di Maggie.
Barney McCosky singled with one
out in the ninth and scored ahead
of York, who blasted the ball into
the left field stands for his fifth
homo rim of tho caoSoy
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Score With Two Out
In 9Th Gets A's7.6
Win Over Chisox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A9sociat4d Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2. - Hal
Wagner, who seemingly has ousted
Frankil Hayes for the Philadelphia
Athletics catching assignment, took
a stronger hold on the job today
when he blasted . single with two
out in the ninth inning to give the
AS 7-6 triumph over the Chi
cago White Sox.
Wagner's hit scored Bob johnson
from second base. johnson had
doubled of Orval Grove to set the
stage for the winning marker.
The AS slugged Buck Ross for
four runs in the first inning and
added another of Grove In the third
to give Roger Wolff a ST. lead.
However, four unearned runs en-
abled the White Sox to tie the score
in the sixth and Don Holloway put
the visitors ahead with a single in
the seventh. Groves wild pitch
allowed the AS to notch the tying
run in the Seventh
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Bues Pound Dodgers
Hurting for II Hits,
10-to-5 Triumph
Hand Davis His First
Beating Quickly, Then
Hummer Rowe, Kehn
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 2.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates landed on three
Brooklyn pitchers for II hits today
snd whipped the Dodgers, 10-5, for
sweep of the two-game series.
Although he was tagged for q
dozen hits. Southpaw Aldon Wilkie
went all the way for the Bucs. who
pulled to within two games OF the
league-leading Dodgers.
Curt Davis opened on the mound
for the Brooks with a record of
three wins and no defeats, but the
Pirates chased him to the showers
before the end Of the first inning
with four hits and as many runs,
which handed him the loss.
Davis Takes Sound Beating.
Singles by Pete Coscarart and Stu
Martin and a walk to Jim Wasden
loaded the bases before Davis re-
tired man, but Bob Elliott forced
Coscarart at the plate. Martin
scored on a fly, Elbie Fletcher sin
gled Wasdell home and Maurice Van
Robays routed Davis with a two
run double.
Schoolboy Rowe. making his first
appearance as a pitcher for Brook
lyn, relieved Davis and kept things
in hand until the fourth. Then
singles by Wilkie. Martin and FL
lott and doubles by Wasdell and
Vince Di Maggie produced three
more tallies.
The Bucs finally knocked Rowe
out in the sixth when Wasden sin
gled, Elliott doubled and Fletcher
drew an intentional pass after one
was out. Chet Kehn replaced Rowe
with the bases loaded and yielded
one more blow, a single by Babe
Phelps, which scored Elliott after
Wasdell had come home on an out
field fly. Kehn gave up the last
Pirate run in the eighth on a dou-
BILE by Di Maggie and a single by
Phelps.
Big Saturday Turnout.
The paid attendance Of 1910 was
the largest Saturday crowd here
since 1884, when Sunday baseball
was legaliZed.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Cards Ahead All WAY,
But Nearly FoozIe
Margin in Ninth
Commit 10 Muffs Behind
Cody's Good Pitching
In 5-to-4 Contest

Catholic University shaded West
ern Maryland, 5 to 4, at Brookland
Stadium yesterday in game that
wasn't close until the Cardinals
almost threw it away in the last
inning.
The victory brought the Cards up
the 500 mark with five wins in 10
games. while for the Terrors 1t was
the fifth setback in eight, one hav-
ing ended in tie. Big Bernie Cody
on the Catholic U. mound was
tossing a good game all afternoon,
allowing only four hits and one
unearned run until the last inning
when his team began cracking and
the Terrors poured through.
None Of Terror Runs Earned.
In all Cody gave eight hits, famed
four and walked none. Also. none
Of the Western Maryland runs was
earned.
c. U. was OF to a good start with
run in the first inning of a base
on balls, Francis Brosnihan's single
and an error, but the second was
the big frame with three C. U.
markers coming across. Big hit was
John Mercak's triple that scored
Archie Panago and Brosnihan. Cody
had begun this rally with a double.
scoring a bit later on Brosnihan's
single. The Cards Tailed their final
run In the third inning.
Cardinals Make 10 Miscues.
The Cards committed 10 errors.
After getting on base In the fourth
inning through an error-he reached
second on it-George Barrick took
third on an infleld out and stole
home for Western Maryland's first
run. In the ninth the Terrors Tailed
three markers on four c. U. errors.
AS sample Of what went on, Bob
Rricker, Terror pitcher, singled to
left and didn't stop until he reached
home as the Cards tossed the ball
all over the lot.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Reds Nose Out PhiIs,
4.3, as Joost Hits
Homer in 7th
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peCl9l O1Sp8tCa 10 ms 0tafs
-SUNDAY-Top6 6
CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Gin
cinnati Reds and the Philadelphia
Phillies rambled through a dull ball
game today in the battle for last
place in the National League, with
the Reds finally pulling out 43
victory on Johnny Wander Meer's
effective pitching.
Frank Mccormick double with
two on gave the Reds a f1rst-inning
start of two runs, and they pecked
away a third In the fourth frame
on a walk and singles by Frank Nc
Cormick and Gee Walker. Eddie
Joost hit q homer over the left field
wall in the seventh.
Three singles and an error by
Jimmy Gleeson gave the Phils one
in the fourth. A walk, Berrill Mays
double. and fly produced another
in the sixth, and two singles, an
error by Walker, and a fly made
the last tally in the eighth.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

-Four home runs ~ including
three in succession to tie the
major league record-helped the
Athletics end their series against
Washington with 1l-2 win. Two
Of the homers were by Walker
and the others by Miller and
Parker.
Central began defense of It's
high school baseball champion
ship by trimming Eastern, 19-1.
The Columbia Heights team made
% hits, including home runs by
Buckley and Childress.
Johnny WeissmulIer turned in
his 23d world swimming record,
doing the 100 meters in 597s sec
onds at Culver, Ind. Duke Ka-
hanamoku was the former record
holder.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
W. Downs Georgetown Trims by Margins
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Toduy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in pa
rentheses):
American League.
st. Louis at Washington o.
Galehouse t2-2) and Muncrief
Q-3 VS.. Hudson do and Zuber
DID.
Chicago at New York o.
Smith O-3) and DIETRICH 1-0
VS.. Rigging (2-D and Donald
ODD.
Detroit at Philadelphia o.
White Old and Benton (0-2) VS..
Knott (0-3) and Marchildon
90.
Cleveland at Boston-Smith
(2-O VS.. Wagner 90.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Hughes (0-3 and Melton DID
VS.. Lee Old and Bithorn ODD.
Boston at Pittsburgh o.
Javery I'D and Farley DID VS..
Butcher Old and Sewell go.
Brooklyn at St. Louis o.
Higbe G-2) and Wyatt 900 VS..
Gumbert 90 and Lanier DID.
New York at Cincinnati-Car-
penter Q-0 VS.. Walters (o-3).
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Red Sox Rally in 9Th
For ; Ta||ies Nips
Browns, II 10 10
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 2.-Coming from
behind twice and aided by Ted
Williams fifth home run Of the
season in the ninth inning, the
Boston Red Sox slugged their way
to an lilo decision over the St.
Louis Browns today to gain a split
in their two-game series.
Williams wallop far into the CEN
terrified bleachers scored Johnny
Pesky and pulled the Sox back on
even terms with the Browns. who
had countered twice in their half
of the inning to break an 8-s dead
lock.
Paul Campbell, who was inserted
to run for Jimmy Foxx after the
latter beat out an infield roller,
scored the winning tally on Bobby
Doerr's long double to center field.
Both teams enjoyed 5-run in
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Braves Upset Cards,
10, as Sisti Bangs
Biz First Homer

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Sibby Sisti
uncorked his first home run Of the
year in the nick OF time today to
give the Boston Braves q / to 0
victory over the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in q game curtailed to six In
nings by weather conditions.
The circuit drive came Oh Morton
Cooper In the fifth inning. The
Braves loaded the bases In the
third and again in the fifth
after Sisti's drive, but there were
two out each time. and Cooper
personally checked the rallies. He
threw out the Braves dangerous
rookie, Nanny Fernandez, IN the
third frame and struck out Eddie
Miller in the fifth.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Umpire Still Had
His Class D Eye
By the Associated Press.


It's a true story, says Sports
Editor r. NJ Hit, jr., of the
Charleston News and Courier,
and it happened the other night
In the South Atlantic League.
A new umpire was working be-
hind the plate, and calling them
none too expertly. Finally, in
the sixth inning, the disguised
catcher growled: why, you poor
blind so-and-so! Where did you
umpire last season."
To which the umpire replied
unhappily, I'm Glass D league
and If it wasn't for the war I'd
still be there"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Tribe Giving Great
Buckinq to Bonds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVEL AND. Count the
Cleveland Indians In on this War
bond business.
All have ordered part Of their
salary retained for such pur-
chases and Secretary Lew Mumaw
reports the average 10 well over
10 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Ernie Ford, Holy Cross
Slab Ace, to Red Sox

Py the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 2.-The Boston
Red Sox announced tonight that
Ernie Ford. Holy Cross left-handed
pitching ace, had been signed to a
contract with their Louisville farm
team.
Ford. a 6-foot. 200 FOUNDER, lives
in suburban Watertown and COM
pleted his Holy Gross baseball
career today.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Pirates Set Two Dates
For Army Relief Fund
PITTSBUR

PITTSBURGH, May 2 (Py.-Wil-
liam E. Benswanger, president of the
Pirates, said today that the Army
Navy relief fund benefit games with
the Phillies would be played May l9
and July 8, with the first game in
Philadelphia and the later contest in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Episcopal Beots Gilman
With 6-Run Uprising
By the Associated Press.

% tIFt hSsOCIdIcu Flcso.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 2.-Scor-
ing six runs in a wild fourth inning,
Episcopal High of Alexandria, Va,
handed Gilman Schools baseball
team an lis setback today.
Several Gilman errors and a COL
lision in which Bartlett and Atkin-
son, Gilman outfielders, knocked out
each other, contributed to Episco-
pals scoring.
FRANKIE and DAILY of Gilman hit
homers, but their teammates
couldn't bunch hits.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Iot1B 81 1UszO 10 Totals IS 0 27 z
c.,.wo out when WANING run scored.
Phiisdelphia - I0i 30i S0o Soo III
ersvs; Kls:7is2 Vac se. yeSn.on sS1s; nuas as5
laesa. Runs batted in-Valo. Blair,
eiebert. Wagner 80, Grove Kuhel Ken
nedy, West l2l. HOLLOWAY. Two-base hits
-Siebert. johnson. Three-base hits
valo. siebert. Home run-orove. sacri-
nce-Johnson. Double play-Wallaesa to
Siebert. Left on bases-Philadelphia, g.;
on Grove, 3: on WolfI. 2. Struck out
By Ross. |: by Fowler, 1; BY Grove. f.
Hits-On Ross. In | inning; on Wolf.
ninas; Oh Fowler. in 2As innings. wild
pitch-Ross. Grove. Winning pitcher
Fowler. Losing pitcher-Grove. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quinn. Basil and Stewart
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Totals SO 8 "a 2 Totals 34II17

Totas SO a Totals "a II a. q
.Batted for Jones In ninth,
fBatted for Terry in ninth
western western Maryland - 900 100 0Qs-
RunscEVnns, ssrrick Hisebeosp HI cog oH21No H1eSo
er. Panago (2). Brosnihan, Persse, Cody.
ErorsEPanago 90, Brosnihan 60, Car
--Brosnihan, Mercak l3J, OBrien' Two
base hits-Cody. OBrien Three-bass hit
-Mercak. Stolen bases-Barrick (2),
persse, Cody. Double play-Brosnihan to
land. 8: Cstholie University. Ii. Bases
ar,irl On 5.,lsoon srlsksr' 1 S%syrek % ousZBy
Bricker t2l. Umplre-Mr, Williams.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Wilson Has 8-Run RoIIy
To Beut R.-M., II to ;

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May "A
bad fourth inning for the Randolph
Macon Academy resulted in their
defeat today by Woodrow Wilson
High School Of Washington, II to 3.
The visitors scored eight tallies in
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Totals 3s 27 8 Totals 81 627 T
Runs-Jawish Schwab (2) Sullivan.
Hillock, Barbee. Hardison. Farnham, Lamb,
Ogle 90, Caine, Thompson 60. Struck
out-By Osle. 9: BY Kaschik. s. by Saline.
a. Umpire-Messrs. Goodwin and Dent.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

weather conditionsD
b.tted ir-sisti. TWo-base hit@w., Coop
err Home run = Sisti. Double plays -
Blattner to Crespi to Sanders. Miller to
sisti to Gremp: Crespi to Sanders. Left
on bases-Boston. q; st. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls-On Tost. /; OF M Cooper, 3.
struck out-By Tost, q by NJ Cooper. L.
Hit BY pitcher-By Tost (Moore), Um.,
pires-Messrs Ballanfant, Barlick and
Pinelli Time-1:3.10. Attendance tpaid)
Evening star., 1942-05-03
tally IN the eighth.
Totals 80 a24l1 Totals 2s e27 e
Batted for Brasan in ninth.
: Batted for Blanton in sixth

Batted for Brasan in ninth.
Batted for Blanton in sixth.
Philadelphia - 900 lOI oIo-3
Cincinnati - 200 loo 1Ox-
Runs.Bentsmin. Livingston t2l. Good
man, Haas t2). Joost. Errors-Northey,
Geeson. Walker. Runs bstted in-Mur-
tau @tsuEh. May, Giossop. Mccormick t2),
May, r. Mccormick. Home run-Joost.
Stolen base - Haas. Sacrifice - Wander
Nicer. Double plays-Brasan to Etten,
Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati 7. Bases on
bsils-or slsnton. 2; on Pearson, !; on
3 Struck out-By Blanton. 2; by Nay
lor, /: by Wander Nicer, 3. Hits-On
Blanton, = In 5 innings OF Pearson in
] inning; OF johnson, in ! inning; of
Naylor, ! in l inning. Passed ball =
Hemsley. Losing pitcher-Bia nton. Um-
rireS-Messrs. Conlan and Magerkurth
Tlme-2:l0. Attendance-2,0l3.