davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
EMPLOYMENT.
PLAN ENDORSED
BY THE WOMEN.
Negro Children In W a r
Time Discussed By
Thelma HackIey
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-The
State Association Of Women's clubs
held its executive board meeting
Saturday at Battle Greek. Mrs. F
f. Dawson, president, presided
The Dardanella club, represented
by Miss Cleo Haley, was host
Highligh,ing the session was the
purchase OF war bonds by the asso-
citation and the donation OF $40 to
be used 10 buy kits for the.soldiers
stationed al Fort Custer. Miss
Cleo Haley, RN, Of Battle Greek,
reported her committee had con-
trlbuted $4,000 kits 10 the soldiers
stationed at For, Custer, as well as
supplying magazines and other
articles.
Reports coming from clubs and
Committees were varied and inter
csting Child welfare, charity, our
srmed forces are all claiming the
attention and receiving service
from the clubs. Mrs. Thelma Hack
ley OF Battle Creek, chairman OF
child welfare, read paper entitled
'Negro Children in War Time"
which disclosed the increase in de-
linquency, because of employed
parents in defense work and advo-
Gated a determined stand by the
club women for centers where chill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
George SadOwski
Raps Poll Tax

The following statemen, was is
s,,o5 h,. c,,-,o r. eado,.yl.. roo,r5.
- $500, ,r' on, -, 60
ing 'le An"-Po" I'N D''' ''' Co"'
greSS.
zone Of the most important bills
that is in Congress today and is
awaiting action in the Senate is the
Ant-Ppll Tax Bill. The poll tax
laws in eight southern states de-
p..ying over six million Negroes
and four million whites OF the de-
mocratlc right 10 vote Il is a can
Ger on our body polite tina. must
DC cut out
The enactment Of the Anti-Poll
Tax Bill by Congress would be a
tremendous contribution towards
the winning Of the war. II is
War Bill Of great consequence. Not
only would it, strengthen democracy
within our country but would be
great stimulus TO the democratic
forces Of the entire world BY pass
ing this bill we would remove the
doubt from the minds Of the Indian
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

dren will receive adequate care
and superyisjon.
ntrs coaou p.ysr. Of r,i,,
chairman Vi '"e oe"o'disN'P Iu'o'
reported that there were over $500
in the treasury to ass.s. boys and
,irls meeting oor,sf,, r,oriroro,,s
.----...,.,. -. .'-..,,--- -.
" ,o"'P,e'e '''I,. ~ :. - -
vi T nUS' ~ ! IS - 's'Te ~, u
,''e De'io'' 49, ID ''o'' Vi luz ,'S'
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, =, pa" l't ',e u'''7 ION ~
NeElo M",''e' Il, uv.e!' 5'- 10 n. ! ne
1ssoN ."''o W, ~ o'' 'e'o'N o. Gil
uoIS'hS '"e pan
AppU'l ''S ou ''ie p'o5' .'',' Il, ''e
-'''' "ou" were WV So'o'S,s' Nes
r1lnes loretta S SI , o. "a ANA ANA
200 az. ~, W s. M' '''e " mo W.
''ne No'ees auu were 'eeoioeu
'i'e ,., I'eu dppisuS' A. -,..
me SpVIH'l Vi we al'el mo-"
"'s W., 60 49, 60, M 80 sI0' va a.,
u '''e 80 "a .'u, 49, NM ~
sIo!.st vs. " az '-Ii'e'.', " IA. y.
''g N's'l'' -....., -, 49,.
ne pea .,.. ave- Gu, S.!e NJ ~. 81
VI eiIo "o'l'e' 's ''.'',''.''' -
PIE VI = = 'o'''. '. ca" .,' Is - ~,
~ ~ ~ p &C.,. "a s. ", - Wv
ga pel ,ou VI '.'7''' VI 80. ''' t,
~ " m - 49, -. e.
VII" al tUo n " I.I1Ne ~. NJ, a a.,
ieal io' a. '"e p eop'S, "a 80 ~
SpIra ''oilel ''iu s'''''uia ", aGu' es1
me mex eNeeu'ice oSa' 49, n W.
me- me- ~ , way "a p a,,u i' go,
M'I'' lin nc n - a''O N'p'us SUI
g. -, 49, o,',r ,,,o,,or ,rosor,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

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Joy seeing improvement right before your
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Medalo can do for your hair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

Fry it. If 1t doesn't help. you lose nothing.
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goods In few days. you will get SIX
Formula. Medalo Hot Oil, Cream OIL Sham
poo. Medalo Pressing Oil. full directions
plus free samples Of Medalo Face Powder
and Perfume and the Medalo Booklet. Pay
the postman only 81 81. not a cent more.
Use as directed and if not absolutely de-
lighted. your money back Written Guaran-
tee comes with all your goods, Write now.
GEORGIA PEACH GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO.
log Avenue 0. Dept, DJ. Brooklyn, N Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
DETROIT SOLDIER PROMOTED

The promotion OF Staff Sergeant
Charles Hans OF 3Ol Watson street
to Technical Sergeant was an
nounced this week.
The son OF Mrs. Willie Ramsey,
Tech. Sgt Hans il now stationed
with the Gath Ordnance Company at
Fort Dix. N. J.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Hunt for Help for Mats Futile,
Griffith MournfuIIy Admits
Croucher Gets Lost Chance to Cure Arm;
Musterson Is After Berth in Navy

Campbell and Infielder Stan Gale.
Evans was placed in la two months
ago but visited his draft board at
Kenly. N. c., and talked himself
into ga rating. With numerous
3-A's being reclassified, he is an
eligible subject.
Campbell, sole support of his
mother. also is ga but is inclined to
feel he'll be reclassified. Gale was
granted deferred rating last sum.
mer due to skin infection that
since has cleared
Meanwhile the Mats were to tan
gle with the Yankees in a single
game here today, with Sid Hudson
pursuing his second victory. To-
morrow Washington will battle the
Yankees in a double header, with
Early Wynn and Buck Newsom or
Jack Wilson slated to hurl for the
Mats.
Bring back seven wins out of
those 13 road games and I'll be
satisfied GrifIith informed Harris.
THAT will put us up to the 500
marx, ana maybe Dy the Time you
get back I'll have some help for
you"
Washington was importing a two
game winning streak to Yankee
Stadium, where the Mats have won
three games in three years. The
Mats haven't whipped the Yankees
this season. dropping three straight
to New York in their opening
series.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
sWaIIaesa Dubbed
Shortstop Of League
By Connie Mack
Just Up From Gloss B,
Toll Rook Hits, Fields,
Throws Remarkably

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May e.-Jack
Wallaesa of the Athletics Is "the
shortstop of the American League"
In the opinion of Connie Mack, 79-
year-old leader Of the AS who has
seen all the great shortstops in the
last so years.
This is high praise, indeed, for
the 21-year -old rookie from Easton,
Pa. who only last year played with
Wilmington, Del, in the Glass B
Interstate League.
Makes Good Plays Look Easy.
"Of course he still has a lot to
learn" beamed Connie yesterday
after the AS had beaten the Boston
Red Sox, 81, with Wallaesa han
ding five chances without a boot.
But make no mistake about 1t.
He's the shortstop of the league.
Did you see him out there today?
He makes good plays look easy"
Wallaesa made a nice stop and
great throw on Bobby Doerr's hard
hit grounder In the ninth to end
the game. He's batting a robust
.429 for his official % times at bat.
Standing feet inches, Wallaesa
probably is the tallest shortstop in
the major leagues. Out in Califor-
MIA during spring training he was
given few tips by old Honus Wag-
ner, in his prime the best shortstop
in the country for the Pittsburgh
Pirates
Wallaesa, 1t seems, had tendency
to stand more or less erect afleld.
Wagner corrected this and now
Wallaesa fields with effortless
grace.
Has to Wait for Chance.
He didn't start the season be-
cause Connie was looking for a
spot to use him."
The spot" arrived last week when
Bill Knickerbocker, second baseman,
was injured. Connie shifted Pete
Suder from short to second and put
Wallaesea in the lineup. Since then
he has been doing great work.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

field Tuesday night. He's no spit
ball pitcher"
Service dept.-David L. Holmes,
Wayne University track coach,
recalls Mai. Max We'll, one Of
Bataan's heroes who rigged up
a battered old car as deCoy
and accounted for five Jap
planes, as former Wayne track
man who never won but one race
but was about as conscientious
fellow as Holmes ever had on
his squad. Man Mountain Dean
now is reported at Camp Haan,
Calf, on military police duty.
He doesn't have any trouble per-
suading the boys to behave. Fred
Apostoli and Billy Soose. two
former middleweight champs in
the Navy at Norfolk, are sched-
uled to put on an exhibition to
top the Navy relief card at Char
lottesville, Va. tonight. Those
Texas football players still are
air-minded. Of 43 former T. C.
U. gridmen listed on the service
roster, 10 are in the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Cochrane Loses,
But Has Chance
For Windfa||
ProfitIess WeIter Kinq
Would Net $4,000
In Next Young Tilt
BY STEVE OIEARY,


BOSTON, May "a Navy man
always will take a lacing if it'll help
the Navy Relief Fund but Boat
swain's Mate Freddie Red" Coch-
rane. who holds the world welter-
weight title, must be wondering to-
day If it's worth it-particularly
when he hasn't made a dime out of
the crown.
Freddie took the lacing last night
at Boston Garden and took it gladly
for the Navy Relief-but he was not
at all as glad that it was at the
hands of Garvey Young, an up and
coming member of the United States
Marine Corps.
The likable New jersey redhead
signed up with your Uncle Samuel
long before he had any chance to
cash in on the golden opportunity
offered by his snatching Of the
welter crown from Fritzie zivic
Since then he hadn't had even a
good workout as far as the testing
competition of ring warfare goes.
Red True to His Idol.
He's fought a couple of bouts for
some relief or other. He's been in
iured in an automobile accident
But he came up to Boston last night
to fight for the Navy-and doubly
glad because the guy in the other
should wear that tribute as a
He's Mickey Walkers boy and he
should wear that tribute as
shining accolade for there never
was gamer. tougher battler.
pound for pound, than Freddie's
neighbor Mickey. He was Mickey's
boy last night, too, for, despite his
apparent lack of razor-edge condi-
ton, he was in there all the way
and forced a split decision after
Young seemed to have him out
classed in the first three rounds.
But Freddie's timing was way off.
His punches were going way past
the smartly rolling marine or were
being picked off in midair Several
times he got in some savage belts
but it was woeful to watch the pun
ishment he suffered in finding the
opening for these assaults.
Champ Looking at $4,000.
He didn't have an alibi, though,
and that's sufficient to show you his
class. He's ready. too, for another
crack at Master Young anytime the
marine wants to have it.
For Freddie's information, he can
have that any time he wants it.
The marine is willing and there's
$500 guarantee waiting for the
day the red-haired COB wants to put
the title on the line.
SO 1t doesn't appear too bad at
that for the welterweight champ.
He took his lacing and he hasn't
gotten peanuts out of the title yet.
But s25 900 is a pretty convincing
argument and after last nights
bloody mill a return bout is as
natural as five and two.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Baltimore Almost Proves Derby Is Preokness Tuneup
od Bddk in Rodo Interview

donian-Record May g.: Alb
surdity Of the day: How possibly
can we speak Of the gallant
Yankees, the gallant Shut Out
and such when on this day the
mighty men of Corregidor. many
Of them heros Of the battle of
Batasn, have given finally their
last ounce Of devotion?"
Story from Denver relates how
golfer playing the 10th hole.
which runs right down the mid
die OF the Lakewood course. man.
aged to hit one out of bounds.
He took a terrific swipe at the
ball and toed it so badly that
the pellet went of the tee at
right angles, hit the brick club
house and rebounded over the
players heads and over the fence
marking the boundary. To match
that one, Oklahoma City comes
up with a tale of how V. E. Nc
Innis teed up for the second hole
and addressed the ball. Before
he started his backswing, a player
on the No. hole hooked a shot
so that his ball struck souarely
Evening star., 1942-05-09

were bands. parades by sailors,
speeches and community sing In
which Mayor La Guardia did a
right lusty bit.
In all, 1892 of the faithful pur-
chased tickets although only some
$4,000 attended. Every one, even the
umpire, had to pay to get in.
With all its other significances, the
CONTEST also was a test of the players
and spectators reactions toward
twilight baseball
Plenty of Daylight for Game.
The absence of some 1000 ticket
holders can be attrinbuted principal
ly TO the weather man, who wouldn t
cooperate Fundamentally, and it is
likely that more major league games
will be played in the early evening,
especially If night baseball is ban
ned along the Eastern seaboard, The
contest started at 4:50 pm. and
there still was plenty of daylight
Evening star., 1942-05-09

on the head Of McInnis' driver
and sent the teed ball rolling
20 feet down the course.
Military intelligence-Baseball
writers can't come right out and
say its raining these days so
they have to figure out some
amazing ways of getting the idea
across Cusually after enough time
has passed so it doesn't make
any difference. A Chicago
Tribune scribe wrote from Phila-
delphia: Unusual conditions
arose in the second inning and
the umpires called time, fearing
the loss Of crease in their pants.
After a short wait, the crease,
umpires and ball players re-
turned to the field, thus reveal
ing no military information to
the enemy" And Gene Kemper
Of the Topeka CKans.) Daily
Capital put it this way: There
are things which cannot be men
toned in the papers these days
which help explain Marty Err
rante's ineffectiveness at Spring
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Bosox's Doerr Scars
To Majors Batting
Peak With .431
Nots' Spence, Only Othe
400 Better, Hos Best
Hit Total With 41

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-As the l942
baseball pennant races near the end
of the first month. the leading bat
ter of the major leagues is Second
Baseman Bobby Doerr, playing his
sixth season with the Boston Red
Sox.
Benchd by an injury early in the
season, Doerr has participated in
only Is of Boston's D games, but he
has been poison to opposing pitchers
since he returned to the lineup.
Doerr Has Hit Five Homers.
He has pounded 25 hits in So trips
to the plate. including five home
runs, for an average of .43l.
The only other 400 hitter in the
majors at this point is Stan Spence,
Washington outfielder, who came to
the Mats from the Red Sox this
year after understanding Dom Di
Maggie.
Spence has collected al hits. more
than any player in either league. in
80 times at bat for an average Of
Ala. Six Of his hits were triples,
also the high mark of the majors in
that department.
Bill Dickey Of the New York
Yankees, last weeks batting leader,
dropped to third place with 1886.
while another Yankee, Joe Gordon,
is in fourth place with .370 after
setting the early pace.
National League Lags.
The National League leader is
Danny Murtaugh, sophomore in
fielder Of the Philadelphia Phils,
with .359. There are five American
Leaguers, however, whose averages
top that of Murtaugh, based on 40
or more times at bat.
The 10 leaders in each league:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Down in
Baltimore they'll tell YOU that
last weeks little race at Churchill
Downs was just tune-up for
todsv's Preakness-and If you
listen long enough they'll almost
prove il. For instance, Is started
In the Derby and only seven of
them were entered for the Freak
ness "a couple weren't eligible
and you can count on your
fingers the Derby winners that
have gone on TO take the big
Maryland race. But you gotta
hand 1t to Louisville for empty
ing the visitors pocketbooks and
making them like it.
Joe Louis and Jimmy Brad
dock, the man from whom Joe
won the title. will get together
tomorrow for coast forecast
radio interview. Headline: "Du-
rocher to Retire to Bench-the
Umps DShe Told Him"
Today's xuest star - Deak
Morse, 81 Johnsbury tvt) Gale
Evening star., 1942-05-09
CoIonia|s Face Touqh
Going in Diamond
Game With Duke

George Washington's nine faced a
stern assignment in meeting Dukes
highly regarded fence busters on the
East Elipse today at 2;30 o'clock in
a Southern Conference game.
Catholic University's tossers were
to meet Western Maryland at West
minister. but American US game at
Ashland, Va, with Randolph-Mac
was Cancelled.
The Colonial Duke battle had no
bearing, from a G. w. standpoint,
on the conference championship
inasmuch as the District teams cur
tailed schedule prevented it from
making a real bid for the crown.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, May 9-The Mats
will struggle along with what they
have for a while, it seems, for Boss
Clark Griffith has informed Man
ager Bucky Harris his efforts to
bolster Washington baseball team
thus far have been stymied, blocked,
jammed and otherwise frustrated.
Its big disappointment to me"
said Griffith before the team en-
trained yesterday. I've claimed
everybody on the waiver lists, but
when I show interest in players
other clubs withdraw the waivers.
I really wanted to get help for
Bucky on this trip, but haven't
been able to do anything.
been able to get is Don Heffner of
the Browns, but he wouldn't help
our intield problem. He's like
frankie Croucher-can't throw 2
feet. I'm trying everything I know
to get players that will help us,
because we need it with Dutch
Leonard, George Case and Croucher
out Of action. but I'm just not hav-
ing any luck"
Croucher to See New Doctor.
Croucher's last hope apparently
rests in medico who cured the
ailing arm of Pitcher Tex Hughson
Of the Red Sox. I'm gonna send
Croucher to him. says Grifith,
land we'll know something definite
about his arm. This doctor tells
em bluntly to get into some other
business If he can't help them, but
he took Hughson when he couldn't
roll ball of a table, and now he's
pitching as good as ever"
Croucher attempted to throw in
a special drill at Grifhth Stadium
yesterday morning. Bravely he un-
leashed two pegs as hard as he
could, then, with perspiration pop
ping out on his forehead. turned to
Harris and moaned: I'm sorry.
Bucky. I just can't make it. 1t
hurts too much"
If Frankie doesn't submit to Grif-
f1th's suggestion that he undergo
treatments by another in series
of doctors he doubtless will be- sent
home to Houston, his baseball career
ended. AS Nat he has made one
appearance in the role of a pinch
hitter. and prospects of his per-
forming again appear remote.
When the Mats reach Chicago
Pitcher Walter Masterson will travel
the % r,oileS RI Groof Iokac Naval
Training Station and attempt to
enlist as petty oficer. Reclassi-
fed Ia by his draft board, Master
son may not return to Washington
with the Mats. If he does he prob
ably will be drafted before June.
Army Looks to Other Mats.
Likely to be serving Uncle Sam,
too, before the season expires are
Catcher Al Evans. Outfielder Bruce
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Facts on Todoy's
Preukness Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The race-Preakness Stakes. sgd
running. 1. miles for 3-year -olds.
Track-Pimlico race track, Balti-
more
Time-First race post time. p.m.
q. W ID. Preakness, 4:55 pm. (E
w IT,.
The feld-Deyil Diver Shut out.
Apache, Alsab. Colchis, Domingo, Fair
Call. Requested, Valdina Orphan and
Sun Again. (sun Again is uncertain
Probable betting favorite Devil
Diver and Shut Out entry. 8 to
Expected crowd-40, 900 to $4,000.
S7s,3l0; net to winner, S56,S1O (for
Coichis. Requested. Valdina Orphan,
Apache Devil Diver, Domingo, Shut
Out or Sun AGAIN..
Last years winner-Warren WriEht's
Whirlaway.
Record ;5sHs. BY High Quest.
Record purse - $4,000, Victorian.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the ASsoclated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
spene. sne.iny w.sbI1ston. MR9sto; f9st0n' t'1
", RunsEWilli,mss,, saI0 Wills Boston III D. pi
Runs Sstted in-sp.nes,, washing.
ton IS; williams B2stonn,, n,,, = A..
Di Masaio, Boston: Estatenss Washing
t9,,,sT.d ton, ana johnson and Kreevieh' Phil
Tripiss spence, washington, g:
sudsr Philadelphia and Heath olsv'-
Home runs-york. Detroit. :; VIII
,lt%si seel.h s'isSa; iSssSsas;sSec.... w.,s,n,san: 9;
and Esss ohls..0 s:- York. and
H. Newsome, Boston, 40
NATIONAL.
Batting Murtaugh. Philadelphia,
'a5s; Fer1andsz; T.! sostS,: Ssai .3ssi 3s nua
81 Raas aasii; s.ts.a a.a .n-r Mecermisk. Gin
st. Louis. Elliott. Pittsbursh; Herman
.nf 6dasssnss4S.Sds, mfi:sr Pss9Sslydn ~ Boston 10:
Sanders st. Louis, and walker, Brook
Triples-Haas. Cincinnati: BENJAMIN
and Warren. Philadelphia; Martin and
Elliott. Pittsburgh; strinser,. Nicholson
and Gilbert, Chicago, and Brown. st.
Louis. all tied with 2,
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn. 7: ?.
Mccormick, Cincinnati. g..
Stolen bsses-Murtaugh. Phtladels
phia; Fernandez and Miller, Boston. 4
Sewell. Pittsburgh Al. Biased on
minimum of three decisions)
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Albany, 4; Hartford, ..
wilkeS-parre 1. Eirnira
Evening star., 1942-05-09

novatlon. and Just before the sun
lost itself in the New Jersey hills
Dolph Camilli slanted a home run
over the right field wall for a 7-to-6
victory.
The game was the first Of l6 big
league trays that may bring a har
vest of almost q million dollars to
the emergency funds of the Army
and Navy.
Much Ceremony Marks Tilt.
Proceeds from IA of the remaining
games will be split equally between
the two groups while cash from the
15th-the return game between
BROOKLYN and the Giants at the Polo
Grounds-will go TO the Army So
cietv.
In addition. the major leagues
have earmarked the receipts from
the two 1912 All-Star games for the
armed forces.
The game had enough frills for
the most ardent Brooklynite. There
Evening star., 1942-05-09
New SandIot Outfits
Make Going Rough
For Vet Mines

Newcomers to top sandlot base
ball leagues around town are proving
tough opposition for some of the
veteran loop members.
Mellonas Cafe, recently added to
the Industrial League, gave Cham
pion Heurich Brewers a tough battle
yesterday before the Brewers could
nose out with a rs victory on the
Ellipse.
In the Departmental League, the
oldtimers found even tougher going
against the youngsters as Naiman
Photo held Union Printers. loop
competitors for many seasons, to a
% tie In nine innings.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
leaCerS IN each league
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
College Sports
By the Associated Press.

By the associated Press.
Baseball
Washington and Lee, ,; Maryland. l.
Fordham. 3; Temple o.
Virginia Military. 7: Virginia Tech. s.
Western State, 10; Augustana, Z
Jefferson Barracks, &; Illinois College, o.
Kansas, B. Kansas State, J.
Oklahoma, 10; Nebraska, O.
Johns Hopkins, 8; Loyola, ].
Seton Hall, .; Boston College, G2
inningSl.
Princeton, 4 Cornell. z
Purdue, 4; Indiana, !
Michigan Normal g. Detroit 3,
Haverford. T. Svarthmors, z.
Ohio State, .: Illinois. /.
Wisconsin, Z: Iowa. 4.
Golf.
Penn State. &: GEORGETOWN. 3
Notre Dame, 23la: Chsnute Field. 3lz
Oklahoma, O. Nebraska (tiel,
Virginia Military, IL North Carolina, Z.
Bucknen, 8; Western Maryland. /.
Lacrosse.
New Hampshire. IA: Harvard, q.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Rizzo and Dolph Camilli,
Dodgers-Rizzo hit two-rln double to
open scoring against Giants and Ca
mill smacked homer for winning run
in 7-6 triumph.
Vince Di MaRsio Pirates-Drove in
two runs with homer and single to
Phil Marchildon. Athletics-Hurled
nve-hitter against Red Sox for his
fourth victory
Enos Slaughter and Ray Sanders.
Cardinals-Their homers helped beat
Reds.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

final putout.
Only the Giants seemed TO be per-
turbed by the strange light. Short
stop Dick Bartell let Joe Medwicks
grounder squirt through his legs,
Catcher Hank Danning was hit on
the head by ball thrown from
the outfleld and First Baseman John
Mize stuck up his mitt for a ball
that sailed bhthely on into right
field