davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Mickey Vernon greeted him with
looping single to right that scored
Spence. Bruce Campbell then lined
to Knickerbocker, who threw to
Dick Siebert to catch Vernon of
first for a double-play.
Estalella launched the third in
ming with sharp single to center
and Evans singled to right, pro-
pellng the Cuban to third. Repass
socked another single, scoring Esta-
leila and shifting Evans to second.
Pofahl then tapped a slow roller
toward Suder which he would have
beaten out for a base-flling hit, but
Suder fumbled the timid grounder,
permitting Evans to score, Repass
to take third and Pofahl to con-
tinue to second.
Repass scored and Pofahl took
third as Suder whipped out Hudson
and Pofahl held third as Blair threw
out Case. Spence then ricocheted a
homer OF the right-center field
fence. scoring Pofahl ahead of him.
The homer, incidentally, gave
Spence total Of IS runs batted in
for the season.
Bob Johnson's triple and Siebert's
long fly to Spence gave the AS their
second run in the fourth and after
that score Manager Connie Mack
sent four requirements out to meet
the Mats.
Hel Wagner was hit in the back
by pitched ball to open the seventh
and Valo tripled him across. Jack
WsnseSa singled to score Valo and
the Athletics manufactured three
runs in the ninth when Wagner
singled, Wallaesa and Felix Mac
kiewicz doubled and Hudson in
serted a wild pitch.
Wagner. who replaced Catcher
frankie Hayes In the third. and
Wallaesa paced the AS 1o-hit at
tack with two hits each. while
Spence delivered three Of the Mats
10 hits.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Easy Fight for Bobo
Looms in Meeting
Here With Flynn
Little Known of Heavy
Who Opposes FIoshy
Negro Wednesday

District ring fans will have peep
at one of the more widely publicized
aeavyweights Wednesday night when
Harry Bobo climbs into the Uline
Arena ring TO engage one Johnny
Flynn In the 1o-round main event,
but at best 1t shapes up as a one
sided affair with the odds all In
Bobo's favor.
The tall, muscular Negro has hov-
cred on the fringe Of heavyweight
stardom a couple Of years now, bid
ing his time by busting on the lesser
lights in smaller fight clubs and
waiting for the break that never
seemed to come. Then. presto. he
bangs Lem Franklin on the chin and
finds himself practically knocking on
the door of a title shot.
Only one other ringmsn, durable
Bob Pastor who has lost two disputes
with Louis, whipped Franklin, who,
in turn, was supposed to be the guy
who was going to do dire things to
the champion. Hence, the cause for
Bobo's skyrocket express to fame.
1t took something like the Franklin
affair really to direct attention to
the Pittsburgh slugger, but once un-
der way there's no telling where he'll
stop.
Flynn is unknown here, but comes
highly recommended by the shows
press agent. His chief claim to fame
seems to be knockout over one Cy-
clone Williams and an even break in
two bouts with Freddy Fiducia, who
is something less than terrific.
The eight-round semifinal also
pairs heavyweights Curtis Shepherd,
Bobo's Negro stableman, and Joe
Signolfl.
Gus Mirman, who has bowled
over a choice collection Of opponents
since starting his comeback, has a
six-round spot on the card against
an opponent yet to be selected. Two
four FOUNDERS, joey Dolan VS.. Tod
Cole, heavyweights, and Lou Bass
VS.. Card Cant, middleweights, COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Lucy Rose Gains Lead
In National Duckpin
AN-Events Race
RossIyn Star Rolls 1,l26;
Tronsky For Off Form;
Bio Sets Numerous
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-More
than TOO crack duckpin bowlers
mostly from New England but some
from as far South as Miami, spilled
pins on go alleys at the National
Duckpin Congress today in the big
gest single days rolling in the 15-
year-old event.
The only top mark to go over
board as the first shifts went OF
the alleys was the wemens doubles
lead where Alice DLugo and Mamie
Mcdonnell, Thomastown, Conn.
cleared 772, just six pins off the
tournament record, to go far out
in front.
Early Lead Short Lived.
Earlier Flo Reynolds and Leona
Hopkinson, New Haven, Conn, had
posted 1853 for short-lived lead
but their score still was good for
second place as the night wore on
Flo Reynolds turned in a 410 set
in the singles to go into second
place in that event. l8 pins behind
Edna Hughes. Norfolk, Va, who
set up a tournament record last
week.
In the women's all-events Lucy
Rose, Rosslyn, Va, took over the
top spot with 1925.
Helen Staron and Nellie Urban,
Bridgeport, Conn, last years wom-
ems doubles champions, shared the
fate of the most of the 194l title
holders who have rolled to date and
passed out of competition with 573.
Tronsky Has Tough Time.
Sets in the 4o0-class were turned
in by the dozens in the mems singles
but none were even close to the
three top leaders, headed by Bill
Krauss, Washington, with 456. Nor
was there any threat to the leaders
in the mems doubles where only two
pairs got over the 800-mark
Nick Tronsky, Willimantic. Conn
three times al-events champion, was
far of his usual form in posting 34s
in the singles and 38l in the doubles
and appeared out of the running
for the all-events title.
Tonight's scores tumbled Caroline
Hiser and Lorraine GULL OF Wash
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Penn 150-Pound EiqhI
Defeats Princeton
In Record Time
Tigers, Also Under Old
Mark, Bow by Length
In Hammond Ruce

PRINCETON, N. j., April 25.-
Fighting of a last-uuarter Prince
ton challenge, Pennsylvania 15o-
pound varsity crew set a course
record today by defeating the Tigers
by q length in the Wood Hammond
Trophy race on Lake Carnegie.
The Quaker oarsmen covered the
1 5/16-mile Henley course in SASS
well under the $50 mark set by
Harvard in 1899. Princeton also
was under 6:49.
Stroked by Frank Cook, the Red
and Blue lightweights held lead
throughout the race. winning going
away after Stroke Sam Slaymaker
had put the Tigers almost even with
e AZ beat an eighth of mile from
the finish. Both crews were aided
by a light following wind.
Coach Jim Matthews Jayyee
l5os defeated Princeton by a length
and a quarter in $50. = .s..5
The Princeton freshman light
weights gave Old Nassau its only
victory of the day, winning by two
lengths over the Penn frosh in the
first preliminary. With Fred
Burghard stroking, the Tiger cubs
came from behind after half mile
and crossed the finish line in 5:l1.6
Penn trailing In 5:l94 over the
mile course.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Rockies Keep Shining
As Detroit Downs
Browns, 4 10 Z
Il, The Associated Press.

DETROIT. April 25.-The Detroit
Tigers received continued good per
formance from their crop Of rockies
today when Pitcher Charley Fuchs
and Sho~tstop Billy Hitchcock col
lasorated TO defeat the ST, Louis
Browns. TO 2 The setback eX
tended the Brownies losing streak
70 seven games.
Although he required help from
Lefty Hal NewhouSer, Fuchs pitched
six-hit ball for seven innings, batted
home what proved TO be the winning
run and was credited with his second
American League victory.
In his first major league trip to
the plate, Hitchcock belted two
run double that featured Detroit 5
3-rtIn rally IN the second CT BCo
Harris. The final T ge- scc.e came
OF George Caster in the seventh.
Alan S,ranges double sent across
a run in tHe second and Glenn Nc
CULLEN triple6 and scored in the
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Red Sox Snap Yan Streak Indians Shade Cox Tie Lead
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By The ASsoclAsse Press

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25y-Prob-
able pitchers in the ma jor leagues
tomorrow (uon-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Philadelphia st washington
C2l-Earris G-l) and Cahgiuri
(0-i) or Wolf (o-2) VS.. Wilson
I-ol and Masterson Co-o).
ST, Louis at Detroit (2)-Mun-
Grief Q-2) and Niggeling to-D
vs.. Trout DID and Trucks (o-D.
Cleveland at Chicago-Smith
DO vs.. Rigney d-D.
New York at Boston--Bruer
DID VS.. Judd DID.
National League.
Boston at New York o.
Tobin d-2) and Javery G-D vs.
East (o-0) and Koslo DID.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia o.
Davis (2-o) and Head t2-0) VS..
Hughes (o-2) and Pearson 900.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis a.
Heintzelman DO and Sewell
C2-0) VS.. M. Cooper G-D and
Warneke (0-D.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Mooty
l-D VS.. Walters (o-2.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Pitt Weie'l5 Application.
For Manor Golf Job

Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club golf
chairman, has before him numer-
Gus applications for the to-be-
vacant pro berth at the Norbeck
club. Harry may announce a de-
cision on the job this week or he
may wait until after Al Treder leaves
May l.
Al dropped a bomb into local pro
ranks when he announced his de-
cision to quit the golf business.
He will go into commercial pho
Biography.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

ington from first to third in wom-
ems doubles. They had led with 1888
To snatch the all-events lead Mrs.
Rose shot 389 in doubles with
Blanche Wootton, 3s4 in single;
and 359 with her Rosslyn team.
Meriden Casino of Meriden, Conn
rolled into third place In the mems
championship event with 1910. Best
team performance among the women
was that of Whitney Grove OF New
Haven, Conn.,, which posted 1859.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Walkers Two-Baser
Starts Al Dodger
Defeat Of PhiIs
Made With Socks Filled
In First; Allen Gives
Losers Only ; Hits
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 25.-John-
ny Allen and Dixie Walker combined
their talents today to give the
league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers a
Al victory over the Philadelphia
Phils.
Allen throttled the Phils with
three hits for his second triumph of
the young campaign.
Walker put the game away in the
first inning when he came up with
the bases loaded and drove in three
runs with a double.
Rube Melton started for the Phis,
but didn't survive the third frame,
in which the Dodgers scored their
other run on a single. two walks
and an error.
Cy Blanton relieved Melton and
held the Dodgers scoreless the rest
Of the way. Ben Warren robbed
Allen of a shutout by pounding
home run in the third inning
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Cubs Top Reds in 1tth
On GiIbeh's Single
Off Derringer
By this Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. April 25.-veteran
Right-hander Claude Passeau out
lasted big Paul Derringer today to
snatch an 11th-inning, 5-4 victory
from the Cincinnati Reds for the
Chicago Cubs.
Charley Gilbert, pinch-hitting for
Salvador Hernandez with one out
and two on in the 18th, whacked
the ball into right field for single,
scoring Lou Stringer with the run
that counted. Stringer had doubled
and advanced to third on Babe
Dahlgren's safety of Derringer's
glove.
The Cubs had tied it up in the
eighth on Stan Hacks safe bunt.
Len Merullo's single and Dom Dali
lessandros second double.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
barieII's Bal Leads
Giants 10 ST. Win
Over Braves
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Bob Car
penter held the Boston Braves TO
four hits today as the New York
Giants boosted with their winning
streak TO four in row with ST.
triumph,
Dick Bartell filled in at shortstop
for Billy Jurges. who has a sore
knee, and led the Giant attack.
His home run in the second inning
was good for three runs and knocked
out Starter Jim Hickey. a rookie
out Starter Jim Hickey, a rookie up
with a pair Of singles which fig
ured in the other two New York
scores.
Ernie lombard saved the Braves
from a shutout by blasting a homo
run in the second inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Gomez, Victim in AZ
Setback, Relieved
After 5 Frames
Doerr Two Shy Of Mark
In Handling IS Plays,
Four Twin Killings
Il fha AitorlAtsa prsaE.

~ Tbs Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 25.-Boston's Red
Sox snapped a 4-game winning
streak for the New York Yankees
by downing the world champions.
4-2. today but they had TO call on
old Mace Brown TO choke of a
ninth-inning rally that produced
both OF the Yankee talies.
The defeat enabled Cleveland 10
climb into a first-place tie with
the champions by virtue Of victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Lefty Gomez. making his second
unsuccessful start, lasted only five
innings. The Sox blasted him for
eight OF their 10 hits and all their
runs.
Joe Dobson shut out the Yanks on
four hits Aor seven innings. but
weakened in the eighth and finally
was knocked out in the ninth.
The brightest spark in the Red
Sox performance, however. was the
second-base play OF Bobby Doerr,
who figured in all four OF the dou-
bic plays with which the infeld
supported Dooson.
Doerr Near Fielding Mark.
He handled Is chances flawlessly,
making eight assists and seven put
outs TO come within two of the
modern major league record set by
Jimmy Dykes in 1921.
Jimmy Foxx led the attack on
Gomez, singing Dom Di Maggie
home with the first Boston run in
the opening frame and winding up
the Red Sox scoring with a home
run in the fifth.
Singles by Doerr and Di Maggie
produced g. run for the Red Sox
in the second inning and another
came home in the fourth when
Doerr doubled and Dobson singled.
The Yankees started q rally in
the eighth, which Bill Dickey opened
with q single. Tommy Heinrich
forced Dickey, but Buddy Rosar's
pinch single and another one-oaSer
by Gerry Priddy loaded the sacks.
Phil Rizzuto then hit into a dou-
bic play TO enQ the threat
Yanks Again Fill Bases.
IN the ninth, the Yanks again
filed the bags on walk TO George
Selkirk and singles by Joe Di Mag
gio and Charley Keller and Dob
son turned the game over to Brown
with nobody out.
Brown famed Joe Gordon, but
Selkirk scored when Dickey beat
out a bit to Doerr back of second
base. Di Maggie scored as Buddy
Hassett forced Tuck Stainback, who
ran for Dickey, but Red Rufing
batted for Pitcher Johnny Muir
ply and forced Hassett for the
final out.
The Sox pitchers yielded 10 hits.
the same number their mates coll
lected of Gomez, Mel Queen and
Murphy.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
FIeming's S Four Hits
Figure in All Runs
OF Sd Victory
Dean Yields One Safety
In Lost Four Fromes
AS Relief Finger
n the Akknciated press-

CHICAGO. April 25.-with Rookie
Les Fleming's four singles figuring
in all the runs, the Cleveland
Indians marched into tie with the
New York Yankees for the Ameri-
can League lead by beating the
Chicago White Sox, to 4, in the
ninth inning today.
Flemings fourth single scored JEFF
Heath, who doubled of Relief
Pitcher Lee Ross, with the winning
run from second base. Fleming also
singled in two runs and helped the
other along in the cluster of three
with which the Indians tied the
score of Ross, 4-4. in the seventh.
Chubby Dean. who pitched one-hit
ball the final four innings after AL
Milnar was excused for a pinch
hitter, was credited with the VIC
tory.
The Chicagoans got only five hits
OF the two hurlers, but punched
doubles by Bob Kennedy and
Humphries. single by Tom Turner
and a walk for three runs in the
second and added another run on
Myrl Hoags triple in the third.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Minor Results
International Lear

International League.
Newark. 12; Rochester, q.
Jersey City, g. Buffalo, 2
Baltimore, /: Toronto, o.
Montreal, IA; Syracuse, (.
American Association.
Toledo, 13; Louisville, 9.
st. Paul. 2: Milwaukee, T.
Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 8: Minnea polls, s.
Texas LeaEue.
Dallas at Fort Worth (postponed).
BEAUMONT at Shreveport (postponed).
Southern Association.
Nashville, q; Atlanta, g.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, s.
KNOXVILLE. ID: Chsttanooga, I3
Little ROCK AZ Memphis tpostponed).
Pacific Coast League.
ssn Diego, IL; San Francisco, O.
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento. uO
Piedmont LeaKue
Norfolk, .: Portsmouth, l.
Durham. Il; Richmond, l.
Asnevllle, s: Charlotte, 3.
South Atlantic Leagus
Jacksonville. 5; Augusta &
savannah, IL: Columbia, 8.
Macon, 5: Greenville, j
Columbus. o: Charleston, 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

IODA1.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. washington
(2), Griffith Stadium, l30.
High school series, st. Johns
at Georgetown Prep.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Catholic U. VS.. Bridgewater,
Bridgewater, Va.
All-star high school team vs..
Georgetown, Bannockburn, 3.
Tennis.
George Washington at George
town.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium 3:15.
American VS.. Georgetown, Med
ical School field, $3.50.
Central at Anacostia (high
school series, f.
Wilson at Coolidge Chigh school
series), 4.
Bethesda at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Gonzaga at Tech, 3:45.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Blair at Briarley, Ammendale,
Md.
Tennis.
American U. VS.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
st. Adams at Landon.
Golf.
Keefer Cup Tournament, Chevy
Chase, 8 am.
High school series, Anacostia
VS.. Western at Army Navy,
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson at Indian
Spring, Coolidge VS.. Tech at
Washington, Georgetown Prep
VS.. st. Adams and Columbia.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Runs batted tn~Blsir Case, Spence a.,
Vernon RepSsS. Hudson, Siebert vslo.
-Nreevlch Vernon, Wsllsess. Mackie-
wlcz Three-bsse hits-Johnson, Vslo.
Home rUn-Spence Stolen oase-Evsns
Double plsys-Huoson 10 PofshI 10 Yer
non. Knickerboeker 10 Siebert Left on
osSes-Philsdslphis, 4; wsshlnston, 8.
gtur.. ,. Struck ogt-By cahsiuri 4; by
Hudson. s., Hits-of Besss. and y
Hit By pstcher-By Besse (campeelD. 81
caiisiuri (ExtalellRI By Hudson twRgner).
Wild pitch-Eudson. Iscsing pitcher
and summers Ttme-2:o6. Attend
ance-4.000,
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Petworths Truyel Today

Petworth c. A, baseball team trav-
els to Accokeek today TO meet the
club there. and players making the
trip are requested to report at 52o5
Fourteenth street NV. at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Severn School Aheod

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April rs tF.--
Scoring three goals In the last quar-
ter, Severn Schools lacrossmen
gained a 7-to-4 victory today over
Navy's plebe stickmen.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Totals .83 10 gaia Totals

Totals 33 10 "a IA Totals 80 10 ~ 10
sBatted for Gomez in sixth
ss Batted Tor Levy in eighth,
o." Batted for Queen in eighth.
Ran for Diekey in ninth.
Batted for Murphy in ninth.
New York - 600 600 0o2--2
Boston n-------------- 1lO llO OUx--4
Error-Levy. Runs-Selkirk J. Di
Msgsio, D. Di MaEgio, Foxx,. Doerr GO.
Runs bRtted in---Dickey, HaSSett, Foxx ca,
Dobson, D, ID Massio. Two-base hits
Doerr t2(. Home run-FoHx. stolen
Conroy. Double playS-R2zuto 10 Gordon
to Levy, Tabor TO Doerr to Foxx. PeSky 70
Doerr to FoxX. Doerr to FoXx, Pesky to
Ioerr 10 FoXx % conroy 70 Doerr Left
on esses--NeW York Z: Boston l3. FIRST
base on hslls-od Gomez, .; o5 Murphy,
.: of Dooson. ; Struck out--By Gomez;
by Dobson. 3; by Brown, J. Hits-Of
Conner, s in 5 INNINGS, of Queen, In
= INNINGS: Of Murphy, none in l inning
OF Dobson, 8 in inningS tnone out in
n!nthl; OF Brown, II | inning. HI by
pitcher-By Dobson (RiEzutol, by Queen
Williams Fee Balk-Dobson. Winning
pitcher-DooSon. Losing piteher-Gomez.
UmpireS-Messrs Rue, Geisel and Grieve.
Time-2 :o5. Attendanee-la,53s, paid.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Totals 4412 33l4 Tntals 40

Batted for Hernandez in eleventh
Ran for Gilbert in eleventh
Batted for Riddle in eleventh.
Chicago 600 600 900 01-5
Cincinnati 600 20l 100 OO-
Errors - Hack. Joost Runs - Hack
Nicholson, Cavarretta, Stringer. Dahlgren,
Haas 90, Walker, Derringer. Runs batted
ln-Dallessandro C2), Cavarretta. Dahl
Graft. Two-base hits-DalIessandro 90,
Savsrretta Pssssau- Frey. Home run
Mccormick. Left on bases-Chicago, s;
Cincinnati, S. First base on balls-Of
Passeau, 8; Of Derringer 2. Struck out
By Passeau, !: by Derringer, z; by Riddle
/, Hits-of .Derrinser, II in iols in
ninnFs: OF Riddle, | IN "a inning; Uppirss
Time-2:25. Attendanee-4.s72.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Virqiniu Sox Entertuin

Virginia White Sox and Arnrner-
dale A. c. baseball teams tanele at
o'clock this afternoon at Baileys
Cross Roads. wooster or Killer will
get the Sox hurting assignment.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Runs-Galan, Rigss. Reiser. Sullivan,
Warren, Errer-Benjamin. Runs batted
in--Walker t3l, Reese, Warren. Two
Warren. Sacridce-Allen. Double
plays-Glossop to Brasan to Etten, Etten
to Brsgan to Etten, Murtaugh to Glossop
TO Etten. Left on bases-PhiladeIphis, 2;
BROOKLYN; 8. Bases on balls-Of Melton.
3: of Allen, /. Struck out-By Melton, j !;
Melton e n aS = lnhaSn' inninSs of sIanson. 3
In 6as innings. Losing piteher-Melton.
umpires-Messrs. Goetz, Conlsn and
Reardon. Time so. sos.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Totals 3713 27lo Totals 90 NIL
ala La fnr Da.a.,.ai.

------------- Vo1 VOU UoO-4
Runs-Hoekett. Keltner. Heath (2).
RproraNons RroraINS moses pvr Meo1, ksnnedy' Ken Turner:
lsl, Boudresu. Mack Trrs Turner t21. Hum. HUNG
phries Tvo-base hits-Westherly. Hook
EFT, Heath, Kennedy t2), Humphries
Three,bsse hits--Boudreau, Hoas. sacri-
nee-Turner. Double .plays-Hoas to
Turner Kennedy to Holloway. Left on
on balls-on MiInar. 2; OF Dean, i: Oh
5umphries, 3; on Ross, 2. Struck out
sy Milnsr, BY Dean, 2; BY Humphries,
!. hits-On Milnar, in innings. of
Dean, in 4 innings: of Humphries' in
~ innings; of Ross S in 3b innings,
Winning pitcher-Dean- Losing pitcher
Ross. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Bash and
Stewart. Time-2:o4. Attendance-(Ac-
Evening star., 1942-04-26

s. LOUIS OiO OOi COO
Detroit ESQ pUO lpN-4
Runs-McQuillen. LRs6S- McCoSky, n
Harris. HlgginS Hitchcock ErTor-Hlg.
EaS. Runs osited in--StrRnEe. JUdnlch
Hitchcock tsf, tuchs, n harris Two
bsss hltS-StvEaEe. Hitchcock NcCosky
Ihree-bsSS hti-A1c cQu3llen- SScvlnce-
lEonlch, Double plAy-N, Harris 70 Te6'
kcttS Left or esSrS-St Louis. :, De.
trolt : Bases on bsllS--Of r. Harris 3
oG Caster, . Of Fuchs . Of New
haeser. !. Struck eut-By Caster, ), BY
Fuchs. ? HiSs--On r Harris, = IN .
inninEs snone out in third. OF Caster.
IL innings Of F1ehS, 6 IN inn,ngi
lnone cut in eighthl, Of NeWnoUser. o II
innings Wild piteh-CaSter. Winnins
pitcher-Fuehs. Losing pitcher-R. Har'
rs Unpires-AessrS Hubbard, Pas
.-elA and MCGOWAN. Time. as. At
snce-66QS.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Nuns-IombAruI, bAIEtiI !0Fs WtteA'
Carpenter Errors - Fernandez. BartelL
Runs batted ln-Marshan. lombard, Bar
Bsrten. Stolen bsses-Demaree- sacrt-
nces-Carpenter (2). Danning. Double
plays-Miller 70 Gremp werber to Mize,
Sisu to Miller to Gremp. Left on bases
New York. 8: Boston. :. Bases on balls
on Hickey, >; OF Carpenter. 4: on Dome
van, Struck out-By CARPENTER. 3.
HitS-Of Hickey. 4 in lis innings OF
Donovan, 5 feet s e innings. Losins pitch
er Hickey. Um-ireS - Messrs- Dunn,
Stewart and Scar TIME SIS. At
tendznce-l34S4 paid
Evening star., 1942-04-26
s. Louis
Detroit

Totals 81 ss4I0 Totals so : -
'Batted for Ferren IN ninth.
IRAN for Gift in ninth
.EafteS fOr Caster IN ninth
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA

For toilet, laundry and
kitchen. A necessity at
h o use leaning time.
Quart bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Dangerous Psychology

These matters deal only with
the effectiveness Of Steinbeck's
work as art. 1t has been even
more seriously attacked as
propaganda. for there are those
who feel that his leaning over
backward to be fair to the I'm
vaders" is genuinely dangerous
as war psychology.
To look upon the enemy as an
inhuman devil is, of course, part
of the sickness of war and an
essential item in its public
psychology. You don't get mad
at people you're tolerant about.
and people, especially in democ-
racies, don't wage war success
fully until they get mad. OF its
very nature war means a loss of
the perspective which, when
Steinbeck uses 1t, results in
what seems to me to be diStor-
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
UnderpIeys Emotions

Take. for example, Mayor
Orden's remark when the Gin
vader" colonel threatens to
shoot the cook for throwing
boiling water on his soldiers.
'Then," says the mayor, as
quaint as all get out, 1--WE
should have no cook"
1t seems to me that that carries
simplicity to the point of simple
mindedness, and is an outstand-
ing instance of how Steinbeck
by underplaying the emotions
for emphasis merely falsifies
them not for commences but
for artiness.
wonder what the cook would
have thought of the mayors re-
mark. For If people are heroic.
whether they are common" or
not they at least deserve the
benefit of their own heroism. 1t
is not a question of exploiting
the heroics so much as merely
exploring honestly the heroism
of the characters. For instance
sighted sub; sank same"
There's the real thing.