davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-03
LA UNICA CABRERA Sc A
MOTTO EN- Ell DECIMO

RojOs y Phillies, en- I'm duelo
entre los pitchers Riddle y John
son, jugaron las primeras nueve
entradas sin anotar carrera.D Dos
hits, una "mofa" de. la tercera
base Abreu y un "fly" de Tom
my Livingston dieron a los Phil
lies SUI 1nica carrera y la victo-
ria, en- ell decimo episodio.
Lamanno, ell catcher del Gin
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

cher, dispar6 8 hits e hizo dos
earreraB. Pitcher vemcednr:
Weber. Lanzador maltratado:
Wilkie.
Brooklyn tic, 20h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, lie.
Alfonso Lopez fue tres wees
al bate Y no "conecto".
La gaceta., 1942-06-03
Ganaron los CardenaIes

Hicieron los Braves un esfuer
20 en- ell noveno inning, pero no
pudieron destruir la pequena
v~entaja de los Cardenales. To-
bin perdi6 ell desafio. Fernan-
dez no "encuentra la p%elota" y
en- cuatro veces al bate no consi-
gui6 pegar de "hit."
Boston &c, Oh, De; San Luis
&c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

81 joven pitcher Wynn contu-
70 aver a los Browns, dejdndo-
los en- una carrera y 5 hits. La
dnica carrera del st. Louis la
produio un batazo de 'jonrr6n',
en- sl s6ptimo. Estalella dispa-
re dos hits, en- 4 "viajes" al "pla
to-.
st. Louis 1c, 5h, 2e; Wash
.ington &c, 1lh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

En- IN desafio nocturno do
min6 Trucks a los Atleticos, de-
iandolos sin carreras. Los Ii
.gres volvieron al segundo lugar,
Bob Harris abri6 Ell juego por el
Phfade phia y lie relev6 Caligiu-
ri. Detroit &c, Oh, lie; Philadel
phia 0c, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

ST sc le prometi6 a Jose Luis.
por un general, dejarle sostener
una pelea en- este verano, justc
es que la palabra Sc cump,a.
Contribcy6 e. con mas de $50.
900, en- los Gltimos meses, para
les fondos de auxilio del Ejerci-
to Y la Marina.
La fineza Y buena voluntad
del campe6n debe ser corroSpon-
La gaceta., 1942-06-03
Trinnfo de Schumacher

FL veterano Schumacher per-
miti6 nueve hits, pero con e.
Hos solo consiguieron ~anotarle
una vez. LIE corresponds la de-
rrota a Lee. Descargaron tres
cada uno, Mize, OFT y Marshall.
New York sc, 13h, lie; Chica-
90 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

Las aspiracicnes de Lou No
va en- cuanto al campeonato, fue
ron "a aplastadas en- definitiva.
Lee Savold lie hizo "~picadi.lo'
y Savold dista mucho de ser una
notabilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

-iQue tengas suerte AHA
di6 Maria de las Moves; a
yer 81 nos traes n~oticias de &C.
liza, hijo milo.
All, 81 DioS quisiera!...-
murmur6 Dick hacienda un GEES
to de pena.
Y Sc dirigi6 hacia ell IRELAND
de la escalera, mientras la puer
ia de la alcoba de sus amigos sc
cerraba.
Dick atraves6 ell hail del Ho.
tel de 0riente, y sali6 a la ca
lie.
Las Ramblas deSbraban de a.
nimaci6n, de luz, de ruido.
FL niho sinti6 que lie CANADA
una congoja, que lie invadia una
emoci6n hondisima.
=iSolol...
Y estas palabras salieron de
sus labios, murmurada en- voz
alta:
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

CT, descarg6 dos hits.
Filadelfia lie, Oh, De; Cincin.
natl DC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03
No, no volvere, no volve-

i No, no volvere, no volve-
re L..
Iba a llorar.
Pero Sc contuvo, hacienda I'm
.llamamiento a su vieja fortaleza
de duro luchador de la vida.
An, 81 conocia bien, 81 no la
vida de Barcelona en- 81, la vida
de toda gran urbe, de toda gran
.ciudad, donde los pobres y los
desgraciados eStan mas solos
que los lobos en- los bosques lie
nos de nieve!.. i.
Tenia una nerviosidad in
mensa por 10 que iba a hacer,
por 10 que habia hecho va, tai
vez Y que guerra, sin embargo,
analizar friamente.
La gaceta., 1942-06-03

Cruz6 al centre del bulevar.
ALI sc encontr6 como mezcla-
do en- el torbellino loco de la gen
te.
Y cOmenz6 a andar, al azar,
Evening star., 1942-03-15


sports writer's are busting of obit-
uary material-just in case.
Once . proud class "A" circuit,
she has operated of late in class
ID" Teams representing Pueblo
and Denver, Colo; Cheyenne. Wyo.;
Sioux Falls, S. OAK; Sioux City.
Iowa, and Norfolk, Nebr, were men,
bers last season and plans had been
made for boosting the classification
to &C" with an eight-member league.
Norfolk, Old Standby, Folds.
Then Norfolk. q standby, dropped
out. Sioux City Club officials an
nounced this week they virtually
had abandoned plans for remaining
In the league and Sioux Falls yes
terday got an encouraging response
to its overtures for Northen League
franchise.
The remaining clubs, unsuccessful
In attempts to crash the pioneer
league, were reported counting Al
buquerque, N. Mex, for . franchise
there.
Whether the 57.year.old league
can survive this latest setback in
q life checkered with troubles was
a matter Of speculation.
Old-time baseball followers recalled
she has had both lush and bad days
since that inaugural 1885 season
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Eastern Basket Ball
Coaches 10 Oppose
Fan Blackboard
Delegates Also Ordered
To Fight 5th Personal
Foul at Rules PorIey

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Eastern
intercollegiate basket ball coaches
today instructed their delegates to
the national coaches meeting and
to the rule makers conclave in New
Orleans next week to forget about
the fan-shaped back board and re-
turn to the rectangle style"
Val Lentz, cage mentor at Army
and president of the Eastern group
and Blair Gullion. Cornell tutor and
head of the National Coaches Re-
search Committee, will represent the
90-odd Eastern teachers.
The Eastern coaches also opposed
the suggested increase of personal
fouls from four to five: voted down
the proposed rule which would make
substitution for each player manda-
tory at least once each half; ex-
pressed their dislike of the proposal
to have college games divided into
quarters and rejected all suggestions
to return the center jump in any
form.
Gullion said after the meeting that
the voting Of the Eastern group
conceded with the returns from his
questionnaire which was sent to all
college coaches except In one in
stance
He explained that the fan-shaped
boack board had support in the Mis-
souri, Valley area but that nationally
the vote was approximately two to
one against.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

before everything else and the good
signor Is attacking the problem at
its very roots.
Out to Protect Playfields.
It's question of suitable playing
fields, a matter that threatens to put
the lid on softball as well as hard
ball. Most of the Monument fields
already have fallen before the on
slaught of Government building and
rumor has 1t that the Ellipse will
go next.
Gauzza already has written to the
proper authorities in an effort to
save the grounds, basing his plea on
the need for recreational space not
only for Government war workers,
but for the city's younger boys as
well. He feels confident the Ellipse
will not be the resting place of any
temporary shackS, but again will be
the scene of the towns best sandlot
baseball.
I'VE need those games to help the
public morale" he said last night.
People on their way home from the
of1ce-and thereu be thousands
more this year than we've ever had
can stop by and get some relax
alton by watching the games. They
need that to take their mind on the
war and their work and our young
boys, who use the fields In the morn-
ing and early afternoon. need them
to keep OF the streets and out Of
traff1c."
City's Best Talent In Loop.
The National City lineup en-
braces the best sandlot talent in
the Metropolitan Area. Ninth and
New York Avenue Lunch. piloted
by John Charuhas, who led his men
to section B honors last year, Is
moving up to challenge the faster
teams. Heurich Brewers, runner
up to the champion Miller Furniture
nine last season, is back with Ralph
Bennie again at the helm. Sam
Coles Little Tavern nine. which
gave the Brewers hectic tussle for
the Industrial League laurels. is
entered. along with Jacobsen's Flor
lists, managed by Morton Lttman:
Center Market, under Bob Hebb;
Taft A. c., piloted by ]. F. Dove;
Mailman Photos. under Bob Naiman
and Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club, under Sergt. Mike Null
ligan.
By using two ElIpse diamonds and
the Taft and Magruder Park fields
the league can get along nicely, as
far as diamonds go. and Gauzza is
confident that all teams will be well
manned and that action will be at
terrific pace.
Meetings Of both sections A and 3
OF the league are scheduled soon
to make final plans for the season.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
TussIe With Hershey
Tonight Ends Lions
Regular Slate
Appearance in PIoyoff
Come Here Depends on
Western Clubs Finish

What may be Washington hockey
fandom's last look of the season at
its American League Lions will be
offered at Ulines Arena tonight
when the Capitals third-place puck
sters ring down the curtain on the
regular season against the crack
Hershey Bears. Action starts at
$50.
Although the game is meaningless
to the locals, who clinched play
off spot in the Eastern division last
Wednesday night, the outcome is of
vast import to the Bears, who could
advance their own third-place hold
ings in the Western group of clubs.
Whether the game will be the
Lions last here until the 1928
campaign depends upon the final
finish of the Western division as well
as their own luck in their first post
season series with the Vests third
place team. Should the playoffs
start on Tuesday, as originally
scheduled, the Lions would be forced
to play their entire first series on
foreign ice. Uline's Arena being
rented out for a six-day show, start
ing Tuesday.
Only by taking two out of three
games on the Westerner's ice would
the Lions earn the privilege of meet
ing the second-place teams victor in
second series and thus be able to
hold a playoff game at home.
Local puck followers, however, are
not to continue without playoff
thrills. The Washington Eagles are
scheduled to play Boston in the sec
ond of their United States Hockey
Association playoffs at Riverside
Stadium on Tuesday. After Journey
ing to Johnstown for another tilt
with the Blue Birds on Wednesday,
they will return for a clash with the
New York Rovers on Friday.
Because a genuine feud exists be-
tween the teams. one of the Eagles
largest crowds Of the season is ex-
pected for Tuesdays clash with the
Olympics.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

when Indianapolis won the title.
There were times when buggy-driv-
ing fans couldn't find hitching
space within blocks of the leagues
ball parks. Again fans stayed away
in droves and the man with the
mortgage haunted club owners.
Produced Great Players.
AS a class "a" circuit the Western
folded in 1887. but popped up two
seasons later in class ID" garments.
Almost every town of 10000 or more
between upper Iowa and Northern
Texas. the Mississippi and the
Rockies was a member at one time
or another and names like Tony
Lazzeri, Dizzy Dean, Carl Hubbeu,
Arky Vaughn, Heinie Manush and
Fred Haney sprinkled its player
lists.
League memberships have been
held by Oklahoma City, Tulsa Des
Moines. Omaha. Topeka, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee. Wichi-
ia, st. Joseph, Mo-; Davenport,
Iowa; Columbus, Ohio; Hutchinson,
Kans.; Lincoln, Nebr., and others.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Silver Gloves Finals
Top Boys Card at
Eastern Branch

Finals of the Silver Gloves boxing
tournament on Tuesday features the
athletic program this week at East
ern Branch Boys Club.
The show will be held at 7:30
pm. in the Eastern Branch gym.
Baseball practice will begin this
week for midgets and peewees on
Tuesday and Thursday, with the in
sects to start on Wednesday.
Playoffs in the House League
features the basket ball program.
City-Wide League.
135-pound class-Wednesday, Merrick B.
c. VS.. Rens, 7:25 pm.
House League Playofs.
Thursday, Geo. Br. Midgets VS.. Eastern
Br. MidKets, 6:15 pm; Geo. Br. Juniors
VS.. Eastern Br. Juniors, 7:15 pm: Geo.
Br. Seniors VS.. Eastern Br. Seniors. s:l5
pm.
Independent Games.
Wednesday. Sea Scouts VS.. Gunners. s:26
Pm: Friday. ?. g: silents VS.. Gunners,
S:25 p.m.: SATURDAY.. Geo. Br. Blues vs..
Eastern Br. Quins, IL am.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
.CamiI|i's Hits Count
As Dodgers Down
Giants, 7 10 |
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 14-Dolph
Camilli raped three of Brooklyn s
five hits as the Dodgers tripped the
New York Giants, 81, today for
their third straight exhibition VIC
tory over their home town rivals.
Camilli drove in the first Dodgei
run in the opening inning and
singled Pete Reiser into position to
score the winning run on Johnny
Rizzo's single in the ninth. Hank
Leiber's looping single with the
bases loaded scored the Giants only
run in the first and Mel OFT was
thrown out as he tried to score from
second on the hit.
Bob Chapman was the pitching
victor, combining with Ed Head to
allow only five singles. The loser
was Dave Koslo, last of three New
York hurlers.
New York iNJ-- 100 900 O0o-i s |
. Head; Chapman t6) and Dapper, Owen
DanninR Blaemire (6).
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, exhibi-
ton, Orlando, Fla.
Table Tennis.
Eastern championships, Colun-
bia courts, 1:30 and 8.
Hockey.
Hershey Bears VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, ex-
hibition, Daytona. Fla.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Brooklyn VS.. Washington, exhi-
bition. Orlando, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Fairfax, girls final. Evening Star
Metropolitan Tournament, Roose-
welt High gym, 7.
Hockey.
United States Hockey Associa-
ton playoffs. Boston Olympics VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium. $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis Browns VS.. Washing.
ton, exhibition, Orlando, Fla.
THURSDAY.
Baseball
New York Giants VS.. Washing
ton, exhibition, Orlando. Fla.
Hockey.
United States Hockey Associa-
tion playoffs. New York Rovers
VS.. Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. philadelphia
FnlIS, Miami Beach, Fla.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Pool, 8.
Wrestling.
District A. A, U. senior cham
pionships, University of Mary
lands gym armory, 7:3o.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York
Giants, exhibition. Miami, Fla.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor cham
plonships, Shoreham Pool, 8.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U. senior cham
plonships, University of Mary
lands gym armory, 7:30.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Houser, Keller Direct
Sports at Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, March IA (F. -
University of Minnesota Board of
Regents today formally appointed
Dr.. George Hauser as head Gopher
football coach "for the duration" to
fill the vacancy caused by Head
Coach Bernie Biermans call to
active duty with the United States
Marines.
They also named Louis r. Keller
as acting athletic director, replac-
ing Frank Mccormick. now q major
in the Army Air Corps. Formal
leaves of absence were granted Bier
man and Mccormick.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Semipro Ball Rolls
Expected 10 Reach
Half Million Men
Soldiers in Camps Urged
To Join; Colleges and
Schools Cooperating
BY IL. Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., March 1.-THE
number of players participating in
sandlot baseball will be un-
precedented this season.
That was the prediction Of Ray
Dumont today as he outlined plans
for Nationwide registration of
men and boys for q huge physical
fitness program.
The Semipro Baseball Congress
president anticipates a half million
registrants in the March 80 poll.
The lists will be made available to
civilian defense organizations. Team
sponsors will be found to share in
the Hale America" health program.
Young and old will register-from
every boy in Father Flanagan's
Boys Town, Nebr.. to Connie Mack,
79-year-old manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Polls will be established in some
5000 sporting goods stores.
Players In all Army camps will be
urged to register. 1t. Leroy C.
Mounday. athletic director of Fort
Riley. Kans., Is pushing the pro-
gram. The Fort Riley nine was
considered the best sandlot repre-
sentative Of Army camps last year.
Forms are being sent to all in
duStries working on war materials, "
Dumont said. From coast to coast,
the men behind the guns will sign
up for the national pastime."
Colleges and high schools also are
cooperating.
At Minneapolis the Blind Work
shop will sponsor a team.
This only sightless club in the
Nation Dumont said, will play
its first game May 3-national semi
pro day in Wichita-which signals
the opening of sandlot action the
country over"
Elated by early response to the
program, Dumont is more convinced
than ever that baseball Is the ma
tlonal Sport-war or no war.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Rook Haas Sets Pace
As Reds Rap Tigers
For 81 Triumph
BY the AxxociAtAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-Cincin-
natl put on an unseemly display Of
hitting power today and hammered
down the Detroit Tigers. 6 to 2.
Led by Bert Haas, rookie third
baseman, who pounded out a home
run and triple, the Reds made their
best showing of the spring season so
far.
Ernie Koy tripled in the fourth
with two on. and Ival Goodman,
unable to hit last year because of
injuries, hit a triple in the fifth
and scored on a fly.
A single by Ross, q walk to Patrick,
and Parsons three dagger gave the
Tigers their runs in the second.
p.sfoits rot a., q ,nn'n''l an1 oso 600 ooo-s
Batteries-Mueller, Fuchs and Parsons;
Van Dermeer. Moore and Hemsley.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Bears Would Add Jewels
To List of Victims

With f8 successive victories TO
their credit, Washington Lichtman
Bears. colored pro basket ball outfit,
face the strong New York Jewels
this afternoon at Turner'S Arena
In a game slated for $3.50 pm.
The Bears hope to carry an un-
defeated streak into their series
on Saturday and next Sunday
against the Heurich Brewers to de-
termine the Washington pro cage
championship.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Cards Turn Tables
On Yankees With
4-to-0 Victory
Hy the Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
i4-The St. Louis Cardinals turned
the tables on the New York Yankees
today, shutting them out, 40, al
though held to three hits by Johnny
Linden and Mel Queen.
The Yanks entered the game with
three straight victories, two shut
outs and a string of % consecutive
scoreless innings behind them and
Lindell tackled four more frames on
to the shutout streak before Joe
Gordons error let in two unearned
runs.
The Cards put together walk, a
single by Stan Musial. a double by
Ray Sanders End balk for their
last two runs in the ninth.
The Yankees notched seven hits
off Righthanders Mort Cooper. Har-
~ Gumbert and Howard Krist, but
the cards cut of every threat by
brilliant fielding.
St. Louis, N) - 600 o2o o02- 9 9
Batteries-M. Cooper, Gumbert, Krist
and Odea. Mancuso; Lindell, Queen and
Robinson, Rosar.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Slab Staff Balanced,
Catching Topho|e,
0utfieId Keen
Martins DependobiIity
As Utility Man Eases
Hot Corner Pressure
By ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
l4.-Frankie Frisch's third season
as guardian of the bouncing Buccos
of Pittsburgh may be charming
one for all concerned. because the
Old Flash has a good looking ball
club.
Hustle and pep mark the Pirate
atmosphere as they wind up their
spring training and it's a safe bet
that, barring unusually bad luck
Pittsburgh will wind up we'll in the
first division.
"You can't overlook the cham
pions, BROOKLYN" observed whip
cracking Frank, "and St Louis must
be considered. Cincinnati will have
good pitching. Pittsburgh"
Well. Pittsburgh has worry with
the left side of the infield, notably
third base. But FriSch is long on
outflelders. with good left-hand hit
ters-he was in crying need OF
southpaw batters last year-he has
what he thinks is the best CATCH
ing staff in the National League,
plus a well-balanced hurting corps.
Has Chance to Experiment.
And he has 80 or so exhibition
games in which to experiment with
his infleld problem, which at this
stage centers on a smuggling out
fielder, Bob Elliott, trying his hand
at the hot sack and looking very
well at the assignment.
Shortstop is battle between
young AL Anderson, who played
there as a rookie last season, and
Pete Coscarart. obtained from
Brooklyn with Babe Phelps. Jim
Wasdell and Luke Harnlin in the
Arky Vaughan deal. Coscarart may
capture the job.
Elbie Fletcher is, of course. a
valuable mainstay at first, and
frankie Gustine is set at second.
Gustine. so they told Frisch, couldn t
play the position, but he did. Frank
thinks Elliott might do the same at
third.
The third base job went up in the
air when Lee Handleys shoulder
was wrecked in an auto accident.
He may be able to play, but then
he may not. Dependable Stu Mar
tin still Is on hand for any util-
ity duty around the infield, so that
helps relieve the pressure.
WasdelI Eager for Duty.
In the outfleld FTisch has Maui
rice Van Robays in left, Vince Di
Maggie in center, and the forgot
ten man of Brooklyn, Wasdell, Itch
ing for regular duty in right Back
of this three are Ed Stewart, Johnny
Barrett, up from Hollywood, and
two good-looking sophonores, Cul-
ley Rikard and John (Wire on a
Stick Wyrostek.
Frisch's catchers are Phelps and
Veteran Al Lopez. who need no
further introduction. They're good.
Rip Sewell, Max Butcher, Ken
Heintzelman, Bill Clemensen, John
Lanning. Bob Klinger and Lloyd
Dietz are regular hurlers back in
the fold. Luke Hamlin should help,
and. given a little more competitive
instinct, Dick Conger and Aldon
Wilke might prove enormous sue
cesses. Nick Strincevich. Henry
Gornicki and possibly another new
conner or so have possibilities.
There's nothing wrong about the
Frisch chucking staff.
AS a matter of fact, there's moth
ing wrong with this entire Pitts
burgh team. Mr. Frisch's third year
with the Bucs may be very bright.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Third Base and Shosop Only Worry Spot Bright Season Looms for Bu
Zone Helps IL. U.
Beat Seton Hall

Coach Clair Bee Of Long Is
land us great basket ball team,
who hates to play against the
zone defense, used 1t the other
night to defeat Seton Hall.
Bees quints have lost only
three games on their home court
during his regime and all have
been to teams employing the
zone defense.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Sonnenbere Takes Mat
Aouinst Ernie Dusek

Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg
erstwhile world heavyweight wres-
ting champion, will be featured
next Thursday night at Turner's
Arena.
Sonnenberg, who ruled the
heavies back in the lush days of
the game shortly after he came
out of Dartmouth as an all-Ameri-
can footballer, will meet Ernie
Dusek. Nebraska Wildcat, in one
hour -time-limit match.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Basket Tourney Planned
For County Boys Clubs

Plans for a three-night basket
ball tournament among the various
units of the Prince Georges County
Police Boys Club will be presented
to the Board of Governors at its
regular meet Wednesday night.
Author of the idea is Sergt. e. H.
(Mike) Mulligan, the clubs athletic
supervisor, who has set March IS,
26 and 27 as the tentative dates for
the tourney. All games would be
played in the Hyattsville High
School gym. Entries would come
from Maryland Park, Hyattsville,
Oxon Hill, Laurel and Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Homer in Ninth Brings
K. Win Over Browns

Ey tht Associated Press.
LAKE WALES, Fla. March IL
Bus Mills homer in the ninth with
one on brought Kansas City of the
American Association q 5-to-4 vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns Of
the American League today.
The Browns had gone ahead by
run in the first half Of the same
inning on Estridge's double and
Bakers single after twice pulling
up level with the Blues.
g: Louis GA) 900 9o2 OIL 7
Lott. HanninT Pyle and STIt. Estrtdre:
johnson. Gables, KArpel and Garbark
Niahros.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Champ Treasury Team
Rolls Into Top Spot

Treasury team No. /. for two
years champion OF the N. F. r. e
Bowling League, at last has jumped
into first place in this years race
Rolling at Anacostia Spillway
they took the odd game over Navy
No. while Navy No. 5, the previous
leader, dropped three games to Navy
No. 2.
In topping Navy No. 4, Treasury
rolled a set Of 1855. Capt. Archie
Sartwell had high set Of 353, while
Jimmy Newton's game OF 124 was
tops.