davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington (2),
Griffith Stadium, 1870.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club. 10
am.
Skeet.
North South Championships,
National Capital Skeet Club,
Bradley road past Bethesda, Md,
8 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
High school championship
game, Wilson VS.. Central, Grit
fifth Stadium, 4 pm.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 8.
Golf.
Star Federal Tournament, G.
A. o. VS.. Labor, at Belle Haven
Club.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, g..
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 8.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Upperville, Va, 10 am.
Golf.
Star Federal tournament. G..
A. o. VS.. r. F. C. Woodmont Club.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Horses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Upperville, Va, 10 am.
Suitland Horse Show, Suitland,
Md, 10 am.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Pitts StickeI Stars
As Badgers Annex
Central Meet
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, June 6.-Pitts-
burgh's Harold Stickel racked up
a brilliant triple" tonight in Mar
quette Stadium to share honors
with Wisconsin, which won the 18th
annual central collegiate conference
track and field title with 27 1880
points.
The Little Panther gained indi-
vidual glory and the John P. Mich
olson Memorial Trophy. He won
the century in go, followed up with
a 219 performance in the 220 and
wound up by eQualling the meet
record of 233 for the low hurdles.
The Badgers won their first CEN
tral title with Bill Williams tie for
first with Jack de Field of Mime
sofa, in the pole vault as their best
individual performance.
Rice, with Bill Cummins provid-
ing first in 120-yard high hurdles.
second in the lows and fourth in
the broad jump, finished second
with Is points in front of Indiana,
last years meet winner, which
had o.
Marquette finished fourth with
20la points and was followed by
Michigan State, 1928; Notre Dame,
10; Minnesota, 171a: Butler. 16;
Illinois, Is is; Pittsburgh, IS;
Michigan Normal, 1919; Miami
(Ohio), 91z; Western Michigan and
Northern Illinois Teachers, each;
Wayne, 3; Northwestern, / is;
Western Illinois and Wilson Junior,
Chicago, ! each.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Partee Of Portsmouth
Gets Stick Lead in
Piedmont Loop
Zooms Average to .403;
Clarke Skids From
First to Fourth

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June Gin the
Piedmont League you're either up or
down-and this week it was Roy
Partee of Portsmouth going up and
Al Clarke of Norfolk, previous bat
ting leader. coming down.
The Portsmouth catcher. ham
mering hits at a pace which fat
tened his average 13 points, zoomed
out in front with 403 to take the
lead in the batting race.
Dick Sisler, Asheville outfielder,
was second at $50
Clarke, meanwhile, saw his .359
batting average shrink to $40,
dropping him to fourth place be-
hind Ed Wodzicki of Portsmouth,
who was credited with 1863.
Manager Ben Chapman of Rich
mond rounded out the first five at
1886.
Clarke led in hits at So and in
doubles with 13, while Francis
Walsh of Greensboro was credited
with leadership in total bases at
78, in homers, 5, and in runs batted
in at Sc.
Manager Harry Smithe of Char
lotte and Guy Fletcher of Rich
mond shared the pitching lead,
each with five wins and one defeat.
Portsmouth led at bat and afleld,
hitting .262 and fielding 1866.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

The Tigers took the basket ball
crown and the Vikings won in foot
ball, so tomorrow's winner will have
the dominating position in the
1912 season.
The playoff series began last week,
with Central coping the opening
game, 4-3, in II innings. Wilson
came back to win, 1877. A favorite
for tomorrow would be hard to
choose. Wilson displayed much
power In both games, three times
ending innings with the bases
loaded in the series inaugural.
A team like that is bound to
break loose sometime, and such was
the case in Fridays romp. 1t was
aided then, however, by numerous
walks, getting IA, and that likely will
not be repeated tomorrow with
Aaron Weisenberg back on the Gen.
trail hill. Coach Jack Ray hasn't
announced him as his starter, but
he is the logical choice, having
worked the thinning distance last
Wednesday, when he gave only eight
hits and five walks while fam
ming IL.
wilson's pitcher again will be Jack
Ogle, workhorse of the series. He
went all the way in a losing role
in Wednesdays opener and stepped
back as a starter and winner on
Friday.
Both teams have come up with
numerous stars in the series Mike
Denikos, Central's fashy second
baseman, hit a homer in each game
and otherwise disported himself in
grand style, but the biggest hitter,
as far as averages go, is Don
(Skelly) Hillock, Wilson first basel
man. In nine official trips he has
made five hits, two Of them dou-
bles.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Pro Grid Clubs 10 Pay
For Balls Returned
By Customers

Professional football crowds, after
the manner of the crowds at pro-
fessional baseball everywhere. keep
the footballs kicked into the stands.
With plenty of leather and rubber,
the pro football promoters could
and did-stand for that, but now
it will be different. Every football
will be needed, although with so
many service teams in action the
Government probably will permit
the manufacture of q limited num-
ber of new ones.
Even so, the pro teams will 60 in
for the business of getting their
footballs back when they are kicked
into the crowd, writes C. E. Mcbride
in the Kansas City Star. AS an
inducement to return the captured
football each customer who finds
himself in possession of one will get
in cash the price of new football.
A similar plan is followed in many
baseball parks. The fan holding a
foul ball hit into the stands gets a
pass good for any game and the ball
is returned to the playing field.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

down here. What is the news
these days, sir?"
well, the last time I saw
paper, the Bo.shies still were
doing all right, and the Chi
nese
Nav, sir, didn't mean about
the war. I meant how're those
Dodgers doin'?"
Then there was the time the
correspondents attention was at
tracted to group gathered
around a wildly gesticulating
young man, who seemed to be
conveying important information
in an excited voice.
The correspondent drew nearer,
and bent an ear, certain from the
tension of the group that he
would hear, at the very least, of
an invasion feet sighted offshore.
What he heard was:
Wander Nicer? Don't try to
hand me dat, pal. Pete Reiser
moiders de wrong-siders."
Down here in the outpoSts,
baseball and its little brother,
softbaH, are by and large the
most popular sports. Puerto Rico
and Trinidad have their service
leagues, and, while there is little
time in British Guiana for orea-
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Davis Conquers Lee
In Pitching Duel as
Dodgers Win, 20
Gives Cubs ] Scattered
Hits for 9th Victory
Against One Loss
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6-Curt Davis
shaded Bill Lee in a mound duel to-
day as he pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 20 shutout over the
Chicago Cubs for his fifth straight
victory and his eighth Of the sea-
son.
With the second and third place
teams. st. Louis and New York.
humping into a postponement, the
triumph boosted Bfooklyn's National
League lead to seven games.
Davis, who has lost only once
this season, scattered seven hits in
compiling his third shutout Of the
year, while Lee yielded eight blows,
three Of them In the second inning
when the Dodgers pushed over their
first run.
Medwick Stretches Streak.
The Cubs got a runner to third
base in the first, fifth, seventh and
eighth innings, but never were able
to break through the Dodgers de-
fense for tally.
Joe Medwick, who collected three
Of Brooklyn's hits to stretch his bat
ting streak to IA consecutive games,
opened the second inning with a
single, but was thrown out by Lou
Novikoff as he tried to make third
on single by Dixie Walker. Mickey
Owen singled on a hit-and-run play,
however, and Walker scored from
first base.
Pass Leads to Other Run.
The other Dodger run came in
the eighth with the help of only
one hit. French Bordagaray ran
for Billy Herman, who drew a
pass, and moved to third on Pee
Wee Reese's single, from where he
scored on long fly by Arky
Vaughan.
Stan Hack was the only Cub bat
ter who gave Davis much trouble.
He hit two doubles and a single in
three official trips to the plate. One
of his two-baggers came in the ninth
inning with two down. but Jimmy
Foxx batted for Lennie Merullo
and grounded out.
The defeat was the fourth for Lee
against seven Wins
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Golf
Continued from Page C-l0

tContlnued from Page CID
a blistering 80 on the last nine
today to tie Mike Turnesa for the
medal in the 54-hole sectional
qualifying test Of the Hale America
golf tournament. Goggin and Tur-
mesa, both from White Plains, N. Y,
finished with totals of 209, under
par.
Turnesa lost his touch on the
home lap at the Forest Hill Field
Club and zoomed to a 80.
Runnerup honors were shared by
Jack Mitchell of Morristown, New
Jersey open champion, and Al
Brosch of Farmingdale, N. Y, with
211.
Tied at 213 were the veterans,
Jimmy Thomson and Joe Kirkwood.
Collegian Presses Pro.
DENVER. June tP).-Deadly
chip shooting gave George Schnei-
ter, slender professional from Og-
den. Utah. the pace-making place
in the first leg of the Rocky Noun
tain Hale America golf. He took
only Is puts in shooting 33-36-69,
2 under par.
Charles (Babe) Lind, Big Seven
Conference champion from Denver
University, was second with
33-37-7O.
Ferrier Leads in Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 6 lP).-Jim Fer
rier, erstwhile Australian golf writer
who turned pro IA months ago,
matched Medinah's par of II today
for 54-hole total of 216- and the
lead for this sections IA qualifiers
in the Hale America National Open
here June 1921.
KY Laffoon was second with 2l7.
He was followed by Abe Espinosa,
Decatur, with 74-218; Dick Metz,
Oak Park, 68-219, and Bob Ham
ilton, 146-74-22O.
Metz three-under-par 68 was the
best round posted.
Wilford Wehrle headed the Simon
Pures with 228.
Five Beat Par.
KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Four
pros and an amateur turned in
subpar scores for the 54-hole quail
flying round oi the regional Hale
America tournament today to win
their way into the national finals
at Chicago June 18.
Frank Moore, Belleville, Ill, pro-
fessional was low with 213 strokes,
including record-equalling IS over
the Mission Hills course In his final
18 holes.
Bob Cochran. st. Louis amateur,
had SO on todays 18 for a 214.
Billy Matthews, Kansas City, shot
II for a 214, while Bunny Torpey,
Kansas City and Tom Talbot, Col
umbia, Mo, carded 73's for scores
of 215.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
City League Mines Hit
As High School Title
Series Is Extended
Central, Wilson Players
Barred From Junior
Contests Today

Extension of the interhigh school
championship series between Gen.
tral and Wilson was expected to
keep a bevy of youngsters from
making their Gebuts today in the
junior section of the National City
League, but few teams will be af-
fected, according to President Vic
Gauzza.
Immaculate Conception, replacing
Dailey's Food Shop, which expected
to employ several Central players,
will be hardest hit, but other clubs
have drawn on Eastern and West
ern. principally, for outside help.
Taft A. c., which upset the pace
making Naimen nine last week, and
Petworth clash in the feature game
in Section A, unlimited division.
Second place is at stake, with Pet
worth challenging the Woodbridge
crew for that berth and a nip-and-
tuck duel is anticipated.
Another game worthy OF atten-
ton is Jacobson's battle with Mai
man, marking the opening of a be-
lated rive by the former to regain
the high place it held in the league
last year.
Today'S schedules:
Section A % PM)
Naiman vs.. jacobson, South ElipSe
Army and Navy vs.. Ninth and n Y
Avenue West Ellipse
Petvorth VS.. Taft A. C., Taft Park.
Eagles drew q bye.
Section b 10:3o ANY
Capital Transit VS.. Victory. West Elipse.
Ross VS.. Friendship, South Ellipse
Southern VS.. Boyles, East Elipse,
Kavskos drew a bye.
Juniors G-3 PMD
Daily VS. Police No. 8. West Ellipse
Washington Flour VS.. Pizza South
Ellipse.
BenninE A. c. vs.. Eastern q. c.. East
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
BY JOHN p. MCKNIGHT,
Wide World Sports Writer.

A CARIBBEAN BASE, June 6.
1t is, of course, an inconse-
uuential fact, one certainly not
pertinent to the outcome of the
current unpleasantness, but let
it nevertheless be recorded: Dem
buns from Brooklyn draw a lot
of water down in the Caribbean.
You will find an occasional
rooter for the Cards, another who
likes the Reds, still another who
confesses shyly to an admiration
for the up-and-coming Braves.
But the Dodger fan: his name
is legion.
Take, for instance, the big,
easy-moving guy with the ser
geant's chevrons and the South
ern druwl you could spread on
bread.
He stared, puzzled, at the shirt
with the officers shoulder straps
but bare of insignia, and the
green armband with &c" on it,
and, his hand checked hallway
up to a salute, asked:
Pardon me, sir. But that C.
what does she stand for?"
For correspondent"
Gosh, a newspaperman. Way
Evening star., 1942-06-07
ng Joins Select Group Of 250Game Winners Yankees Down be
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's
major league double-headers
(won-lost records in paren-
theses:
National League.
New York at st. Louis-Hub-
bell do and Carpenter (5-2)
or Sunkel (2-D VS.. Pollett (3-2)
and Cooper (5-3) or Beazley
(5-3).
Boston at Cincinnati-Hutch-
ings DO and Erickson (2-D
VS.. Riddle Q-6) and Thompson
(2-3 or Starr (7-2).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Higbe
(4-4 and Allen (3-4) or Rowe
(0-o) VS. Olsen (O-3) and Schmitz
Q-O.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
johnson (4-4 and Melton (5-3)
VS.. Butcher (4-0 and Gornicki
ODD.
American League.
Detroit at Washington-Hen-
shaw ODD and Trucks (3-2) VS..
Wynn go and Masterson (0-3).
Cleveland at New York-Mil-
mar (2-0 and Harder (4-3) VS..
Bonham go and Chandler
GID.
Chicago at Boston - Lyons
(3-4 and Dietrich (4-5) VS.. New
some (4-3) and Wagner (4-5).
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Galehouse (3-5) and Trotter
(0-D VS.. Marchigdon (6-5 and
L. Harris (4-4.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Indoor Baseball Series
Has Boys Club Busy

The indoor baseball championship
of the Boys Club will be decided this
week at Eastern Branch.
First the junior division title will
be decided with Eastern and Gen.
trail meeting on Tuesday and the
winner taking on Georgetown on
Wednesday. The survivor then will
tackle Georgetown's senior titlists
for the culb championship the same
evening.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Sight Lost in One Eye,
Lion Is Paid 81, 500

Burt Janke, sturdy defenseman of
the Washington Lions of the Amer
lean Hockey League, has accepted
$4,000 from his insurance company
in settlement for the loss of the
sight of his left eye last season
while performing against the Cleve-
land Barons.
Lee j. Perrin, general manager
of the Lions, announces Janke is
undecided about playing next sea-
son. Other Lions, Connie Tuden,
Stank Rookie, Erwin McGibbon and
Walter zuke have joined the Cana
dian Army.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Hur|s Fancy 4-Hitter
As He Registers
39fh Shutout
Gordon Knocks Double
With Socks Jummed
To Tally All Runs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Charley
tRed Rufflng, dean of the New
York Yankee pitching staff and
winner OF more games than any
other major league hurler. reached
the $50 mark today when he tossed
a fancy four-hitter at the Cleveland
Indians for 80 shutout.
Joe Gordon helped the Yankee
right-hander become the first ac-
tive pitcher to win $50 games and
boosted his own hitting streak to
% consecutive contests by driving
in all the runs on a f1rst-inning
double with the bases loaded.
The victory was the sixth of the
year against two defeats for Ruff1ng,
who had won 244 games and lost
210 in Is previous seasons with the
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
Red Leads in Shutouts.
Ruffng also leads the major
league pitchers in shutouts and to-
days whitewashing was his second
of the season and the 39th of his
career, two more than the National
League leader, Brooklyn's Larry
French.
Lovill (Chubby) Dean, the only
southpaw who holds decision over
the YankS this year, was Rulings
opponent and the world champions
lost no time in tagging him with
his second loss against four wins.
Buddy Hassett singled with one
out in the opening frame, increas-
ing his hitting mark to II straight
games. Tommy Heinrich sent Has
sett to third with double and Joe
Di Maggie was walked purposely to
fill the bases.
Charley Keller fouled out, but
Gordon smashed a tWo-bagger to
left field to clean the bases.
Lyons His Closest Rival.
Thereafter neither pitcher al
lowed more than one hit an inning
until the eighth, when Lou Bou-
dreau and Ray Mack got the last
two of the four singles off Rufflng,
only to be left stranded when the
Yankee star famed Pinch Hitter
Al Milnar and forced Dean to
ground out.
Rufflng came through with one
of the eight blows off Dean. a single
that opened a three-hit furry in
the last half of the eighth. Frank
Crosetti and Hassett flied out, Hen
rich singled and Di Maggie beat
out an inf1eld hit to load the sacks,
but Mack retired the side by knock
ing down Keller's smash and throw
ing him out on a sparkling play.
The 38-year-old Ruffing became
the 18th pitcher of modern times
to win $50 or more games, although
seven of the others won 300 or
more. Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White Sox is Rulings closest rival
among the active pitchers, having
won 248 games.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Totals 3S 13 "a 16 Totals 80 IL 27
'Batted for Auker in fourth.
Batted for Hanning in eighth.

St Louis - 600 100 400-5
Philadelphia -- 022 200 O0x-6
Runs-Gutteridge Cliff, McQuinn, Jud-
ner CO, Blazer. Error-Blaier. Runs
batted in-Blaier c). Siebert; johnson,
Davis (2), Criscola. Judnich, Cliff, Laabs.
Stephens. Two-base hits-Criscola. Jud
mich, Davis. Kreeyich. Three-base hits
BLAZER. Siebert. stolen bases-Criscola,
yalo, Gutteridge. Double plays-5laier to
Hsnning to Stephens to Mcouinn. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, A. st. Louis. 10.
2 Struck out-By Wolff. g. by Besse, 9;
by Auker. |. HitsAOf Wolff. II in 6h
innings: off Besse, . in 22. innings: off
Auker 5 in 3 innings; off Hanning, z in
4 innings; off Biscan, o in l inning. Win
ming pitcher-Wolf. Losing pitcher
Auker. Umpires-Messrs, Rue, Geisel and
-3500
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Chattanooga Uniforms
Not Air-Conditioned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sparky Olson, Chattanooga base
ball manager. sent an old Lookout
uniform to his brother, now playing
with one of Uncle Sans service
teams in Texas.
When the camp had an air alert
four months as big as B-l9s roared
out of the package.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Petworth A. c. WuIIops
Lorton Blues, II to 4

Petworth A. C.'s baseball team de-
feated Lorton Blues, 11-4, yesterday
at Lorton, Va.
AL Buschling led the batting attack
with a homer. triple and single in
five trips, while Dinky Hanlein, usu-
ally an outfielder, handled Petworth' S
pitching and gave only six hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Midget Auto Pilot
Shuns AirpIone
BY the Associated Press.

Walter Raines, aviation me-
chanic at Cochran Field, near
Macon, Ga, raced midget autos
before joining the Army. But he
won't get into plane.
Not me, brother" he declares.
when it comes, I'm going to get
mine on the ground"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mrs. Hopkins Triumphs
In Golf Tournament

Mrs. S. c. Hopkins won and Mrs.
Howard Hopkins finished second in
a women's golf tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Tied for third were Mrs. W. w.
Southworth, Mrs. r. F. Nicholson
and Mrs. r. N. Sutton, with Mrs.
Southworth winning the draw.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Uroe Snow for Leader

WARRENTON, Va. June 6.-At
0 meeting of the Fauquier County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton it was voted to recommend
Judge w S. Snow of Alexandria for
the position of chairman of the new
game commission which is to be
appointed by Gov. Darden.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Run-Lombardi, west. Frey. F. Nc
Cormick (2l, Haas CD. Vollmer, Lamanno,
Mccormick (2). Haas (2), vollmer wal
ters 81. Two-base hits--Holmes, Miller,
Walters. Home runs-F. Mccormick,
Joost 70 Frey to F. Mccormick, Frey to
z; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Tobin, a; of Walters, g. Struck out
By Tobin, 4: by Walters, g. Hit by
pires-Messrs. Jorda, Barr and Mayer
kurth. Time-1 AZ. $40.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Minor Results

Piedmont League.
Winston-Salem. z; Norfolk. ..
Texas League.
Beaumont. 3; Dallas, 3.
Tulsa at San Antonio (postponed).
American Association.
Louisville z: st. Paul, o.
Columbus, Is: Kansas City, ].
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 6.
Milwaukee. 10: Toledo Q.
International Leaxue.
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 12; Newark, 8.
Montreal, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Eastern League.
Springfield, g. Elmira. 5,
Southern Association.
Birmingham. Z; Knoxville, III innings)
Chattanoogs, 3: Memphis. 4.
Birmingham. 2: Knoxville. 6;
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Portland 3; San Diego. g.
Hollywood, 5; San Francisco. 3.
Oakland, g; Los Angeles, 1.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Botters Need Hit Soma

Noting that Dusty Rhodes, man
ager of the Charleston Is. c. Reb-
els, is trying swing music at batting
practice, President Pat Moulton of
the Southeastern League wonders
if Dusty's big need isn't a hit
song"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Totals 30 8 "a Totals 29 % IL
.Batted for Hughes in eighth. ~
Pittsburgh 600 2lO O0x-3
Error-Northey Runs-Etten. Ander-
Etten, Elliott. Di Masgio. Barrett. Two
base hits-Bragan, Elliott. Anderson.
Home run - Etten. Sacrifice - Elliott.
Double plays-Bragan to Etten. Bragan
to Glossop to Etten. Left on bases
Philadelphia, A; Pittsburgh, g.. First base
on balls-Of HAhes. 2; of SeWel. z;
g by SeWei. g. Hits@of Hughes. s in
I innings; of Podgainy; none in l inning.
losing pitcher = Hughes Umpires
Messrs. Barlick, Pinelli and Ballanfant.
Time 81, Attendance-2, ,1S4.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Grove Of White Sox
Stops All Red Sox
Except Di Maggie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.-The Chicago
White SoX defeated the Boston Red
Sox, 3 to /, today behind the four hit
pitching of Orval Grove, who was
found for single, double, triple and
home run.
Dom Di Maggie poled his fifth
homer Of the season as leadoff man
in the first inning
Evening star., 1942-06-07
MacksHammerAuke
Hanning 10 Defeat
Browns, 6 10 5
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELP HIA, June g.
Knocking Eldon Auker and Lloyd
Hanning out of the box. the Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated st. Louis,
6-5, today. avenging their 10 loss
to the Browns in a 16-inning en-
counter last night.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
SeweI| of Bucs Downs
PhiIs With 3-Hitter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 6. - Rip
Sewell hurled a three hitter today
to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 81
victory over Philadelphia.
The Phils only run was homer
in the fourth by Nick Etten.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Reds Three Homers
Bring Easy Victory
Over Braves, 81
B, the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-The Gin
cinnati Reds hammered the Boston
Braves with home runs today for
their third straight victory in the
six-game series, to 2.
Bert Haas. Bucky Walters and
Frank Mccormick each hit one with
q man ON hasa
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Wilson, Central Mines Promise
Hot Scrap for High LoureIs
Appear Evenly Matched for Tomorow's
Decisive Clash at Griffith Stadium

Wilson, just coming of age in competitive athletics and
Central the cy oldest high school, will be after their second
sports championship of the school tomorrow when
they game of the baseball title playof at Griffith
Stadium. Hostilites will begin at 4 o'clock.