davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-08

2 and y; Grimm &c w beat Brammar
tJHr, and 4. Best hall--Georse Wash.
ineton, and 3
Groetzingsr CIV beat Wallace GH,,,
hide. 1Jn) ) and 4 Best bailGGeorgt
WASHINGTON, 3 and 4.
Sparked by Bob Clarke. the ST
Johns linksmen licked Bethesda :
Chevy Chase at Indian Spring. tc
2. Donnelly of Bethesda was the
big gun for his team, scoring a rs
to tie Clarke, and winning the best
ball in the last match. The sum-
mary:
Bob Clark IS. J., beat Lanier IB c. c.;
4 and 3. Best ball-St. Johns, 4 and ,
David Clarke IS. j. beat Hodses tB. C.
G. End J. Donnelly -tB c. c., beat
Thomas IS. j, and ). Best ball-Be-
thesda, : and 4.
Mrs Frank Mirth won the men,
bers' prize with a net IS and Mrs
J. H. Bullock of Kenwood won the
top guest prize in feminine tourney
at Indian Spring. The scores (mem-
bers):
r, Mrs; dgso Frank Mirth: a3.1s-75 Mrs F.
bar: lo5-o224 Mrs. Frank Butler,
Guests-Mrs. J. H. Bullock tkenwood,
n34so. MTT Ms L w Wells crsenKsn ,KsnW9od Ksn
wood. 111-3S-s3. PLtts-Mrs. w. L.
Weible (Kenuood), %
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Count Fleet Backed to Be 9th
Derby Ace to Nab Preukness
$4,000 Are Expected at Pim|ico for SD
Running Of Race; Four Are to Stort

to Baltimore, although he was
named as surprise entry in the
Preakness by the King Ranch
With four starters, the Preakness
would have a gross value of $64 $50,
with S44, ,555 and the ancient Wood
lawn Vase going to the winner, un-
less Count Fleet romps home first.
Since the Count was a supple
mentary entry-being made eligible
by payment of $500 last month be-
cause he was not nominated as a
yearling-his share of the money,
with four starters, would be s43 100
With odds on Count Fleet almost
prohibitive-he appeared certain to
close at the shortest Preakness price
since 1339-attentlon centered on his
time for the mile and three-six-
teenths. particularly since he made
a rather leisurely journey over the
longer Derby course last week.
Alsab set the present stake record
of 1::57 in winning last years re-
neWal. and Riverland established
the track standard last Saturday
when he won the Dixie Handicap
in 1865. The overnight condition
of the track made it improbable
either record would be endangered.
Johnny Longdon, who has been
aboard the Count in every one OF
his previous l8 races, was to ride
the rangy Reign Count son.
Vincentive Well Backed.
George Woolf. only one of today
riders with previous Preakness
victory, had the mount on Vim
centive and Johnny Adams was tc
be aboard Blue Swords.
Entry of New Moon into the pic
ture came as something of surprise
after he failed to do better than
second in a tune-up Tuesday.
Blue Swords, which has consist
emily dogged the Hertz hurricane's
hoofbeats. appeared to be the likely
second choice. although there was
strong support for Marylands rep
resentative. Vincentive. This sturdy
colt is a son of Challenger II, sire OF
Challedon. and won in handy fash
/ ion in his last two outings.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Newcomer to Golf Scores Ace;
@. w. Team Blanks Hopkins

Some folks have PLAYED golf for a
score OF years or more without
hole in one To others an ece comes
soon after they take up the game.
Such is the case with c. W. Smith.
a member of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. who has been
playing about three years Smith
scored an ace on Washington's 11th
hole, playing around 1876 yards in
length. He played the shot with a
7-iron. With him were Maj. H.
Weston. T. D. Griffin and Dick Hall.
Next match for both teams is the
clash Wednesday at KenWood be-
tween George Washington and
Georgetown, a return engagement
Georgetown won the first match by
a wide margin, but the Colonials
hope to reverse the verdict, playing
a 4-man team.
George Washington ran its vic
tory string to five yesterday at the
expense of Johns Hopkins. beating
the Baltimoreans to 0 at Kenwood.
Billy Griffith. slender Colonial star,
was out in 81 and home in Al for a
IS. best score Of the day. The re-
suits:
Browning (GW) beat Cielinas G.Ho,
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Eastern Stock Hiked
By HurIer Glorious
In First Stort, Bucky
Scores Over Gonzooo

Eastern Highs baseball team. al
ready the best-fixed schoolboy nine
around Washington as far as pitch
ers are concerned, has another keen
starting hurler to add to it's list in
Bucky Glorious. In addition, the
Ramblers have Chet Spicer, Dave
Lenarduzzi and Stan Pohutsky.
Glorious got his first test yesterday
against tough Gonzaga nine and
weakened only in the ninth AS East
ern took 5-4 victory. This win
earned Eastern rating as the best
schoolboy team in or around Wash
ington so far. 1t leads the public
high championship series with four
straight wins and in beating Con-
zaga 1t topped what probably is the
best of the other teams.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Cardinal Track Team.
Loses Mdson-Dixon
Crown TO Hopkins
Vince ComponeIIo Of c, U
Is Stor With IS Points,
Sets Only Record
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

BALTIMORE. May 8 For the
first time in five years Catholic Uni
verslty is dethroned from the Mason
Dixon Conference track champion
ship, with this years title owned BY
Johns Hopkins. The Blue Jays
nosed out the Cardinals by less thar
three points yesterday, almost the
same margin by which c. U. topped
Hopkins in 1889 to begin its four
year winning streak.
Scores were: Hopkins. 68's; c. U.
$751;, Loyola, 332s; Gallaudet, 30'e
Bridgewater. %; American u, 2
and Delaware, l.
The Jays had aid from numerous
sources in winning The mile relay
victory in the Penn Relays a week
ago which counted in yesterdays
team totals helped An unexpected
point came when Jenkins of Hopkins
beat Francis Huffman, Gallaudet. in
the quarter mile Huffman previ-
ously was undefeated against Con-
ference opposition, and 0me back
to take the half-mile run. Bodkin
of BrideeWater turned in another
upset when he topped c. Us Walter
Makofske in the discus
Individual star of the meet with
IS points was Vince Campanella
Of c. u. winner of the 1OO-yard
dash, the 200 and the broad jump
He set the only meet record while
doing the go in 21.S seconds. His
100 time of o,8 seconds also was good.
Another big scorer behind Cam
PAMELA was Makofske. winner of the
shot and iavelin and second in the
discus for l3 points
ln0-yard dash-Won by Campanclla
tCatholic Universtyt; second Andriottis
Johns Hopkins third, Clark Loyola' },
,."en-yard dash-won by Campsnella
ttGTst,holie UnIversityi second Andriot,is
440-vard run-won by jenkins John.
thiya, thisydao, Eby s Johns @ HOP Hopkins' T,ms, o;5l I
laudet>; second Weldon Johns Hopkins;
third, Ahercrombie Johns Hopkins. Time
k,nsi; second vi Mttche ,Bridsevster5; eI11 tTp
third o,scccnnor catholic University
Hopkins'; second Flory ,RridsowsteTjt
thFe sosaTd Ra qFGyHl' Fiy5 hmH "3e ~ Miller
tcstho,tc uniysrssitty'; third, schmitt 10y.
""n-yard low hurdlcs--Won bv Miller
f1ohns Hopkins second, Schmitt Ioyola,
THIRD. Gaines Catholic Universityl. Time
0:"6o
Mile relay lrun at Penn Relavs,-Wor
b" Johns Hopkins second. Loyola: third
(a+ hoii rIrt Hal
Nth, Delaware Time, 1864
Hish iump-Won by Massey Johns
Eopkinsl; second. Prichard Catholic Uni
verstyl: third. Raldridge tGallaudel anc
Garner tCatholie University tied. Height
3 feet inches
Broad iump-Won by Campanells
tCstholic University: second, Clarke 10y
olsl, third. Schlenser tJohrs~Hopkins)
Distance. 20 feet 81, inches
Pole veult-Won hv Simmons boyolal
third, LicN catholic University, Height
q feet inches
Shot put-won by Makotske (Cstholi,
University; second, Bodkin tRrideewater>
third. Baidridce tGalaudeh. distance
~ feet pa inches.
Discus throw-Won by Bodkin tB:itse
waterl: second Makofske tCatholic Uni
V-rs.y): third. Leopold t.'ohns Hopkins)
Distance. III feet 3ih inches.
,Isveln throw - Won by MakofSk.
tCatho,c Universitv,: second. Berg Gal
lsudeD: third. Bodkin tBridgewaterl
Distance, 1876 feet 4. inch.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
DooIon Features Hoyos'
Ring Cord With Koyo

One technical knockout featured
six bouts yesterday that wound up
the intramural boxing tournament
at Georgetown University. with Paul
Doolan stopping r. A. Phillips in
the first round of the 155-pound
championship. 1t was Doolan's sec
ond consecutive knockout.
Summaries:
Semus Muman.
I45 pound class-Tommy Afern deci-
stoned Paul Fitzgerald
i5o-pound class-Paul Doolan scored
teshnieal Knockout over r. A. Philips,
stoned LAdey Derenscer
1I5 pound class-Joe Gilmore dect-
Heavyweirht class-OiIie Ola decisioned
Jim DonneAy.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Griffs Welcome
New BasebdI|s;
Arrive Today
Club Without Homer;
Red Sox Beot Wynn
With Lote Rally

Another batch of baseballs was
due to be delivered to Griffith
Stadium today and rushed into use
tomorrow, thereby altering the
pasty complexion of the industrvs
batters. The new, livelier ball viii
contain more dynamite, which Will
be all right with the Mats. who
have wearied of socking camou-
f1aged cantaloupes.
We're the only team In the
American League that hasn't re-
ceived shipment of new balls" saws
Prexy Clark Griffith. but thev
should arrive today and If they Go
we'll use them tomorrow
Thus will perish a three-week re-
turn to old-fashioned baseball that
was necessitated when the first YER
sion of balata balls failed to react
according to orders. The new apple
will be needed. thereby giving the
batters better break and creating
wave Of insurance purchasing
among the pitchers.
Yet to Hit Home Run.
With the dead" ball Washington
hasn't been able to get up steam,
Only Ellis Clary. hitting .313. Is
swatting over $50 among the Mats.
Bob johnson, Washington's clean
up hitter, has been meeting the ball
squarely but he's struggling along
at .221 clip, while Stan Spence Is
hitting .242 and Mickey Vernon,
.233
twenty-five per cent less lively
than the l942 ball. the first 1a43
sphere cut home-run production
terrifically. The Mats have played is
games without hitting a home run
and when Bobby Doerr lifted
liner over Stan Spence's head last
night he hit the first homer for the
Red Sox this season. There have
been only eight home runs, In fact.
In the American League.
The Mats are in a mood to wei
come the new ball following q 81
defeat by the Red Sox before 17.177
fans last night at Griffith Stadium,
when Boston produced 2-run rally
in the ninth to deal Early Wynn his
second loss.
Wynn held 4-hit. 2-1 triumph
in his grasp entering the ninth. but
he launched that inning by walking
Tom Mcbride and Ford Garrison
| sacrificed. Johnny Peacock pumped
single to right. scoring Mcbride
with the tying run, and after Mike
Ryba's tap shifted Peacock to Sec
ond Eddie Lake drilled a double over
| Johnson's head to score Peacock
with the winning run.
Case and Spence Deliver.
| Doerr's homer had sent the Red
Sox into 10 lead in the fourth, but
the Mats locked the score at Yank
Terry's expense In their half of the
inning when Vernon walked with
two out, stole second and scored on
Gerald Priddy's single to center.
George Cases double and Spence's s
single fetched the Mats 2-l lead in
| the sixth.
Ryba, who replaced Terry on the
mound in the seventh, received
credit for the victory, which snapped
f1ve-game losing streak. The Red
Sox nicked Wynn for six hits, while
washington obtained seven in its
initial 1943 night game.
Jim Mertz, rookie right handler
drafted from Atlanta, was to Ditch
for the Mats today as they battled
Boston, with Joe Dobson slated to
hurl for the Red Sox. Tex Hughson.
winner of 81 games last season. will
be one of Boston's pitchers tomor-
row when the Red Sox and Mats
tangle here In a double header.
Washington's last appearance at
Griffith Stadium until it plays Nor
folk Naval Training Station in War
bond game on May "a.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Fists Fly in HandbaN
Meet After Players
In Semi Collide
Smith, Awarded Victory
By Forfeit, Will Face
PIutuk for AAU Title
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 8.-Joe
Platak of Chicago and the Navy is
expected to pick up his eighth ma
tional AAU handball singles cham
pionship tonight.
Platak. who probably would have
won the title No. 8 last year if Navy
duties hadn't kept him out of the
tournament, meets Abe Smith of
Oakland in the finals
Platak defeated Angelo Tocchini,
oakland, 2l-12, 21-4, in last nights
SemlfinalS, but Smith had A lot of
action. most of it unscheduled in
his match with Dan Marble, San
Francisco policeman and runnerup
last year
Smith and Marble crashed into
each other last night and started
an lmpromptu slueging match. The
officials put the blame on Marble
and voted Smith the winner on a
forfeit, He was ahead, 1913, when
the punching started.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Two St. AIbuns Rallies
Overcome B.-C. 6. Nine

Scoring two runs in the fifth
inning to go ahead and three more
in the eighth to lock up the game,
st. Adams baseball team yester-
day turned back Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8-4.
Steve Cromwell went all the way
on the Saints mound and although
he allowed II hits he kept the Barons
from threatening after the fifth
inning. Big blow of st. Adams
eighth-inning rally was Jim Trim
ble's triple.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Brewton Scores 18 Points
In Wilson Track Victory

Wilson Highs track squad is ady
to make bio for team titles in the
C. Club and interhigh champion
ship meets. coming up the next two
weeks ends. The Tigers finished
preparations for these windups bv
winning again Yesterday, topping
Iech. winner of the high school title
last year'and Fairfax in triangular
meet held at Wilson. Scores were
Wilson, II; Tech, 59Lz, and Fairfax,
712.
Bobby Brewton provided much of
Wilson'S strength yesterday, winning
the 100-yard dash and both hurdles
and finishing second in the 22O for
10 points. George Paul of Tech was
a double winner, taking the shot
and discus.
secnnd tn"-yard arc dashrWon aS by Brewton (wD;
sso-yard aash1weonn nr; by I: Levenson "" =: ,T,;
foartS iS'oo MeDo1oueS H r third 4me Geowsn o Wj
sscons a4n-yard dash-won by snandow ;u1 oIt IVY:
SSona W fouHth H2n'f Beck T w thtTa T{ms
Sso-yard run-Won by Butt CW3: sec
i'ei " RuddeI tW). Time, 81 8
Mile rnn-Won by Edelcn (TD; second,
Ro5son R;1S .Wo: third, Talbot tWJ; fourth,
wi I2o-yard high hurdles-Won by Sanders
,TTi,,; ,Ti, ,S, second Bales CT; third Crouser
l., 32o-gard low hurdles-Won bv Brooks
bank IT,; second: Humphrey (Tl. third.
es Baiies CD; fourth, Sanders (Wl. Time,
High iump-won by Brewton WD: Sec
oond place tie between Colvin tW.l and
kruser s fTo; fourth, Hoyert (T) Height.
Broad jump-won by Brewton IVY;
seio second, Lann IL; Colvin twJ;. fourth.
shotputIwon sn'F By Paul t1se5 1T: seeond snsnes.
Funk tW9: third, croweil tWJ;. fourth.
Hughes tFl Distance. AZ feet l inch
j HHushes @ F5; third. Funk ,ww,j; fourth. fourth.
Pole .vault-First- place tie between Col
yin tW:l and Bentz tT); third, Hunter
To; fourth-place tie between Jennell IF J
and priensenstok tW,l. Height. 10 feet.
Mile relay-Won by woodrow Wilson
Williams; second. Tech Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

his mitt. An inch either way would
have given the Mats at least tie
but instead it was an easy double
play. The Yankees pulled out OF
that one nicely, with a little luck.
Yeah, the Mats beat the Yankees,
81, in a later game, but the Mats
earned it. Ellis Clary drilled a
double to left and Johnson later
fetched him home with a swift single
to center 1t was a clean-cut victory
earned with emphatic hits.
May l rolled around and the
Yankees spanked the Mats, 81, in
II innings. There were two out in
the 11th, you remember, when
Shortstop Sherry Robertson of the
Mats went back on Hemsley's pop
fly. He misjudged it, though, and
the two Yankees on base, who a
split-second previously had been
running merely for exercise, crossed
the plate With the winning margin.
When the Red Sox came to town
yesterday they could spice CONVEX
sation a bit by talking of Yankee
luck, too They played four games
against New York at Yankee Sta
dunn and they lost four decisions,
each by margin of one run.
Sox Rookie Pulls q Pip
On Tuesday the Red Sox and
Yankees were tied, 3-3, entering the
final half of the ninth, which john
son opened by beating out topped
infeld hit. He shifted to third on
single and scored on long fly
The Yankees won on Wednesday,
too, and again in the ninth inning
Know how? 1t was when Rookie
Anton Karl baked the winning run
home. The Yankees luck was work
ing overtime.
So on Thursday the Yankees
spanked Boston twice, 5-4, and 2-1.
They earned that 2-l triumph
clearly. but they won the Sd job
when Pitcher Mace Brown picked
up Charley Kellers bunt with two
on base and proceeded to throw the
ball away, permitting the winning
run to score.
The Yankees haven't been playing
like championship they've been
getting championship luck. They're
the rabbits foot boys of the Amer
ican League.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
National Trainers Beut
wild Dewitt Pitcher

Taking advantage of Bill Kram-
er's wildness National Training
School defeated Dewitt. 1873, in a
baseball game yesterday at N. T. S.
Kramer, Dewitt hurler. allowed only
six hits and famed II. but he gave
eight walks and hit five batters. A
four-run rally in the eighth won for
the Trainers
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Armstrong Finishes
Jessup in q Minute
= .he Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
BOSTON. May s.-Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong. the only triple
champion In boxing history. today
hastened toward the next stopping
off place on his sensational come
back tour. leaving behind the wreck
aee of the ambitious hopes of
Tommy Jessup of Springfield.
After warming up by shadow box
ing in his dressing room for 20 min
utes at the Boston Garden last
night, the crafty Armstrong gener-
sted such fistic heat that he knocked
out Jessup in so seconds fat.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Suqer of London HuIts
Friends With. d Hits

Stan Sager's four-hit pitching
helped Landon School to an 81 vic
tory over Friends School yesterday
Friends scored it's only run against
Sager in the sixth. while Landon
tailed once in the second, three
times in the third and finished with
a four-run outburst in the fourth.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Runs-Smlth. Waldron, Zanser Coakley,
seaton Sea. w. g.; Sparrow. osman; David. Er-
Artino:. Glorious. Osman (o). Two-base
sits-sea atom. Smith. Home run-Osman.
StoIen oase-Wngo. Double play--Wingo
OF Glorious. .; off Raba. > Hits-Of
Glorious, in inning; of Pohutsky. l in
hansdalel. by Pohutsky tCoakleyJ. Struck
out-By Glorious, 4; by Raba. > winning
pitcner-Glorious. Umpire-Mr Steele
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Sports Rceys Repcae Of Allen Proves Boon for DODGERS
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
nks Lead Charmed Life PIoyno Mats and Bosox

There baseball adag to the effect that good teams win those
close that they make
York Yankees qualify the best the American
they also will be stamped the uckiest getting
most of which haven't their
New York
emblem
could collide with
Yankees travel unchapeoned
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Runs--wstkins, Patterson to). Boyle.
lin, Yates rs. Trotto 81. Poff 9s}, Love. s
Hare. Bottomleys Two-hase hits-McDon-
aid, Farmer, Left on bases-Devitt, 9:
N T. S., 3. First base on bails-On Kra-
mer S. Hit by pitched ball-By Kramer
tPoh. Bcttomley, Love. Catlin, Hare>.
Struck ,eut-By Kramer, IL by Bottomley.
.; by Yates, s.. Losins pitcher-kramer
Winning pitcher-YAtes.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Totals 4O1124 3 Totals 1910

+Batted for Channel.
+Batted for Rettew.
B-C. C. Of. n1O oOO--A
st. Adams .---- 102 020 03x--s
Runs-Brewer, Channel 90. Myers.
Cronelin co Elliott, Smith (2), Trimble.
Svaeart. Deggs. Errors-Andrevs t2).
Cromeln, Trimble (c,, Cromwell. Two
base hts-Brewer. SLAUGHTER. Three ba sc
hit-Trimble Double play-Trimble to
Swaeart to Elliott. First base on balls
Of Cromwell, |: of Myers. .; off Rettew
l. Struck nut-By Cromwell, 3, by
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Luck Comes in Bundles


1er merely messed 1t up. Haefner
proceeded to advance both runners
on wild pitch. at which point Man
aeer Bluege ordered Rookie Owen
Scheetz to the mound. He succeed
ed in retiring Rollie Hemsley on a
pop fly, then walked Snuffy Stirn-
weiss to load the bases.
At that juncture Roy Weatherly
stepped to the plate, pulled away
from an inside pitch and was graft
fed when the ball looped into left
field Dickey scored easily on the
hit, but Lindell fell down rounding
third with what represented the
winning run. At the split-second
Lindell fell, however, Bob johnson
was booting Weatherly's poke, so
Eindell, who had returned to third
base, reversed his field and romped
home to break up the game.
The Mats next game at Yankee
Stadium also was distressing for the
Mats. That was the day Spud
Chandler held them to one hit, but
in the seventh inning Washington
flled the bases with one out. Johnny
Sullivan smashed a sharp, one-hop
grounder at Third BaSeman Bill
johnson. who was more blessed than
brilliant in handling the drive.
Griff Victory Is Earned
It was a scorching blow, and
johnson didn't have time to shift
his glove to handle the ball, but
the ball conveniently slammed into
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Runs batted in--Doerr, Priddy. Spence.
Peacock, Lake Two-base hits-Lake t21.
Case. Home run-Doerr. Stolen bases
Vernon. sullivan, Fox. Early Sacrifices
Boston. Q: Washington, O. First base on
balls-On Wynn. 5; of Terry, 2; OF Ryba.
l. of Carpenter, !. Struck out-By Wynn.
&; by Terry. .. by Ryba. | Hits-On
Terry. in 6 innings; of Ryba, 3 In 8
innings; of Wynn. e. in sa, innings; of
CARPENTER none in 1, inning Winning
pitcher-Ryba Losing pitcher-Wynn Um-
pires--Messrs MCGOWAN and Grisve Tins
-2:I5 Attendance-lT171
Evening star., 1943-05-08
StandtbR ~ C1uhs
Games To-day.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
| Chicago at Clnci. Chi. at Cinci t2).
| Bklyn at Boston Bkl at Bost, ca,
| New York at PhiIa, N. 2. at Phila. t2l.
| st. Louis at Pitts. St. L. 1t Pitts. (2).
Evening star., 1943-05-08
INTERNATIoNAL, LEAGUE
SOUTHERN A,

Montreal. q: Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, g; Syracuse, o,
Newark at Rochester. postponed.
Jersey City at Buffalo, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, 5: Chattanoosa, 4.
Birmingham, 6: New Orleans, 3,
Atlanta, 12; Nashville, 2.
Little Rock at Memphis, postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
College Sports

BY the Associated Press.
Baseball.
Georgia Tech, IA: Clemson. &.
Muhlenbere, 6: Lehish, 4
WASHINGTON and Lee. 10; v. P. l.. II
30 innings.
wisconsin, 3; Minnesota, / u2 in
Richmond. :: v NJ l.. Q
Northwestern, 1c. Chicago, l
Iowa State Naval Training, q; Iowa
S.ate, ).
Tennis.
William and Mary. 4. Da aridson. 8,
Kalamazoo. Z: Michiean Normal, 0.
Ohio State, 8; Michigan. 4.
Golf.
Detroit, 1874: Michigan Normal, 2A.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
| Bost at Wash. 3. Bos, a; We. '2l. 80.
| Detroit at Chicago. Det. at Chi. f2).
| Cleve. at st. Louis. Clev. at st. L.. t2l,
| Phla. at New York Phila. at N. Y. t2).
Evening star., 1943-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton, 5; wilkes Barre. 1.
Hartford. 8. Springfield. 8.
Eln1ira at Binshan1ton, postponed.
Albany at Utica, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis. o.
(Only eAme)
Evening star., 1943-05-08

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 3; CHICAGO,
Philadelphia. 13: New York, 3.
Prookalyn. a: Boston. Z.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Major Statistics

SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. ) Washington. =.
New York, g. Phila delphia, 2.
Chicago. /; Detroit. o.
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

The best teams usually get the
breaks. but the Boston Red Sox and
the Mats may be excused for regis
tering meek bleat that the
Yankees thus far this season haven t
had much to do with manufacturing
those breaks. They've been living
In luck.
1t all started on April % at Yankee
Stadium, with the Mats entering the
ninth holding 4-3 lead and Rookie
Mickey Haefner coming in from the
bullpen to pitch for Washington.
Haefner proceeded to walk Bill
Dickey and when Johnny Lindell
sacrificed Haefner was slow fielding
the bunt and both runners were
safe when his throw to second was
too late 10 min DickeY