davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
48 Hours to go-Third War Loan

Lets np little dig little DEEPER buy an EXTRA War Bond
9oo Buy bonds at our street floor booth from Jee empe
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Big Explosion Under Witt

Year after year the Indians come
up with weird assortment, but
three years ago it reached its peak
when II players paraded before
Owner Alva Bradley and demanded
the release of Manager Oscar Witt.
an act that stamped Cleveland as
the Crybaby A. c., the Infantile
Institute, etc.
Thereafter, the Indians were
greeted with display of baby
clothes and nursing bottles. Cleve-
land was battling for the pennant
at the time, and Bradley didn't help
things by announcing Witt wouldn't t
be around the following season. Witt
and the Indians finished the season
in open Warfare-also in second
place-and Cleveland lost its best
chance of capturing the pennant in
20 years.
Witt has vanished. but the Indi-
ans haven't changed much. THEY'LL
probably come apart at the seams
soon, and when they do the boys in
the press box will regard it as more
disastrous than Dieppe The an
nual civic calamity will have oc-
CURED and, perhaps, there may be
an editorial demanding Boudreau's
scalp. After all, he's been managing
two years, the equivalent of life
time in Cleveland.
Yeah, spring is here because the
Indians are speaking to each other,
but there's nothing Boudreau can
do to prevent the arrival of summer.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Johnson Refused Aid

This is the spot. you know where
a sports columnlst with an inflated
ego telephoned Walter Johnson
upon his arrival here to manage the
indians and informed the mound
immortal he would like him to come
down to the newspaper Office and
work out Cleveland's lineup to-
gether Walter didn't accept the
invitation.
On the baseball circuit this is the
pause that depresses Cleveland
sports writer's have the sense of
humor of a rattlesnake Along
about June their supply of bicarbon-
ate runs low and they tune their
typeWriters to prepare for the in
evltable skid of the Indians. who
are ushered to their ultimate spot in
league standings with what is
deemed proper printed invective.
1t was last year when a Cleve-
land writer heraldeo the end of the
Indians 13-game winning streak
thusly, What mad to hsppen some
time happened today-the Indians
lost a ball game" What had to
happen that day continued to hap
pen more frequently thereafter. it
seems, for the Indians soon tobog-
gained out Of the league lead and
finished fourth.
Cleveland writer's are a bitter
breed but they have company.
Cleveland ball players haven't earn
ed the reputation of being rollick-
ing companions, either. with the
possible exception of Rollie Hens
ley, who was guilty Of being too
frlsky when he was playing for the
Indians.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

proba BILE future main-eventer here.
Two days of rain thinned out the
customers until only 1873 were on
hand to pay s1,999 last night as the
bouts we're moved indoors to the
Arena. Hart and Lane battled to
l0-round draw, while in the semi
feature Lew Hanbury got revenge
by decisioning Jimmy Phillips of
Baltimore, also In 10 heats.
Lane, down for a tWo-count at the
bell in the first round, carried the
his weight handicap-Hart was 227
and Lane 190-couldn't be overcome.
He continued to tie up Hart, who
rather would work at long range,
and several times got in good sharp
cloutS to the midsection and heart
In the sixth and ninth particularly
he shook the heavier Hart. but the
first-round knockdown plus Hart's
advantage in the final frame saved
the War College Negro a draw.
Phillips in Tough Spot.
The Hanbury- Phillips engage
ment was somewhat on the rough
side in the earlier going, but Phil
lips experience saved him from
taking too much punishment. Han
bury had him in serious trouble in
the 10th, but couldn't put over a
finishing punch.
Also on last nights card was
replay of the earlier draw between
Make Starr and Pete Galiano. They
went for another draw In eight
blistering rounds. with Starr doing
most of the hitting but with Galiano
striking the harder. In the other
fight, John Garner scored a techni-
cal knockout over Roy Dunn in 2:55
Of the fifth.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Armstrong 10 Watch
Lewis Fight Wills
In U|ine' S Show
D. c. Boxer Seeking Bout
With Henry; Four Tits
Are on Card Tonight

Hammerin' Henry Armstrong,
former triple-crown champion who
currently is chasing after the well
terweight title. will be among the
spectators tonight at Uline Arena.
He is here to scout Frankie Wills.
local champ, who is listed as a prob
ably future opponent for the Ham
mer in one of the fight programs
Promoter Goldie Ahearn hopeS to
take outdoors to the ball park this
summer
Wills will 60 against R. J. Lewis
of Denver, a sub for Ernest tCat)
Robinson, for eight rounds or less.
Robinson had to withdraw yester-
day because Of foot injury Lewis
recently has been fighting in Balti-
more, where he won over Billy White
and Lambertine Williams.
Has Made Good Start.
Wills has local victories over Al
Davis and Deacon John Brown as
part Of the record he hopes will earn
him bout against Armstrong, and
goes out tonight with the announced
intention of scoring an impressive
victory that will further his chances.
Four eight FOUNDERS in all are on
the program. with the co-feature
between Pedro Hernandez and Paul
lie Jackson, featherWeights. Herman
dez. too. has title aspirations. want
ing shot at Willie Pep, New York S
world feather titlist. He recently de-
cisioned Kid Alexander at Ulines.
He is one of Al Wells numerous
fighters, and the Weskit will be in
HernandeZ's corner tonight.
Henry Roots for Gibson.
Prior to his scouting activities
during the main event, Armstrong
will be lending moral support to
Stablemate Terry Gibson, West
Coast welterweight, as Gibson goes
against Primo Flores Gibson fought
to draw against Billy White in one
of the preliminaries to the Arm
strong-Saverio Turiello bout here
recently.
The card is completed by a bout
between Stoney Lewis. winner of 13
of his last Is fights, and Lambertine
Williams.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Danny Petro and Jackie Wilson
Box in Next urner Feature
Hart and Lane Fight Draw Before 1873;
Storr and Goono Again Deadlock

In the hole financially after being
forced by weather to take indoors
his first scheduled outdoor boxing
show of the season. with a conse-
quent loss of patronage, Promoter
Joe Turner has plans Of getting it
all back by lining up several at
tractive matches for his next few
programs.
Next Monday it will be Danny
Petro against Jackie Wilson in the
10-round main battle Petro. a big
local favorite after knocking out
Lew Transparent in the first round
of their recent match, has a record
of 13 kayo wins in IA fights and
appears to be a conner among the
featherWeights. Wilson may be
match for him. however Until three
months ago he held the NBA feather
championship. losing to Jackie CAL
lura on a split decision.
For the following week Turner
hopes to match Alf big Boy Brown
against either Al Hart or Larry Lane
principals in last nights main event,
with indications it may be Hart.
Papers have yet to be signed Brown
on Monday knocked out Lee Oma
home town favorite, in the eighth
round at Baltimore.
Rain Thins Customers.
Oma had built up a bit of prestige
in Baltimore with two quick knock
outs before winning over George
Parks of Washington. Brown pulled
his 238-pound frame through the
ropes last night to be introduced as
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Deyoe Again Is Named
An-America Skeeter
Former D. c. Policeman
Now Navy Lieutenant
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEWBERRY, Mass, May 12.-
For the fourth straight year, George
Deyoe, former Washington ID. c.
police sergeant and now a lieutenant
in the Navy, is member of the ALL
America skeet team selected by the
National Skeet Shooting Association.
Deyoe earned his place on the
team with an all-gauge average dur
ing 1912 of 1882, breaking 1927 of
the 1880 targets thrown for him.
Captain of this years All-America
team is Sergt. Dick Shaughnessy,
former hoy wonder" of the game
from Dedham, Mass Other MEM
bers are 1t. D. Lee Braun, AAC, La
redo, Tex; DR.. LIE Roy w. Childs,
Lake Kerr, Fla. and 1t. Alexander
H. Kerr, U. S. N. r., Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The womens All-America team is
captained by Mrs. Potter Palmer III,
Chicago. and includes. Diana Boil
ing, Mrs. LIE Roy Childs, Mrs. Caryl
Sayre and Mrs. M. L. Smythe.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Hard-LuckWy
Named 10 Pitch
Against Tribe
Seeks First Victory
Despite Good Work.;
Pyle His Alternate

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, May IL. Early
Wynn, who will qualify as the Mats
hard luck pitcher until a more un-
fortunate specimen comes along, will
pursue that elusive first victory of
the season here tonight when he
battles the Indians in the first of a
three-game series
In case Wynn doesn't appear we'll
tuned in his pregame warmup, Ewald
Pyle will be sent to the mound.
Wynn will be making his fifth
start and only once has he been in
effective. On that occasion the
Yankees hammered him en- route to
an 1l-3 victory, but otherwise the
husky young right-hander has con-
Quoted himself admirably despite
a record of no wins and two losses.
In his initial assignment Wynn
Travelled eight innings against the
Yankees. restricting them to three
runs on five hits, before being lifted
for a pinch hitter. The Mats con-
structed 4-3 lead in the ninth and
Wynn seemingly was set to be the
winning pitcher. but Mickey Haefner
permitted the Yankees to grab the
game in their half of the inning.
Gets No Help From Mates.
Next time out Wynn hurled Shut
out ball for 13 innings, but the Mats
couldn't muster a run for him.
Again he was yanked for pinch
hitter and Rae Scarborough came
in to drop 2-1 decision to Phila-
delphia in Is innings.
Then came that battering by the
Yankees, but in his fourth effort
Wynn threw a 6-hitter at the Red
Sox but dropped 80 game when
he weakened in the ninth to permit
two runs. He's been pitching excep-
tionally fine ball and Manager Os-
sic Bluege is hoping the Mats will
back his next effort with more
potent hitting.
Facing the Mats on the mound
probably will be Chubby Dean, a re-
placement for Mel Harder, who will
be out for two months as the result
Of broken ankle.
Despite the second place status
of the Indians Manager Lou Boud-
reau isn't satisfied with the per-
formance of his shortstop, who is
none other than Manager Boudreau.
He has benched himself after being
unable to hit more than .204 and
him Is Eddie Turchin,
a rookie.
Cullcnbine Also Is Injured.
Roy Cullenbine, who performed
admirably for the Yankees in the
1912 World Series. also is a bench
warmer as the result of an ankle
injury but he was hitting only .167
when hurt and may have trouble
regaining his job.
The fellow who replaced Cullen
bine was Oris Hockett, who is hit
ting 800 Another Cleveland out
fielder, jeff Heath, is batting 1928.
but First Baseman Otto Denning. a
catcher last year, is struggling along
at 1913 clip.
Washington will move into the
night engagement with a two-game
winning streak and an opportunity
to pick up game on the Indians.
who are a game and a half ahead
OF the fourth place Mats. Ewald
Pyle is expected to face the Indians
here tomorrow. HI.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Swope Says Vast Sum
Urged From Turf for
War Is Impossible
Doubts if SIS, 600, 900
Is TotoIed by Racing,
Sliced 30 Per Cent
BY the Associated Pres

By tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Herbert
Bayard Swope. chairman of the New
York State Racing Commission, de-
clared today that he believed the
suggested turf contribution of from
s1o,oOo0o0 to 5000 COO to the war
effort annually for the duration was
much too high"
The suggestion was made by Jerry
Gicsler, chairman of the California
board, to the annual convention of
the National Association of State
Racing Commissioners.
Unable to Attend Meeting.
SWope, who was instrumental in
having the various turf groups turn
over S3.000000 to war relief last
year, did not attend the opening
meeting because Of a heavy cold.
interviewed by telephone, however,
he said he agreed with Giesler's
aims but felt the Californian's totals
too high.
Horse racing no longer is the
bonanza it was in other years
and l doubt that all the tracks in
the country total S25,O0O,OOO. It
must be remembered that there are
about 30 per cent less tracks op-
Grating today than last year"
Strive to Aid War Effort.
AT the opening session yesterday
Beverly Broun, president CT the ma
tlonal body and chairman of the
West Virginia commission, reviewed
the associations work of 1912 and
said that those in racing have,
as nearly as they could, done every-
thing to cooperate in the war ef-
fort"
Tie meeting. which attracted 10
commissioners from IL States. closes
tonight with the election of officers,
Charles F. Connors CT the Massa-
chusetts board has been nominated
for the presidency.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Hubbe||, Starting 18th
Major Season, Seeks
His 25Oth Victory
Would Tie Lyons, Ruffing,
Be Only Active HurIer
With Such q Record
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-Despite
the war, the New York Giants have
found enough wire to bind together
the creaking left arm of Carl Owen
Hubbell, and "Old Square Pants"
will open his 18th major league CAM
paign today.
Hubbell, whose 4Oth birthday an
niversary is June %, will be try
ing for his 25Oth victory-a goal
both Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White SoX and Charles Ruffng Of
the New York Yankees reached last
summer. Both row are in the armed
forces. and if Hubbell makes the
grade today he will be the only ac-
tive major league tWirler with that
record.
Waits for Warm Weather.
The southpaW has been kept on
the bench until warm weather in
recent years, but the Giants of to-
day are doing so poorly that Man.
ager Mel OFT, in deepest desperation,
Is starting the meal ticket against
the Chicago Cubs.
In addition Ernie lombard will
go behind the bat for the first full
game since being acquired by the
Giants from the Boston Braves.
Despite his late starts in recent
years, the Meeker okla resident
has won II games in each of the
past four seasons.
Arm Still Has Power.
And although his arm has lost
some of the cunning it had back IN
1884 when Hubbell Whitfield five
American Leaguers in row during
the All-Star game, it still was strong
enough to help lift the Giants to
third place last year after Cliff Mel
ton was lost to the club because Of
an arm injury.
Melton, who again is being trou-
bled with sore elbow, rejoined the
club after a brief sojourn with the
doctors and told OFT the Joint was
sound, but the manager decided not
to delay Hubbell's 1943 unveiling.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Greg Rice May Officiote
In C. Club Track Meet

Although pulled tendon will
keep him from competition, Greg
Rice is expected to be among those
present at the 25th annual "C' Club
track meet on Saturday at Central
Stadium.
AL Stern, in charge of the games,
announced that Rice would be an
honorary official and probably will
act as starter for a race for service
men being scheduled as one of sev-
eral special events.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Boxing in Cincinnati
Tested for Revival
In Show Tonight
lomotto, Ferruru Clash
In City Sour on Game
For Past Ten Years
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, May - - Jake
Lamotta of the Bronx and Tony
Ferrara of Brooklyn are booked to
travel 10 rounds here tonight in
Promoter Benny Becker's attempt to
revive big-time boxing in a city
we'll soured in past years by a surplus
Of fstic mediocrity.
Ten years ago and more, Gin
oinnatl had Freddie Miller. its own
NBA feather champ, and boxing
was pretty we'll set
Since then. however, bouts have
wound up in court. others have been
Cancelled through ,ule infractions or
non-appearance Of principals or for
ether reasons which the public held
sufficient.
Lamotta Is Slight Choice.
But things appeared to be looking
up today.
Lamotta. 22-year-old middleweight
title contender. is slightly favored
because Of his rapid rise in the past
year One night in Detroit last
winter he did tbs uneXpected-de-
fcating Ray Sugar Robinson. This
was the first setback in 66 trips TO"
the dusky slugger Robinson. in a
return engagement, took a decision
from Lamotta.
Ferrara, on the other hand, is not
to be discounted Manaoed by Chris
Dundee. who pllCted Ken Overlin
to the middloWoicht crown several
years ago. Fcrrara has an impressive
record with wins over Eddie Brink.
Alex Doyle. young Kid Mccoy. Bobby
Mcintyre and Joe Triano.
Viewed as Big Test.
Fight fans view tOnight's show as
q test that might indicate whether
prize fighting Is ready for a revival
here
And Harold Russell. cartoonist for
the Cincinnati Enquirer, summed up
their attitude in his cartoon in to-
days paper. Addressed to Lamotta
and Ferrara, it read:
Fight fans Of Cincinnati have
been taking a pushing around for
years. Put Oh a show like YOU
would in the Garden and you'll give
toEing a swift iift-if YOU don't, the
Cincy fight fans new theme song
will be: Boxing doesn't live here
any more!'"
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Dismer-McGann Pigeon
Wins Distance Race

The race from Roanoke, Va, held
by the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club proved the closest in the clubs
54-year history, with less than a
yard-per-minute average speed sep
arating the first three finishers.
The winning bird was from the loft
Of Dismer Bros. e. McGann.
Early finishers and their average
yards per minute were:
Dismer Bros. & McGann, l,05525: Wolz
Bros, .034.93 D. Roy Mathews. l,O54. 81:
O., A salmons.. l,o53.66:, E. W; Fields.
1.o53.SS: Robert Lyons, 1,05"1S: B. F.
Miller. 1.04a: W j. Fiernstein. l.
o4o So; Ralph VOLT. !.04a4s: Riley
A. Hunt, 1,O41 43. Rudy Wo-ch, L.
o47.4O Clarence Parker. 1,O45S0: AL
bert Scheuch. 1.o44 40: NJ. J. Hennins,
Capt voney Eaton. lob 81: H. E. De
ftley l.02465: Frank vrana. 1.Ol91s:
r H. Heine. 1.oo9.33: W. o. Norwood,
j
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Wilson Golfers Start
By Whipping Western

Wilson High golf team opened its
season yesterday by taking an 81
victory over Western Inksmen on
the Bannockburn layout.
Campbells and 3 victory over
Bundy in the No. match was the
only Western win.
Manders Wv. W. defeated iesf; Lewis, l up up.
Best ball. Wilson, l up
Appleby wv. W. defeated Ward. ! up.
10 holes: Keyser wv W. defeated Muir
ray. up. Best ball, Wilson, ! up.
Warmack (W, W. defeated Warren, =
and 3; Campbell lW) defeated Bundy. 5
and g. Best ball, Wilson, l up, 10 holes
Evening star., 1943-05-12
|. L., Late in Starting,
Hit by Postponements
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the present Interna-
tional League season started six
days later than that Of 1912, almost
twice as many games have been
postponed compared with that OF last
season. From the start of the 1912
campaign to May 10, 13 contests
were set back because of weather
conditions. Taking in the same Pc
riod this season, Is have been post
poned, with Syracuse involved in IL.
All four games yesterday were post
poned.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LOWELL. MasS.-Roy Andrews,
125l2. Lowell, outpointed the Blond
Tiger. 1877. Lowell (S).
HARTFORD. Conn.--Maxie Shapiro,
Caiiura. 1seia. Hamilton. nea Ontario Anfeio 4fe1
NEW YORK.-Pete Manchio. 1877,
New York. outpointed Freddie Addeo,
141Mf Wa,I New y YORK G,sS 60. " r,,u
Hogan. 1874. Pelham, N. Y. outpoirt.
ed patsy Spataro, 1861. New York (s).
Los ANGELES.-Carlos Malacara.
l43, Mexico City. outpointed Rudolfo
Ramirez, 147, Mexico City UO).
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Home Lovers Still There

Gone are some of the strange
characters Of former years. frankie
Pytlak. who used to shuttle off to
his Buffalo home at unannounced
intervals. is in the Navy Roy
Weatherly, also an artist at packing
up and heading home, now is with
the Yankees, and Johnny Allen a
sulky, violent-tempered pitcher. is
doing considerably better with the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
a Season Baseball Games Prove Little Major League Championship Races
Chisox Sorry Army
Saves EN- $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12-Outfielder
Frank Kalin got his Army draft
call today-too soon to suit the
White Sox-but also just in the
nick of time to save the club
some money
The call was too soon because
the Sox would have enjoyed
keeping the young man all sea-
son-having only six outfelders.
But it came three days before the
deadline when the SoX would
have had to shell out the $4,000
purchase price to the Hollywood
Pacific Coast League team. Now
the deal is off.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press,


FIRST RACE-Purye, S4oo. claiming:
edaree kr fn uD about $50 IS fTr!9nss asS $50
Glitter Girl tAcostal $50 :, 6n
Claire Whizz tKirk,and) 40
Also ran-Arboreal, xacavu, Sir chicle,
SECOND RACE-Pursc. S4oo; claiming:
5-ySar,olcs end upward; 6l3 furlongs
Celtic Knight (GarretD 80 4.U 800
Tar Miss, tkirk) $50
Also ran-Free Boy. Illka, War Grand.
THIRD. RAcE-Purre. $500: claiming;
4year-olds ear IRaaI and up; Charles Town Course
Grey Flash (GranD $50 $50
Barraca tKirklandl $50
Time, l:2l4s
Also ran-silver Beam, Specialist. Alsace.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
44-year-olds and up: Charles Town Course.
Cleaning Time (Palumbol 500 $40
G. c. Hamilton tkirk) $50
Time. l:l9.
Also ran-Fred's First. J. Hal.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 4 III in
Minneapolis .; st. Paul. l.
tOnly games.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All sames postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooea. 8: Atlanta, 5,
Birminsham, 4: Little Rock. 8.
New Orleans. 3: Memphis, ..
Knoxville at Nashville. postponed,
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Remaining. though, are enough
unusual specimens to complicate
matters for Manager Lou Boudreau.
There is Oris Hockett, who deserted
the team in spring training at In
dianapohs and returned to his Day.
ton, Ohio, home. There is Buddy Ro-
sar, who jumped the Yankees last
year to take police department
examination at Buffalo.
Also, there is Vernon Kennedy.
a pitcher who spent a few months
fuming with the Mats in 1941, and
there is Ken Keltner, an infielder
who saw fit to apply for WPA aid
several years ago with the plea that
he was unemployed during the win
ter, therefore eligible for aid. Then
there is Chubby Dean. who quit
the Athletics three years ago and,
yes, returned home.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Five years ago. - Bob Feller
won fourth victory of season
as he defeated New York Yam
KEGS. 80, in duel with Lefty
Gomez.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Nine Seeks Sunday Games

Capital Transit baseball team Is
after Sunday games against unlim-
tied clubs. 1t has a diamond. Call
Trinidad 5907 after 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Spring in Cleveland, but 1t May Get Hot Soon
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stad Cnrresnnndent

CLEVELAND 12-Cleveland
home without bothering
SOMEBODY'S
Cleveland
simply because hasn't rolled around 1t
ball
injustice of life
particular.
volunteer
the edition
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Minor Results

BY The Associated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 5: San Diego. 4.
Portland. |: San Francisco. O,
HOLLYWOOD. s; Sacramento. 3.
Los Angeles, 13; Seattle. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 3; Portsmouth, 0.
(Only game)
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Ga mes Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrov
Wash. at g. tnighD Wash at Cleve
n. Y. at Chi New York At Chi
Phlla. at Detroit Phila at Detroit
Boston al ST. L. Boston at St l..
Evening star., 1943-05-12
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Chi. at N. Y. Chicago at N Y.
81. l.. at Boston. St L. at Boston.
Clnci. at Phila. CinCi. at Phila
Pit. at Bk. (tW light. Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
SPORTS Mirror

Three years ago.-Red Ruff
fing blanked Boston Red Sox,
40, and New York Yankees
broke nine-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Major Statistics
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,, MAY -, 1919
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-05-12

team. 1t is the city of second guess
ing, with every baseball writer toss
ing verbal stilettos when spring COL
lideS with summer