davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Wi||s-Robinson Clash
Main Bout al UIine's
Three Other 8-Rounders
Offered Wednesday

Boxing at Uline Arena this week
Is Wednesday instead of the usual
Friday date with Promoter Goldie
Ahearn presenting an all-star card
headed by the eight-rounder between
Frankie Wills, local welterweight,
and Ernest (Cat Robinson, Negro
boxer from New Jersey.
Ahearn also announces that he
probably will bring Henry Arm
strong back to Washington for an
outdoor show soon and Wills If a
winner on Wednesday night, is
mentioned as likely opponent. The
local welter has a good reputation
here and he increased his record by
upsetting AL Dummy Davis not
long ago at Uline's.
Sharing interest with this is an
other eight-heat bout between
Pedro Hernandez of Puerto Rico
and Palllie Jackson. hard-hitting
Philadelphia Negro, featherweights.
This, too, has the makings of a
summer match with Willie Pep COM
ing in to take on the winner. jack
son is a club fighter who has beaten
joey Silva, Dusty Brown and Johnny
Forte.
Two other eight-rounders fill the
program. Stoney Lewis, local Negro
heavyweight, meets Lambertine Will
liams of Baltimore, while Terry Glib
son, Armstrong; stablemate, takes
on Primo Flores, Puerto Rico welter.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Lane After Revenue
In Battle With Hart
Here Tomorrow
Boil Park Scrap Tops
Turner's First Show
Of Outdoor Season

Outdoor boxing bows in for the
summer season at Grifith Stadium
tomorrow night with Promoter Joe
Turner Offering two 10-rounders
and two eights involving local and
out-of-town fighters.
The topliner among the 10-round
ers sends Big Al Hart, soldier heavy
weight stationed at the Army War
College, against Larry Lane of Tren-
ton, N. j. This Is backed by a 10
round return match between Lew
Hanbury, home boy, and Jimmy
Phillips Of Baltimore.
Also attracting attention is the
eight-round return engagement be-
tween Pete Galiano of Baltimore,
and Make Starr of Harrisburg, Pa.
These two had themselves hot time
in an eight-round draw at Turner's
Arena last month. Tt was one of
those ding-dong battles in which
each slapped the other all over the
place and Turner's customers have
been crying for the boys return.
The card is rounded out by the
eight-rounder between John Garner,
local colored light heavyweight, and
Roy Dunn.
The Hart-Lane feature match also
is q return affair, making three on
tomorrow nights card. About a
year ago Hart took disputed deci-
sion over the 10-round route, during
which Lane claimed he was the
victim of q couple Of illegal punches.
At that time Lane weighed ITO
pounds. He since has grown to 1872,
but Hart still will have quite an edge
in pounds. figuring to come. in
around 210 or more.
Hart has won 10 of his last 20
fights, the only blot on that record
being a draw with Joe Baksi. Two
of his wins were in local rings over
Lew Brooks and Wallace Cross
Both, incidentally, brought boos
from those fans who didn't agree
with the judges.
Lane several months ago knocked
out Cross in the eighth to claim the
New Jersey heavyweight champion
ship. Hart's win over Cross was a
10-round decision.
The Hannury-Phillip 60 is a re-
play of Phillips victory of several
months ago during the string Of vic
tories he hung up against local boys,
such as Bernie Cady, Oscar Wright
and Roy Lewis. He drew against
Jimmy Collins the last time out.
Hanbury has been inactive for sew
eral months because of boils on his
hand and hopes to make tomorrow's
bout against Phillips the beginning
of q Comeback"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Red Cross Handicap Two Other Journeys Tap Today Duon Shooters
Mothers Day Event,
Finals in Women 5
Contest Slated
District Championships
For Both Sexes Will
Wind Up Busy Week

With 81 ,007.30 already contributed,
the Red Cross bowling fund will be
given substantial boost this after
noon and tonight when Takoma
Recreation stages the 18th of the
series Of Red Cross handicaps, the
longest tournament of its kind in
Capital duckpin history.
This hve-game event for men and
women is one Of three attractions on
todays bowling card which also fea-
lures the Mothers Day handicap
at Penn Recreation and the semi
final and final rounds of the Clar-
endon head-to-head elimination
with Lucy Rose. Madge Lewis, Helen
Roberts and Bing Moen the contest
ants at Z. and 9 tonight.
Both the Red Cross and Penn af-
fairs will start at o'clock and run
until midnight with entrance fees
50 and handicaps based on scratches
Of I28.
Mixed Doubles Slated.
A mixed doubles match with
Madge Lewis and AL Wright engag-
Ing Bill King, the Metropolitan
match-game champion, and q part
ner he will select will be an added
attraction at Penn, starting at 3
this afternoon.
Climaxed by the annual WASH
1ngton City mixed doubles at La
fayette Bowling Center next Satur-
day night, this week will see finish
Ing touches put on both mems and
women's city tournaments.
Wednesday night will end compe-
tition in the 33d annual Washing
ton City Duckpin Association cham
pionships at Columbia. Secretary
Harry Dixon has set the final night
Tor rollod Of all postponements. The
washington women's 22d annual
tournament ends Friday night at
Lucky Strike.
=, Red Cross Contributions. g.
Contributions so far turned over
to the Red Cross by Dick Hobart,
secretary of the Metropolitan Bowl
Ing Alley Operators Association,
sponsors of the Red Cross benefit
tournaments staged over the various
drives are as follows:
Lucky Strike, $3.50; LAFAYETTE.
$4s; Petworth. $43; Spillway, $2s;
Bethesda Bowling Alley. $27; HI
Skor, $40; Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter $21 so; Hyattsville Recreation,
$2650; Brookland, $50.50; Clarendon.
s44; Columbia, s58; Rosslyn, $3.50;
Penn Recreation, $75.42; Silver
Spring. $21l.73; Greenway, $3.50;
KING Pin, s64.50; Arlington Recrea-
ton, $42.5O. Hobart also reported
that the Ice Palace today had turned
over to him s22.l5 for the Red Cross
fund.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Five Runs With 7 Out
In Ninth Win for Reds
Rally After Cubs Gain
Leud With 3 1olIies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-The Gin
cinnati Reds put on one of their
old-time woody ninth innings today,
scoring a confused five runs after
two were out to snatch a ball game
from the Chicago Cubs, 6 to S.
The Cubs had every right to claim
the game for Lon Warneke, who
had bested Clyde Shoun in a tame
pitchers duel up to the fatal mo-
ment. After holding the Reds 2 to
l for eight innings, they got three
runs In the ninth.
Lonnie Frey opened the last half
with an easy out. but Eddie Miller
singled and was forced by Max
Marshall. Then Frank Mccormick
and Gee Walker singled, scoring
Marshall. Bert Haas singled.
: Hiram Bithorn relieved Warneke
and Eric Upton greeted him with
a base-cleaning, core-tying double.
Ray Mueller singled and Heinz
Becker fumbled Len Merullos throw
to let Upton in with the winning
run,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Baseball
sought to stretch the hit into a
homer.
Continued From Page C-1)

sought to stretch the hit into a
homer.
Thus the game moved along at
1-1 The Mats threatened to score
with two out in the sixth when
Vernon and Priddy singled success
sively and Early walked to MI the
bases, but Sullivan forced Early at
second on q grounder to Lake.
Johnson placed himself In scoring
position In the eighth when he
walked with one out and proceeded
to steal his second base Of the tin,
but Vernon and Priddy stranded
him with flies to Mcbride.
The Mats had made . scoring
gesture In the third, too. when Sui
Ivan and Clary singled with one
out, but Case and Spence boAh
popped out. Otherwise Dobson was
matching Mertzs pitching and in
the final four innings he permitted
only one hit. q pop fiy by Mertz that
fell inside the right field foul line
with two out In the ninth.
It was the sixth successive game
Boston has played which has been
decided by . margin Of one run.
The Red Sox beat the Mats, 80, on
Friday night after dropping four
straight decisions to the Yankees,
al BY one run. 'st5
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Longden Rushes From Triumph
To Visit New Son in New York

His next question was, what
time is it,"
It was 2:52 pm.
Johnny broke into q trot. II have
TO catch, = train back to New York
and zee my son. He's q, wonderful
boy. and he'll be ready to ride soon"
The boy, born this week, has been
named Eric John, just the reverse
Of the name Of his father, who has
ridden the brown Hertz hurricane
IN every one Of his races.
He gets War bond out OF
Johnnys percentage, the winning
rider said.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
ltabo 0utsprints K Dorko
In Main 'Gansetf Race
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET. r. l.. May 81.
Harry Miles Itabo today won the
$500 Blackstone Valley Handicap
before a closing day crowd Of ap-
proximately $4,000 at Narragansett
Park.
Taken back briefly after sprinting
out Of the gate in front Of the field
of six others, Itabo came on again
to score by two lengths over Robbie
Robertson's K Dorko.
Third went to the favorite, Mrs.
Wallace Renard's Mixer, which was
three lengths farther back.
Itabo ran the six furlongs In 1:10-
AS.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Braves Hit 1913 Ball.
More Than Dodgers,
Take 81 Battle
Blows by KIuttz, Burns
In Eighth Break Tie
With Loop Leaders
By the Associated Press.

~ tAAS h10OClhSSO 1AVOes
BOSTON, May ,s.-The new 1943
baseball was used for the first time
today, but the batters failed to enjoy
the expected field day with the live
lier pellet as the Boston Braves
nosed out the league leading Brook
lyn Dodgers, 3 to 2.
The Braves made 10 hits, two Of
them doubles by Joe Burns and
Hugh Poland, while the Dodgers
were limited to six, only one Of which
was Of the extra base variety. That
was Paul Waner's seventh-inning
double, which sent Dixie Walker
home with the first run Of the game
after Kirby Higbe and Red Barrett
had engaged in scoreless duel for
the first six frames.
Attacking Higbe for two runs, the
Braves went ahead in their half of
the seventh, three hits, including
Poland's double and couple of
walks producing the tallies. Lou
Tost went in to pitch for Boston in
the eighth and was tagged for
run. Singles by Augie Galan and
Arky Vaughan set the stage and
Dolph Camilli drove the former
home.
But the Braves bounded back with
the winning run in the lower half
Of the frame OH Newt Kimball. With
two out, Clyde Kluttz singled and
rode home on Burns two-bagger.
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
Dodgers was chased from the field
for the first time this season by
Umpire Pinelli in the eighth. The
argument that brought about Lippy
Leo's election came when Pinelli
didn't think Durocher was prompt
IN reporting Stanley Bordagaray as
a pintch hitter for Higbe in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Oaks Easy
Race for Nellie |.
VoIdinu Mare Is Beuten
Six, Lengths at Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May s.-Calu-
met Stables Nellie L., the daughter
of Blenheim End, toyed with her
opposition today to win decisively
the 69th running of the Kentucky
Oaks. second richest stake of the
Churchill Downs spring meeting.
The trim Nellie L. followed the
early pace set alternately by Valdina
Farms Valdina Mari and j. o.
Keene's In The Night, until Jockey
Wendell Eads was ready for the big.
push.
Eads give the filly her way as the
field Of five made the far turn and
she raced into the lead easily, cross,
ing the wire six lengths ahead of
Valdina Mari, who in turn OUTRAGED
M. Marmorstein's Eden Jane by six
lengths for the place. -.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Nellie L,
add AGO to her earnings and run
the mile and sixteenth in 1:48-3/5.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May s.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (all .doubleheaders, with !.
won and lost records Of pitchers (
IN parenthesis).
= American Leasve,
oston at WashinSton-HuEhson (o-9l
ca9er. eng snnssi snn.i f9-G vs.. Leonard t2-D and
thilsdelphia At New York-Flores (2.1)
soeovy ssnS woin i3-h vs.. Chandler Go, and
cleveland at st. .Louis-9aeby t3-o) ana
Trcut Q.O vs.. Dietrich t0-3) and emit6
/. Natienel Lsaeve.
New York at Philadeiphia-Fsldman
60 M9.n pr! snd .Wittis .1-D V. Rowe tO-l1
=, Hrooklyn At Boston--wyatt tl-o) and
Mef99n so.f9 600, VS.. Andrews GO, and Tobin
st. Louis At pittsbursh-cooper u-1)
x1sn snG White M Ml-9 tss. Heberts t1-n and
chicaso at cincinnsti-Derrinser to-2,
ana Lac (0-0) vs.. Riddle C1-2l and Wal
tiers (2-0) or Start (f-2). ss u, =
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Boysy, 500 Bargain.
Scores in Grey Lag
Upset al Jamaica
Outsider Ahumo Second
Over ToIo Rose; Fovored
RiverIund Is Fourth
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May s.-Tommy
Heard's ,i aloe bargain, Boysy,
whipped a crack field which in
cluded Harold Clarks Riverland and
Max Hirsch's Attention in the Grey
Lag handicap at Jamaica today as
new betting records were rolled up
by the getaway crowd of 30,056.
A 17-to-1 shot In the betting.
BoySy raced into an early lead and
held on to Mn:by a neck from an
other rank outsider, Alamo. from
Thomas H. Howell's harrington
Stable. A. ]. Sackett's Tola Rosa,
coupled with Attention in the bet
ting, was third, half length back.
Riverland, winner of the Dixie
handicap in track record time at
Pimlico last week, was fourth, still
another four lengths away.
Attention, picked in advance to
furnish most of the competition for
Riverland's expected victory, was
badly beaten seventh in a field Of II.
Under fine handling by Joe
Cavens. Boysy took the lead soon
after the start and held it all the
way. r. A. Coward's Marriage, last
years Grey Lag winner, stayed
with the leader for a quarter of a
mile and then Alamo took over the
runnerup position. From there on
the two long shots stayed in front.
Boysy ran the mile and an eighth
in 1:50A, a record for the stake,
but full second slower than Mad
Plays track mark. He rewarded his
hackers at the rate of $37. 40 for 50
to win and earned $14,150 by his
victory. Alamo paid of at a place
price of $3.50.
Riverland, 9-to-10 choice in the
betting, ran seventh in the early
stages. made up some ground, but
never menaced the leaders.
Heard acquired Boysy from Col.
E. r. Bradley for 500 before the
7-year-old gelded son of Blue Lark
spur had shown anything.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Preukness
.tContinued From Page C-1)

mum Of $210 for 50 to place, but
Pimhco authorities insisted this did
not constitute a minus" pool. Blue
Swprds was $40 in. the place slot,
There was no show betting.
Altogether the customers, who
Hooked to Old Hilltop by A card,
streetcar and "Shanks Mare
poured $147,356 into the mutuels,
$66,24S on the Count. The big sur.
prise was that they made Vincentive
the second choice at $6.15 to 81 over
Blue Swords, a 1O-to-1 shot.
But this obviously was a case of
theo Marylanders putting their
money where their heart u.s." be-
cause the husky son of Challenger
was bred just up the road a piece
on Brann's farm, and the local
folks remember that another son of
Challenger-"Big Pete" Challendon
-came along only four years ago to
spring one OF the big turf surprises
in running over Johnstown in this
same stake.
So the Count has nailed two lew
elssto the triple crown in as many
Saturdays and unless some very
dark darkhorse suddenly pops up
to pull rabbit out of the hat in the
Belmont next month, he looks a
sh6o-in to put that third gem In the
batble. Thus he would become the
sixth horse in all turf history to
take the honors. Before him, there
have been Sir Barton. Gallant Fox,
Omaha, War Admiral and Whirl-
away, but already they are saying
noae Of them could have held the
Counts blinkers.
The losing jockeys today were in
clined to the same opinion. For
instance, Adams, who has piloted
Blue Swords to second money be-
hind the Count in his last three
starts, admitted that Reign Counts
tall son Is .'just too much hoss for
Blue Swords" and Wooln, who has
ridden just about all Of the good
ones in the last five years, pointed
out that the Count is "a real tough
one to run with"
But Wright. the little Idaho cow
boy who booted Shut Out home in
the Derby a year ago and last
m1hute choice to handle New Moon
today, summed it up neatly for all
oflthem as he repeated, Heck, I
couldn't even see the race" To
which one gagster in the background
countered, Are you kidding
race?"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Melton Visits Specialist
To Have Arm Examined
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Cli1
Melton, New York Giants southpaw
hurler VINO had five bone chips re-
moved from his pitching arm last
year. left the club for Baltimore to-
day to have his arm examined by q
specialist.
Although Meltons arm Is not
swollen as much as earlier in tha
season, he Still complains of q pain
in his elbow.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
BY the Associated press.

BALTIMORE. May s.-Johnny
Longden was happy enough about
winning the SD Preakness aboard
Count Fleet today, but It was Just
another days work, after all, and
what he was really interested In was
his new son.
The first thing the little 33-year-
old native Of England wanted to
know as he walked back to the
jockeys room after posing aboard
Mrs. John .. Hertzs Kentucky
Derhy-Preakness winner sitter the
race was his margin Of victory.
It was eight lengths.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Women's S Duckpin
Tournament Card

"SASy 0oSSOlAA dA1AAudA w dSAA11A6.
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament at Lucky Strike:
TOMORROW.
Teams-7:30 PM.
Class C-Federal Lithos BSookland).
Class D-Commerce National CapitaD,
Agriculture No, 2 FederaD.
Class E--Uptown Liquor (Ece Palace,
Ransdell, Inc. tFederation);F VS. iPost
ofncel. Feds FederaD, Barmaids Federal
Security.
Class F-Gosetters post once.
Sinsles-1:3O PM.
Class A-D. Hershey.
Class BE Gay.
Class &C. Miller. C. Lewis. H. Hiser
!. Gochenour. G.. Mullan.
Class D-M. Meyer, =. Greece, =. Ben
nett; F. ". gassett, F: Mordhorst.
G. Class ol.s. IN M. Murphy. D.. sorrell. T.
Class F-W. Myers Z. Faier. K. Conway.
Singles-0:3O PM.
Class B-H Boyd
Class C-M. Miltner. A. Smith.
Glass De. Weist. M. Lally, z. Petersen.
c. Bennett. A. Heinrich.
Doubles-8:3O PM.
.: J. Toby-E. F. Toby.
Class BE; Bourne-M. Heine. -
Ep;owney-D E;Dn.eg Blsnkenshig. !: Faiconer-L.
Class D-A. Thaxton-R Armstrong. M.
Seott-R. Mclaughlin. J. Patton-J. Gordon,
Class EF. Durson-c. cinotti. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Totals 80 s2717' Totals -33 10 27

Totals. 30 y 927 II Totals 33 10 ~ IA
Tran for Mancuso in ninth.
@Bstted for Adams In ninth.
PhHaoelphta ----- OIL 200 000-5
Runs-Jurses. Rucker. Maynard t2l, OFT.
gordon f21; Ncrthey; Dah.sren. Naylor:
orsnse. Nay aSl. Wasdeii, MuItsSSh Is.
HON: Home r,n:1s;Maynsrd ,s;s tQ; sacTincss-
S 70 MurssusS u Wssdsi Murtanas assn to was. was.
dell. Jurges u. Witek to Orenso. Left on
baseeIrhiladelphlA. g; New York, Q. pases'
on RAus-O0 QerheAuger, 3: on Fuchs. 4:
on Lohrman, 2: OF Adams, /; OF Trinkle.
2. stIikscutsEPy qerhsauser. 2: By Adams,
!. Hits-o6 0erheauser, 3 In innings
none out Ia fourth: % FUCHS, 2 "a 5 A
nina: 81 Tohrmsn, IL 4 r ,nninaa ,nnfsifG {none 3n
out q fo.Tth); on Adams, 3 in innines;
on Trtnkle. In one-thtrd inning; OF Wit
"a. none In t.o.thirds inniAg. MT ~
ppitcnsrDIsy, ,. Lohsmsn t0srhsauserl by
1osinE .pttcher-ruchs. umpires-Nessrs.
Stewart and. Magerklrth. Time-2:26.
Attendanee-1,908.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Official Score

RUNS batted in-Crontn. Priddy, Fox
son t2l, ciary. sacrifces-Lupien. Yer
non. Dobson. Left on bases-boston, 8;
Wasns4in5tSn, as4 nnpa, 9. sa;ss on bsiis-3n Mer.z
4: BY Dodson, 3. Hits-Of Mertz, in
PA INNINGS; Oh Scarborough. l. in =
inning. Losing pitcher-MertZ.. Umpires
-Messrs. 0rieve and MCGOWAN. Time
2:15. Attendapce-5.000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoctlted Ffess.
lnteTnatienal Laague.
Montreal. 81 Baltimore, Il
All Others POSTPONED.
Ansrisan Asseeiatisn.
Milwaukee, 60. 81. Paul. o.
Colum6U at Indianapolis. postpened.
RAca0e Ceaet LAague.
1of An4sles 2. .porthnd, 3 "a inninss).
AollyNood, 3; san Diego, 4 tl0 innings).
u inninss5. I - l s--,'' -
49, sssssa.iiss IL Ai;;:..;'si;is ss.ss;i:. q.
0ehexe nj oeA11utod.
EastasR, I ,la..e.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Chicago " 600 O2O OO3-5
Cincinnati O1O 900 OO5-8
Runs-;Hack 2). .stanky t2), Warneke
Marshall. Mccormick, Walker 20, Haas
batted in-Stsnky 2), Nicholson, Dali
lessandro. Becker. Walker, Haas, ITipton
Dallessandro. Warneke. Walker. Upton.
sacrinces-Hack. Lowrey. Double play
Stanky to Merullo to Becker. Left on
on balls-On shoun, s.. Struck out-By
Warneke, 2. Hits-On shoun. in 4
innings (none out in ninth; OF Heusser.
inninss; OF Bithorn. 2 In o inning (pitched
to two batterO. Winning pitcher
pires@Messrs. Resrdon, BsiIsfant and and
Goetz. Time-2:O6. ,404
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Pimlico Results

BY the Associated Press.
(Track slow)
81, FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; steeple-
snnsf niIsah handicap: 4-year-oIds and upward:
EEedlands lRoberts) $50 $50 $50
AT1Gnlse.H1 Tims, ! :osse ssswaiker' 400
Also ran-Broadside King, ossab.v and
Circus. O''"'~" sAo
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1,1oo: claim.
@sf: ess.a Hlsss n s s. bs3siia bSSsfEi5 $50 S5S
erfnd Tjm. Gay i!,4R e. scocca> $40
N .is si Ii: ssEi s:s qss a:s,; Isl:
DAILY double paid s254o)
4g.sIIEnTdi TaIERT RACFmru1se aea SIsoo; claiming:
ssSSsss9s.S sis ssssss ssS'''' $50 3eec ss is
Also ran@John Hunnicutt, snook,
hsisasRsris II sarlsn!so ssoo; allow
rrumbls r.. Boy ascoeca) 1880 $50 400
Love Pact Nora sou .33ssS
zos!:s 5i:s :ass: .:a%M,ss is, Buckle, Silent Hero.
5s:s .sd sdioe" nps.sS sE s.1.S. ss
ss:s'. si:sE eg'g 'RsoB sTTsno 1880 ss:::s ss:::s s.ss
so%s % %chan9s [salzarettD ~ s59
ais. i.' ranIfielawn.y, ii .Nelue Mev,.a
Little Wizard, Cape Cod, Rough Doe,
tries. ~'A ~
SIXTH RACE-purse. $4,000 added;
Freakness Stakes: 3-year-olds: LII miles.
Count Fleet tLongden) 2.3O 2.10 out
Blue swords (Adams) 2.4O out
Vincentive tWool) out
Time. 1878.
Also ran-New Moon. -
SEVENTH RAcE-Purye, $1,000; claim.
Ing. asafs 4,year-ol&as .nr & ana up IA miiss -.
ds!s ds$s!:s :. s;esIss i;s tS*klai::sRss} $50 Egg
Aiso. ran~sfr Kid. Wild Chance, Wood.
buck. Nilon. MitIa and Victory Hill.
EI0HTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim.
ing: 4-year -oids and up; / i.lG miles.
z Butcher Boy {Adams) TAO SEQ ESQ
Misrule tKeiper) 1bO 366
Olympian (WoolD 630
Also ran-s1hantom Player. q Bastinado.
I.cs rss pT,at Ra.s; - Nanser Il siseayns 1'ue. Bic
J: 9. Friedman and Mrs. c. N. Yslt.
aS4 Sly
Evening star., 1943-05-09
MAYNARD Hits Two Homers
As Giants Nick PhiIs, IS
By the Associated Press.

D1 IfIe 1SSVCIdteu FIcSs.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Buster
Maynard apparently found the new
1943 baseball just what the doctor
ordered today, for he hit two home
runs to carry the New York Giants
to a 7-to-5 victory over the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
First Boil Come in 1886

The first match baseball game on
record was played in Hoboken, N. j.,
June 10, 1916, when the Knicker-
bockers defeated the New Yorks, 23
to /, in four "hands" or innings.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
National Hockey League
Names Dutton Director
BY the Associated Press.

1SS tffe nSSUCIHteu FfeBS.
MONTREAL, May 8. - Mervyn
(Red) Dutton was named managing
director of the National Hockey
League at the leagues annual two
day meeting today.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Batted Tor Waner IN eighth.
TBatted for Moore in eighth.
*Batted for Barrett in seventh.
sRan for Poland in seventh.
Brooklyn " 600 600 11O-2
Boston --------------O 600 900 21x-3
Runs-Galan. Walker, Kluttz. Burns.
Wietelmann. Errors-Burns. Runs batted
Two-base hits-Waner. Burns, Poland.
Double plays-Vaughan to Kampouris to
Camilli, Kamopouric to Camilli, Mccarthy
bases-Brooklyn, s: Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-Hisbe: B.; Kimball. /; Barrett. 3.
ssHlke1u'FhsPe Sstt Fost At.on kHs'Ha asbe s'f In
z innings; Kimball. 9 in I inning: Barrett,
3 in z innings: Tost. in - inning: Jaw
Javery. Losing pitcher-Kimball Um-
pires--Messrs. Pipefli and BaYlick. Time
-1:5 Attendance-4,269
Evening star., 1943-05-09
BoseboIls BIG Six
D. the Associated Press. n

N,t3onal {eegus--vaashan. Dodfsrs.
t1s, IL : -; -
Apssissa ksssus sPeese. seeetsfs IA:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
sEEIs 81 sDg ~ |;;l|; ;lEi T II i '|'i 81

aasuss sWoans
rsss s' Il; e sa;sa :b: M . 1s
s 81! S, ~ {: =! :; 3, ;sa:s s.:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
churt Of PimIico Preokness


ss& isnsa n oss ss :u ned a ss RsS
Al s a S RSa Ssafs 2 So ST.. IVA rY sss is
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Totals 80 1925 IL Totals 50 10 ~ 10
Two out when winning run scored.