davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
By Evelyn Hayes

pleasant stay-at-home evenings.
Towels-or just one beautiful
guest towel and attractive
hand-embroidered bun warmers
are other good ideas. Or-why
not "showoff" apron to wear
when she entertains-or a good
cook book? eve mean IT'D
Best of ala War bond that
they can cash in on their 10th
anniversary.
Little girls love dolls, dolls and
more dolls-especially the story
book dolls like Little Bo Peep"
THE 10 O'Clock Scholar" and
the like . . also doll clothes,
doll furniture and furnishings.
They also like things to wear,
such as sweaters, bathrobes, Slip
pers-and some darling bright
felt accessories we've seen. There
are hats, bags, waistcoats in felt
with colorful appliques of con-
trasting felt flowers. Little boys
are a problem this year, but there
are still gay and manly handker-
chiefs. snappy ties in proper
lengths for young gentlemen,
warm slipover sweaters and wooly
gloves in bright colors, those
plaid shirts of cotton flannel that
put the rainbow to shame, and
lovely warm flannel robes that
are as masculine as they are
luxurious.
Incoming babies may be greeted
with embroidered sacques. car
riage covers, carrying blankets
that are zephy things made of fine
wool, daintily embroidered. And
there's wonderful sleeper to
come home from the hospital in
all quilted and cozy. A War
bond that will mature before he
will is fine idea this Christmas!
For grandma and aunt james
and all the charming older la
dies on your list: Warm sleepsox
and/or bedjacket would rate a
warm welcome. If she sleeps with
a hot water bottle, she'd love a
satin cover for it. A quilted vest
to wear under coats or around
the house is a gift any of the
Evening star., 1943-11-21

From sir to siafeen to
SIXTY, the women on your
list like pretty housecoats
and negligees. The very lit.
tile miss Ioves the coxv
,Oarmth of her quilted ray
on crepe print robe lined in
the same maferial-ioves it
almost as much as the nev
teddy bear.
Her older sister is trob.
ably siehine for the elamo Our
of a neglieee such as the one
above-basfel rayon crepe
such as fattering marabou.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

be tough, all right, but maybe no
tougher than four or five other
clubs including us.
It's a peculiar sort of race" con-
tinued Milan. "Cleveland takes three
straight from the Yankees at Cleve-
land but the Red Sox come in there
and take a double-header from the
Indians. The Req SoX were in the
cellar and Cleveland in first place
today, but Boston beats 'em another
double header. The team that
could get hot right now and put
on a squirt would have nice ad-
vantage and that team could be
Washington
Then the Mats filed out of the
clubhouse, trotted on the field and
proceeded to move into first place
BY losing the Browns toppled into
the basement but separating the
top and bottom clubs are only four
games. Bluege and Milan could be
correct in visioning the most even
scrap in years.
Correct, too, could be Priddy. The
Mats, after all. are on top and getting
remarkable pitching For team
rated 100-1 by the Nations leading
betting commissioner before the
season was launched Washington
seems to be doing all right.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Heavy Bidding Seen
As Attention Goes
AT Auction Today
New Owner Might Regain
Money in Short Order;
Winnings Are $l15,125
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-Theyre
putting Attention on the block at
Belmont Park today, and if all you
hear is true everybody but Old Man
Nose VIII be in on the bidding.
Attention Is the tall bay galloper
which beat WhirlaWav twice and is
no worse than a photo finish with
Shut Out for the title of Equipoise S
best son. He has won $l15.125 in
his racing career. The result is the
bidding price is expected to run up
to 100000 or $4,000
However. Make Hirsch has had
more trouble with the 5-vear-old
oat-burner'S legs in the last four
years than Billie Rose has in picking
his chorus lines. For Ekkys big boy
is one of those steppers like the little
girl who, when she was good, was
very, very good-and when she was
bad was strictly gorganzola.
Attention is eligible for the 100000
Suburban at Belmont Monday and
the s50,000 Massachusetts Handicap
at Suffolk later. If he should get
hot for either of these, the new
owner will get his money back right
then. And after he retires Attention
will be worth his weight in IT"
coupons for stud purposes. He ap-
pears now to be the most likely can
didate to pick up the production
line where Equipoise left off.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
1912 Central CHAMPS
Drop TO 4th Place
Tie This Season
Deadlock With Western.
Roosevelt Mines Coined
By Beating Coolidge

Central's defending champions in
the high school baseball series fin
ished entirely out of the picture in
a three-way tie for fourth place after
nosing out Coolidge, 9-8, yesterday in
their last regular season game.
Other teams deadlocked with the
Vikings are Roosevelt and Western
The defeat sent Coolidge down to the
bottom.
The regular series was to end to-
day with Tech at Eastern and Will
son at AnacoStia.
The Vikings were trailing all the
way yesterday until they came up
with three-run rally in the ninth
with the winning run coming after
two were out. The Colts were off to
an early edge, scoring five runs in the
first inning.
Carl Riddles single with the bases
loaded scored two runs for Central
In the ninth to tie up the score at
8-all, and Ned Brogan followed with
another single to push across the
winning marker.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Major Leaders
Am merican League.

HFsjni, nattlngmstephens bef5oiE "a St. Louis, s;
Runs-White. Philadelphia, 90; Keller,
Runs hatted in-spence. WASHINGTON,
x; johnson, Washington, and Bloodworth
phtIIs.7ISis hHtIisssM7WSiske5sld Detroit, 81; White,
voTfS DGuo7ssmGaFy' bs,7ol Washington. and Blood
IripleSs.Keller. ,IS o New York. 3; II players
Home runs-Keller New York, =; Cor.
don. New York. and Chartak, ST. Louis, 8
moses stole1 ob,osse ,essesE5case' Washington, and
Pitching-Carrasquel WASHINGTON, a.:
Dean and Smith. Cleveland. 80.
National League.
nattinsMFrey: s;., Cincinnati. $50; Her.
prRan;sa RIn;smMasial' 4. st. Louis, a5; camilli
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn, %
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, 81.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 43: Frey, Gin.
cinnati. and Vaughan, Brooklyn, Al
Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn, 13: Nc.
carthy. Boston; Vaughan, Brooklyn, ant
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, a.
Triples-Musial st. Louis. 5; Russell
Pittsburgh. 4.
Home runs-ott and Maynard, New
York. and Litwhiler. Philadelphia, 4
Stolen bases-MuftauKh, Philadelphia
and Gustine, Pittsburgh, f.
Pitching-Allen. BROOKLYN, SO; New
som, Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Allen 5 Fracas
With UmpCosts
$500, Month Off
Buc Game Melee Also
Costly to Dodgers
Weber, Melton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2s-Johnny
Allen, veteran Brooklyn pitcher, was
suspended for 80 days and fined 5000
today by President Ford Frick of the
National League for his part in the
argument during the eighth inning
Of last nights game between the
Dodgers and Pirates in Pittsburgh.
Frick also fined pitchers Les Web
Der $75 and Rube Melton $50.
Allen was on the mound when
Umpire George Barr called balk on
the hurler. The Brooklyn pitchers
temper fared and he made a rush
for Barr After a brief tussle other
players finally separated Allen from
Barr. But, meanwhile, another ver-
bal skirmish broke out. AS the
result, Weber. Melton and Fred
Fitzsimmons joined Allen in a trip
to the showers.
Frick. however. took no action
against Fitz, saving he was not
seriously mixed up in the brawl.
1t all started after the lowly Pi-
rates, who on Wednesday admins
tered stinging TIA defeat to the
league-leading Brocklyns. overcame
four-run lead last night and then,
in big eighth inning, were plung-
ing onward to their second victory.
The score was tied with two on
when Melton was pulled out and
Allen sent in. Then there was an
error, and before Johnny knew what
was happening three runs had
crossed the plate, and Geary was
sitting on third. At this moment
Barr called balk ond Geary start.
ed to stroll in from home.
The melee which followed lasted
10 minutes, although Barr and Allen
tussled only few seconds. Brook
lyn players seized Allen, and Man.
ager Leo Durocher helped shoe him,
eXpostulating, off the field. Other
Dodgers staged a demonstration be-
tween first and second bases, and
after tverbaD skirmish with the
officials the other three Brooklyn
ties were sent to the showers.
Branch Hickey, Dodgers head man,
had box seat in which to specu-
late on how many of his pennant
bidders might be suspended
Evening star., 1943-05-28
BIuege Sees Hot Fight

George Case figures to hit around
800 and Stan Spence may top him
Bob Johnson will hit between 28C
and 500 and give us lot of long
hits in the process And don't over
look Mickey Vernon and Jake Early
They're long ball hitters, too. and
they'll be breaking up some games
/ ought co hit between $50 and 300
We've seen every team in the
league and I'm convinced there
isn't a better club than us. We
can finish on top and its about
time we got around to realizing it.
Manager Ossie Bluege was in
cllned to be more reserved. Il
haven't seen any team in the league
that's outstanding offered Ossie
On the other hand I haven't seen
any team that's altogether out of it
Right now Boston is in the cellar
only three and a half games out of
the lead 1t looks like a terrific
fight to me-the best in years"
Seven teams IN the league have
learned the Yankees aren't invinci-
BILE said Coach CLYDE Milan, and
that helps. Those Yankees have lost
seven out of their last eight games
and while they aren't that bad it
shows they aren't the same old
Yankees. With their pitching they'll
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Castoff Brave HurIer
Keeps Indianapolis
Ahead in A. A.
Hutchings Is Continuing
Slab Streak He Began
In August Last Year
BY the Associated Press.


Although Toledo currently is the
hottest club in the American Asso-
citation with a fve-game victory
string. indianapolis is keeping its
lead we'll protected by combining
baseball's two essentials-good hit
ting and good pitching.
The Tribe, two games ahead of
Toledo, has Gil English and Joe
Moore among the associations top
10 batters. plus two unbeaten pitch
ers. John Hutchings and Bob Logan
Hutchings turned in masterful
four-hit job last night to blank
Minneapolis. 40, and collect his
fourth win of the season and his
second shutout. The Indians got the
hurler from the Boston Braves last
August and before the 1912 campaign
was over he had hurled four vic
tories, including two shutouts.
His triumph last night kept him
without a defeat since joining the
Tribe, gave him record of allow
ing only four runs in as many games
this year and mere eight runs in
his American Association career.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Cards Threaten
.ShakyDodgers'
Hold on Lead
Nip Braves as Bucs
Beat Brooks; Tribe,
Yankees Set Back
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer


The major league pennant porridge
is coming to furious boil for the
Memorial Day week end with the
heat turned up as high as it will 60.
In the American League, Wash
ington moved into first place last
night to give the junior circuit its
third pace-setter in five days and in
the National League the st. Louis
Cardinals moved within a game and
half of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
were trounced for the second straight
time at Pittsburgh and were so in
censed they almost started riot.
The Pirates, who had battered
Brooklyn. 17-4, or Wednesday, won
again, 9-5, on the margin of four
runs in the eighth inning.
Bosox Down Tribe Twice.
In morning game at Boston, the
last place Red Sox unceremoniouslv
ambushed the Cleveland Indians,
who had ousted the New York
Yankees from the American League
lead on Sunday. Tex Hughson
pitched five-hit nall to shut out the
Tribe. 20. In the afternoon. the
Red Sox repeated the trick, winning
4-3, as Oscar Judd outpitched Jim
Bagby.
Then last night Washington
whipped the st. Louis Browns, AZ,
in their second straight food-lighted
fracas. This lifted the Mats into
first place and dropped the Browns
into the cellar, where the Red Sox
had been hiding.
Lefty Hal Newhouser, who couldn't
beat the Yankees a single time last
year, held them to four hits in an
afternoon game, famed IA, most
strlkeouts this season and four short
OF the major league record, and led
the Detroit Tigers to a 80 victory
that placed them in a tie with New
York for third place. Rudy York
homered with two on for Detroit
and Joe Gordon hit round tripper
with one aboard for New York's
runs.
Lively Scramble in A. L.
Then in another night game, the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chi
| cago White SOx, rs, and the result
was to bunch five American League
clubs within two games of the top.
With double-header coming up both
Sunday and Monday and the lead
ers matched against each other, the
scramble is likely to become even
more confusing.
The National League race also
tlghtened up as the Cardinals nosed
out the Boston Braves. 80. with
Lefty Howard Pollet pitching five
hit ball. This brought the Redbirds
within easy striking distance of the
Dodgers, with whom they open
series Monday.
The Cincinnati Reds punctured
the Philadelphia Phillies balloon
with a second straight shutout. TO-
on four-hit hurting by Elmer Riddle
and advanced within a game and
half of fourth place.
New York's Giants also trimmed
the Chicago Cubs again, 80, as Lou
Novikoff failed to hit for the second
day in succession.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Gas Ration Not 10 Hit
Star Class B Golf
Only Times-Hero|d Meet
Schedule Is Changed

The Evening Star Glass B tourney
for feminine golfers, scheduled at
the Chevy Chase Club June Is, will
be played on that date although the
Times Herald Journeys, slated for
June dates at Kenwood, have been
postponed until September because
of the gasoline situation.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, president Of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, said the organization plans no
change in The Star tourney, since
ample public transportation is avail
able to Chevy Chase.
Dates chosen for the Times-Her-
aid tourney are September and 20.
The original dates were June 18
and %.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
SovoId, Nova May Face
In Chicago Cubs Park
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 28.-Wrigley
Field, home of the Chicago Cubs,
will be the scene of boxing show
ON June %.
Cub officials and the Illinois Ath-
letlc Commission both have ap-
proved the date and Promoters
Irving Schoenwald and Jack Begun
said they were seeking to line up
Lee Savold of Paterson, N. j., and
Lou Nova of Van Nuys, Calf, for
their l0-round feature.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

The longest sustained tournament
In the history Of Washington bowl
ing will be given fresh impetus Sun
day. when the Red Cross benefit
handicap swings back to the Lucky
Strike under the sponsorship of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association. of
which Hugh Arbaugh of Silver
Spring is president.
Seventy five boWlerS of both sexes
hraved the worst sroWStorm of the
winter to get the patriotic affair off
to f1ving start at the Lucky Strike,
and after 20 consecutive weeks of
competition over the various city
and suburban maple lanes under the
direction Of Dick Hobart, secretary
Of the operators association, the
first series was brought to an end
last Sunday at Mount Rainier with
a field of 95 contestants.
Total of 1921 Compete.
Over the 20-Week period a total Of
1921 men and women participated
for an average of 96 each Sunday.
To Manager Julie Singer and his
Greenway Bowl went the honor of
staging the biggest tournament
But only two short of the record field
of 100 at Greenway was the entry of
l58 at Rosslyr Bowling Center.
President Arbaugn not only staged
the third biggest Red Cross tourna-
ment at Silver Spring with 1873 con-
testants but in conjunction held a
mixed doubles to give the Red Gross
fund an extra boost. The two events
netted s2l1. So far approximately
sl,l00 has been donated by the bowl
ers and alleys to the fund.
Prize winners at Mount Rainier
In the last test were: Men, John l.
Harrison, TAI (S50), Richard T. Lea
zenby, 1877 $500; Bill Mischou, 100
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 6: Baltimore, 3,
syracuse. =: Newark, l.
Rochester, 4: Toronto. 3
montreal at Buffalo, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 9-6; Milwaukee. "a.
columbus. 4; Kansas City 3.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapol O.
81. Paul at Louisville, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Seattle, Z: San Francisco. 4.
los Angeles, 4: Portland, 3 I2 inninss)
oakland. 4: Sacramento, ..
San Diego, 5; Hollywood, 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Cha ttanooga, = Memphis, a.
Nashville 12: BIRMINGHAM, 4.
Atlants. 10; Little Rock, 3-1c
AZ knoxville. 6-2; New Orleans. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 10; Utica. o.
scranton. s. BinRhamton. o.
W!lkes-Barre. A. Elmira. /
Aloanytat Springfield postponed
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburs, 3: Roanoke, q.
Durham. 3: Richmond. |
portsmouth, g; Norfolk 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Fuirfux Hitters Thrive
In Defeating N. T. S.

Fairfax Highs baseball team. vim
ner Of the Northern Virginia cham
plonship. blasted out an 1873 win
yesterday at National Training
School.
Among the heavy Rebel hitters
were AL Hall with double and two
triples, and Morris Sutphin with
two doubles and a triple.
Fairfax 7O4 4O3 O-1S Is ?
National Training 100 100 L. 3 10
, Payne. Kielsgard and sutphin; Yates,
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Red Cross Duckpin Tournament
Swings Back to Lucky Strike
Event Begins Second Jount Around Plants;
1921 Compete, With ST, 100 Contributed

(S15): Richard M. Matthews. 7O5
's8.75,: NJ L. Mamaril. 7O5 os8.75);
Tom Rook, 70l { So; John L. Meade,
500 (S3 5OD; Jack Mooney, 689 ts3 .5O) :;
John Howard, 682 Cs2); H. M. An
derson, high scratch set 634 ,s3 .50):
Weddv Roberts, high game, 159
$3.50 Women. Evelyn Nickel, 700
'S1250l; Esther Chaconas, 693 $40 :;
Emma Bourne. 692 ,s6D; Louise Ca
rilli, 686 $3.50: Elizabeth Lample.
678 $3.50; Edith Peterson, high
scratch set, 534 ts3,; Eula Abscher,
high game, lis tS3)
Ralph Nicholson Stars.
Banging out 145 and 424, Ralph
Nicholson of the Gremlins chalked
up two records in the Greenway
Bowl Commercial Summer League.
Leland Nicely's 1872 and 345 we're
the heaviest Wallops as Blue Birds
swept Official Cleaners.
Led by Gregory's 1l6 and 3O9, the
Panamas whitewashed the Vows
with scores of 473 and 1884 in the
Anacostia Spillway Ladies' loop.
Big Buck Mcdonald scattered the
naples for top single of 156 in the
Takoma Commercial while Roy Hor-
ton divided honors with a 377 set.
Bratburd's Pigs swamped Kessler
BARRIERS to tie Suddith Motors for
first place.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Have Reserve Strength

Priddy was requested to enlarge
on that statement and he accom-
modated. we have the reserves
now. Picking up Alex kampourls
meant lot to US. He can fill in
anywhere and do a good job of it
and while he may strike out lot
he also will give us that long hit
occasionally and break up a ball
game.
The Yankees never won with
Just nine men. During the course
of a season a ball team is likely
to have injuries and illness When
anything happened to the Yankees
regulars they always had capable
requirements to stick in there. Well
We have EN- now and we're gonna
be tough.
This team needs to talk pennant
I don't believe it's aware Of the
fact we have a doggoned good team
that can take it all It's time fol
us. to wake up and start buzzine
about that pennant. We can wiz
it, 1 tell you
Were getting great pitching anc
7 believe we'll keep on getting it
Here We are battling for first place
ana we haven't been hitting worth
a nickel, but that's where We'll i'm
prove lot. We have too many
good hitters on this team not to
give our pitchers more runs thar
we have.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Baseball Infants
Playing in |. |.
F1 the Associated Press,

HF iHt aSSOCldleQ fIeSS.
The International League
claims to have two of the young
est pro baseball players in cap
tivity in John Henry Moesch.
Baltimore inf1elder who was 16
last December, and Walter
Dyche, 17-year-old southpaw
pitcher of Jersey City.
If they get any bad decisions,
the fans can holler cradle rob-
ber" at the umpire.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
e9n9 r $pos Mats Are Big League Flag Fights Become 7o
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY. .

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington,
Grif1ith Stadium, 3:l5.
Teen at Eastern, Wilson at
Anacostia Chigh school series), 4.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 400
Fredericksburg High at George
Washington High, Alexandria,
Va, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Mont
gomery Blair, Silver Spring, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, $50
Lacrosse.
Army Navy at Annapolis, 2:30.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Spo|di Koyoes Spencer

SAN JOSE, Calf, May % LPy-
Aldo Spoldi, New York lightweight,
scored a technical knockout over Al
Spencer of San Francisco in the
sixth of scheduled 10-round bout
last night. Spoldi weighed 1856,
Spencer 1877.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Stars Yesterday

Stan Spence. Senators-Hit double
and three singles to lead offensive
against Browns
Hal Newhouser and Rudy York.
Tlgers-Former pitched four-hit ball
and famed IA while latter hit three
run homer to beat yankees
Elmer Riddle. Reds-Shut out Phil
lies on four hits
Tex Hughson and Oscar Judd. Red
Sox-Hughson pitched five-hit shutout
Judd beat them with seven-hit hurting
in afternoon contest.
Howie Pollet, Cardinals-Limite ed
ner past first base after first inning
Johnny Wittlg, GiantS-Held Cubs
to four hits. although requiring help in
ninth inning.
Bobby Estalella and Irwin Hall. Ath-
letlcs-Former hit three-run homer
and latter singled with bases loaded IN
victory over White Sox
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: claiming,
5-year-olds: about 4l7 furlonss
Pam Bill tPalumbo) IA so 34n $50
Tumble Eov tRootD $40 40
| White Easter tFitzgeraid) Z 80
Time. O:5OH,.
Also ran-Blue Proof Hieh Valley, Nibby
JOCK Bart War. Sting Lea.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming.
....ysar-olds: about Az furlones.
Chat HOPKINS tFitZgerald) 3So 80
Triple Sun tAustir) Z 90
Time. 0:5l.
Also ran--Reyelry, Henna. Patland. Re.
turned and Tabellarius.
DAILY double paid SsssO)
= THIRD RACE-Purse. S40O: claiming:
,I,,,yyear-o.ds and upward: So furlones.
Ultlma Thule iAustin) 40 $40 2fO
Gay Player tDufford) % so s 6O
Neon Light tGarretD $50
Time, pa,
Also ran-Minstrel Wit. casad, Clayier.
FOX Meadow and War Grand.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000. CLAIMING,
1,year-olds and upward; Charles Town
War Target oFitzserald) $40 $40 go
Bear Cat tWitmer) 30 90
Air Defense tPran) %
Time, 1:1Sas 'oo
Also ran-castine. Lucky Dot. Mighty
Busy Corley's Pet and Love Mark.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
|McCudden Gains TRIBE
For Jockey Record
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 28.-
Jockey Willie McCadden rode WIN
ners in three races at Beulah Park
track yesterday to boost his total for
the meeting to A. two more than
the previous record set by Paul
KEEPER in 1898.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Heurichs Swamp Penns

Heurich Brewers blasted out II
hits while Kimmell was limiting
Penn Central to four safeties to win,
Ill, yesterday in the Industrial
League.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BUXTON HAWKINS
Priddy Wants Some Pennont Talk From Other Mats
By BURTON HAWKINS

tie by sunset yesterday Washingtons clubhouse
naturally
in general and the Mats chances in particular 1t happy ppin
that preparing battle the
HI
Lefty
my
you'd better it before Sunday pitching after
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Apache Back in Troinino

Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer
for William Woodward's Belair Stud,
reports that Apache has been put
back into training.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
standing Of Clubs
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Wash.,3:15. Chi. at Wash (night)
Detroit al New York Cleve at New York.
Cleve. at Boston. Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Phila. St. Louis at Phila