davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Births Reported

Harry and Nellie Attick. boy.
Joseph and Mary Bernard. girl
Joseph and Avon ciufoIo, siri. - wv
Charles and Betty Cross, girl
Henry and Clara Crossma an, boy.
Fhomas fsa sna and nos cn1n pog boy
Ralph and Wanda Dale, boy.
Carlson and Mary, Daniels. girl.
JACK MeErtn and anf fhems pHge'h2 p,Es Rsrns srf f
Harold and Luverne Duncan, girl.
Allen and Lorice Duyall. girl.
Rslehard sleE and Mary Eastman, sirl.
John and Patricia Fincham,. boy.
RoTlf Rainb and nd Edith Bntd,s Geyinson' boy.
James and Anna Hall. girl
Howard and Sherman Hamilton, boy.
James and Marian Hill, girl.
ses can sna anS Mdred hfed HoeSny HoneSns f5 so1
Kenneth and Elizabeth Idlor, girl
Albert and Stella Jones, boy;
Max and Gertrude Kotkin, girl.
Dale and Frances Lambert, boy.
Henning and Catherine Leidecker. .girl
Efdward Eflss and ar :, Billie LinSkey' jr,,, girl.
Dwight and Mary Locke. gtri.
Ralph and Eunice Magill, boy
Martin and Laura Miller. boy
Manule and M. Josefa Najera. boy.
George and Beverly O'Bryant, girl
Samuel and Lillian Parks, boy
Wallace and Elizabeth Pearson. boy.
Walter and Marie Russell, girl
Edmund and Lillian Smith, boy
William and Ethel Sullivan. boy.
William and Elizabeth Taylor. boy.
Frank and Alice Tew, girl
Ross and Margaret Tomlinson, boy.
John and Ruth Weaver, girl.
Raymond and Genevieve Williams boy.
EdGar and Cleo Wischnowski, boy.
Orville and Esther Workaiar. girl.
Gilbert and Lillian Yobst girl
Lester and Ruth York, twin girls.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Public Library Aides
To Speak in Baltimore

Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, presi-
dent Of the Washington Zonta Club
and consultant in adult education
at the Washington Public Library,
and Ralph L. Thompson, assistant
librarian, will speak before the
Maryland Institute on War and
Postwar Issues to be held today at
the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Bal
tio,ore
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Four Employees Stoy Year
With Firm HIRING 153

By the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho-A small business
man, discussing difficulties of wcr-
time operation, made this report:
Il normally employ % persons.
During 1912 there were 1853 names on
the payroll, and of these only four,
including myself. we're there at both
the start and end of the year"
Evening star., 1943-05-12

catherine clsrke. 81. s2e sth st. ne.
Rebecca strothers, 10. 1442 S st. NV.
Maurice Chambers, 56. 129 18th st. ne.
Magic Davis. so. 4945 Kalorama rd
Mary B. Kelly. 80. 4945 Meade st. ne.
Amanda Bell, SO. 312 57th st. ne
Thelma Smith, 81. rs Logan court NV.
Mary Perry, 20, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
Deaths Reported

Cedonia Reiss. SO. 1910 Calvert st. NV.
William R. Shelton. SO, $50 Massac chusett,
ave. NV.
Frank Riddell SO, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary J. Maloney. s6. 1908 Blair road
Cnarles B. Davis, -, 373S Benton ST. NV.
Ira A. Harmon. 81, 34Os p St. NV
Frank Douehman, "A. 1882 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
vincenzo All. es. 7e6 9th st. ne.
James T. Woodard, 81 1903 Morse st. n.
Emanuel 8. Regan. 80. S:}3 Bird ST. ne
Sylvester r. Helms. 40, 3O27 Channinz st
ne.
Alberta Bryant. 4s, 4242 x st. NV.
Annunziato Santaiti. A.. 332 9th St. Sc.
Joseph e. Gentsch. "A. 51I 3rd ST. ne
Edna v. Carrier, SO, 1872 4th st. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Counting three to = family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
q want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-12

Leroy and AuSustine Henderson, Girl,
James and Lee shambley. girl.
Harry and Lillian Thomas, boy.
Eric and Elsie Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT,
Eye DOn'ts
for War Workers

1. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don't
read in poor light. 3. Don't neglect eyes
exposed to dust, wind or overwork Battle
them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes in
named, sore, burning, itching and granu-
lated eyellds or money refunded Thous-
ands praise 1t. 25 years success Get
Lavoptik today. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

The last war brought into the
open the adherents of both sides of
the question regarding controlled
cropping on our wildlife. The pres
ent war has done the same.
Many persons are advocating the
indiscriminate taking of all game
animals to help in the food emer-
gency. Such a program would de-
nude our fields, forests and streams
and be much like killing the goose
that laid the golden eggs. An an
nual crop of quarter of a billion
pounds of game is worth consider
ing, but it must be realized that
humans are dependent upon Wild
life for continued existence.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Lee, Holloway Bring
Triumph 10 Chisox
Pitch, Bot Effectively
In Defect of Bosox
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June Spaced by Lefty
Thornton Lee, who held the home
team to six hits. and Don KolloWay's
hitting the Chicago White Sox made
it three in row today with 4-to-1
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The only Boston score came in the
ninth inning when Tony Lupien led
off with homer to the right field
wing of the grandstand, his first
of the season.
The Chisox' first run came in the
first inning on base on balls.
steal. an outfield fly and Don Kol-
loway's single through the pitchers
box into center field
In the third, Joe Tucker singled,
Holloway tripled, scoring Tucker.
and then scored himself after Wally
Moses long fly to right.
Lees single to center in the ninth
scored Luke Appling with the final
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Wet AppbX Hammond Bavs Battling for Met Schooboy Golf M
Fireworks Promised in ,Fiqhts
At Ball Park I omorrow Niqht
ViIIur, Meeting Hart, Is Willing Puncher;
Wilson, Phillips Are Scroppy Feathers

HeavyWeights and featherweights
furnish the attractions for Promoter
Joe Turner's outdoor boxing show at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night,
with co-feature 10-round matches
sending AL Hart against Claudio
Villar and Jackie Wilson against
Jimmy Phillips.
Hart, 220-pound War College Ne
gro soldier. may be slim favorite
over the Spanish heavyweight, while
Wilson, former NBA feather king, is
being made good choice to spill
the Baltimore spoiler.
Villar Aggressive Fighter.
Villar. who likes to bore in with
his solid left hooks, may be strong
opponent for the contemplating
Hart, who, in three matches here.
took decisions over Lou Brooks and
Wally Cross and drew against Larry
Lane. Knockouts have been pre-
dicted by both camps, and there's
no denying that both men are dan
gerous punchers. Villar foored Bob
Pastor here, although he lost the de-
cision. In other American matches
he knocked out Buddy Walker in 10
rounds. Jay D. Turner in three, Lo-
zaro Dios in one and twice outpoint-
ed Buddy Scott
Although he lost decision here
to Lee Savold, in addition to Pastor,
Villar proved popular with ring fans,
while Hart. winner of two of his
three local fights, hasn't been able to
collect real following.
Feathers Promise Action.
The featherWeight scrap between
Wilson and Phillips promises lots of
action. Wilson chilled Danny Petro
here in 10 rounds recently, display
ing polished style featured by a
stinging right hand He has lots of
ring savvy, which may be needed
against the rough Phillips, who
scraps with both hands and who is
willing to bore in constantly. The
Baltimore boy. in local matches.
split two contests with Lew Han
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Macks Shade Indians
With Va|o's Homer
Arntzen Scotters Dozen
Hits in 6-5 Triumph
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Bunch-
ing their seven hits effectively while
Orie Arntzen kept Clevelands IL
blows scattered, the Athletics nosed
out the Indians today, 6 to 5. Al
though they gained ground on the
American League leaders. the AS
dropped into fifth place, three per-
centage points behind the White,
Sox.
Starting with a three-run assault
on Jim Bagby IN the first inning.
the AS added a pain of runs in the
flfth and knocked Bagby out in the
seventh, with home run by Elmer
Valo furnishing the winning coun-
ter. Oris Hockett made four hits
and reached base another time on
an error. Clevelands S new first base
man. Mickey Rocco, contributed
double and triple to the attack in
his first major league game. Lou
Boudreau also hit safely four times.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Some, too, were adamant for
continuous closed season on all
game and birds for the duration.
Their reason was to give all wildlife
a chance to stage comeback This
is a silly idea. Without reasonable
cropping this year there will be
greater destruction of agricultural
crops, forested land and our natural
food stores than ever before. 1t is
for this very reason that national
and State personages in the out-of-
doors world are seeking in every
way to have a certain amount of
ammunition and shells released to
sportsmen.
For proof of the need of controlled
cropping take Wisconsin. The deer
herds there have increased a hum
dred per cent in the past decade.
For want of natural food the deer
are becoming undersized and dying
by the thousands during the win
ter. A committee appointed to in
vestigate recommended an open sea-
son on anter less deer, which would
include does, and closed season on
bucks.
A few years back Pennsylvania,
which also has deer problem, was
compelled to allow the shooting of
does. In one particular season
l75,000 deer were killed. Did it
help? Definitely, but not everlast-
ingly, for now the Keystone State
again is faced with the same prob
lem. This protection upon which
most Pennsylvania hunters insisted
for the females has permitted the
herds to get alarmingly out of con-
troll. Why not give to paid game
managers the right to control to
the best advantage. which means
consideration of the farmer as well
as the sportsman, without going to
the Legislature? And with the need
for more meat what better time is
there than right now?
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HubbeII Hur|s 1-Hitter
For His 250th Victory
Ends Giants Loss Streak,
HuIts Pirate Parade
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Carl
Hubbell, 39-vear old master of the
screWball, once again was the New
York Giants meal ticket" as he
hurled one-hit ball in defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates. to l, today to
hang up the 250th victory of his
career.
The veteran southpaw handcuffed
all of the Pirates except Elbie
Fletcher, who pounded the ball into
the right field stands in the seventh
inning FOR his second homer of the
season. He struck out two and
walked four.
His performance broke the Giants
losing streak that had reached six
defeats in their last seven games.
The other was tie. At the same
time he snapped the Pirates string
of five straight.
Hubbeil twice before had tried
this season TO become the only ac-
tive pltcner to. score $50 victories.
But both times he was driven from
the box
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Torrid Links Scraps
Are Due at Manor,
Early Play Hints
Bethesdo-C o-Chevy Chase
Ace, Former Champion,
Barely Gains Semis
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Tall Alton Willett, pointing for his
second Washington metropolitan
schoolboy golf championship, had a
few bad moments in the second
round of the current tourney at
Woodmont yesterday, but scraped
through with 20th-hole win over
teammate Sidney Lanier to join
three others in today's semifinal
matches at Manor.
Il couldn't hit that apple" said
Willett, the Bethesda Chevy Chase
star who had played level par for
IA holes in winning first round
match over Bill Pattison. A better
description would have been that
Lanier fought the favorite stroke
for stroke through 19 holes. match
ing him shot for shot even at the
18th where Willett laid a 30-yard
pitch shot feet from the pin, and
Lanier, from the rough. flung one a
foot away Both holed the putt,
and Willett won the Goth with a
par 4 when Lanier was all over the
course
Hammond Gains Semifinals.
Willett. 194l champion and medal
ist in the tourney Friday, will meet
Bob Appleby of Wilson High School
in one semifinal, while Gorden Ham,
mond, jr.. of Mount Vernon High,
the surprise package of the tourney,
will clash with Buddy BrylaWski of
st. Albans in the other.
Hammond is the 17-year-old son
of an Army lieutenant colonel and
was member of the Illinois State
championship schoolboy team when
he lived at Rockford, Ill. He is a
we'll set-up lad with lot of power
in all his shots and lot of good
golf. Against Charley Price of
Georgetown Prep he played the first
nine of the tough Woodmont course
in 36 and stood 6 up, closing out
the match on the fourteenth hole.
Hammond put on the biggest sur
prise of the tourney when he licked
Defending Champion Art Myers of
Dewitt by the comfortable margin of
and in the opening round, shoot
ing an approximate 70 to turn the
trick.
Going Rugged for Wlllett.
Willett was up on Lanier at the
turn yesterday and dropped the
tenth hole From then on the two
boys fought stroke for stroke until
Lanier took 6 on the second extra
hole.
Brylawski. PLAYING over his home
course. was over par for II holes
in licking Pat Rhodes of St. Johns,
Z and 6.
First round-Alton w,llett !B-cC1 beat
Lanier 5B-cc, 6eat Bill McpanieI CBlairi,
and 3; Aaron Wlesberg tCooldgel beat
Reid Phippeny (Blair), up, Bob Appleby
fWilsonl beat George Black Coolidge,
/ up; Gordon Hammond. Jr.. mount Ver-
nom beat Art Myers ttMcDevittO. 4 and
Clarke st; Johnsn. , and l. Pat Rhodes
3; Buddy Brylawski Isl, Adams beat Dave
Clark (St. Johns, and 3.
Second round--Willett beat Lanier. l
up 90 moles; Appleby beat Wlesbers; . and
] Hammond beat Price, ) and 4; sBry-
lawski beat Rhodes. Z and E.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Entry Of Wise Jimmie
and Saran Run II
Neck Apart in Featured
Race at Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
5.-Dr. G. T. Strother's Wise
Jimmie and Saran ran first and Sec
ond in the featured Blue Ridge
Handicap today at the Charles
Town race track.
The stablemates. installed IA
vorites in the test of 1ls miles, fin
ished neck apart in a drive. Two
lengths behind Saran came DR.. H.
B. Langdons Cornelia Jane.
Wise Jimmie was clocked in
creditable l 80.
Those of the small crowd who
backed the Strother entry received
$500 for a 50 win ticket.
Jockie Buddy Root. leading rider
at the meeting, rode Wise Timmie.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Harris Tops in PhiI|y,
MONTGOMERY Thinks

Shortly after he won the light
weight boxing championship, Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia was
asked whom he thought was then
the most popular man in his home
town.
He answered: Bucky Harris. man
ager of the rampaging Phillies.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

bury, defeated Bernie Cady, Roy
Lewis, Oscar Wright and drew
with Jimmy Collins.
The supporting card is featured by
the eight-rounder between Billy
Bates, Wilson's stablemate, and
Paulie Jackson. Another preliminary
is four rounds between Otis Harris
and Jimmy Erwin.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Woodford Lad Captures
Suffolk Race by Nose

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 5.-Albert F..
Plock's Woodford Lad drove down
the home stretch to catch H. Guy
Bedwells Sollure in the last 20
yards and go on to nose decision
today in the $4,000 added Common
wealth Handicap at Suffolk Downs
before 17123
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Durable General
Ace in Three Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jay Cook, Washington and Lee
pitcher, played every inning Of
every game during the past sea-
son either on the mound, in left
field or at second base, and batted
500.
AS pitcher. he put a black
mark on the unbeaten records Of
two clubs, William and Mary and
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Dogwood Leads
Fast Field Of FiIIies
Dolly Trouble Is Second
In Steeer Handicap
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 5. - Brownell
Combs Miss Dogwood, one of the
best 4-year-old fillies in training,
turned back a strong field in today's
s5,0o0-added Steger Handicap at
Hawthorne
The daughter of Bull Dog Myrtle
wood. 30 choice of the crowd Of
$4,000, matched early speed with
Eddie Anderson's Burnt Cork and
then repulsed the late bid of David
Straus' Daily Trouble to win by
three quarters of a length.
Daily Trouble was second and
Burnt Cork third.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Mats
Continued From Page CID

fired the ball to Pitcher Corsica,
who wheeled and threw to Higgins.
Spence purposely was passed md
Case and Spence then negotiated
a double steal. Priddy inserted a
tremendous triple to left center,
scoring Case and Spence and Corsica
proceeded to present the Mats their
final run by walking Bob Johnson.
Alex Kampouris and Sullivan before
Angelo Giuliani flied out.
Against Mickey Haefner the I'll
gers picked up their final run in
the eighth. With one out Richards
singled to center, moved up as
Hoover walked and scored on Cra-
mers single to center. Higgins and
Ross singled successfully to start
the ninth, but York drilled into a
double play and Pinch Hitter Char
ley Metro struck out.
Sullivan Is Butterfiingered
Sullivan, who made three errors,
got Wynn into trouble in the sec
ond inning. After Ross had singled
Sullivan made tWO-baSe error on
York's grounder, Ross pulling up at
third. Bloodworth fouled to Ver-
non and Richards was walked in
tentionally. NeWhouser fouled to
Third Baseman Kamopuris and
Hoover struck out.
The Tigers left three more of
their total of l3 stranded runners
on base in the third. With one out
Wakefield singled to center and
Higgins shifted him to third with
a double to left. Ross popped to
Priddy, however, and after York
was passed purposely Bloodworth
struck out.
Detroit collected Ii hits off Wynn
and Haefner. while Washington
nicked Newhouser and Corsica for
eight.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

indeoaioa ana Tpmhrd aboTt ffnrlonss Is
St. Pyrewick EKirk go
Also ran--Whipsnake, chancer, Sampler,
Little Ripple, Praetor.
, SECOND RAcE-Purse; 5000 claiming;
nsaaonas Rnsmond Ms1eq snd up; Ga fyronsS o %
Rough Egg tGarretD $50
Also ran-Celesti F., Pigeon. Miss Fix
DAILY Double paid S1144o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Sa1ks SaTs e,Ss Star rxi1s fRooo $40 4ooo $40
Real Boy tMayer> $40
pa AS vsS. !aa 5a9sasn Marie, Clock Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Tlynr Junior ehaifs krt T0Va
Evening Shot oWitmeo ''~' 400 100
Strung, Henna and Playful Star. ' '
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming;
Silver Beam tKirk) 14oo 4.so $50
PittsbuTsh Pis1S11Gn ,F9on cFltseerald $50 Is" ssS
Time, 1858.
Also ran-Woodvale, Lass. Kate Smith,
Alimony Kid, Rare and Nyleve.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: Blue Ridge
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward; lls
a Wise Jimmie tRooo $40 900 $50
Saran mayer 800 go
Cornelia Jane tKirk 4.4O
Time, 1925.
-. Also ran-Wesley A., Baby Boy, Great
Step and Big Jack.
aG. T. Strother entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 1/16 miles
FLYING Duke Mayer 11.s0 $50 $50
Time Play (Root) $50 go
Upsetting Palumbo) 24O
Time, 1:4S+s.
Also ran-1dle Night, Burner and Five
O-Four
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward: 1fl6 miles
]. Hal (Kirk} 72O 400 800
Milk Toast (Quattebaum) 7SO 800
Trostar (Mayer) 4.SO
Time. 1483s
Also ran-Seplin, Bear Cat, G. c. Ham,
ilten: Miss Pilgrim and Glove.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Cubs Passed Up Flores

Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Cubs had a chance to get Jess
Flores, now pitching ace of the
Athletics, from Los Angeles. but
selected Dick Barrett, Jim Hany-
sewski and Ray Primrn.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
likeasnot Scores Upset
In Fairgrounds Race
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 5.-Navy 1t. T. D.
Bulbs 3-year-old colt, Likeasnot,
outstepped the favorites to gain a
head victory over Ken Morley's Mabe
Monday in the $4,000 Detroit Handi-
cap before 1898 fans today at the
Fairgrounds track.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Fbatted Tor Brandt N eighth.
New York 300 200 ono-5
Pittsburgh " 600 600 10n-1
Runs-Rucker, Jurses, OFT. Barna, Wi
TEX Fletcher. Errors-Lanning Runs
batted in-Jurges, Gordon, WItek, Orengo,
Rucker, Fletcher. Two-base hits-RucKer
Jurges, Gordon Home run-Fletcher.
Stolen base-Ott Sacrifes-Hubbell, ii,
Gordon. Double plays-Elliott to Cosca ra TT
Jurees to Witek to Oreneo Left on bases
New York, 8: Pittsburgh, 3 Bases on
balls--Of Lanning, ,: off Hubbel A. off
by Hubbell, 2: by Shuman, /; by Dietz. / .
Hits--Of Rescigno, 3 in innings off
Lanning. in 3 innings: off Shuman. ;,
off Dietz. o in l inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Dietz tJurges). Wild pitch-Hubbell
Losing pitcher-Rescigno. Umpires-
Messrs. Maeerkurth. Stewart and Dunn
Time-1:59. Attendance lactuaD-3, 1856
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gordon luuds Stirnweiss

Joe Gordon says George Stirn-
weiss, Yankee rookie, will make
great shortstop when he gets over
his nervousness at playing in the
major league.
Here are some of the deliveries
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Totals 81 l. "a 13 Totals 30 :

Basby; valo l3); White te.. Mayo EpreU Erfofs
Mack. Suder Wasner. Runs batted in
dyack 30, Siebert 2l, Valo, Boudreau
81, Cullenbine, Rocco, Rosar. TWo-base
bnsoo bblts-Tyaek Hockett,, Boudreau, Heath
ROCCO Three-base hit-Rocco Home
run-Valo. Stolen bases-Mayo. HocSetf
%. Observation-Disclosures Mayo Bou
dreau. Double plays-Mack to Boudreau
TO ROCCO. Suder to Sebert Left on bases
-Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 7. Struck
outEBy Bsgby, l. by Arntzen, l. Bases
on oadis-Of Bagby: 4. Hits-Of Bagby
in 6is innings: off Milnar, none in / q
innings Losing pitcher-Bagby, Umpires
-;r,Messrs. ~ Plpgras. .Weafer and Stewart.
Tlme-1:41. Attendance-3,626
Evening star., 1943-06-06


Detroit --- 600 600 2io--3
Washington ---- 001 0n0 30X--6
Runs batted in-case. cramer t2).
Ross, Priddy CD. Sullivan. Two-base
hts-Hissins. Csse: Hoover. Cramer.
case. soence' sacrifice-Myatt Double
plays-Hoover to Boodworth to York,
Sullivan to Priddy to Vernon. Left on
bases-Detrot, 49,; Washington, = Base
on balls-On Newhouser, 3; of Wynn,
.; off Corsica, 4: of Haefner, /. Struck
out--By Newhouser. 3: by Wynn, 4; by
Haefner, l. Hits-Oh Newhouser. 3 in 5
innings of Corsica, 3 in 3 innings. of
Wynn. in 2 innings; on Haefner, in
innings Winning pitcher-Wynn Los
Berry, Rue and MCGOWAN. Time of game
~S:1s. Attendance-3,550.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
CherrydoIe Peewees Win

Cherrydale PeeWees defeated the
Industrial Home School baseball
teams. 1873. yesterday in game on
the his diamond. Perry Currin
pitched two-hit ball for the winners
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Runs-Tucker l), Holloway, Appling.
Luplsn, Hn,,o ErrorsMFox' labor. Runs batted
Two-base hits-Kuhel, Newsome c2). Three
base hits-Koloway. Miles. Home run
Lupien. Stolen hases-Tucker, Applne
Double plays Holloway to ApplinE to Ku-
hel. Left on base=Chicago. 7: Bost ton. Q.
Bases on balls-Of Lee, 5; off Hushson, l:
Hughson, 6: by Brown, / Hits-ofi Hugh
son: in 7 innings, off Brown. l in .
innings. Losing pitcher-Hughson Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers and GrieYe.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press.

1's tIIc AooVCIdItU FTFSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, claiming: g.
year -olds and upward about AZ furlongs.
INDIGNATION Palumbo) 700 $50 800
Pretty Lady (Garrett) 1l2O 30
st. Pyrewick kirk 800
Time, 0:50l5.
Also ran-Whipsnake, Chancer Sampler
Little Ripple, Praetor
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Sand|ot Mines Eager
To Meet on Shrine
Night Of Thrills
MiIIers, Heurichs Now
Lead Candidates for
June l8 Booking

Washington's two sandlot base
ball loops are getting ready for
midseason interleague clash, with
the teams leading at the end of
this weeks play to meet as one of
the feature sports attractions on the
Shriners' Night of Thrills at Griffith
Stadium on June 18.
Miller Furniture with four
straight wins leads the Depart
mental League while Heurich Brew
ers, with a five-and-one record, top
the Industrial. Both could be dis
lodged this week, however. Head
quarters Marines, holding second
place in the Departmental loop,
meet Miller on Wednesday while
Engineering and Research. the sec
ond-place Industrial club, tangles
with Heurich on Tuesday.
Cameo Furniture, rated one of
the city's tough teams although cur
rently buried in third place in the
Industrial League. hopes to get back
into the running by playing two
games this week. Connie Wyche's
boys have been rained out Of four
games, having split with Heurich in
their only two starts.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Totals 36 o27 10 Totals 30 6"7 6
'Batted for Hughson in seventh.
1Batted for Brown in ninth.
Chicago go-- lO2 600 nO1-
Boston 600 600 001-1