davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Twilight Tear Victor,
StabIemate Is Next
lin ldssie Stakes
Miss KeeneIund Second ;
Roce Worth $30,840
To Calumet Form
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,


CHICAGO. July 3.-The Chicago
owned Calumet Farms pair, Twi-
light Tear and Miss Keeneland,
dominated the $35,OOO Arlington
Lassie Stakes for 2-year- old fillies
before 1900 at washington Park
today.
Twilight Tear. with Jackey Nick
Jemas in the saddle. tore across the
finish line two and half lengths
ahead of her tablemate, Miss Keene-
land, with Music Hall, owned by
Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York,
third. another two lengths back.
The entry, owned by Warren
Wright of Chicago, went to the post
an even-money favorite and re-
turned $500, s40O and $500 The
show price on Music Hall was 5000
The time for the furlongs was
1:l31s.
Calumet Farm Nets S30,S40.
The Calumet Farm picked up a
net of s30,640 through the accom-
plishments of the two fillies. Twilight
Tear picked up s26, 6,460, largest Lassie
purse in history. and Miss Keeneland
earned S4,3S0 for finishing second.
The Lassie lured the finest field
of juveniles in the Nation. L. B.
Mayors Iron Maiden. which showed
some speed in her recent bow. went
winging at the start. She was a
30-l shot. 1t was a ragged start.
Lazy F Ranch's Cocopet, 81 shot,
broke from outside the stall gate
and practically was left at the post.
Turning into the stretch Twi-
light Tear quickly overhauled Iron
Maiden and swept to the lead. Miss
Keeneland also moved up on the ex-
treme outside.
1t was Twilight Tears second
start and her second victory. She's
daughter of Bull Lea-Lady Lark
Occupation Again Wins.
John Marsch's Occupation won
the $4,000 Glencoe Handicap for
3-year-olds. whipping Busyridge by
three quarters of a length. Burnt
Cork was third and Slide Rule
fourth.
Occupation, winning his third
race in as many starts this season,
scored in his usual manner. He
broke in front and dared the rest Of
them to catch him.
A stout favorite in the betting,
Occupation returned $40. His time
for the 7 furlongs was neat 1:24.
Occupation set blazing pace under
light restraint. He reached the half
mile post in :452s and ran the
three-quarters in 1:10as.
w. E. Boeing's Slide Rule, 85
second choice. landed fourth, neck
back of Burnt Cork.
Occupation carried top impost of
1876 pounds and Slide Rule carried
121. Thus did Occupation advance
another step in preparation for the
Ia mile $4,000 classic on July "a.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
CorrosqueI, Mertz
Nat Boxmen I oduy

ST. LOUIS, July 4-On Alex
Carrasquel and Jim Mertz the
Mats will pin their hopes OF an
nexing first place in the Ameri-
can League here tomorrow, Man.
ager Ossie Bluege nominating
them to face the Browns in
double header. AL HollingsWorth
and Steve Sundra, both former
Mats, will pitch for st. Louis.
The Mats will entrain for De-
troit Immediately after the night
cap to face the Tigers in two
games Monday. The first game
will be played at II o'clock, the
second at 6 pm. Dutch Leon
ard and Early Wynn will toll for
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Outright Hits Homer
As Chisox Nick As
BY the Associated Press,
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 3.-Guy Curt
right, whose 26-game hitting streak
was ended yesterday, hit a home run
in the first inning tonight to pro-
vide the first two runs in the Chi
cago White Sox's 6-to-4 defeat of
the Philadelphia Athletics in twi-
light game before 10,577.
The night game portion of the
double-header was postponed.
Outright, the major leagues lead
ing hitter, connected for his circuit
blow after Wally Moses had singled
The two runs erased a 2-to-0 lead
the Athletics had taken in the first
half of the inning when Buck Ross
walked four batters.
But Ross steadied down there
after, allowing only eight ilits in
gaining his fifth victory The White
Sox punched singles by Jimmy
Grant, Don Holloway, Joe Kuhel
and Thurman Tucker with two
Philadelphia errors for four runs
in the fourth inning that decided
the game. Roger Wolff was the
losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
World Champs Nip Brooks, So,
As Coopers, LitwhiIer Shine
Mort Does Neat Pitching, Brother Walker,
Danny Head Winning Drive in Seventh

turned in a neat pitching job for
his 10th win of the season. In ad-
dition Big Mort singled home Whitley
Kurowski in the second.
Dodgers Checked Until Seventh.
Except for an eighth inning homer
by Augie Galan-Who altogether
whacked out three hits-the slipping
Dodgers couldn't do much against
Coopers slants. The Brooks now
have lost three in row and are two
full games behind the Cards.
Rube Melton, who beat the Cards
twice at Ebbets Field early in the
season. started for the Brooks. but
gave up two runs in the second on
Walker Cooper's single. walks to
Kurowski and Ray Sanders. Marty
Marion's fly and Mort Coopers one
baser. After yielding another run
in the fourth on Sanders single,
sacrifice. and Klein's single. Melton
was taken out in the fifth in favor
of Max Macon. who was touched for
the winning two runs
The Dodgers threatened in the
fourth on singles by Galan and
Dolph Camilli, but failed to score
until the sixth. With two out. Galan
and Camilli beat out infield hits
Billy Hermans pop fly fell in short
right for single, scoring Galan.
Klein tossed out Bobby Bragan to
end the threat
Two Runs on Galan's Homer.
Thereafter no Brooklyn player got
on base except Paul Waner. who
singled in the eighth and circled
the sacks on Galan's round trooper.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Benga|s' Rallies
Beat New York,
6 10 ), 10 10 9
York's Homer in 18th
Bags Opener; 4-Run
9th Tells in Next .
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 3.-The once
powerful New York Yankees blew
a double-heade to the Tigers to-
day, 6 to S and 10 to 9, barely hang
ing onto first place before the on
rushing Washington Mats.
Slaughtered, IL to 0, at Cleve-
land yesterday, the desperate Yanks
took three-run lead in the eighth
inning of the opening game today,
but couldn't hold it and lost in the
11th inning on Rudy York's ninth
homer.
In the afterpiece the Yanks
boasted a siX-run lead as late as the
eighth inning, but it vanished in
the heat of a Detroit rally that
netted three runs in the eighth and
four runs in the ninth with nobody
out.
The two defeats extended the
Yanks' losing streak to four in a
row while the Tigers gained two
full games and now are only two
and half games behind. Manager
Joe Mccarthy protested Detroit's
second game victory, claiming Joe
Wood interfered with Joe Gordon
on Ned Harris infield hit during
the ninth.
Prince Henry Dana. the Hawaiian
recently acquired by the Tigers,
started the Tigers victory march
in the nightcap by hitting three
run homer off Alley Donald in the
eighth.
In the ninth Joe Wood drew a
pass from Relief Pitcher Johnny
Murphy. Harris beat out an in
(See YANKEES, Page BID
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Only Two Unanimous
A|I-5outhern Stars
Finley, MouIdin Top List
In Poll of Writers
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July s.
Bob Finley. catcher for the Knox
vile Smokes. and Marshall Maui
din, Atlanta Cracker outfielder,
We're the only unanimous choices Of
sports writer's participating in the
annual poll to select the Southern
Association all-star squad.
With alternates replacing the
Nashville players selected in the all
star voting. a 17-man all-star squad
next Friday will play the Nashville
Vols. who have clinched the title for
the first half of the split season.
Bill Hart, New Orleans Pelican
ipflelder, was the lone repeater from
last years au-star team.
The squad. announced by Bob
Phillips, sports editor of the Blr-
mingham Age and secretary
of the Southern Association of
Baseball Writers, follows numbers
of votes received by players in
cluded):
Pitcher-Gardner. Nashville, a; Tor
res, Chattanooga IA; Danna New orleans
Catchers-Finley Knoxville, is: Riddle
Birmingham 10: Bolton, Little Roe ROCK 70
Hausman. New Orleans. u, Hamrick. New
orleans. 10; Polly. Birminsham. 13; Hart
New orleans. 9.
sauer, Nashville. IS: Seeds. Little Rock
10: Deal, Atlanta, 10.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Schumacher axes
Ex-Muiors' Duel

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 3.-Lt.
Hal Schumacher, former pitch
ing star of the New York Giants,
showed some of his pitching skill
here today and hurled his Navy
teammates to a 3 to 0 victory over
the I'd Army team in the Mid
South Service Clubs baseball
tournament.
Schumacher, hurting for the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center here. bested another ex-
National Leaguer-Sergt, Hugh
Mulcahy, late of the Philadelphia
Phils-in sending his team into
the meets final round.
The former Giant went the full
Ginning route. allowing only
three scattered safeties. Mulcahy
of the I'd Army yielded seven
blows.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
n. l. Prexy Draws Twin Blast From Phi|Iies
Cox Sconfu| Over Rulings Johnson Rejects A|-Sto Toll

ticipation in the game, said he
conferred with Cox before send
ing the note.
Cox's statement referred to
Frick's rulings on two protested
games in which the Phillies fig
ured this year, one with the st.
Louis Cardinals and one with the
New York Giants. Frick ruled
on the two cases earlier in the
week.
In New York Frick left his din
ner table long enough to listen to
q telephone reading of the Phil
adelphia story.
mo comment, no comment"
were his only words.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
BY SID FEDER.
ssociated Press Sports Write

NEW YORK. July 3.-Chop Chop,
a little horse who managed to
blow a 10-length lead in his last out
ing, today won the Empire City
Handicap and picked up a $19,35O
pay check-which is roughly about
four times what he's worth on the
open market.
With such top-flight 3-year-olds
as Count Fleet, Ocean Wave and
Blue Swords sidelined by injuries,
Chop Chop had to beat only half a
dozen second-raters, which were
lucky even to be running for that
kind of money on day that saw
a national betting record set for a
seven-race program.
Hangs Up Track Mark.
The son of Flares, picked up for
$4.100 as a yearling by Mrs. Barclay
Douglas of Oyster Bay, Long Island,
did it so convincingly in the 35th
running of the mile and three-six-
teenths classic that he posted new
track record of LISTS for the route.
This was fifth of second better
than the previous mark for the dis
tance over the Jamaica race track,
to which the Empire meeting has
been transplanted this summer:
However, the record wasn't regarded
as giving Chop Chop any Man O.
War tendencies, because the mile
and three sixteenths Is . rarely-run
distance over the Jamaica course,
Evening star., 1943-07-04
5 pence, johnson
Hit Hon1ers for
6-to-4Victory
Blows in 8th Inning
Decide; Losers Get
Only Two Sofeties
Bv BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Into a vir-
tual flrst-place tie with the Yankees
moved the Nationals here tonight,
slicing New York's lead to the micro
scopic advantage of 003 as they un-
leashed series of surprises to de-
feat the st. Louis Browns, 6-4, be-
fore 9,8o2 fans.
Chief among the Washington
wonders were two home runs au-
thored by Stan Spence and another
delivered by burly Bob johnson, all
of which makes the Yankees and
Mats standings read like this:
". %s:A,ss'sn 1ssa - & & 8 8 :s:s :s:s ;; %
Spence hiked the PA batting
average he carried into the engage
ment with nice display of power
hitting. In the third inning he blast
ed his first home run of the year
over the roof of the right field
stands at time when George Case
was on first base as the result of
beating out bunt.
HOmers In Eighth Bag Fame.
That prodigious poke by Stan
locked the score at 3-3. In the fifth
inning with one out he rammed a
triple of the right field screen, but
that failed to fetch the Mats a run.
In the eighth he led of with a
homer among the customers in the
right field stands to tie the
score at a..
1t was in that eighth inning that
johnson also registered his second
home run of the year, a mighty line
drive into the centerfield bleachers
some 420 feet distant. That staked
the Mats to 5-4 lead and succeeded
in shelling Nelson Potter from the
mound
Archie McKain replaced Potter
and walked Mickey Vernon, who
scooted to second on a wild pitch
and took third as Jake Early
grounded out Up stepped Gerald
Priddy and got Vernon home with
sharp single to right
The Mats grasped 10 lead with
two out in the first inning when
1cIc MOOIc IIlplcu 10 center ana
scored on Johnson's looping single
to right, but Washington enjoyed
that lead only briefly. Rae Scar
borough started on the mound for
the Mats, and that, it developed,
was q mistake.
Browns Get Only Two Hits.
st. Louis obtained only two hits
off the pitching of Scarborough,
Ewald Pyle and Mickey Haefner
and both of those were cleaned of
Scarborough in the first inning.
That, though. is flattering to Scar
borough's brand of hurting.
He walked Don Gutteridge and
Milt Byrnes to start and Chet Laabs
then drilled his sixth home run OF
the season into the left field bleach
ers. Vernon Stephens followed with
single to center and that repre-
sented the Browns final hit.
Spence's homer following Cases
bunted single tied the score for
Scarborough in the third, but Rae
(See MATS. Page B-2D
Evening star., 1943-07-04

against the club. We have no
faith whatever in any decision
coming from the league -ofhce." :"
Johnson rejected his assign
ment as batting practice pitcher
in the leagues All-Star game in
a formal, but heavily sarcastic,
note to the league president,
Ford Prick. It said:
Mr.. Silas K. johnson regrets
that he will be unable to attend
your bunting and throwing party
on July 13."
johnson, who felt the assign.
ment was slur on his record,
which so far this season is better
than those Of six of the seven
pitchers selected for actual par
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Pctty Had Unusual Worry

Patty Berg was worried over
whether she would survive in the
womens Western Open golf cham
pionship, not because of ability but
due to the face her caddie in the
first three rounds came down with
measles.
For the first time in more than
40 years Willie Hoppe is playing
pool. or pocket billiards if you care
to be ritZy. He has abandoned bill
lizards because he now is giving eX-
hibitions at Army camps, where
there are only pocket tables. He has
stood on a train for as long as 400
miles to fill an engagement and has
played at 100 camps in weather
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Lucky Strike BowIers
Halt Absher Streak

Lucky Strike defeated the Absher
All-Stars, l,816-l,787 in special
bowling match rolled at Bethesda
Bowling Center last night.
This was the first time the Absher
combination has been defeated by
a local team this year Bob Gueth-
Ter led Lucky Strike with 149-403.
while high man for Absher was Al
Wright, 140-376.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Handler Named Coach
Of Chicago Cards
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Phil Handler,
formerly at T. c. u. was named
coach of the Chicago Cardinals Ma
tional Football League team today,
succeeding Jimmy Councilman. who
resigned to join the st. Louis Browns
Baseball Club.
Handler, "a, becomes the youngest
mentor in the professional league.
He has been Conzelman's assistant
as line coach.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. July 3.-Danny Lit
whiler teamed with the Cooper
Brothers today to spark the St
Louis Cardinals to to 3 victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
first of their three-game crucial
series for the National League lead
ership before 160l5.
Litwhiler struck out the first two
times at bat. but singled in the
seventh to drive in Lou Klein with
what proved to be the winning run.
Danny then raced all the way home
on Walker Coopers double-his third
hit of the game. Mort Cooper
Evening star., 1943-07-04
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, July "a
double e-barreled blast at the
National Leagues president and
it's All-Star game was fired to-
day by William D. Cox, owner of
the Phillies, and ST johnson, his
leading pitcher.
Cox issued statement saying,
1--WE have no. confidence that
the rule book is the backbone of
baseball law. 1t is merely a We
hicle to be interpreted at the
whim of the president of the Ma
tional League.
The Philadelphia club will
make no further protests in writ
ing and answer no protests made
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Falcon II Home First
In Long Yacht Race
BY the Associated Press.

SAUGATUCK, Mich, July g.
Falcon II arrived in. Saugatuck at
SAT am. today to cop first place in
the large universal division of the
annual Chicago to Saugatuck
queens cup yacht races, the boats
corrected time for the race was
hours, % minutes and Al seconds.
The Conewago was second while
the Hornet was third.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Giants Defeat Reds
Twice.. 7-3 and 2-1

NEW YORK. July 3-The Giants
swept a doubleheader from the Gin
cinnati Reds today, winning the
first, to 3, on homers by Sid Cor
don and Mel Ott, and the night
cap, 2 to l. on second inning sin
gle by Dick Bartell. although Bucky
Walters of the Reds yielded only
four hits.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Cards Trip Dodgers in Big Series Start Raise Fstace Edge
Win, Lose or Draw
Spirited Johnson Most Popular Among Griffs
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent.

ST LOUIS July sWhen Ellis clary Washington third baseman
was injured the Mats
the other day outelder Bob Johnson
IF you'd like to power up glad
TRY 10 play lnfed Buege Bob
returned to third base n years.
johnson, who has hit the games
Catcher Jake Early Johnson the spirit anybody
on the club. Gosh. how he hates to lose
More than 200 World Series ticket
-
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Runs-Klein, Litwhiler. Cooper. Kurow-
ski. Sanders, Waner, Galan t"l Errors
Harkley. Camilli Runs batten in-Marion.
M. Cooper Klein. Herman, Litwhiler, w.
Cooper, Galan t2). Two-base hit-W.
Cooper. Home run-Gaan. Sacrif1ces--
Marion. Sanders. Left on bases-St. Louis.
s: BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on balls-of Coop
outs-By M Cooper. .: by Melton, 4; by
Macon. !. Hits-On Melton, in 5 in
nings; of Macon. in innings. Losing
pitcher-Melton Umpires-Messrs. Jorda,
Conlan and Barr. Time-2:@0. Attend
ance-16.OIh.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
CuIberson Hot al BAT
As Bosox Rout Tribe
WoIIops Homer, Triple,
Double, Single, Walks

Ey the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 3.-Rookie
Leon Culberson turned in home
run. a triple. a double. single and
a base on balls tonight to lead a
Boston Red Sox hitting attack that
defeated Cleveland's Indians, II to
4. in a series opener
Evening star., 1943-07-04

so numerous that half a clubhouse
full Of mail wasn't opened until after
the series was over. IF we had sta
dium seating 100000 we still wouldn't
have been able to take care of ticket
requests for the 1924 SERIES" says
Secretary EDWARD B. Eynon. jr., of
the Mats. During that series Mr..
Eynon never left Griffith Stadium
for five days, obtained no sleep dur
ing that time and smoked 36 cigars
a day. He had appointments to see
people desiring tickets every two
minutes right around the clock
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Nav Need Nurses Next

If minor league players keep get
ting younger, umpires may be able
to round out their incomes by taking
side assignments as truant officers.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
SECOND GAME \
Totals "a 2413 Totals -25 42714

IotaIS-34 IU "a To Totals-25 27 "A
Batted for Lakeman in seventh,
Batted for Dephillips in ninth.
Cincinnati --- OOI 900 OOO-1
New York - O2O 600 O0x-2
Runs-Walters, Mancuso. Orengo Err
for-Mesrer. Runs batted in-Bartell
l2), Marshall. Two-base hit-Walker.
to Bartell to Orengo: Miller to Haas, Mil
Ter to Frey to Haas, Bartel to Wtek to
CINCINNATI - Bases on bails-on Wal
ters, 8; of Fischer, 1. Struck out-By
Fischer, 3; by Walters, 3. Wild pitch
Goetz and Ballanfant. Time-1:4 AS. At
tendance, 9,019.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Runs-Welai. Wagner, Valo. Siebert,
Moses. Curtrieht. Grant Holloway, Kuhel,
Castino. Errors-White, Hall, Tucker.
Grant. Runs batted in-Heffner, White,
Moses, tucker. Outright (2). Kuhel,
Casino. Two-base hit-Kuhel Home run
-eurtright. Stolen bases-Moses. Tucker,
Grant Sacrifice--Ross. Double play
Holloway to Kuhel to Appling' to Kuhel
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-On Wold, 2; on Ross, s.
Struck out-By Wolf. z; by Ross. 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Summers and Stewart.
Time - 1854. Attendance - 5000 testi-
mated)
Evening star., 1943-07-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 1924 . Totals 35 1927 /.

Totals 80 a Totals }5 "A . T.
'Batted for Mueller in NINTH
Batted for Shoun in ninth.
Cincinnati 100 600 O"O-3
New York -------..- 900 POI 13x-7
Runs-Marshsll '2>. Walker. Bartell t2),
OFT 90, Gordon. Orengo, Adams. Errors
Upton. Marshall. Runs batted in-Mes-
her. Gordon (2I, OFT to}. Walker. Upton,
Witek 60. Rucker, Two-base hit--Mar-
runs--Gordon. OFT Sacrifces-Starr.
Rartell, Witek. Left on bases-New York
=; Cincinnati: 3. Bases on balls-Off
Wittis 4 by Starr. >; by Shoun. / Hits
On Wittis, in ~ nnines off Adams.
IN ! a innings: off Starr. 9 in : innings;
on Shoun, ; in ]. Winning pitcher.
Wittie Losing pitcher-Starr. Umpires
-Messrs Balanfant. Reardon and Goetz.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results YeSterda,

WASHINGTON s: St. Louis 4 might.
Detroit. $40; New York, SO FIRST game
IL innings.
Boston, L.; Cleveland. tnight.
Chicago. s.; Philadelphia. 4 .(f1rst game
of twilight-night double header, second
game postponedl.
Standinr Of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-07-04

ranging from Is below to 100 in the
shade.
When Guy Outright of the
White Sox had hit safely in Is sue
cessive games he estimated his
chances of shattering Joe Di Mag
gios 56-game streak at 100000 to l.
Il could be hitting over my head,
you know" said Outright. who
was stopped by the Mats Milo Can
dini, Alex Carrasquel and Jim Mertz
two days later.
Laundry Horosses Club
Biggest problem confronting Mats
on the road is the matter of laun-
dry. One-day service is out and
most hotels can't guarantee return
in less than a week, which doesn't
help baseball players who remain
in a city from two to four days.
Lefty Gomez tells this one: Il was.
pitching a game against Cleveland
and was leading, 80, in late in
ming. I walked the first man up in
the inning and Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of the Yankees yanked me
out and sent in Kemp Wicker
"Come here. Lefty said Joe, as
I walked from the box. Sit down
here beside me, watch this fellow
pitch and learn something He hit
the first batter he faced in the ribs.
His next pitch was a wild pitch.
Then he baked Earl Averill then
socked his next pitch off the right
ield fence. At that point 1 got up
and said Joe, think I've learned
enough for one daV'"
Evening star., 1943-07-04

81. LOUIS ------------ 3Ol OoO 0DO0
Runs batted in-Johnson 90, Laabs t3),
Spence t3). McQuinn, Priddy. Three base
hits-Moore, Spence Home runs-Laabs.
Spence t2l, Johnson. Double plays-1Gut-
to Priddy to Vernon, Prlddy to Sullivan to
Vernon. Left on bases-St, Louis 5: Wash
ineton. 5. Bases on balls-Off Scarbor-
oueh, ); off Pyle, 4 of Potter, .: OF Nc
Kahn. l. Struck out-By Scarborough, |
by Potter. >: by Pyle. /: by Haefner, >.
Hits-Of Scarborough, :, in :, innings:
off Pyle, none in 4 innings: off Haefner,
none in > innings; off Potter. Q in ia
Wild pltch-McKain Winning pitcher
Hacfner LOSING pitcher-Potter Um-
piree-Messrs. Rom mel and Hubbard. Time
100 Attendance-S.i1:I
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Boston -- 900 OO2 O31-12
Cleveland - OOl 100 OO2- 4
Runs-Culberson (3,. Fox go. Tabor,
Doerr. Barna Lake. Conroy, Ryba. Bou-
dreau %, Seerey, Milnar. Errors-Nay-
mick (2). Runs batted in-Keltner. Dean.
Fox l3). Tabor go. Culberson 90, Doerr,
Barna. Conroy: Ryba Hockett t2l Two
base hits-Culberson. Keltner 90. Bou-
dreau. Three-bas7 hit-Culberson Home
runs-Culberson. Tabor. Stolen base-Lu-
pien. sacrifices-,Rocco Conroy. Lupien.
land O. Bases on balls-By Dobson. 4:
BY Ryba, l: by Naymick. .: by Center. 3.
Strikeout-By Dobson. 3: by Ryba. 4: by
son. in innings: OF Ryba. 5 in inn
ings: of Dean. 8 in 5ls innings mon out
in ninth: OF Naymick. in 2as innings;
4 inning Winning pitcher-Ryba. Los
ing pitcher-Naymick..
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Home Runs,
National League-Ott (Giants), 10: Lit
whiler Cards. s: Nicholson (Cubs), 8; Di
Maggie Pirates). 3.
American League-Keller (Yankees). 10;
York (Tigers). Q: Stephens tBrowns). 8.
Runs Batted In.
National League-Herman tDodeersl,
40 Di Maggio Pirates), As; Elliott (Pi-
rates.. 43.
American League-Stephens (Browns).
45: Etten Yankees). As Siebert (Ath-
letics). AZ.