davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Redskin-Dodger Tilt
will Be a Se||out

Sundays opening Redskin game
against the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Griffith Stadium will be a sellout
The Redskin Office said today
virtually all seats have been sold
and Griffith Stadium will be packed
as the Bergman coached Redskins
take the field for their 1943 debut
A few sideline and bleacher seats
remaining were expected to be COB
bled up today Seating capacity Of
Griffith Stadium is about $1,000.
The game will start at pm. and
General Manager Sid Carroll has
been working late at night organiz-
ing the between-the- halves show
and the musical features
Ace PaSser Sammy Baugh was
expected back today from a hurried
trip to Texas to see his new SON.
born week ago at SweetWater.
The Skins will open with their
strongest lineup. Bergman says
the men are ready, with the excep-
ton of Tackle Willie Wilkin, who
is injured.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

CHICAGO. Oct. 8-From every
statistical angle. Notre Dame rates
a conservative 14-point edge over
Michigan tomorrow
The only important item which
seems to favor the Wolverines is a
psychological one.
Getting down to cold figures upon
which pro2nostication usually is
based. Notre Dame appears simply
to have too many weapons. In
SCORING 96 points in two games, the
Irish have exploded for 803 yards
rushing. CREIGHTON Miller has aver
aged 124 wards per play, Jim Me!lo,
81 and Julie Rvkovich, 81.
The Irish haven't had to resort to
the air to win, but that ever present
threat from the arm of either Angelo
Bertelli or Johnny Lujack makes for
a confounding and terrific strain on
Michiean's defense. Bombsicht Bert
has connected on nine OF II passes.
four of them accounting for touch
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-The Cardi-
nails and the Yankees are idle today
and tomorrow, giving sports fans an
opportunity to switch their undi-
vlded attention from the World Ser
les to tomorroWs avidly anticipated
football collision between undefeated
Notre Dame and unbeaten Michigan.
There are other better than ordi-
nary games carded for tomorrow,
notably. Duke Navy at Baltimore
and Penn-Dartmouth at Philadel-
phia, but the meeting between the
Irish and the Wolverines at Ann
Arbor is regarded as THE top in
the national grid picture.
First Real Test for Penn.
The prospect Of an individual duel
between Bertilli and Daley, two
standout candidates for the all
America, lends added zest to this
meeting between two exceptionally
strong elevens. Not since the Tom
Harmon Frank Reagan duel at Ann
| Arbor in the 1910 Penn Michigan
game has there been such meeting
between two highly publicized in
dividuals.
PENNSYLVANIA, regarded as a power
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Statistics Favor Notre Dame,
Psychology Helps Michigan

downs against Georgia Tech.
SO far Elroy Hirsch has been some
what disappointing in the Michigan
attack. Although he leads in scor-
ing with five touchdowns, he has
averaged only Is yards carry and
completed only ? of Is passes.
Michigan has shown no skill in the
air-With a record of but connec-
tions in 80 attempts-but vastly
improved aerial game led by Jack
Wink. Hirsch's Wisconsin teammate
last fall, may be the secret weapon"
the Wolverines will unleash.
The Irish must devote most Of
their defense tactics to stopping Bill
Daley. one of the countrys outStand-
ing runners. Fc has averaged 70
yards in So trips. contributing 39e
Of Michiean's total Of 753 rushing
yards.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Columbus Could Make
Little Series History

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 8.-Co-
lumbus isn't counting its chickens
before they're hatched, but they
have chance to write some new
records into the Little World Series
book tonight if they can scalp the
Syracuse Chiefs, playoff champs of
the international loop.
The Birds, managed by Jewell
Ems, came from behind last night,
after Spotting the Chiefs a 5-run
lead, to win by 7 to and take
three-g games-to-on edge in the
Junior classic
Should the Birds win tonight,
they will be the first club in history
to annex the Junior series three
times in row-and they will have
done it under three different mana
gers, Burt Shotton piloted the
Birds in l94l and Eddie Dyer led
them year ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

mails, when Crosetti stole second
with none down in the first game,
w. Cooper throwing the ball into
center field in his haste.
Toughest luck-Alpha Brazle,
who held Yank hitters in check
for seven innings and then saw
two consecutive errors behind
him set the stage for the New
Workers winning rally.
oldest iniury-Johnny Hopp,
Cardinal bench warmer, who
spiked himself as he leaped out
to shout the location of the van
ishing ball to Walker Cooper on
Lanier's wild pitch.
Most killing blow-Johnson'
base-clearing triple in the eighth
inning of the third game. The
Cardinal chances died right
there.
Most inoffensive batter-Nick
Etten.
Most astonishing sight-A
ground ball going directly
through the usually flawless
Martin Marion.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,

FSSoCldleu FleeS SpoItS "TlleT.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga quick
summary of outstanding positive
and negative factors in the first
three World Series games:
Greatest hero-Joe Gordon. on
all-around play; the Cooper
brothers, when considering the
strain under which they toiled.
The goat-None outstanding,
although Max Lanier might
qualify with his error and wild
pitch which helped Yanks beat
him in the first game.
Greatest catch-Danny Lit
whiler's one-handed shoestring
stab of Gordon's drive-the
toughest kind of catch-in the
third game.
Most costly error-Whitey Ku-
roWski dropping ball, under eX-
tenuating circumstances, and al
lowing Johnny Lindell to reach
third safely in the eighth inning
of the third game, thus lighting
the fuse to the Yankees big rally.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Stirnweiss Bunt Faulty

The scene early in the Yankees
half of the eighth showed Lindell
on second base as the result of his
single and an error by Center
Fielder Harry Walker. The Cards
were leading FL, but none was out
and Lindell at that moment was
the most important character
among the terraces of humanity at
Yankee Stadium.
Manager Joe Mccarthy dispatched
Rookie George Stirnweiss to the
plate to bat for Pitcher Hank
BoroWy with instructions to get
Lindell over to third base through
the medium of bunt. The YAM
KEGS were concentrating on pro-
ducing that tying run, calculating
that if Lindell arrived at third base
with one out Tuck Stainback then
could score him on a squeeze bunt,
a slow infleld roller, a long outfleld
fly or, more pleasant, hit.
The Yankees may not have been
too confident of inserting a hit,
since Lindell's represented only the
fourth off Brazle, but there are so
many methods Of getting a man
home from third with one out that
the pressure would have been on
the Cards.
StirnWeiSs' bunt was no gem. Ray
Sanders, the Cards first baseman,
quickly scooped up the ball and
fired it to KuroWski in an attempt
to nail Lindell. The throw was
accurate and Umpire Beans Rear
dons right arm swept skyward.
indicating Lindell was out, but at
that split second Kurowski must
have thought the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited stepped up to kiss him.
Lindell wasn't timid about it. He
may need the additional coin that
goes to the winners for a down pay
ment on a house or maybe he's
thinking Mrs. Lindell would be more
fetching in flock of furs. Maybe
he's Just tough fellow, but any
way he realized the Importance of
the potential run he represented.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Gordon Is Hero, Cooper Brothers Close Up

Biggest break-Martin Marion's
foul drive into the left-held
stands, which would have tied
the score in the seventh inning
of the first game had it been a
foot to the right.
Hardest hit-Charley Keller's
triple to left in the ninth inning
OF the second game.
Oddest hit-Frankie Crosetti's
bunt. which looped into right
field for a single.
Oddest play-The vanishing
ball incident in the first game,
when Lanier's wild pitch rolled
up Walker Cooper's arm, shot
into the air and dropped 20 feet
to the right of the plate, permit
ting frankie Crosetti to score from
second as Cooper searched in the
wrong direction.
Most underrated player
frankie Crosetti.
Best freshman-By all odds,
Bill johnson.
Most surprised-The CarH-
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Other Good Grid Shows Curded
Besides Irish-Wo|ver;ne Frov

house in the East after swampine
Princeton and Yale, meets its first
real test in undefeated Dartmouth.
The Green barely squeezed by Holy
Cross in its opening game of the
season, but showed great improve
ment last week.
The Duke-Navy game also brings
together two unbeaten teams in a
night game. Eddie Cameron's Blue
Devils are regarded as tops in the
South, but may bump into a Navy
defense that will completely halter
Lloyd Blount, star. Duke back.
A fourth meeting between two
undefeated teams pits Army's pow-
er-laden team against youthful
Temple eleven, but if form means
anything, Temple is sure to suffer
its first defeat. In the Midwest
Purdue goes after it's fourth straight
against Camp Grant and Ohio State
tackles Great Lakes.
Big Game on Coast.
On the Pacific Coast Southern
California encounters st. Mary's
Pref1ight at Los Angeles.
In the Southwest Texas and Okla
homa meet at Dallas, Tulane takes
on Rice at Houston, while Tulsa
entertains Texas Tech. In the South
Georgia Tech attempts to regain
winning form against the Georgia
Ereflight team at Atlanta.
Princeton, victor over Columbia
last week, entertains Cornell, while
Penn State. humbled by North
Carolina last Saturday, is hopeful
OF Walloping Colgate at State Col
lege, Pa. Luckless Yale and none
too-good Columbia meet m New
York.
IN couple of games tonight
Georgia meets Wake Forest at
Athens, Ga, while Denver enter
tanls Colorado College.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Luyoff Until Sunday Is Trial for St. Louis

where Johnny Lindell went into
Whitley Kurowski like a halfback
hitting the line. If he'd made it
quicker. or even let Southpaw
Brazle field the ,bunt, they figure
Kurowski would have had the
ball in plenty of time to set him.
self for the jolt. But for No. 2,
how about Art Fletcher, suppos-
edly the smartest third-base
coach in the business, getting so
far out of his box that he had to
jump to avoid interfering with
a throW-in from left.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Use Of Russo Sunday
Big Risk for Yanks
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct S.-Marius
Russo, the Yankee southpaw who
may pitch against the Cardinals in
the fourth game of the World Series
at St. Louis on Sunday, failed to
finish the two games he started at
Sportsman's Park during the regular
season against the Browns.
Maybe Manager Joe Mccarthy was
thinking Of Russo's record of yield
ing l3 runs in the nine innings he
pitched at Spcrtsman's Park when
he told reporters Marius was his Sc
lection unless Il change my mind"
Spud Chandler, Yank right hand
or who beat the Cards in the open
ing game and generally was expect
ed to start again Sunday, worked
three games at Sportsmans Park
and won all three, the last two by
shutouts. In q innings there Spud
was touched for "a hits and only
three runs.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Old Liners Improved ,
Are Keen 10 Tackle
Richmond Airmen

Both ground and aerial offensives
of the University of Maryland's
football team have been strength
ened for tomorrow's game against
Richmond Air Base at College
Park and this backed by last weeks
fiction finish victory has the Old
Liners r'arin to go.
Much work in this weeks practice
sessions has been devoted to giving
the passer, usually Quarterback Joe
Makar, more protection. Wilbur
Rock, formerly a tackle, has been
shifted to end to take advantage of
his height, speed and pass-catching
ability. The other end position on
the starting team will be handled
by Pat Mccarthy, another big fel-
low.s This may be Pats last game
as he is due for the Army any day.
Adding strength to the running
game is Charles Ryan, newcomer
from Pennsylvania, who has been
at College Park little over a week
SuCIl Has DetIl IllS ollOWlHS, HOW =
ever, that Coach Doc Spears is con-
sidering starting him instead of Bill
Hickman at right halfback. Hick-
man SO far is the Old Liners best
ground gamer and to beat him out
for starting role takes plenty OIL
football ability.
Another backfield change may be
Dick Tushak, starting in the other
halfback spot in place of Gordie
Taylor, who played there against
Curtis Ray in the first game and
Bob Troll, who had that spot
against Wake Forest.
Maryland's showing tomorrow will
give line on it's forthcoming game
against its old rival, Virginia, as the
Airmen held the Cavaliers to a TT
tie. The Air Base eleven was blast
ed, $50, by Richmond U. in its
opening game, came along to hold
Virginia and last week topped Fort
Monroe, so.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
nn@ Take Series Command Cards Strategy Goes Avn
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TODAY.
Football.
Central at Roosevelt, Tech at
Wilson thigh school series), 4.
Anacostia at Washington-Lee
High. Ballston, 3:45.
Coolidge at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Landon at Baltimore Friends.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Richmond Air Base at Mary
land, College Park. 2:30.
Duke VS.. Navy, Baltimore Sta
dium, T.
Western VS.. Eastern (high
school series) at Central Sta
dium, 3.
St. Johns VS.. Bulls, Roosevelt
Stadium, 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, Western
Stadium, 4.
Charlotte Hall at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, 230.
Episcopal at St. Christopher,
Richmond.
SUNDAY.
Football.
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

White Sunday? Billy wouldn't
say whether White figures in his
plans, but it would give the Cards
a tremendous lift to have the
Yank- -blanker come back in the
nick of time The more popular
idea is that Southworth will play
safe and use Lanier.
Quote, Unquote-A Brooklyn
fan (after watching the Cards in
the eighth inning): Them buns
never played that way against
us"
Skull Splinters. - Yesterdays
worst boner. the experts agree,
was Ray Sanders delayed throw
to third en- that crucial play
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Yonks' Touehness Timely

The Cards apparently relish their
reputation for chestiness. When
Manager Southworth goes to the
third-base coaching line he struts
like drum major. The Cardinals
reserves aren't content to sit on
the bench. They swarm all over the
steps of the dugout and even the
st. Louis bat boy is spirited. He
dashes only from the plate to bat
rack and vice versa, but he is forever
dashing.
But the Yankees have been ag-
sressive in the right spots. They're
pouring it on the Cards, who earned
a reputation for toughness with
such players as Ducky Medwick
Pepper Martin, etc Beside them the
current crop of Cards resemble a
Sunday school class.
The Cards may supplant mere
spirit with bruising, scrappy tactics
at st. Louis. They may be annoyed
by the showing around they've been
taking
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Series Record Ends
For Ill Yunk Boss
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct, S.-Few
knew about it, but while the New
York Yankees we're taking a 81
edge over the st. Louis Cardinals
in the l943 World Series, their
president, Ed Barrow. was miss
ing from a Yankee home game
for the first time in IA series
since he became associated with
the club.
Barrow has been suffering from
an arthritic condition IN his back
and shoulders, but turned out to
see the opening game with the
Cards on Tuesday. However, his
condition, while not serious. was
such that his physician forbade
him to attend either the second
or the third game.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
KozeIuh Trims StiIImun
In Pro Net Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

FTFSS.
FORT KNOX. Ky. Oct. S.-Karel
Kozeluh, Chevy Chase Club pro. de-
feated Ed Stillman. New York. 61j,
SO, 81. in the first round AS the
l7th annual professional tennis
tournament opened yesterday.
Seeded third. he was to meet
Beckley Bell. Cresskill. N. J.. who
yesterday defeated Harold Duncan.
New York City, in one Of the days
feature matches.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
contest.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Confronted
by what figure to be three of the
best games Of the season, involving
six unbeaten teams, We give you the
following football selections for this
week end with the hope that the
final figures will be something better
than the identical record for each
OF the first two weeks (32 wins, 8
losses and 'tie):
Noire Dame Michigan-Tempted
to toss a coin after comparing Ber-
tells pitching with Daleys running.
But off the Irish's SIS points against
Georgia Tech as compared to only
81 scored by the Wolverines on
northwestern we'll pick Notre Dame.
Duke e-Navy-Two strong teams
well fortified in reserves meeting
their first big tests. Calling on a
slightly prejudiced fortune teller We
give you the Middies in a close one.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania - Can't
go against team that has scored
88 points against Princeton and Yale,
even If latter two are not as strong
as in other years. Pennsylvania.
Cornell Over Princeton.
Cornell Princeton - Capt. John
Whelchel. Navy coach. is the au-
thority that Cornell has a good first
team but no reserves. Neither has
Princeton. Realizing We haven't yet
called the Tigers correctly one vote
Is cast for Cornell.
Illinois Wisconsin - The Badgers
have too much for the weak Illini
squad.
Indiana -Nebraska-Of the Hoo
slers' showing against Northwestern
two weeks ago it's Indiana.
Iowa Pref1ight- t-Iowa-The FLYING
Cadets won't use their officers for
the second straight week, which
means no Dick Todd or Perry
Schwartz, but still they look strong
enough to hurdle the Hawkeyes.
Georgia Prefight- Georgia Tech
The Engineers to come back after
being showered with touchdowns at
Notre Dame.
Rice Tula ne-The Greenics from
Tulane are stronger than they
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Facts and Figures
On World Series
By the Associated Press.
Standinss.

--''NNA'''~N
New York a. L. s6,
st. Louis On. L. .:}:33
First Game Cat Yankee s.adimm,.
S,v St. I9g5s YaSs J ! ;
-, Batteries-Brecheen (s) and w. Cooper;
Cha ndler and Dickev
AttendenCe--6S.5tS.
Second Game tAt Yanke. sta1i~r).
Sev s., L1Gis YaTk / ! :
Batteries-M,. Cooper and W Cooper;
Attendance-6757s
Third Game cat Yankee stadium.
st Ionic F. T. E:
Ne New A9a'S YoTk I { 3
Batteries-srazle. Krist 80. Brecheen
-, and W. cooper Boro"y' Murphy 90
Atendance-6a,9q $50
Remaining Schedule
Fourth game at St, Louis, Sunday, Oc-
,o, rifth gam. at St. Louis Monday. oc-
rusEs,2 ss,h ssms osso1.t et pseess'ry at St Louis
Seventh game If necessary At St Louis
Thursday, October IA.
Financial Figures (Third Gamel; o.o
Gross receipts -------------S S2ea.36s 90
Players share ------------- 131,377 IS
War relief - 1871 900 3.
Total for Three Games.
Paid attendance ~ oO7"44
Gross receipts -------S $500, $50 90
Players share ------ 40S,501 90
SommiSsioners share ------- 1g,743.:,o
zach clubs share ----- 45,1S7sT
Each leasues snare -------- I5,1S7.ST
War relief 13l 400 n,
An receipts OF the third and fourth
cameS, after deduction Of the players share
and the entire receipts of the sixth and
seventh games: if played, have been do
nated to the War Relief and Service Fund,
paid for radio broadcasting rights.
=, The players share in the receipts of
the frst four games only. while the com
missioners office, the competing clubs and
the two leagues share in the first and
second games and get all the receipts of
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Manager Breaks Leg,
CheerIeader Plays
z, liz ASSnc,ater prc.

B. The Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 8.-ThoSe
who don't want to play football had
better stay away from the Rice
practice field.
Coach Jess Neely grabbed his stu
dent manager, Jack Simme. and
made him a starting end Simms
broke his leg in the opening game
That didn't stop Neely. He reached
into the cheering section.
Now Assistant Yell Leader Jimmy
Cotton is slated to start at wing
back in the game Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-St. Looey
Blues. OF all the bad breaks the
Cardinals have been getting in
the World Series, perhaps the
worst is the tWo-day layoff before
the next game.
Bitter as yesterdays defeat was
to them, they might shake it off
if they were scheduled to play
today, but with two days to think
it over, that job of winning three
of the next four games is going to
look awfully big before Sunday
afternoon.
Wonder if Billy Southworth will
take a chance on pitching Ernie
Evening star., 1943-10-08

So Johnny hit Kurowski viciously
and the ball popped out of Whitey's
glove. Instead OF having one out
and SternWeiss on first base the
Yankees suddenly had Lindell on
third, Stirnweiss on first and none
out. The st. Louis situation had
become critical.
The Yankees swiftly capitalized on
that break, with johnson providing
the big blast, but the point is that
Johnson may never have batted that
inning if Lindell hadn't whacked
KuroWSki. Brazle retired Stainback
on fly to Danny LitWhiler in short
left and when Litwhiler threw to the
plate the fleet Stirnweiss streaked to
second.
That prompted Manager Billy
Southworth to order Frankie Cro-
setti purposely passed. Under other
circumstances than those created
by Lindell's smashing slide Brazle
would have pitched to Crosetti and
might have escaped trouble.
New York had seized on what
opportunities it has had to get
rough. In the series opener Crosetti
boWled over pitcher Max Lanier,
covering first, to launch a two-run
inning and present the Yankees the
margin of the Al triumph
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Win, Lose or Draw
lIndelFs Slide Most Vito! Poy Of Series Thus Far
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star StoT TTorresnppaep,

YOi oct sIhe most vital blow of the World Series have
eeh yesterday
base-cearing triple The damaging
might develop
Baseman Whitley Kuowsk
1t was crash that game,
shteng the confidence Rookie Pitcher
well as ratng Kurows teeth The
from the series probably
rubbing his jolted neck
subsequent developments
slide Lndel tossed into
triple with the bases loaded what resembed thousands
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Tuffy, Signed as Coach,
To PIoy for Giants

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Tuffy Lee
mans. veteran backfeld ace with the
New York pro football Giants. signed
contract as coach last month. but
has decided he will be playing
mentor and will be in the lineup
Saturday night against the Phila-
delphia- Pittsburgh Steagles.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

ST. Louis IN L. 600 200 OOo-o
New York "a. l. -- 600 00l O5x-6
Runs batted in-Litwhiler cN, johnson
so; Goraon. Etten: Two-base hits
walker, kurowski. Borowy. Three base
hlt-Johnson Sacrifce-Crosetti Dou-
bic plays-Crosetu to Gordon TO Etten.
Marion to Klein to Sanders. Earned
runs--St. Louis IN. L., .: New York
"a. L., 3. Left on bases-St Louis
IN. L). s.: New York "a. L.. 4 Bases
Struck out-By Brazle, 4: by Borowy. 4 :
by Murphy. !. Pitching summarS-Borowy:
hits, :, runs in innings; Brazle: hits.
Il runs in Z "a innings; Murphy; no hits. no
runs in l inning; Krst: / hit. no runs
tpitched to one batter): Brecheen: = hits,
no runs in p inning. Winning pitcher
Borowy. Losing pitcher-Brazle Umpires-
Messrs. Rue "a. L.. plate Stewart IN L),
first base Romme "a L., second base:
Reardon IN. L. third base. Time-2:1O.
900
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Hiqbe Okoy for Service

FORT JACKSON. S. c.. Oct. 8 LP>.
Kirby Hiebe, Brooklyn pitcher, who
had l943 record Of l3 won ard 10
lost. passed physical examinations
for military service here.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
SUMMARY.

cIon New Y0Fk 0fR % MaT0R t
Ken Sanders YORK a0Tdon
sanej a:lo
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Third Game Score

YANKEE STADIUM, New York Oct s
same Of the 1913 World Series:
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Little Series Facts

|, BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. S.-Here
are the facts and figures en- the first
tour games in the Little World
Series:
! w. L. Pct
SSoranpus "a A.)---------- 3 $50
Winner needs four victories in seven
game series
Paid attenda nee H,oo5 81 4n16
Net cash SS,Oa536 Sn11S732
Commissions share 764 30 3l7S 90
Syracuse share 63642 364S4S
Columbus share 636p2 264s42
Players shlre----, S,05722 12,7fs.5a
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Yankees victory steamed in from
that cloud of dust at third base
BY his aggressive action Lindell
decorated the stage for the entry
of some embarrassing episodes fol-
the Cards.