davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
copyright. fo43
NEA Services. Inc.

ing gifts for the lady passenger
that afternoon. They make the
room look like a funeral" Lor-
aine told the servant, absurdly.
During this interval of petu-
liant complaining and ordering
and of getting herself refreshed,
Lorraine thought of her victory
over Pat Friday. The little
snip had been squelched! II had
been good to see Pat back off
and leave the room, scared to
death of a gun.
Lorraine paused, inhaling
smoke, and considered that part
of it. She looked at the auto
matte pistol which she had used.
Something inside her told her
that Pat Friday actually hadn't
been afraid. Indeed, Pat had
seemed a little disdainful of the
pistol, at first. But when Lo-
raine had shown her that Army
order
Lorraine chose to believe it
was fear of the gun. too. She
gloated silently over the tri-
umph. Damn her! Shed taken
all she meant to from that Fri
day person. But, even so-"Tm
a little shaky," Lorraine confess
sed. what / need is drink. I"
She ordered liquor sent up,
and during the short wait for it,,
she felt herself 60 really jit-
terry. A reaction had set in, TO
leave her nerves jangling. 1t
made her hate Pat Friday more.
Friday was the cause of all this,
obviously. Friday had done
nothing but butt in on her and
Jimmy Carr. Since that first
day in New York City, when
Jimmy had hired the little snip,
she had come barking in like "a
Lorraine grew bored with con-
sidering it, and as the drinks
took effect she felt spirited
again. She reached for the tele-
phone. Connect me with Capt.
James Carr" she ordered.
Mr.. Carr left orders not to be
disturbed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

filled il in for a plane. And l."
she giggled a little, sweetly, Il
signed your name. ! knew you
wouldn't care"
He sort of stiffened, sutomati-
cally.
She giggled again. poSsessive-
ly, smuggling him very close and
petting his firm young cheek. as
fiancee perhaps has a right TO
do.
There was no argument he
could summon, no reprimand.
(To Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

"But4no! We can't - look,
Lorraine, we-that kids worn
out! Hasn't slept in two nights,
and anyway look, how'd she
60 back"
''She went on the same plane
that brought me, darling"
What plane? There's no COM
mercial flight at this hour, or
any"
Lorraine smiled ever-so-sweet-
ly and intimately now. snug
gled her blond curls in the hol-
low of his shoulder. She was
wise enough to know she could
spike bad news by admitting il
first.
Sweetheart" she pure d,
I'm afraid little me was naugh-
ty. Just a little-itty bit. / went to
your desk, back home. and got
one of the order blanks, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

We can produce more ships
than at present IL we can get the
materials. We haven't reached
the limit of our manpower yet.
-Shipbuilder Henry j. Kaiser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
NO ARGUMENT
CHAPTER XIII

With no thought given to that
detail at first. Pat Friday had
discovered first in Cleveland and
then in Chicago that she was
miss Lorraine Stuart, Captain
Cars fiancee." So. still to pro-
tect Jimmy, to help him toward
. the promised promotion, and
generally help make the soar
ing flight a success, she had held
to that harmless masquerade.
But tonight at 1890, room 1920
In the big Chicago hotel tele-
phoned downstairs.
"Send a waiter with a menu
up here at once" the speaker or
dered. peremptorily. "And a
servant to unpack a suitcase"
"Oh. SURELY" the service hos
tess was apologize. Are you
lis this Miss Stuart's maid?"
This is Miss Stuart herself!
What's the m after with this
placer"
"But-room 1920, you say?
didn't recognize your voice over
the phone, Miss Stuart. And
when you were downstairs you
told us you wished to be left
alone until morning. so ! speci-
fically ordered all servants not
to disturb you. Isis this the
Miss Stuart of the transcontin-
entail soaring flight?" Doubt
sounded in her tone.
"Of course it is. Don't be
stupid"
I'm sorry. The waiter and
maid will be up Immediately"
Lorraine issued further orders.
She wanted laundry and press
ing done here in the night, and
she demanded that it be finish
ed before dawn. She needed lip
stick because she had forgotten
her own, and had the hotel serv-
ice send up a drugstore clerk
with eight different shades for
her selection. She demanded
that somebody come and take
the several bouquets of flowers
out of 1920, sent up as welcom-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

DENVER - William Svoboda
thinks maybe he'll get his prop
erty back again.
Two burglars who broke into
his shed took six homing pig
cons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

those we have selected for mill.
tary service, we must do the all.
important Job that lies ahead In
such a manner that every fight
ing man, giving everything he
has to give on the battlefront,
will know that we at home are
doing everything we can to
bring him back to US victoriousI
Draft Director Lewis B. Her.
shey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
. SOTHEY SAY

The preservation of our sys-
tenn of liberal education during
the war will make an enormous
difference in the moral and hui
man tone of our society in the
future, of the very atmosphere
in which the peace is made and
of all civilization after the war.
Wendell Willkie.
Liberty has its origin in the
sense that men must be able TO
worship God as their consciences
direct. Religious liberty was the
herald Of political liberty or the
source of the claim OF it-Arch-
bishop of Canterbury.
II we are TO keep faith with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

II we are to keep faith with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

Only foolish people make
money 60 so far they never see
il again.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Tiger Berth for Dana
Looms After His IS
Years in Minors
As OutfieIder He Hit
Like Pitcher, Shifted
To Slab, Become Star
BY the Associated Press.

bs INK AsSoSidbcu
DETROIT. June 24.-In Is years
In organized baseball, Henry Prince
Dana. Hawaiian handy man. prac-
tically has been everywhere but the
big leagues Now he has caught on
as pitcher with Detroit.
If the prince sticks-and he
should in view OF Manager Steve
O'Neill's short-handed staff-the 33-
year old Dana may enrich baseball's
lore with the label of mo hit, good
pitch"
A year ago. Dana was an out
fielder for Manager Rogers Hornsby
at Fort Worth. His batting aver
age slimming down. Hornsby called
Dana one day and declared:
You hit like pitcher. You
might as we'll join the pitchers and
throw like one"
Dana astonished everyone includ-
ing even himself by going out and
winning is games against five de-
feats for Fort Worth in the last
three months of the season. His
earned run average was a phenome-
nal Ill.
With the Texas League disband-
ing, Dana was sold to Milwaukee
Repeatedly concerned by a possible
shift in his draft status. Milwaukee
turned Dana back before the final
payment on him was due. William
G. Bramham, minor league car
made him a free agent.
Detroit established that Dana still
was in 3-A and signed him.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

gambling that Milo would recover
the form he had displayed in an
exhibition game against Washington
two years ago.
Candini has bounced back beyond
Grifith's fondest dreams. His TO
record doesn't display the effective
ness of his pitching. When he
stopped the Yankees on six hits yes
terday he was registering his Sec
ond shutout of the year, having pre-
viously beaten the Red Sox, 10, on
three hits.
Reading backward, Milo checked
the Yankees on six hits, four of
them infield affairs, and won, 80.
He beat Philadelphia, AZ. in II in
nings on six hits and permitted only
one earned run. He defeated De-
troit, 8-4, on six hits, allowing only
two earned runs. He blanked Bos-
ton, 10, on three hits and halted
Cleveland, 1871, on eight hits.
In five starts he has pitched A
innings and allowed four earned
runs, or an average of one run every
II innings. That isn't taking into
consideration total of 5Es innings
he previously pitched in relief roles.
AS a relief pitche, he permitted no
runs and two hits.
Candini's story is the Cinderella
yarn of the season. From a lightly
regarded, sore-armed minor league
pitcher of 1912 Candini has been
transformed into the marvel of the
majors at least for the first two
months of the l943 season. It's
enough to make you believe in mir
acleS.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Snorts Writer

NEW YORK, June 24.-Fred
Mandel and Gus Dorais have dug
up a tackle candidate for their
Detroit Lions who will sign only
if arrangements can be made in
Detroit for him to continue his
study for an operate career.
Why not make him assistant
coach and relieve Dorais of the
task of singing the blues every
Monday?
Still in the discussion stage is a
War bond ball game between all
stars of the three New York clubs
and the Norfolk Naval Station.
The stars may be picked on their
bond league" averages.
Bill Hulse, the N. Y. U. alumnus
who broke the world record for
two-thirds of a mile the other
evening. is a chemist whose work
in war plant is considered i'm
portant enough to Keep him out
of the armed forces.
Today's guest star-Bob Dun
bar, Boston Herald: I'VE begin
to surmise that lady baseball fans
also are patriotic, because the at
tendance at ladies' day here has
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Coche|| Likely TO Give
Segura Best Fight
In Net Tourney
Trojon's Triumph Over
Ecuador Stor in 194l
Contest Recalled
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldteQ fffSss
EVANSTON. III, June 24-That
likable rowdy from Southern Cali
fornia. freckled Earl Cochell. now
appears as the man who might
give favored Francisco c'Pancho'o
Segura his best scrap before the
upper bracket singles winner is de-
termined in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association tennis cham
pionships.
No one has come close to upset.
ting the nationally fourth ranking
Ecuador native who plays for the
University of Miami. Pancho de-
feated Walter Driver of Texas yes
terday, 6-3. 60, to advance to the
quarter-finals while Cochell was
moving ahead at the expense of the
Big Ten champion, Roger Downs OF
Northwestern, 81. 6-4.
Segura was paired today with
Wayne Anderson of Tulane, a IS
3-6, IS winner yesterday over Ben
Press of U. c. L. A., while Cochell
was matched with big Robert Od-
man OF Washington. Odman won
yesterday from William Bauman of
William and Mary, Ga, 6-3.
Cochell and Segura have met be-
fore-in the 1941 Eastern grass
courts tournament at Rye, NJ Y.
when Pancho was making his first
United States apprenticeship
Cochell won, IS. 60
Tom Brown, jr., of California
seeded No. 2, still is the lower
bracket favorite.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Singing Lessons Will Get Lions One Tackle
Boston Clubs Lose Fair Fans Huse Record Runner Ace Chemist

been so small that the logical
explanation is that lQt of them
have gone to work"
Service department Eddie
Hickey, former Creighton bas-
ket ball coach, and Walter NC
Laughlin, former graduate man.
ager at st. Johns of Brooklyn.
are partners IN boxing, wrestling
and hand-to-hand fighting at
the North Carolina Navy Pre-
Flight School. But Eddie re-
ports they don't start replaying
the Garden court games until
mess"
Pvt. Ed "Porky" Oliver, the
barrage balloon golfer. plays first
base for a camp softball team
and spends his spare time
watching major league ball
games in Boston.
1t. q. g. Rudy Rhordanz of
the Georgia Pre-Flight School is
the coach credited by Tennes-
sees Bobby Offers with develop
ing the rocking chair running
notion that made Bobby star
halfback.
Chuck Gelatka, ex-Mississippi
State and Giants end, has licked
the malaria that put him into a
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Big Baseball Day
To Help Charity

A capacity crowd of $4,000 at
Griffith Stadium is the goal set
for the Baseball Day" celebration
here on July %. The Mats and
Chicago White Sox will meet in
a night game and big program
of other attractions is being
lined up by the Touchdown Club,
sponsor of the event.
Heading the committee in
charge of the program is Comdr
Jack Spaulding, organizer and
promoter of the East West Shrine
football games in San Francisco.
Entire proceeds of the game
will go to some charity yet to be
designated by Judge .Kenesaw
Lands, commissioner OF baseball.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Milo Candini. Senators, and Ernie
Bonham. Yankees-Each pitched shut
out to divide double header
Dolph Camilli and Curt Davis:
Dodgers-Camilli hit home run and
drove in two other runs to help beat
Giants in first game and Davis pitched
two-hit shutout in second game. hay
ing no-hitter till two were out In
Red Barrett and Charley Workman.
Braves-Former held Phillies to seven
hits to win first game, 10. and latter
decided second game with run-produc-
ing single in 18th inning.
Claude Passeau. Cubs, and Bob
Elliott, Pirates-Passeau won first
game with five-hit pitching and Elliott
made four hits to lead Pittsburgh to
victory in second game.
Gerald Walker. Reds - Drove in
three runs with two singles to top at
tack on Cardinals.
Hal Newhouser, Tigers, and Jefi
Heath, Indians = Newhouser pitched
five-hit victory in f1rst game and Heath
hit two-run homes in 11th inning of
Guy Cartwright. White sox-Made
two singles to s5tend bait batting streak
Leon Culberson. Red Six--His home
run accounted for 10 triumph over
Athletics in night game.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Arm Is Not Perfect Now

Candini. hasn't suffered defeat
this season and he still is surprised
by the turn of events. Il keep
feeling I'm dreaming" he says, but
it's no dream. The same Candini,
who could win only four games and
lose seven with Newark of the In
ternational League last season, now
is the American Leagues leading
pitcher and resembling the part.
What has happened? Listen to
Candini. Il think the sore arm I
had in the minors the last two
years was due to a pulled tendon.
/ always felt the arm would come
aroand all right with proper rest
and treatment and Mike Martin
Mats trainer) has seen to it that
I've had both.
In spring training whenever he
felt had enough work he made me
quit. My arms improved a lot, but
it's not in perfect shape. Right
now it's hurting like toothache-
it does whenever I'm tired-but the
soreness leaves after day of rest"
Candini is Martins baby. Since
the day Milo reported to the Mats
for spring training at College Park,
Md, Mike has shadowed him like
Dick Tracy pursuing his most re-
cent villain. He tells him how long
to stay under the shower, when to
get dressed, how to handle his arm.
He may even select his neckties.
Milo never was highly success
full pitcher with the Yankees farm
teams. He likes to remember the
year he won nine games and lost
seven with Kansas City as his
outstanding minor league season. At
Newark he was plagued by that sore
arm and was no sensation.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Mexican Baseball Really Is Red-Hot Stuff
Players Hee Fans and Book Made on Every Angle Of Game

the result Of any inning or on
the full game as the odds change
from time to time"
so far the race tracks have
outdrawn baseball through week.
days in United States. Can you
imagine what would happen If
the ball parks could follow the
Mexican system and introduce
the machines and the bookies?"
Mexico is the only place I've
seen," Roberts continued as he
began to pack for another Mexi-
can trip, where the ballplayers
often ride the spectators harder
than the spectators ride them.
Ballplayers there understand
the art Of making certain ges-
lures that can be rougher than
words,
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Players HeckIe
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, June "a (NA.
N.A).-"Mexican baseball" ac-
cording to Dudley Roberts, a
leading golfer and a keen base
ball fan, would be a riot in the
United States.
1T would outdraw all the race
tracks, all the present ball games,
all our football games and all the
big fights" he said. -
What has Mexican baseball
got that we haven't got?" I
asked.
Just one little trif1ing detail"
Roberts replied. "Mutuel ma
chimes and bookmakers who pp-
crate batter by batter and inning
by inning. You can make bet
on every man coming to bat,
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
o-year-odS about 4 l.a furones
Bart O. War CRoot 4SO 80 $50
Louis L. kirkland $50 80
leaplng Moose (Kirkl 30
Time 0:50i5.
Also ran-High Valley. Oar She Is
World Pool and Freeland's Own.
, SECOND RACE-PurSe, $500: claim
ms 3-year-olds and upward; about fur
longs.
Breeze Along lKirkland) 1920 $50 300
Merrlly Go CBeedlel 4 so 800
Come Down tRoot $50
Time. :214,
Also ran-Satin Marie. Lone Vallee Fair
Find. Macie Margaret
DAILY Double Paid S4lD
THIRD RACE-Purse. S40O: claiming
3-year-ol 6l2 furlongs.
brocade (Root) $50 $50 24O
Tlppy (KirkandD $40 $50
Rostan (Garrett 800
Time. :213,.
Also ran-Nom De Plume Amplify
Evening star., 1943-06-24

hospital in the South Pacific
area and is back in his fighter
plane with a captains bars on
his shoulders.
Definition doubtful - Alb e
Greene. the NBA president. says
that Tony Galento's future ex-
hibitions of pounding animated
punching bags must be billed
only as entertainment" And
what kind of dictionary do you
use, Abe?
Evening star., 1943-06-24

You know the verbal beatings
some of the ballplayers take in
this country from well-protected
spectators. I'd like to have a few
of these Mexican ballplayers
handling this heckling contin-
gent. We might have few riots,
but there wouldn't be much more
heckling."
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Win, Lose or Draw
Success Surprises the Nationals Mr. Cundn
By BURTON HAWKlN!

The pitching sensation the a
blackaied
under caresng
the
never had anything happen me like this Look trembling
Candin had walked Stadium
40 Washington
the Mats dressing
the vast park 10000 people, stand his
Justify for the convincing which had med their
enough to thrill
been hearing those hroaty yes
Evening star., 1943-06-24
A||-Star Grid Squad
Totals Six So Far
Four Forwards and Two
Backs Are Announced
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. H., June 24.-Head
Coach Harry Stuhldreher can't hope
to whip the Washington Redskins
with six men when the College ALL
Stars oppose the pros in their an
nual charity football game August
Is at Dyche Stadium.
But at the moment his squad con-
sists of only half dozen players.
Invitations to six men have been
made public. They are backfield
men Roy Mckay of Texas and
Cammille Piccone of Notre Dame,
and linemen AL Wistert of Michi-
gan, Donald Currivan of Boston
College, Del Dickerhoof of Iowa and
Pat Lyons of Wisconsin, where
Stuhldreher is athletic director.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Has Earned His Victories

There was no great glee expressed
by anybody when President Clark
Griffith of the Mats obtained Cam
dini last winter in a trade that also
sent Pitcher Bill Zuber to the
Yankees and brought Second Base
man Gerald Priddy to Washington.
Candini was regarded merely as a
toss-in and Griffith admitted he was
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Gulento an Entertainer,
Not Boxer, NBA Holds
By the Associated Press.

PATERSON, N. j., June "a
Taking note of "an unfavorable
washback" whenever Tony Galento
has appeared recently, the National
Boxing Association has ruled that
any Transforming the Orange
round man does from now on will
be strictly as entertainment and not
in the guise of boxing competition.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Battins-stephens. St Louis. .a5c;
Runs-White. Philadelphia. IS: Keller,
New York ana Vernon, WASHINGTON.
Runs bstted in-Siebert, Philadelphia.
36. and johnson, Washington. IS
Hits-Wakefield, Detroit. 70 Hockett.
Cleveland. II.
DoSoles~Keltner' Cleveland. 1e; Laabs,
Triples-Lindeli. New York. and john
=, son. Washington, 5.
Home ,runs--Keller, New York. 10;
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON. Is:
Vernon, Washington. and Moses.
Chicago. l3.
Pitching-Candini. Washing ton, 10;
Grove, Chicago, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Dahlgren. Philadelphia. .34e:
Herman. BROOKLYN. 33S.
Runs-Vaughan, Brooklyn, 40; Camilli.
Brooklyn, Al.
Runs batted in-Hermsn, Brooklyn, AS:
Hlts-Vaughan. Brooklyn. -: Herman.
Brooklyn, and Mccormick. Cincin-
Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn. 10: Mu-
sail. ST. Louis. 10
Triples--Musail. St. Louis. Q: Russell.
Home runs-ott, New York: Di Massio.
Pittsburgh, and Nicholson, Chicaso.
stolen stole. ssse~vaushan. base srooklyr; $:
Ht}; Sn}sb NeE y York and Gustine. Pitts
Pitehins-sewell, Pittsburgh. So;
NewSom, BROOKLYN -
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Hot Shots OutbowIed

Sparked by Mrs. Thompson's l26
and Mrs. Browns 124 and BAL g.
Balls duckpin team swept Hot Shots
in the Greenway Bowl Ladies'
League. The defeat dropped Hot
Shots into first-place tie with
HopefulS.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Marines Score Upset

Navy Yard Marines. last-place
team in the Departmental League
provided an upset in yesterday
sandlot feature by nosing out Miller
Furniture, the first-place team, As
in a Thinning game on the Ellipse
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Runs batted in-Etten. Two-base hits
Srcsetti' Bonham. Stolen base-Keller.
Double plays-Priddy to Sullivan to
Vernon. Crosetti to Gordon to Etten
Lett on bsses-New York. 7: Washington,
First base on balls-On Bonham. =:
on CarrasoueL -: of MertZ. .. Struck
out-By Carrasouel 4; by Bonham. .: BY
Mertz, l. Hts-Of Carrasaue z in
innings of Mertz, in > innings Wild
pitch--Carrasouel. Losing pitcher-Car-
rasquel. Umpires-Messrs. Weafer. Grieve
ans stewart Time-1:3S. Attendance
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Set Mixed Doubles Pace

Thelma Youngblood, bowling no
and 3O6, and Tom McAvoy with 143
and 365 were high scorers in Ia
koma mixed doubles loop. Doris
Klein and Dutch Sherbahn put to-
gether the top team count of 655.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
GreenbeIt Seeking Game

Greenbelt Shamrocks want a
game with an unlimited nine for
Sunday. They have a diamond. Call
Greenbelt 1866.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Officiut Scores

~S'e1 FVR HVVoF III cISffIIf
WASHINGTON -221 OO2 O1O-s
rev YORK -----------OOO 900 O00--0
Runs batted in-Priddy t2), Spence,
vernon, CARY, Case, r. johnson. Candini.
Iwo-base hit-Candini; Home run-Can-
Sacrinces--Spence, Candini t2), Priddy.
Double plays-Early to Priddy: Clary to
York. s.: washington. O. First base on
baAs-On Chandler. 8; on Byrne. j: of
Candini, /: on Zuher, /. Struck out-By
Hits-On Chandler, in 5Ks innings; on
Luber, 2 in 22s innings: OF Byrne, o in 1
inning. Losing pitcher-Chandler Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart. Weafer and Grieve.
Time 90.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Who Got the Trimmino?

A wrestling match at Philadelphia
was sponsored by the Charity Com
mlttee of the trimming industry.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Sturts Kinnick Memorial

Iowa's Il" Club is starting
memorial to Nile Kinnick.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Represented a SlnaIl Slice OF heaven.
Candini, a rookie right-hander, had
beaten the team that had released
him for incompetence. He had shut
out the Yankees to register a sew
enth successive victory so the grin
that creased his olive skinned face
was understandable.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, S4OO; claiming;
3-year -olds and up: about 4Ia furlongs
xCandy Lump tFitZgerald) - 1O4
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Washington SO New York, Of.
Detroit, 3-6: Cleveland, l-9 (second
same l innings).
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, g.
Boston, l; Philadelphia, (eight innings.
nisht.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Carrasauel in seventh.
tBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
3Batted for Giuliani in ninth,