davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Lone Pin Meode's Winning Edge
Over RinaIdi in Red Cross TiE

Putting together a f1ashv 663 set
and 75-pin handicap to tally 1888,
John L. Meade. 1l4-average st.
AIMS Victory League bowlers. won
the 23d Red Cross tournament yes
terday at Chevy Chase Ice Palace in
which "A men and women competed.
Meade needed every stick to carry
off top prize of $50 when Nick Ri
naldi, Brookland Recreation sharp
shooter, cut loose with a lusty SOL
to finish second with a gross count
of 1877 L. H. Bryan of Silver Spring
finished third with l05-72o, Law
renee Sheridan, Georgetown Recrea-
ton. was fourth with 1l5-725 and
Billy Mischou, Washington Catholic
League. fifth, 165-723
Georgia Hays of the high flying
Bratburd Pigettes, reeled a nifty
65l and with 70 free pins took sixth
place with 721. Young Anna Bryan
of Silver Spring and Glass D singles
winner IN the recent WWDA tour
nament was the runnerup among
the feminine participants with l60-
I'll.
In an added feature. the Bratburd
FleetteS won their second straight
match by defeating the Ice Palace
mems team, It'll to 1852. Jessie
Sacreys SOL led the winners, who
handily trimmed their male oppo-
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Ann Gray Graceful Net Loser
As Marjorie Van Ryn Rules
New Champ Of Star Tourney Was Victims
Idol; johnson, Lynch Capture Doubles

Later Mrs. Van Ryn teamed with
Mrs Wilmer Allison-they are wives
of the former national doubles
champions-to win the tandem title,
defeating Mrs. T. j. Hohenthal and
Julie Fiske, 60, 6-3. The latter
pair reached the final when Mrs.
Gray and Ena Dellinger defaulted,
Miss Dellinger, awaiting a semi
final match, was seized with a
severe pain in her side and was
hustled to Emergency Hospital
where she was under observation
today.
To Davey johnson and Hugh
Lynch went the mems doubles title
after stiff contest with Navy Its.
Dick Murphy and Burke wilkinson
decided IS. Ga. 60. With John
sen taking chances and Lynch play
ing a steady game they teamed Well
Play Singles Final Sunday.
The mems singles championship
will be decided next Sunday. To-
morrow at o'clock Jerry Courtney
and Joe Hossick will meet. with the
winner to face Boiling Fields Sergt.
Buddy Adair on Thursday at 6 in
a semifnal.
Tomorrow johnson will take on
his first formidable opponent. Igor
Cassini, with the victor to oppose
Austin Rice in Thursdays other
semifnal at 6.
One of the largest galleries in the
l4-vear history of the tournament
watched yesterdays play. 1t swell
tered-and how.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
North Team Rolls Up Big Edge
In Bride Trails Competition
Prins on Hi Boy, Mrs. KEGS on Sing Song
Have Perfect Rounds at Rock Creek

McIlwaine and Mai. Stevens, fol-
lowing in that order.
The bareback jumping class, en-
hellished with the title of Chief
Wahoo Sit m-Tight,' demonstrate
ed to many observers that the form
Of the riders was improved rather
than lessened by the absence of
saddle. Mrs. Walter KEGS took this
event with smooth performance on
Mrs. F. Stones Sing Song and Cav
Cunkelman for the third time came
in to take second ribbon over Elsie
Thompson's Hi Boy. ridden by Peter
Prlns, and Della Furzer's Gay Rock,
with 1t. KEGS up.
Clown Runs Away.
In the on-and-of scurrv event. in
which the riders had to remove tack
and replace it correctly in the short
est possible time, Potomac Riding
Schools Clown took advantage of
the opportunity and bolted from
the held as soon as saddle and bride
were removed. He finally was caught
after mad gallop, during which he
ruined a good bride. The fastest
and best job of tacking was done bv
Peter Prins with Elsie Thompson's
Hi Boy, and Gay Cunkelman. to
make a day Of it, walked off with
the red ribbon. Summaries:
NoHth NG5th ,Ssm sonth team by
9"ned fan,, BY Bobby Lee, ridden by Dotty Lee
iaull' Wild Day owned and ridden bv
Elsie Thompson, ridden bv Peter Prine ~ ny
eEanlts' and Sing Song, owned by MRS. F,
fa%ifs 1ihe' Fieden secnrd by . Ms. Walter kees no
=. 81. Nck, owned and ridden by Mrs. Doro-
my ISmlIh. no faults: Great Chance. owned
Sv,. by Potomac Rldine School, ridden by GAY
and Clown. owned BY Potomac RidinG
school, ridden by Dorothy McIlwaine, i
.ribr Handy E;;1a h1sndlcr-Won by F. stones Syn
potomac Riding Schools Great Chance
oaans r5adTn b. .on, Gay cqnkslman thrd Claude
w; H9le-in- s -one-Won by Thelma Fulton's
Ga PAX 5eeond P9omae m RdnE Schools
third, Potomac Riding Schools Clown rid;
den by Dorothy McIlwaine; fourth Poto-
mac Riding Schools B. B., ridden by Maj
Chief wahoo" sit m-tight-won by
MIS-: r. stones Sing Song. ridden by Mrs
Mal1eT ScbdeIs e kees; second potomac Ridns
kelman; third. Elsie Thompson's Hi Boy.
ridden by Peter. Prins; fourth Della Furzers
aeS R2ek 5desp by RT water "a kess
ond. Potomac Riding Schools Sch lti''Si Great Feat
Chance ridden by Gay Cunkelman; third,
Claude Ovens Potomac; fourth, Mrs
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BY ROD THOMAS.

At the end of the terrific World
Series of 1924 between the Wash
ington Griffmen and John McGraW's
New York Giants. big Jack Bentley,
beaten by f1uke single, slowly
walked from the box as the crowd
roared its acclaim for Walter John
son. his conqueror in one of the
most dramatic episodes in baseball
history.
Years later we asked Bentley:
Jack. how did you feel at that
moment?"
Thoughtfully, he replied. "Yknow,
I wouldn't have said this while John
McGraw was alive. He'd have
reckoned it treason But, in a
strictly personal sense. I didn't feel
bad at all. You see, Walter John
son was my idol 1 was little awed
by pitching against him
Another Regular Guy.
Yesterday comely little Ann Gray.
just shorn Of her City of WASH
ington crown in The Stars tourna-
ment by Marjorie Van Ryn. left the
courts with smile and it so OBJ
viously was real We observed:
Say, you're surely graceful
loser Her reply recalled Bentley S.
We'll, in this case it's natural.
1t was a privilege to play against
her. You see, when I was a kiddy
I used to watch her play at Forest
Hills. With me she was an idol
Returning the compliment, as it
were, Mrs. Van Ryn seemed not at
all elared by victory. She found
excuses for her victim.
The weather was excuse enough
for anything. but Mrs. Van Ryn
won altogether because she played
better all-around tennis. She played
quite as we'll as in the days when
she was high ranker in the Ma
tlonal field. Perhaps thinking OF
those Forest Hill performances of
Mrs. Van Ryn, Mrs. Gray was not
her usual steady self. Often she
netted her serve and frequently hit
short balls that Mrs. Van Ryn
rushed to the net to slam for points.
The falling champion made more
and more of a battle of it as the
match progressed. She dropped the
first set by 81, the second by 6-3
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Layden Is Confident
Pro Grid Owners
Will Garry On
Baseball Had as Many
Problems Lost Year,
Says Commissioner
BY the Associated Press

bS lne ASSOClhteQ freSs-
CHICAGO, June l4-Pointing to
the success of baseball as a pattern
for the future. Elmer Layden, COM
missioner of the National Football
League said today he was confident
that the nine club owners who last
April pledged themselves to carry on
would go ahead with their 1943 plans
after league meeting in Chicago
next Saturday and Sunday.
The main purpose of the special
session will be TO adopt schedules
which had to be redrawn when
Cleveland pulled out of the league.
There will be no supplemental selec-
ton of collegians. he said, for most
Of those graduating between June
and October were included in the
player draft last spring.
Il think our members feel that
now is the time TO assert ourselves,
to show that pro football is deserv-
ing of its high position in the sports
world. Baseball surely had as many
now confront us. I am sure the
league will prove it can survive under
trying conditions
Discarding talk Of mergers. such
as the Pittsburgh Steelers and Phila-
oelphia Eagles, Layden declared:
We won't have talent comparable
to that of last year and we can't
think in these times of great un-
beatable teams, but there will be no
lessening of competition and games
will be just as hard-fought and ex-
citing as ever. Baseball and other
sports have proved that competition
is the big factor"
! He added that club owners always
have recognized the Importance of
competitive sports and have not
been guided solely by the dollar
sign
Many of them have lost money in
normal seasons. Some of them never
have realized any profit. But still
/ they continue
Evening star., 1943-06-14
created by Haegg's arrival.
Hoegg Isn't a Chormer

What Nurmi ate. the hours he
slept what he thought of American
womanhood, his pulse beat-any-
thing he said or did reached the
headlines Nur1ni was somewhat of
pioneer and he came along at the
right time. In an era when the
American public was daffy over its
sports.
Haegg has had a more subdued
press. He can't speak the language,
for one thing, and if what his in
terpreters are giving out actually
comes verbatim from Gunder's lips.
1t may be just as well. On his ar
rival here reporter, attempting to
pry story out of the close -mouthed
Haegg, asked how he became a run
ner. Haeggs answer was the coun-
ter-question, how did you become
sports Writer?"
Haegg obviously can't be both
cred with what people think of him
but at least he's no hvpocrite and
therefore no candidate for the
diplomatic corps. He prefers to
be alone and he hasn't shielded
his preference.
On his running record. however.
Haegg's performances make Nurmi
resemble a selling platter by COM
pa1son. Gunder doesn't exactly
ooze charm but. after all, he was
imported as a runner so his lack
OF tact may be dismissed. He may
let his running talk for itself and
in that case the chatter could be
brilliant.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Conner, Former 6. W.
Star, Killed in Plane
Victim of Coast Crash
In Army 18 Months

1t. Joseph Conner, former Roose-
welt High and George Washington
University athlete. was killed in a
California plane crash, according to
word from the War Department to
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conner. No details OF the
crash were made public.
1t. Conner has been In the Army
Air Force for the last 18 months,
and in addition to his parents is
survived by his wife, Mrs Vivian
Smith Conner, a graduate of Wilson
Teachers College here.
1t. Conner was the first former
G. w. athlete killed in this war. He
was captain of the 194O-4l basket
ball team which won 18 games and
lost only for one of the best rec
ords in Colonial history. He played
center He also was a pitcher on
the baseball team. Before going
to G. W., 1t. Conner was on the
Roosevelt High basket ball team,
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BeccoIi a Disappointment

He was suspended when his eX-
pense account was reported to rival
his native Finland's war loan pay
ments to the United States. But he
ran at Fitchburg and Worcester.
Mass. a few days later, even while
pompOuS AAU officials were de-
batting whether he should
Nurmi was eXonerated. But it was
a hectic tour. He returned to the
United States in 1929 but ran afoul
of the AAU and again was sus-
pended. That suspension didn't stick,
either. but when he returned to
Europe the Finnish AAU uues-
toned his amateur status and he
was banned bv the International
Amateur Athletic Federation.
Nurmi had his troubles and so did
other invading runners. Jack Love-
lock Of New Zealand was no diSap-
pointment, running here four times
and losing only once Luigi Beccali
OF Italy transformed here after
shining in the 1882 Olvmpics. how
ever, and achieved only the dismal
distinction of falling on his face
during an attempt to break the mile
record.
Sydney Charles Wooderson, who
was supposed to be a London clerk
when he could take time off from
his running, was Woeful bust. He
held the world record but although
first into the final lap he finished
behind four Americans at Princeton
in 1899.
Haegg could be smart in keeping
his mouth shut. He may be taking
the sane course of not putting his
foot in it and letting his feats speak
for themselves.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE,

Eva Rabbits North team today is
receiving congratulations for its vic
tory over Mrs. Dorothy Smiths
SOuthenders at the Washington
Bride Trails Associations gymkhana
held at Equitation Field Rock Creek
Park. yesterday. This was the sec
ond round of the three -phased con-
test between crack jumping teams
from the north and south ends of
Rock Creek Park, the third competi-
ton to be staged June 81.
The lowest four scores of the teams
Of eight horses were counted, the
North riders turning in the low score
of Two faults and the South having
nine faults. North's winning four
consisted of Elsie Thompson's Hi
Boy. ridden by Peter Prins; Mrs. F.
Stones Sing Song, ridden by Mrs.
Walter KEGS. both horses having
perfect rounds; Bobby Lees Bonne
File, ridden by Dotty Lee, and
Thelma Fulton riding her Wild Day.
For the South Mrs. Smith made the
only perfect score on her ST. Nick
Her teammates were Gay Cunkel-
man on Potomac Riding Schools
Great Chance, Cora Smith on her
Gone Away and Dorothy McIlwaine
on Potomac Riding Schools Clown.
Navy's 1t. Kees is Winner.
All four CT the gymkhana events
emphasized horsemanShip-leading
a horse. tacking it and riding bare
back. In the handy handler. in
which the contestant had to lead his
mount over three low jumps, with
time the deciding factor, Navy 1t.
ts.g.) Walter KEGS, well-knoWn New
York horseman who brought out the
famous Lew Dunbar. got of to a
running start and took Mrs. F.
Stones Synarchy around the course
nj 36.7 seconds. just one-tenth OF a
second better than Gay Cunkelman,
in second place with the Potomac
Riding Schools Great Chance.
In an event called the hole-in-
one the riders were required to cir
Gle the field carrying golf ball in
a tablespoon, time again determin-
ing the winner. Thelma Fulton on
her Wild Day accomplished this
feat in 37.2 seconds, with Gay Cum
kelman on Great Chance again
coming in second and two more
Potomac Riding School horses,
Clown and B. B.. ridden by Dorothy
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Good Fighters Going to Waste
Have D. 6. Promoters Upset
Turner Unable to Get Opponent for Jack,
Aheorn Has Trouble Matching Honbuy

Boxing Promoters Joe Turner and
Goldie Ahern are scrambling around
today trying to get their next shows
together, Turner for next Monday,
June 81, and Ahearn for the follow
ing Monday. June %, both at Crit
fifth Stadium.
Turner had Beau Jack in line for
next Monday, but an opponent has
been hard to find. The same goes
for Ahearn, who is ready to send
Lew Hanbury, local lightweight who
beat NBA Feather Champ Jackie
Callura. against Jackie Wilson, for
mer feather king who knocked out
Danny Petro.
The hitch in the Wilson -Hanbury
fight is the weight question. Jack
Laken, Wilson's manager, will send
his boy against Hanbury for $4,000
if Hanbury will make l30 pounds as
he did against Callura. Or he'll 90
for $4,000 at catch weights, which
means that Hanbury will be around
1876 pounds. Ahearn's offer for a
catch weight bout is said to be 5000
Laken has today to think it over.
Hanbury Apt to Meet Shans.
Laken said recently that he
wouldn't consider a local fight fol
Wilson unless Turner had a piece OF
the show, and SO far the suggested
arrangements don't mention Turner
Too, HanbulV doesn't like that l30-
pound business and AL WE'LL his new
manager, is backing him After the
Callura fight. Lew said that l3(
pounds left him too weak for his
best efforts and that he didn't plar
to fight at that low weight again
so it's likely there will be no Han
bury Wilson fight, much as one
would please local boxing fans.
Mentioned as possible opponents
for Hanbury are Cleo Shans, Cali
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Homesteods Keep Lead
After Breaking Even

Washington Homestead Grays
still hold their first-place edge by
one game over the New York Cuban
Giants in the Negro National
League after splitting double
header against that club yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
The Cubans took the first game,
1919, but the Grays came back to
swat them, 1872. in the nightcap
behind the combined six-hit pitch
ing of Wright and Shields.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

fornia lightweight and former pro-
tege of Henry Armstrong, or Richie
Lemos, also from California and a
former claimant to the feather
crown. Shans looms as the likeliest
opponent for the local boy. He, too.
recently defeated Callura.
Meanwhile. Turner finds his date
for next Monday getting closer and
still no main event booked. Pete
Galiano and Oscar Wright were con-
sidered as opponents for Beau Jack.
but these matches unoficially were
frowned upon by the Boxing Com
papers for either against the Beau.
So Turner may save Jack for later
in the season. He is seeking official
okay for a match between Chalky
Wright and Make Starr.
Wright Again Contender.
The ageless Wright last week
jumped back into the feather cham
pionship picture by chopplng down
Phil Terranova at Madison Square
Garden, making the Chalk the logi-
cal contender for Willie Pep, New
York world champion. There was
some slip somewhere, though, be-
cause Wright's manager, Eddie
Walker, failed to show up before the
New York commission a few days
later to sign papers for a Pep fight
and was suspended by the New York
bigWiqs. walkers failure to show
was surprising, too because only the
day before he was busy giving out
cries of anguish that the commission
was allowing Pep to dodge Wright.
Starr has grabbed himself local
following with three matches here.
He went to two snappy draws against
Galiano and recently did a work.
manllke job in decisioning Collier
OStWalt.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Cut Of Golf Handicap
Due Lennon After
His Winning IS
90-CIoss Player Amozes
Indian Spring Rivals;
Dudley Kenwood Star
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

When a 9O-shOOter scores an 30
he sticks out his chest and sets 'em
up. But when he shoots Is its
mittee 10 do an operation. That is
what is due to happen to Tommy
Lennon of Indian Spring.
Ordinarily a 80 golfer according
to Pro Mel Shorey. Lennon had a
IS in the Red Cross tourney at his
club. With a IA handicap he had
a net 81. good enough to win by
three strokes.
Jim HUNT scored a 2-over-par 70
to win the gross award, with Pres
ton Burrows and Billy Griffin tied
for second at IS.
Other net winners were A. D. Wick,
77-13-64; w. B. Robinson, 49,
IS and J. J. Crowley, 84-l8-66
Betty Ling won in the woman's divi-,
sion with 81 gross, followed by Mrs
Frank Powell's 93 Mrs. c. o. Jorg
was the net leader at l06-30-76
with Mrs. Frank Mirth next at
96-21-77.
S261 Raised for Red Cross.
The club raised s123 over the week
end toward a Red Cross mobile unit
and now has raised through golf
alone total of S26l.
Pro Shorey is planning to arrange
an amateur-pro tourney at Indian
Spring.
Tree surgeons today were apprais-
ing the big jree which splits the 18th
fairway at Kenwood. hopeful of saw
ing it as feature of the par hole.
1t was struck by lightning during
yesterdays electrical storm.
Don Dudley scored a 73-4-69 to
with both gross and net awards
in the Board of Governors Trophy
tourney Next was F.. P. Marshall,
! 77-7-IO. Other low scorers: Joe
Wilson, 74-3-71: H. H. Clines. rs
4-71; j. P. Bubb, 79-7-72; A. H
Youngqui>1. 78-5-75; H. P. Hunt
8O-7-73; E. A Romeine, 90-17-S3
Ellis Edlowitz at Woodmont won
another Sunday sweepstakes with
| 1856 and also topped the field
in the qualifying round for the
match play championship Other
| sweepstakes winners were: Ma
Max Felix, 72-6-66. Glass b
j. S. Kahn o3-2l-72 L. V. Freud
berg 88-16- 70: Louis Shere, 90
| 1874 Glass C-Aaron Ring. ga
/ 30-64
WoodmOnt PairingS.
Pairines in the match-play cham
pionship are:
| Glass A-Ellis Edlowitz vs. VILLA rd
/ Goldhelm. Max Felix VS.. Milton Harris.
Howard Nordlinser VS.. Ed Workman Dave
! Laeum U342 championl VS.. Bob Phillip
/ son.
! Glass B-Dr. H. Bernstein, medalist,
/ with S9-lS-11. drew bye; Adla Mann
VS.. Al Small Al Bennett VS. Morris Bid
man, DR.. J. Hirsch VS.. Ellis Block, L. V.
| Freudberg drew bye. Leo SChlosberg VS..
| Morris Gewirz. DR.. Joseph Friedman drew
! bye, DR.. j. S Livingston VS. DR.. A. Chase.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Drafted BorboIIu Shows
Cards Lost Good HurIer

BY the Associated Press
GALVESTON. Tex. June 14.-The
st. Louis Browns had farmed Pitcher
Mike Barbolla out to the Springfield
Three-Eye Club, but
The Army drafted Mike to Camp
Wallace, where he has pitched four
straight victories, including three
shutouts-and hasn't been scored on
in 80 innings.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Reiser SIuqs for Army

WICHITA, Kans., June IA l4).-
Harold Pete Reiser, formerly of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and now bat
ting in the Army, hit five straight
safeties yesterday-one triple-to
help the Fort Riley Centaurs defeat
the Enid, Okla, Air Force team, Is
to |.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

The best time Nurmi ever made
at 1900 meters was 3:528. Haegg
has done the distance in 70 seconds
less time. Nurmi ran 5000 meters
in 6;2O,4, while Haegg has picked
EN- up and put EN- down at the
same distance in 9:O1.2.
Nurmi was no disappointment in
the United States, though, for the
fleet Finn shattered records for the
mile, 1900 meters and 5000 meters
in his first public appearance. He
was suspended for failing to appear
IN meet in Kansas City and later
for not showing up at the National
Indoor Games.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Pooyo in Trouble Often

Nurmi owned II world records at
one time, some of them at freak
distances like rs miles, but when
some of his marks are stacked
against Haegg's best for the same
distance, Paavo becomes merely an
nlSo-ran
Nurmi's best mile was run in 4
minutes, 1914 seconds Haegg has
covered the same ground-thev ran
their record miles on the track at
Stockholm, Sweden, almost two
decades apart-in 4:O46. Nurmi
ran two miles in 1896. Haegg has
run that route in 8:476.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
3-year-olds and upward. about 4ia fur
longs
Laugh and Play
tKirkland 900 4"O 800
Mistake Rootb $40 $50
Satin Marie tAuStin) :52O
Time, O.5l -
Also ran-Valdina Oak. selhaste, Taut,
Luckum Innate.
SECOND RlACE--Purse, $500: claiming
MEADOW GM1eadoW Sun 'Root 500 40 $50
Amplify tFitzgerald $50
Time. HISS.
Also ran--spica, Volume, Kindle Light
Sue Dinna Care,
DAILY Double paid s3o4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward 90 furlongs
Roush Egg tKirkland) l40O so 2 so
Happy Sis tRoot $50
Also ran-Casad. Ginger Man Miss
Anaconda Placement and Rostan.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
L Areles y " i ! s. s.! Hyvood y 81 / fss fst
S F'cisco "a - 607 Portland 36 81 .45G
Oakland - 30 474 sa'mento 80 36 IS :;
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION;
Nashville "a s .654 Atlanta o6 25 $40
Chatt'oea "6 30 .565 Knoxville % 81 449
L. Rock 90 21 553 N. Deans "a 81 436
Birm. ham 80 25 .52z Memphis y 30 .2a2
Evening star., 1943-06-14
$a $Por& Flag Seen Stake Mats Tackle Yan in Long Series
Win, Lose or Draw
Gunder the Wonder Isn't Making a BIunder
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Junior has discovered comeback for the
Ing that something like If
athlete like
merely answering these days that will be all with
be skinny athlete like Gunder Haegg
Haegg it is revealed all leafy vegetables
him popular with American mothers He
medium of than at
apparently it hasn't harmed his health
bringing reminiscent
the
Evening star., 1943-06-14
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1913
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Washington. 16-O: Boston. S.
Philadelphia. 5-3; New York. 81
st. Louis. 81; Cleveland, IL (sec-
ond game 10 innings.
Detroit, 6--;'; Chicago, a..
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Ny q | 5 u II - 526I17I sos
Wa 81 5 6 A q s. 2i26I21 553I
Det ! 81 q 4 Al 81 4I23l21 .523I 3Ha
Phi 4 3 81 81 . Al 5i24'24 500 4la
BosI 8 3 81 81 4 4I2ac5I. .479l 51a
Chi 4 4 oI A. II 2l1921 .475l SO
Gle 3 p 4 4. L d 2t2l 1926 Az 7
stLI > o. ,! q 4l 6l-il724l.4l5
L "1L21 "4l25 l21l26 24t-t-l
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash, 3:l5, N Y. at Wash. $50
tOnlv came ST L at Chi. ,nite)
scheduledD Det. at Clev. (nite)
Phla at BoSt
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 10: ST. Louis, :S-4 tsec-
ond same, 13-inning tie).
Boston. a.: Brooklyn. 3-3
New York, 6-3: Philadelphia. "-6.
Cincinnati. 10-1; Chicago, 6-4
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

nents without the 45-pin handicap
given them.