davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Not Swap Irks Marion

Dewey Adkins, the former Wash
ington rookie pitcher. who baked
when Boss Clark Griffith sought to
send him to Atlanta, saying he'd
return to his Nebraska farm first,
is pitching for Atlanta. but at the
same salary he was making with the
Mats, Outfielder Red Marion. traded
to st. Paul for. Jake Powell, told
teammates when he left here that
he wouldn't report.
Skeeter Newsome, Red SoX short
stop, is batting 332 but is double
longshot to win the American
League batting championship. He
not only is confronted with the
problem of outhitting such as Luke
Appling and Dick Wakefield, but
also will have a tough time totaling
400 times at bat for the season,
minimum for recognition as the
batting leader. He has been plate
ward only 205 official times this
season and every time he sacrifices.
walks or gets hit by a pitched ball
his chances of leading the league
fade, regardless of his final batting
average
The Mats Bob Johnson, who has
missed l8 games this season. still
has batted in more runs than any
member of the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Sorozen Spork|es as Cuppers
Head ChoIlengers, ~ to W
Hits a Under Par in 1Up Win With Wood;
Byrd, Thomson Score TroiIers' Victory

matches has a team overcome a
flrst-day deficit. To win tomorrow
Hagen's team would have to take
five out of eight singles matches.
Demaret and Ghezzi gained the
most one-sided triumph, defeating
Navy 1t. Lawson Little and Light
Horse Harry Cooper, and 4. Mel
son and McSpaden, unbeaten in
Ryder play. came from behind on
the last hole to tie Willie Goggin
and ONeil (Buck) White.
Byrd and Thomson, with Sammy
ripping four shots off par. defeated
Lloyd Mangrum and Frank Walsh,
and l.
The 41-year old Sarazen welded
a red-hot putter in his triumph with
Wood. The Brookfield Center, Conn,
farmer started off with an eagle 3
on the first hole to give his team a
lead it never lost.
Hagen Sparkles in Clutches.
Hagen, returning to Ryder play
for the first time since 1885. had a
II, but he saved his best shots for
the clutches, Hagen dropped a 20
foot putt on the 18th green to square
the match and once again evened it
up on the 10Th with birdie. But
Wood sank a 15-foot putt for
(See GOLF, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Three Mack Errors Aid Yonks
To Win for WensIoH, 3 to7
Pair of Uneorned ToI|ies in Sixth Inning
Help Pitcher to 9th Victory of Season

Gordon beat out an infold hit, send
ing Keller to third. When Don Feff-
ner let the grounder go through his
hands for an error Keller raced
home.
. The AS tied it at IL in the fourth
on Jojo Whites single and Dick
Siebert's double, but the Yanks
bounced back with two unearned
runs in the sixth.
With two out, Bud Metheny sin
gled to right and took second on
wild pitch. Nick Etten grounded to
First Baseman Siebert, who threw
wild to Black. covering first. Meth
eny scored on the play and Etten
reache dsecond. Keller drew a base
on balls and Gordon singled Etten
home with the last run of the game.
Outside of the fourth, when the
AS had three men stranded, and
the sixth, when Elmer Valo and
Pete SudGr singled, WenSloff had
little difficulty chalking up his
eighth win of the year. He retired
the AS in order in the last three
innings
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Hutson Decides He'll
Play End One More
Year for Packers
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 7.-Don
Hutson. the greatest offensive end in
professional football history, has de-
cided to play "one more year" with
the Green Bay Packers.
The slender, wiry wingman, who
came up from Alabama in 1885 to
write more records into the National
League book than any other man,
signed contract today at the of
flee Of Coach E. L. Lambeau
Il definitely had decided to quit
at the end of last year and would
have done SO under normal condi-
tions," he said. The game has
been good to me, however, and so
have the Packers. feel that I have
an obligation to Green Bay and as
Lambeau feels that I'm still good
enough to fulfill that obligation,
III play one more year"
Hutson, 80 years old, holds a dozen
National League records set in the
eight years he has been at Green
Bay. He was helped to many of
them by Cecil IsbeH. a great passer
from Purdue, who won't be with the
packers this year Isbell recently
became coach at his old school.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Bough to Start in Shrine Tilt,
Despite Slight Back Ai|ment
Redskin Coaches Select Teams for First
Game Sunday; Scrimmoqe Listed Tomorrow

recommended as a signal caller, Is 6
feet tall and weighs 2O3 pounds.
Bagarus, now with an antiaircraft
outfit here. will play with the Skins
at Chicago on l5-day Army fur
Tough arrangement. Formerly in
the Notre Dame backfeld, he is a
ball hawk on passes and is unusually
fast.
Word came from Washington to-
day that Andy Farkas, blocking
back, stands pat on his salary de-
mands. Redskin President Marshall
also stands pat, he said, adding that
Andy now owes the club $400 at the
rate of 5000 week fine for not re-
porting to training camp.
Tomorrow the Redskins get their
first real body contact work with
light Scrimmage scheduled. Mon
day the regulars will go to the
marines nearby Camp Elliott to
dine with the Leathernecks and
view the movies of the 1912 cham
pionship play-off.
Corpl. Jack Jacobs. former pro
star, and Pfc. Merle Hapes of Mis-
sisSippi, here in the Army, have
had turned down their requests for
permission to play in the Shrine
game.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.-Gunder
Haegg thundered over the quarter
mile course at Withrow Stadium
tonight for new American out
door record for the two mile run.
He was timed officially at 8:5l3,
bettering the mark he set at Los
Angeles by 2 and $40 seconds.
The gaunt Swede was not first
across the finish line, however.
Little Bob Berger, high school STU
dent of Bay Village, Ohio, with a
44o-yard handicap to work on, broke
the tape in 8:49,7. ...-
Bill Hulse, Americas fastest miller,
was third, although he was given
a 100-yard handicap, and Gil Dodds,
Boston divinity student, who start
ed from scratch with Gunder the
Wonder. came in last.
Close to Rice's Mark.
In setting the new American out
door record, Haegg, who is a fire.
man by trade in his native village
of Gavle, Sweden, failed to break
the fastest American 2-mile run
which was hung up by Greg Rice,
barrel-chested eX-Notre Dame star,
who ran the distance indoors in
Chicago in 8:51.1.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA,
Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT. Aug. 7.-Cagey little
Gene Sarazen slipped one over on
his old rival. Sir Walter Hagen
today as Craig Woods Ryder Cup
squad seized 21a to IL lead over
Hagens challengers in golf's war;
orphaned world series.
Sarazen, firing a 4-under-par over
the rolling Plum Hollow course, con-
tributed enormously to a four ball
victory with Wood over Hagen and
Melvin (Chick) Harbert that went
right to the 18th green. The score
was l up.
That sent the cup squad away
to lead it never relinquished
Jimmy Demaret and Sergt. Vic
Ghezzi added another triumph
while Byron Nelson and Harold
(Jug) McSpaden broke even for
another half point. The lone chal-
lenger victory was gained by Sammy
Byrd and Jimmy Thompson
Demaret, Ghezzi Win Easily.
Today's successes made Woods
squad an overwhelming favorite to
finish the conquest in eight 36-hole
singles matches tomorrow to take a
3 to series edge. Only twice in
nine international and domestic
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Swede Beats American Outdoo,
Time He Made at Los Angeles
Runs Within 2-10 of Rice's Indoor Record;
Berger, With 440 Handicap, Is Home First

Dodds broke in front of Haegg at
the starters gun and the swift
Swede was content to let him hold
IN front for two laps. At this point
Gunder started to move. He kept
driving to pass Hulse at the three
quarter mile mark.
The full lap given Berger was too
much even for Haegg to overcome
and he flashed past the finish about
10 yards behind the short -strided
high school runner.
Tonight was Haegg's last Ameri-
can start at 2 miles. Early today he
expressed little. hope he would be
able to smash the world record for
the event-a record he set himself
in Sweden when he ran the dis
tance in 8:478.
Ends Trip Next Wednesday.
His final run in America will be
made next Wednesday at Randall's
Island. N. Y, when he will compete
in the mile against Dodds, Hulse
and three others. The others, Jim
Rafferty,, national 1,000-yard cham
pion, Rudy Sims and Al Daley were
given handicaps of 85, 95 and los
yards, respectively.
The handicaps, based on a 4:04 6
mile, are designed to push Haegg
to a possible new record.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Fa|kenburg and FIam
Keep Tennis Titles
For California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug IA
pair of youthful Californians added
another chapter to continuing
story of their home States tennis
prestige today as top-seeded Bob
Falkenburg, IT, of Hollywood and
Herbie Flam, IA, of Beverly Hills
annexed the National Junior and
Boys championships.
Falkenburg, 6-foot, 2-inch junior
ace, swept past second-seeded James
Brink of Seattle, 6-4, 7-5, Ga, to
annex the title vacated by another
Californian, Bulge Patty.
Flam. seeded first in the boys di-
vision, turned back Edwin Davis of
Baton Rouge, La. 90, As, 6-3.
Boys double final followed form
also as Davis and Herbert (Buddy)
Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
first seeded, whipped Oliver Roddey
of Charlotte, N c.. and Bob Gal
lowav of Due West, S. c., IS. 6-3.
Falkenburg teamed with Brink for
a straight-sets victory in the junior
doubles over Jack Tuero of New
Orleans and Billy Windham of
Orlando, Fla. 6-3, So, 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Cox at Wur With Scribes

"Club 207,' the Shibe Park room
in which Owner Bill Cox of the
Pflillies quenched the thirst Of
sports writer's. is slated to be closed
or at least renamed. Cox didn't
take kindly to the criticism Of the
Philadelphia press over his firing
Of Bucky Harris as manager Club
207" was so named. incidentally, be-
cause Harris and the sports writers
convened and chatted pleasantly in
Bucky's room-207-at the Phillies'
Hershey (Pa) training site.
Coach Benny Bengough of the
Mats hit .381 for the Yankees in
1926 and when he asked for a raise
he was told he batted 100 points
over his head. They were wrong
laughs Benny. Il hit 1876 points
over my head because my lifetime
average is .255."
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Wakefield Is Called
For Induction Info
Service August II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. dick Wake
field, rookie Detroit Tiger outfelder
who is the second ranking batter
in the American League, has been
notified that he will be inducted into
the armed forces in Chicago on
August IT.
He said he plans to leave Detroit
August 16 following a series with
Philadelphia, and that he hopes to
return after the induction process.
He probably would have three weeks
in which to play if assigned to the
Army, but only about a week if he
goes into the Navy. In the latter
case, he said, he would not play.
Wakefield and Rudy York are the
only Detroit players who have served
in every game the Tigers have
played this season Wakefield has
been batting 1925 and is second to
Luke Appling of the Chicago White
Sox in the American League batting
averages.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Freak Hit After
7 Are Out Gets
Boston 4 Runs
Griffs' Rally in 9th
kipped With Tieinq
oily on First Bose
BY Stan Correspondent of The star

by StsH Correspondent OF The star. &@z
BOSTON, Aug. THE freak hon
OF a timid grounder bounced the
Mats eight-game winning streak
into oblivion here today as the Red
Sox capitalized on that weird twist
10 spray four runs across the plate
in the fifth inning and deal Wasil-
ington rs defeat. Z
Specifically it was home runs hw
Bobby Doerr and Jim Tabor that
presented Boston a SO lead. but
four of those runs were delivered
after two were out in the fifth.
when George Metkovichs easy
grounder scooted past First Base
man Mickey vernon's glove and seg
the stage for the Red Sox uprisinfs
Pitcher Jim Metz had retired RoT
Partee and Joe Dobson to launcH
the Red Sox fifth, but Skeeter New
some inserted a single to left and
Tony Lupien walked. In that situa-s
ton Metkovich raped his sort
grounder at Vernon, but the bait
took an odd bounce past his glove
and Newsome scored. Up steppea
Tabor and deposited a home ruYl
over the left-field fence. duplicatinn
Doerr drive in the fourth innin6
with none on.
Bid for Game in Ninth. 81
The Mats were on the wrong end
OF a 7-3 score in the ninth inning.
but before the struggle was over
they had placed the tieing run on
flrst base and were bidding VAL
iantly for their ninth successive VIC
tory. Alex Kampouris started the
Mats ninth-inning uprising when he
oatted for Johnny Sullivan and dou-
oled to left. Jake Early batted for
angelo Giuliani and popped out,
put Bob johnson batted for Pitcher
John Miller and walked. Ellis Clary
also walked to fill the bases.
George Case flied to Leftfielder
Leon Culberson, with Kampouris
scoring after the catch, and when
vernon drilled a single off Lupien's
glove johnson scored and Clarv
shl1ted to third. Vernon, on first
oaSe, represented the tying run and
Gene Moore made a gallant effort
to bring the men around. He
Whacked a tremendous drive tn
right field. but Pete Fox backed up
within a few feet of the distant bull
pen and contributed the game
ending catch.
Doerr HOmers in Fourth.
Doerrs fourth-inning homer sent
the Red Sox into 10 lead and in
the fifth inning the Mats didn't tie
the score according to Umpire Bill
summers. With two out Sullivan
singled off Dobson's hand and
Sprlnted for the plate when Giuliani
iooped a double to right. Sullivan
mad Slid across the plate and was up
on his knees by the time Catcher
Partee applied Fox's throw to his
anatomy, but Summers had exclu-
slVe Ideas on the matter. He called
sullivan out and Washington didn't
win the resulting arguments
1he Mats Whitfield Boston's lead to
81 in the sixth. Sherry Robertson
oatted for Mertz and walked, scoot-
ing to third as Clary riccocheted a
double off the left-field fence. Cases
short fly to Fox fetched the Mats
nothing, but Robertson scored and
Clary took third as Vernon ground
ed out. Moore than slashed single
to right, scoring Clary, and Moore
took. second on Priddy's single to
left. Stan Spence, however, forced
Priddy at second.
With one out in the eighth the
Mats made it 5-3 when Case singled
(See MATS pooo D q =
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BIueoe Likes EN- Mean

Somebody on the Mats bench
remarked that Jake Powell is the
worlds meanest man when he pulls
on a baseball uniform, developing
a hatred for every member of the
opposition Manager Ossie Bluege,
the ouietest player of his era, said,
that's the way to play ball. There's
too much handshaking in this
game"
When George Case singled to left
in the eighth inning today it marked
his first hit in 18 attempts, Johnny
Sullivans only hits in his last 25
trips to the plate have been infield
taps.
The Mats winning streak ended
today, but still intact are the hit
ting streaks of Gene Moore and
Mickey Vernon. Gene has hit safely
in IA consecutive games and Mickey
has a string of IL.
The American Leagues most con-
ceited player, according to the Mats,
would be Pitcher Tex Hughson of
the Red Sox. He's not as noisy as
Buck Newsom. but the Mats say he's
more irritating.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

The younger boys play on a
miniature diamond. Bases ale
so feet apart, instead of 90, and
the pitchers mound is AZ feet
from home plate, instead of the
regulation so feet inches.
Sam BreadOn, president of the
Cardinals, commented the league
was really a wonderful promo
ton for baseball, not to mention
the value the boys will receive in
playing clean game and in
craftsmanship"
Breadon, incidentally, has
signed Rice as time scout
for the Cardinals, giving him Illi-
nois tand East ST. Louis kid
league) as his territory.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

SAN DIEGO, Aug. His back
strapped and painful, Samuel
Adrian Baugh, ace forward -passer
of the Redskins, is expected to snap
out Of his sacroiliac trouble within
a couple of days and return to the
lineup Of the world pro football
champions as they intensity their
drills for the intrasuuad Shrine
benefit game here Sunday, Au-
gust Is.
Baugh, a big part of the Redskin
offensive and a constant scoring
threat, came down yesterday with
his ailment, the result of over
activity in the early stages of the
training schedule. After treatment
he was ordered to remain inactive
for time, but Trainer Allan john
son SAYS Sammy soon will be in
top condition again.
Baugh is one of four ailing men
on the squad Assistant Coach Turk
Edwards talks in hoarSe whipers,
the result of laryngitis. Ends Bob
McChesnev and Joe Aguirre are out
Shrine Game Line-ups Chosen.
The coaches came out of huddle
today with the lineup for the
Shrine game. Twenty one men will
be on each squad, with Coach
Arthur DutCh) Bergman handling
the West team while Edwards will
look after the East Each outfit in
the game, expected to attract $4,000
persons. including 10000 servicemen,
will have as its nucleus RedSkin reg
ularS, but each will substitute local
stars who are not on the Washing
ton clubs payroll With one or two
exceptions, the Western starting
lineup for this game will be the
same as that for the Redskins in
the college All-Star game at Chi
cago August 25
Here are the line-ups:
West Ends, McCheSney and
Aguirre; tackles, Willie Wilkin and
Joe Pasqua; guards, Dick Farman
and Steve Slivinski; center. George
Smith, backs, Baugh, Ray Hare,
Wilbur Moore and Bob Seymour.
East-Ends. Bob MasterSOn and
Walter Haloupek; tackles, Roman
Bentz and Clyde Shugart; guards,
Joe zeno and Tony Leon center,
Vic Carroll; backs, Jack Jenkins,
Steve Bagarus, Roy Zimmerman and
Frank Atkins.
Dunn, EX-Trojan, Signed.
Added to the squad today was
Coye Dunn, former Southern Cali
fornia blocking back, who has signed
a contract, will accompany the Red
skins to Washington and may play
in the All-Star game, Dunn is 26
years old and played his last college
football in 1886. He comes highly
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Cup P|aYoffs in A. A.
Made Sin 5 Games
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 7. -
George M. Trautman, president Of
the American Association has an
nounced the leagues Governor Cup
playoffs had been changed from a
four out -of-seven to three-out Of
five basis for 1943.
Playoffs will open Tuesday Sep
tember 81, in the cities finishing
first and second in the pennant
fight. The flag winners will oppose
the third placers, while the fourth
placers will tangle with the runner
up.
First round survivors will then
meet in another series TO determine
the entry in the junior world series
against the International loop
champ, which Columbus won a year
ago.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Krkwood Angered,
Spurns Golf PIuy
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. Joe Kirk
wood, COLTS trick shot artist, de-
clined tonight to appear in tomor-
rows Ryder Cup singles matches
after receiving what he said was
rebuff from the meets officials.
KirkWood originally was on
Walter Hagen's challenger squad
but when Lawson Little showed
up Unexpectedly, KirkWood was
dropped. Later when he was Of
fered Bobby Cruickshank's spot
IN tomorrow's play. Kirkwood
uttered resounding no and pre-
pared to leave for Philadelphia.
He left without giving his GUS
tomary trick shot exhibition.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Nursery League Plan Valuable, Majors Feel

sponsored by the East St Louis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. is
the brain child of Ray Rice, a
professional baseball player for 10
years. He caught for Albany of
the Eastern League last season
East ST. Louis has been divided
into six sections, each with two
uniformed teams. One completes
in the "A" Division composed of
boys l3 to IS years of age. The
other team competes in the b"
Division with boys 10 to II years
old.
Rice is commissioner of the
league and supervises its four
night games each week.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

able sum. The Climax came, though
when Scranton battled Hartford
Conn. in the playoffs and lost the
final game at Hartford. His train
fare from Hartford to Pawtucket
was 83 cents.
Lefebvre broke into the majors
spectacularly. In his flrst~time at
bat he poked a home run over Fem
way Parks leftfield fence, hearty
poke for a left-handed hitter. His
pitching with the Red Sox was less
spectacular, however. for in the same
game he yielded six runs in four
innings and a few days later Le-
febvre was released to Louisville.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
By the Associated Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Aug. T.
Going as close as possible to the
cradle for baseball players, East
st. Louis Nursery" League for
boys 10 to Is years of age is at
tracing the attention of major
league teams.
The st. Louis Cardinals, Pitts
burgh Pirates, Cincinnati ReGS
and Cleveland Indians are among
the clubs expressing interest in
such leagues AS a source of future
talent, especially since the war
has curtailed development OF
players.
The juvenile program, being
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BY The Associated Press.

59 IITF NHSUVI"ttU TTFHS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE
firSt-place New York Yankees took
advantage of three errors today to
beat the Athletics, to /.
Don Black and Orrle Arntzen, who
replaced Black in the eighth, held
the Yanks to eight hits, but their ef-
forts went fo' naught as their sup
port went awry and Charley Wens-
loft came up with a five hitter.
In the second inning Charley Kel-
Ter walked and stole second. Joe
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Alsub at Norruqonsett

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Aug. P,.-
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab. 2-year-
old champion of 194l, arrived at
Narragansett Park today, planning
to open his racing comeback Ilon-
day in the $4,000 added Pawtucket
Handicap, feature of the opening
day of Narragansett's 42-day meet
ing
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Walkers Hit Streak
Continues, but Bucs
Subdue Cards, Al
By The Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. THE Pitts
burgh Pirates, taking advantage of
wildness to club George Munger
out of the box with four runs in the
second inning, today evened their
series with the Cardinals at game
apiece, winning to /.
Harry Walker, Cardinal center
fielder, hit safely in his 18th con-
secutive game
Evening star., 1943-08-08
GARDENS, Pe. 6
egg Sets 2 Mark Ryder Golfers Lead Hagen Team by Point
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Trades Cut Lefebvre's TruveI Check
By BURTON HAWKINS,

7-WIfred pronounced
considerable train Baseball players travelling
clubs
after the they dish out their dough get home e
comfort which
he as playing
Lefebvre halls
closed
ged to learn Little Rock closed its Atlanta
He getting closer to PaWtucket
Little Rock Lefebve
home diminished
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Cas-. Tabor t3), Newsome, Metkoyich.
Doerr. Partrc Two-basc hts-,Clary.
Doerr. Stolen base-Case Double plays
Merit to Priddy to Vernon, Tabor TO Docrr.
Left on bases-Wa ashin2ton, s: Boston, :.
off Dobson, Struck out-By N ritz, y;
by Miller, ]: by Dobson;; :! HitsLon
Mertz, 7 in ; innings; OF Miller IN = =
Brown, ] in 2, inning. wild pitch---Mll-
Ter WnninG pitcher-Dobson. Losing
pitcher-Mertz.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Ed Butka, Springfield, Mass. first
baseman recently purchased by the
Mats. won't report until the end
Of the Eastern League season. The
seventh place Rifles require his $40
hitting.
Wally Moses, Chicago outfielder
who is leading the Mats George
Case in the stolen base department,
will be credited with one more
shortly. An official scorer failed to
credit him with stolen base re-
Gently as he started to steal before
the pitcher committed balk, de-
spite that. scoring rules dictate he
must receive credit for a stolen
base. Case picked up stolen base
in the same manner a few games
later
Evening star., 1943-08-08

+Batted for Hall in ninth
jBated for ArnizCn in ninth
New forK Ul0 OOn OOO-3
FhiaoeIphla 900 100 OOO--1
>, Runs-Metheny. Etten, Keller. White.
ErIoIs--Hefiner, MeJheny, Siebert, Arnt-
zen Runts batted n-Sebert. Gordon
Iwo.base hit-Whte Stolen base-Keller
~: Swift to Suder. Hall to Heffner TO
Siebert; Hall to Siebert Left on bases
new YORK. ?; Philadelphia, r Bases on
outs-By Black, >; by Wenslof. .; by
Arntgen, -; HitS-Of Black, & in : in
hings; on Arntzen. in ,. Hit by pitcher
Losing pitcher-Black
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Varied Baseball

Svsrthmore 4: Princeton, 2.
Brown. o Holy Gross, l.
American Giants OF Chicago. z. Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, 8.