davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Top Three Batsmen
In |. |. Slow PAGES
BY the Associated Press.

by tuc hssUClhtcu EIGSAs
NEW YORK, July 17.-Like other
hitters who have held the Inter-
national League batting leadership
this season. prosperity is having its
pains for AL Schoendienst of the
Rochester Redwings.
This week his average fell from
.358 to 1888, but at the same time
his challengers also went into a
slump and the red-haired infielder
managed to continue to top the
hitters.
George Staller of Baltimore moved
from third to second, exchanging
places with Roberto Ortiz of Mont
real. although the marks of both
dropped.
Based on 1870 or more times at
bat in games played before Thurs
day the hitters ranked behind
Schoendienst in this order: Staller,
.3l9; Ortiz, .3l5: Luis Olmo. Mont
real. .303; Ed Levy, Newark. BOT;
Ed Badke, Montreal, .305; Maurice
Van Robays, Toronto. .304: Goody
Rosen. Syracuse, 300; Van Harring-
ton. Syracuse, 1872, and Joe Dwyer,
Newark, .288.
Olmo moved into leadership in
total hits with 101 and in run
scoring with 81 in addition to con-
tinuing first in triples with nine.
Harrington. staying in front of
the base-stealing pace that brought
fame to George Stirnweiss of
Newark last year. increased the
total Of his thefts to st.
Ed Kobesky Of Buffalo has hit
the most home runs. IL; Bob Repass
of Baltimore the most doubles, 81,
and Ortiz has batted In the most
runs. 63.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Mats
Continued From Page B.

to left but was forced at second ty
Jake Early.
Sherry Robertson, Boss Clark
Grifflth's nephew who started at
third base, replacing the weak
hitting Alex Kampouris, then
crashed double off the right-feld
fence, shifting Early to third. In
that crisis Hughson walked Priddy
purposely, filling the bases.
Sullivan then blasted a grounder
at Third Baseman Jim Tabor and
the ball bounced weirdly over his
head. permitting Early and Rob-
ertson to score.
Deals 10 Goose Eggs In Row.
Leonard, who now has pitched 10
consecutive scoreless innings, al
lowed only two Red Sox to reach
second base and neither advanced
to third. In the second inning
Skeeter Newsome doubled to left
with two out but was stranded as
Sullivan whipped out Bill Conroy.
In the seventh Tabor opened with
a single and moved to second on
Lupien's sacrifice, but Doerr then
flied to Johnson in left field and
Sullivan threw out Newsome.
Robertson, a woeful disappoint-
ment in previous appearances in
Washington's infield, was consider
able help to Dutch. Sherry made
a sparkling diving stop of Pete
Fox's grounder in the third inning
and recovered to throw him out.
With two out in the sixth inning
Robertson stabbed Metkovch's
scorching grounder and threw to
Priddy, forcing Fox at second.
Leonard, who pitched 10 shutout
innings against the Indians in his
last start, thus achieved his sixth
triumph.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Royal Flush Is Easy
Winner al Camden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARDEN STATE PARK, Cam
den, N. j., July 17.-Vincent Cicero's
Royal Flush. one of the three fillies
in the race, made show of her field
here this afternoon when she
came from we'll off the pace to
score a two-length victory in the
second running of the three-quarter
mile Benjamin Franklin Handicap,
outstanding race Of the meeting
for 3-year-olds.
The win, the third in II starts
this year for Royal Flush, was
worth 5000 to Owner Cicero and
brought S4l.40 to the holders of So
tickets
Royal Flush reached the wire in
front of Ringmenow, the choice in
the field of II. Woodford Lad was
third and Rurales was fourth.
Apprentice Tony Coucci rode a
well-judged race on the filly.
The race was witnessed by 10,8O4
fans.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Huqerstown Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming; 4.
Eyns R.sh sad Brseesty ~ sis spr9ns' sne $40 $50
Fair Flame lKirk) go
Boiled Brisket and Saint pyrevict. t'''A'
SECOND RAcE-purse. 5000; claiming:
swirlalons tGrant) 740 $40 $50
ssis.n. fssS p,syfE SKitR 3Puf10Fd $50 2sS
., AISs AI.' IS. iTs5.Eucsr.: a. Equipped, s.r.n.,
TsTER $500 allowances.
ccalgnMa!aHff 4,ss. M!Hf' :, 4. gd.unorn 40 ssS
War oinosret and d whit. Esster. 0'''
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $780, claiming:
stfesmsr Meyer s9e pD lie fos6 Ris5 4so aso
gltim,sthule loarretD 500 80
sSPR1et Time, | ih55k' 81 40
n,a Also ~ rsn,M,;chronOs. Long Legs, 1dl.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 500; claiming:
sIiyssl,0lds sIi.nn.;d Ri1t snd up; lii miles m oo
Stand Alone isnyder) ''' Zoo
~
Also ran--Five o. Four Summer Stock.
Lauerman, Lady Loneworth and Anniken.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, s7oo; claiming;
Phantom Player tKirk, $40 2eo $50
Singing Steel tVesselD $40 3a0
First Girl tGarretJ 800
. Time, 1:b02s.
Also ran-First Draft. Clay Hill zac
PAM Chief Teddy and Happy Slave
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
Durable tBracciale) 1880 $40 slO
Tantrum (Snyder) 400 42o
Court Ball tGranD SO
Time, 1918.
Also ran-Watch Tiger, Miss Densnce,
Cleaning Time, Indian Sea and Shailleen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3.year-olds and UP: Ii. miles
Wild Mute tMever, $50 40 2eo
Vindicator tDuford) 1900 olO
James Pal iSnyder) Al
Time, I:b2bs
Also ran-Mnk Toast. Corora. oheauon,
Gold Jack and Dark Ace.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Virginia Bowling Tourney
Re- Dated for March

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. July 1.-THE
Virginia Alley Operators Associa ton
has decided that the State duckpin
tournament, which was cancelled
this year, should be rescheduled ten
tatively for March, 1914, at Rich
mond. The site will be the John
Marshall alleys here.
The association, at its annual
meeting. elected AL Hosselton of
Richmond as secretary-treasurer to
succeed John Dennis, who has re-
tired because of Ill health.
w. H. Brown of Norfolk, who was
reelected president, was appointed
to succeed Hosselton as the associa-
tion's representative on the lexecu-
tive committee of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
A. L. Ebersole. national secretary
of the congress, reported to the
gathering that the national tourna-
ment which was given to Richmond
for 1943, and later cancelled, still
was awarded to Richmond.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Wills Primed for Big Chance
In Scrap With Montgomery

Full of confidence and claiming
to be in the best shape of his career,
frankie Wills. District welterweight,
gets a big chance to advance his
boxing fortunes when he goes
against Lightweight Champion Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia in the
10-round main event on Tuesday
nights fight card at Griffith
Stadium.
Indications are that the fight will
attract gate of as much as SIS 900.
Montgomery is receiving a guar
antee of $4,000 and a privilege of
321a per cent of the receipts, while
Wills takes short money in hopes
that satisfactory showing will land
him a bout with Henry Armstrong
in September.
Wills Has Weight Pull.
The 25-year-old local boy will
carry weight advantage of from
8 to 10 pounds, having posted a
$500 forfeit that he will make 145
pounds or less at o'clock the day
of the fight. Montgomery will weigh
around 135 pounds, his best fighting
figure.
Montgomery terminates hard
training for his match this after
noon at o'clock at the Green Oaks
Club in nearby Maryland when he
boxes several rounds and tapers off
with calisthenics. Wills at the
same time brings his drills to a
Evening star., 1943-07-18

giving the tenpin sport full
credit for its war contributions.
Last year the WIBC bought a
bomber plane for the air forces,
and adopted" its crew. thereby
giving Capt. William Chum and
Sergt. william Morehead some
thing Of an advantage over sail
ors who have only one girl in
every port. Miss WIBC already
has been in action, and recently
returned to Dayton, Ohio, for q
checkup. The girls found they
had some money left over, so they
bought an ambulance which will
be presented to the Army soon,
probably at Columbus, Ohio.
They're not setting any quotas
for their contributions during the
coming pin season, but they ex-
pect to pay for zone or more"
ambulance planes at sec, 900 each.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Contest
Attracts; Safeway
Loop Ups Sales
By ROD THOMAS.

Bustling Silver Spring, Nd, to-
day becomes the bowling capital
Of Metropolitan Washington with
the opening at 2 o'clock Of War;
bond tournament designed to raise
enough coin to buy a Flying Fort
ress. Necessary is 100000, but the
goal is half million.
With the purchase of bond the
entrance fee, more than 100000
had been raised by last night, 1t
was said by leaders of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, sponsor of
the event. This coin is actually
in hand. Many bonds are known
to have been sold, but not officially
reported.
The tournament will continue
through July 81, up to which time
entries may be made. This also is
the deadline, announced by the
Treasury, for Silver Spring to reach
its goal. If it fails there will be
no Flying Fortress named "The
Silver Spring, Nd, but bowlers
throughout the Metropolitan Area.
as well as non-bowlers, apparently
are bent upon seeing the enter
prising Montgomery County town
through to a rousing success and
are lining up rapidly.
Attraction Every Night.
Every night during the two-week
affair a special event will be staged
to lure the rank and file of bowling
fans. Duckpins autographed by
famous mapleites and other nota-
bles will be auctioned for bonds.
Tonight's attraction, starting at
8 o'clock, will be flve-gsme match
between Nick Pave of Baltimore,
newly crowned king of the Nations
duckpin shooters, and Perce Wolfe
Of Hyattsville, No. l ranker of met
ropolitan Washington. 1t will be
the first appearance for both under
their new ratings. Both great COM
petitors. their match is one of the
outstanding "naturals" of the year.
Another great battle should be that
tomorrow night between Washing
tons Hokie Smith and Ed Blakeney,
two of the country's best
BowIers Are Statesmen.
In the meantime, bowlers not only
are entering the tournament in
goodly numbers but selling bonds.
For instance, more than 40 members
of the Safeway Stores League en-
tered. thus raising upward of 81 900
but these worthless set $4,000 as
their goal and last night John r.
Pagan, handspring of the Safeway
drive, said his gang had topped the
$4,000 mark.
Novel means are being used by
teams and individuals to boost sales.
Joining these last night were John
Stewart and DR.. E. E. Hobbs. Their
combined ages total SO years and
they challenged any other such pair
in the city to a match the partici-
pants of which would buy $100
bond each. A s25 bond would be the
stake. Stewart and Dr. Hobbs said
they'd accept any number of chal-
lenges.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

their needles while waiting their
turns at the pins, writing letters
to servicemen and women, in
cluding nearly 500 members of
the WIBC in the services. Some
groups even have stopped bowl
ing, but continue their weekly
meetings to knit or make band
ages. Those in uniform appar-
emily haven't stopped bowling, for
several applications for league
sanctions have been granted. I'VE
think that writing letters is very
important, too," Mrs. McClatchey
ADDS. Il write to about so boys
in service and sent them little
gifts and make cookies for them.
In fact, / think 1t is all very good
work. II ! didn't think so I'd
get q Job on the production line
where could do more good"
Evening star., 1943-07-18
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,


NEW YORK, July ia visi-
tor to these precincts was Mrs.
Violet Jean McClatchey, an at
tractive and very earnest young
woman from Bartlesville, Okla,
by way of South Orange, N. j.,
who put in a few good words for
the common copper cent. The
reason that Mrs. McClatchey
thinks so highly Of cents is that
when 2o0,0 900 woman bowlers start
contributing them, they mount up
to a good many pretty pennies
and as chairman of the War
Service Committee Of the Wom-
ems International Bowling Con-
eress, Mrs. M. wants to keep the
pennies, nickles and dimes pour.
ing In. She also Is interested In
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Impressive as these figures
look, what really stirs Mrs. Nc
Clatchey's enthusiasm is the fact
that a large part Of the money
comes from pennies dropped in
the kitty" for misses, splits, ETC.,
during bowling matches. One Of
her favorite novelties is putting a
yellow pin in each pit-"They
call it the Jap pin. Well named,
don't you think?"-and collecting
a cent for every time 1t is left
standing on the first ball. I'm q
weeks time you collect a good
many dollars" she points out,
especially since about 5000 wom-
ems leagues operate each season.
In addition to contributing
their small change. the woman
bowlers are doing such things as
knitting for the Red Cross
you'll see them working with
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Rain, Dinnout Won t
Mar |. |. Records

By the Associated Press.
BY way of giving ball players
credit for everything, the Inter-
national League plans to publish
a separate set of statistics this
season covering performances
during innings wiped out of the
regular records by rain. curfews
or other acts of Providence. or
the dimout.
Pointing out that the rules once
gave credit only for the number
of bases to bring in the winning
run when player broke up a
game with homer, flgger Fill
bert Ernie Lanigan asks why not
give them credit for these old
fragments of innings, too?
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Dodgers Nick Braves
By is as CamiI|i
Hits 7 Homers
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Brook
lyn Dodgers biggest gun, Dolph
Camilli, finally loaded up with real
shells instead of blanks today and
fired two homers to pace the Buns
to a 7-to-5 victory over the Braves.
After going three weeks without
a round -tripper, Dolph unloaded his
fifth of Many Salvo with a mate
aboard in the fifth inning, and his
sixth with the bags empty in the
ninth to account for three runs for
the afternoon. In addition, he
Clipped in with single, while Arky
Vaughan and Mickey Owen also
came through with three hits
apiece, as the Dodgers snapped out
of their rebellion slump"
Curt Davis Was the winning ell
bower, although he had to yell for
help from Ed Head in the eighth.
Danny MacFayden was charged
with the loss. giving up pair of
runs to the Brooklyns in the sew
enth after the Braves had gone out
in front in the sixth,
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Prob-
able pitchers in the ajor leagues
tomorrow twon-lost records in
parentheses). (All double head
ers.)
American League.
Detroit at Chicaeo-White co and
Trout 90 or Corsica f2-2) VS. Lee
(43l and Humphries t6-1).
Cleveland at St. Louis-Bsgby C-a)
and Milnar 1-3) VS. Nisgeline t4-3)
and Newsom t9-4, with Brooklyn.
Phila delphia at New York-Harris
go and Wolff (6-O VS.. Chandler
10-2) and Bonhsm (s-3D.
National League.
New York at iladelphia-Hubbel
t3-3) and Chase 1-3D VS.. Gerheauser
t4St and Kraus t4-9).
Brooklyn at Boston-Macon '6-0
and Melton t46) or Webber u 90 VS..
Javery (s-s) and Barrett t6-s).
Chicago at Cincinnati-Wyse t2-D
and Passeau ts-6> vs.. walters 4-a)
and VsnDermeer G-a>.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh-M. Cooper
11-5l and Dickson t3-3) vs.. Cor
ricki t3-6) and Rescieno 5-5).
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Hagerstown Feature
To Phantom Player

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IL
The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the closing days races
here today.
o. L. Bonifay's 4-year-old selding,
Phantom Player, garnered the hon.
ors in the feature, the South Noun
tain" an allowance affair. The
winner, with Carson Kirk up, stayed
off the pace until the turn for home
and won easily, running the mile
and one-siXteenth in 1850 rs and
returning $3.4O.
c. Stalling's 6-year-old, Singing
Steel, was second, with the 3-year-
old First Girl third,
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Cocopet Sets Record
In Suffolk Victory

BOSTON, July 17.-Lazy F Ranch's
Cocopet, a 5000 yearling, broke
track record today as she scored her
first stake triumph at Suffolk Downs
in the Mayflower, a $l5,000-added
dash of 512 furlongs for juveniles.
Cocopet ran the distance in 1:04as.
one-fifth faster than the mark set
by Mrs. A. R. Smiths Thorough
bound in the same event a year ago.
The Lazy F horse won by two and
one-half lengths from Longchamps
Farms Mrs. Ames, which had three
quarters of length on H. Lamon-
tagne's Rodney Stone.
Mrs. Ames and Rodney Stone, both
trained by Preston M. Burch, were
coupled.
CocOpet mid S12A0
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Georgia Navy Sixth Team
On Tulane Grid Schedule

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Dr.
Wilbur c. Smith, athletic director
Of Tulane, has announced that the
Georgia Prefiight football team
would be met here october 80.
The Tulane schedule now includes
Rice, Georgia, S. M. u, Georgia
Pref1ight, Georgia Tech and Louisi-
ana State. Two open dates, october
z and November 6, remain.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Flies College Flag
On British Tank
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 17.-Col-
1ege pennants are going to war,
too.
Northwestern University has
sent one to Capt. A. E. J. Miller
of the Royal Artillery. stationed
with the British forces in Persia
and Iraq.
The 24-year-old captain, who
attended Des PLANES 1lD High
School before moving to England
with his parents, said he always
had been a Northwestern football
fan and wanted to fly the pen
nant from the radio aerial OF his
tank.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
New Cumberland Beots
Norfolk Training Nine
e Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 17-Bobby
Rhawn Bated in four runs here to-
day as the New Cumberland. Pa,
Reception Center upset the power
full Norfolk Naval Training Station,
6-3, in the first of a three-game
series.
Co-starring with Rhawn was Paul
Minner rangy lefthander who fan
ned six and allowed but seven hits.
Rhawn's big blow was a double In
the third inning to clear the crowded
bases.
New Cumberland OO4 600 2OO-e
Training Station oil 900 1903 .
Minner and Petermsn; Wilson. Feimstey,
Chmiel and Smith
Evening star., 1943-07-18

of Scotch tape? Nevertheless, the
"Cook-Way Recorder" a new meth
cd Of recording positions On the
chessboard in correspondence chess,
has designed chessmen that are held
securely in place by Scotch tape
tab, and can be moved quickly over a
paper chessboard.
Chess Problem No. 548.
BY q. MOTT-sMITH, New York York, 1e43.
First Commended. Decalet Tourney, Chess
Review, 1g43.
Black MEN.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Record for Betting Set
At Suffolk Downs
Nv the Ascoc;atad pr,.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 17-Suffolk Downs
closed its regular 60-day meeting
today with new record for pari-
mutuel wagering in New England
by handling total of $37437,199
for a daily average of Ss23953.
The track will operate for three
more weeks with all net proceeds
being devoted to various war chari-
ties
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Royals Nay Get Dodgers

Ey the Associated Press
MONTREAL, July II. General
Manager John Macdonald of the
Montreal Royals =. the Brooklyn
Dodgers International League farm
said today that either Archie Nc
Kahn or Fritz Ostermueller, or
maybe both, may be sent to the
Royals when they report to Brook
lyn from the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Detroit Racing Money
All Goes to Charity
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 1.-THE Detroit
Racing Association today announced
a 24-day charity race meeting, be-
ginning August 16 and ending Sep
tember H.
The use of the race track and all
its equipment will be donated by the
racing association, which will turn
over all of the proceeds, both from
the admissions and the mutuel
take" to war charities.
Track officials said they expect
to raise more than 100000.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
SUNDAY a Sports Silver Spring Bowling Capital Bond Tourney Opens
Close Rivals in First
Half Face This Week
In Sand|ot Loops

Big games are due in both of
Washington's sandlot baseball loops
this week, the Industrial and De-
partmental, with the frst-half
champions in each loop meeting the
teams they nosed out for the crowns.
Heurich Brewers, first-half In
dustrial champs and leading in the
second half with six straight VIC
tories, will tangle on Thursday
with Cameo Furniture, Connie Wy
chie's outfit, against whom they had
to stage playof tilt before taking
the crown. The Brewers already
have topped the Canoes once in the
second round, but Connie has some
thing up his sleeve for this weeks
tilt.
The same goes in the Depart
mental, with Headquarters Marines,
flrst-half titlists, mixing with Miller
Furniture, also on Thursday. The
shoe is on the other foot in this
case. Miller is leading the second-
half race, already having once
beaten the Marines, against whom
they staged such a hot tlrst-half
battle before bowling out right at
the end.
Standings.
RRfiRIlsFfTsn,s RiIlsF W Hsnleh IpanitElal Brew
Har: MARINES 2 ! Cameo Furn i
Msiwan \ Photo ! Penn. Central 4 8
y. Y. Marines l Eng and Res. q
B. Mechanism Premier Cab :
Games This Week.
(Ali at $40 pm. on Ellipse diamonds)
Monday-Naiman Photo vs. Headouar-
ters Marines; Premier Cab VS. Heuricf
Brewers; Tuesday-Navy Yard Marines
vs.. Miller Furniture; Penn. Central VS.
Cameo Furniture. Wednesday-Breech
NMechanism VS.. Mailman Photo; Premier
CAP VS.. Engineering and Research Thurs
day-Miller Furniture VS.. Headquarters
Mnarnes nI. Cameo Furniture vs.. Heurich
Brewers. Friday-Breech Mechanism VS.
Navy Yard Marines: EneineerinR sad
Research VS.. Penn. Central.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Comet Takes Trottine
Race From Fovorite
BY the Associated p.ers

os thc AoSoClhtcu tIeSE.
CLEVELAND, July II. Scot
lands Comet, owned by Clevelander
Thomas Thomas, took the second
and fourth heats for victory In the
$2,760 Goldsmith Maid trot at North
Randall today. with the favored His
Excellency collecting second money
and the third cut of the purse going
to Colby Hanover.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Racing Revenue Increases

TRENTON, N. j.. July II (P.-
Seven days of racing at Garden
State Park near Camden have netted
the State revenues of $l16697, an
increase of s1.734 over the corre-
spending period of last years in
augural meet.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Catches 6 IL Pound Boss

LURAY, Va, July II P.-Ray
Stomboack, Luray baker, caught a
6k-pound black bass In the Shen-
andoah River near here using arti-
f1cial bait. The big fish was caught
at night.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
FIRST GAME.

bdtVeu IUI FhIsoIIs III HIllVn.
Detroit - 100 100 OOO-2
Chicago " 600 003 20x-5
Runs-Hoover, Harris, Moses, Tucker
Appling Hodgin, fresh Errors-Dietrich,
Blood dworth; Buns batted in inE,Higgins
tight. Two-base hits-.Hoover. Appling.
York. Stolen bases-Hodgin, Holloway
sacrifce-Dietrich. Left on bases-De-
trot:. Z; Chicago. 8 Bases on balls
Of Newhouser, 4; of Dana, ! of Diet
rich. > Struck out-By Newhouser, 5;
by Dietrich, A. Hits-Or Newhouser. 6
in 62a innings: off Dana, 0 in l "a innings
Losing pitcher-Newhouser Umpires-
-Messrs. Stewart and Hubbard. Time
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Score by innings:
BROOKLYN - OlO OIL 201--1
Runs-Herman co.. Cemilli t2), Clos
sep, owen t@). Ryan. Mccarthy C2l,
Wietelmann, Joost. Errors-Glossop, Ga
Ian, Owen. Workman, Wietelmann CO.
(3), owen te). Holmes. Workman. Wietel-
mann, Kluttz. Two-base hits - Owen
Herman, Glossop, Mccarthy 60. Home
runs-Camilli CO. Stolen bases-Vaughan
l2). Sacrifces-Davis, Waner. Double
BROOKLYN, il; Boston, &. Base on balls
Strikeouts-By Davis. l. by Head. l: by
salvo, >; by MacFayden :. Hits-Off
Davis, 10 in ia innings; off Head, | in
IA innings: off Selvo, 7 in 5aa innings:
of MacFsyden, in rs innings: OF
odom, in innings. Wild pitch-Davis
Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher
tfacFeyden. Umpires - Messrs. Maser-
kurth Dunn and Stewart. Time-2:0S.
Attendance-3.11S:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Bridges Is Tiger Star
In Split With Chisox
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July II. -- Tommy
Bridges pitched four hit ball game
today to give the Detroit Tigers
3-to-0 shutout after the Chicago
White Sox had won the first game
of a double header, 5 to @
Bridges won his seventh victory of
the season, striking out II batters.
The White Sox knocked Hal New
houser out of the box in the seventh
inning of the first tilt, while Bill
Dietrich limited the Tigers to seven
hits.