davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Speaking of Gospel singers, you
should hear that quartette out at
the jackson Air Base. Up at the
dedlcatlon of the New Soldiers
Center where they were on program
last Sunday, they were forced to do
TWO numbers by the demand of the
crowd, although the program as
outlined, had them down for only
one number. The singers drew gem
erous smiles OF approval and sus-
tanned applause from the crowd
Win the Mayor putting in his
share.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Msr. A. D. Kennard, who is work.
ngi in Washington, D. c., is home
for a tWo-weeks vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ken
nard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Mrs. Annie Hunter of Chicago
was a recent visitor here as the
guest of her sisters, Mesdames
Ester Walters, Minnie B. Robinson,
and Mary E. Smith. This was her
first visit to the city in fifteen
years. She was the recipient of many
social courtesies that made her
visit most pleasant one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

mrs. Il. A. Scott of w. Pearl ST
wife of Rev. R. A. Scott. nron,;,a ~,
ana widely known A. M. E. minst-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Pvt. Carey Terry. former pop
ular usher at Pearl Street A. M. E
Church, now in the army, spent a
few days furlough here last week, to
the delight of his many friends,
and his wife, Mrs. Bessie Terry, of
West Pascagoula Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

pretty Miss Louis Jones, daugh-
,ef OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Jones
Z. monument ST., was a recent weet
Gnu guest OF Mrs. Gloria Lee Topp
uaughter of Mrs. Gladys Topp. At
their home on West pear, Strae4 az
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

ter. left the city Sunday night to
visit her son and daughter-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Chica-
go. Mrs. Fred Scott is the former
Anita Beadle of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Mrs. Alease Bostic of New Or
leans, La. who is working in Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
here visiting Mrs. Sophomore
Brown, Mrs. NJ E. Bowman, little
Bertha Bowman. and Mrs. l.. M.
Tolliver. She will return to Wash
lngton after attending the COM
mencement exercises at Fish Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Mrs. Ledell Whiteside, ". Parish
Street returned to the city recent
ly after spending several months
in Los Angeles, Calf, where she
was the guest of her nephew Mr..
John Turner, who extended to her
many special courtesies making her
visit highly enjoyable and pleas
ing. Miss Whiteside also made
many new friends while in the
Angel city. She will return to Los
Angeles by way of Chicago after
remaining here several weeks,
where she plans to make her
future home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Or. A. H. Mccoy, we'll known
jackson professional and business
man, has his hands full now irving
10 get construction going on the
new motion picture theatre he
pIails to open up in the Harlem End
oIthe Ole Stroll. Having gotten the
war Production Boards okay the
other week, the Doctor is now both
ereo with some other important
problem that must be settled before
the actual construction can get
started.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

The funeral of Mrs. Thelma
Brown was held Tuesday at Zion
chapel A. M. E. Church. The
Brown and Jones families have our
deepest sympathy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Mrs. Eola Henderson, w. Pearl
Street is home again after spend
ing six months with her husband
Sgt. Lenneal Henderson, stationed
at Camp Tyson, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

Miss Mildred Mathews, Social re-
porter and secretary of the jackson
Advocate, is i'll at her home on w.
Cohea Street where she lives with
Mrs. Mary Bell Laws. Miss Mathews
seems to be the victim of a rather
persistent attack of malaria fever.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Top Sand|ot Teams
Play Tomorrow in
Masonic Night
MiIIers und Heurichs
Oppose at Big Show;
League Comes OF

Sandlot baseball league activities
will be suspended tomorrow TO make
way for the midseason interlnop
clash at Griffith Stadium in con-
nection with the Masonic Night of
Thrills
The ball game at o'clock will be
between Miller Furniture, leader in
the Departmental League, and
Feurich Brewers the Industrial
loop Irat-place club.
Both are supplied liberallv with
outstanding talent. Pitching for
Miller will be either Joe Wells, the
Georgetown U. left-hander. or Lee
Hoff, formerly with Beaumont in
the Texas League Jim Schwab.
sandlot ace for several seasons. will
do the receiving
Among Miller'S other top PLAYERS
are Elmer Raba. Gonzaga athletic
star for whom the Yankees have
put in a bid, and Len Sokol Of
George Washington.
Meanwhile, Cameo Furniture re-
tained its chance Of tying Heurich
for the Industrial 1rst-half cham
pionship by defeating Engineering
and Research yesterday. so Cameo
has three postponed tits and if it
wins them all will deadlock with
the Brewers.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
hiers, Brewers Duel Fischer, Borno Prove Keymen
To End Runnerup Tie In Debuts With Giants, Bosox
AA d i, Possible Pitcher Beats Dodgers Bobe's Hit Nips As;

not cost them any additional ground
in the National League pennant
chase because the Cardinals also
were beaten. Al. in IL innings by
the Cincinnati Reds
Johnny Wander Nicer and Howie
Pollet hooked up in left handed
hurting duel in which each allowed
only four hits and one run for 10
innings Then the Reds made four
hits in The top half Of the llth. in
Guiding a two-run double by Eddie
Miller, 10 sew up the victory.
The Ph.lles took their third
straight from the Braves. 20. with
81 johnson pitching maSterful
three-hit bali.
The Pittsburgh Pirates opened
with a three-run blast in the first
inning and whipped the Chicago
Cubs. So.
The St. Louis Browns and Chicago
White SoX split a double header, the
Sox dropping the first. So, and
running their losing string to five
games and then coming back to win
the nignicap, 80.
Detroit and Cleveland were
wea thered out again.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Nv .ItDSON BAILEY.
Press Sn0rtS Wri' pr

Major league players will break a
leg to make good on their first ap-
pearance with new club. This has
been going on for long time and
there were couple of new chapters
yesterday.
Rube Fischer. the rugged, right
handed pitcher whom the Giants
had just brought up from their
Jersey City farm II the International
League was ordered out onto the
mound at the Polo Grounds against
the Giants bitter rivals, the Brook
lyn Dodgers. and proceeded to pitch
a seven-hit victory, 30. with the
help Of two-run homer by his
manager, Mel OFT.
Babe Barna. recently sent from the
Giants to the Boston RED Sox,
helped win a game from the Phila-
delphia Athletics He hit a ninth
inning double and scored the decid-
ing run to give Yank Terry a 30
decision over the AS.
The Dodgers loss was their third
in a row, longest losing streak of
the season Tor Brooklyn, but it did
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Hold Tickets, Soldier
Overseas Tells Skins
Doesn't Reveal How Hell
Get Home TO Use Them

One soldier AT least in The Euro
pean theater of opera tions is sure
the Washington Redskins will play
football this coming season. In fact.
he has some angles which rate him
one of the worlds most optimistic
men in uniform.
Pvt. Frank G. McGourty, attach
ed to a Headquarters Squadron in
England, V-mails the Redskin Office
the following:
Please hold my option on season
tickets s. 7, 8, 9, section upper O.
When schedule is definite as to
number of games plus season ticket
price, V-mail information and I'll
cable the money. Hoping to sideline
it at Griffith Stadium this Septem-
ber."
Wonder if he thinks the European
phase of the war will be over by that
time or if his c. O. has promised
him an extended furlough in the
fallo
Evening star., 1943-06-17
IA Leod Is Possible
For Victor in Series
F. 're 4 sociated r.eSs

F. nc A;socIs'ed r.eSs
Minnea polls and Milwaukee. tied
for second and currently the hottest
teams in the American Association
race, turn their fire on each other
tonight.
The meeting starts a fve-game
series, which not only could end,
momentarllv at least, their second
place feuding. but might propel one
or the othe" into first place with a
little help from Toledo.
While they are battling, Toledo
will oppose league leading Indian
apoliS. The Indians hold tWo-and-
one -half-game edge in The pennant
chase
The IncianS. however, have been
slipping winning only 5 of their
last II games. Minnea polls. mean
time, has Won II OF Is and Mil
waukee. | of is
Evening star., 1943-06-17

b. 'he Associated Press.
Philadelphia. June l7.-Likc
chickens coming home to roost.
some of the best athletes Uni
versity of Pennsylvania lost" to
the Navy and Marine Corps are
expected back at Franklin Field
and its environs this fall, but
They'll be wearing the playing
uniforms of Cornell. Columbia or
Princeton.
There's Cleo Calcagni. husky
tackle who was to captain the
red and blues football team. He's
under order to report July l at
Ithaca, N Y, where, AS a Marine
trainee, he'll be eligible for
Cornells eleven.
That, Penn Coach George
Munger will remind you darkly,
is the team Penn entertains
Thanksgiving Day.
Larry Davis, Penns basket ball
captain, also is Cornell-bound,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Requests for New Franchises
To Pep Pro Gridiron PorIey
Marshall, Opposing EoeIe-SteeIer Player
Merger, Predicts l0Teom League in Fall

owner and a member of the Illinois
State Racing Commission.
Baltimore Is Prospect.
Still another franchise possibility
came in the request for information
by Ted Collins Of the radio and also
manager for Singer Kate Smith. No
city was mentioned. but he was told
to have representative at the
meeting. A fourth membership
prospect is Baltimore. This bid is
being directed by Arthur E. Ehlers
president of the Interstate Baseball
League.
Under terms Of the proposed
merger. Philadelphia and PITTSBURGH
would pool expenses and split profits
Games would be PLAYED in both cities,
Action on this wartime proposal
probably will be first on the Execu-
tive Committee program Saturday
Marshall Sees l0-team Loop.
George P Marshall, Redskln pres
ldent and a potent figure in pro-
league councils, says the loop un-
doubtedly will be a lO-club circuit
next fall, despite predictions to the
contrary. He said Washington will
vote against merging of PLAYERS of
the Pittsburgh and PHILADELPHIA
CLUBS and against allowing the teams
TO play home games in both cities
at the Chicago meeting.
The Washington club" said the
Redskln president. will suggest that
players OF merged or suspended
teams be given to newly franchised
teams.
Il don't believe the statement
that Capt. Dan Topping of the Ma
rlne Corps Brooklyn owner Will
Withdraw his team. Dan is no Quit
ter or he wouldn't be in the Marine
Corps.
The National Football League
has real obligation in time of war
10 the people who have kept it going
IN time Of peace If it should tail
to perform under present difficulties
1t has no right to remain in exist
ence. The only thing that could stop
flrst-rate organization would be
an order from the United States
Government"
RumorS have come from some pro
league cities that some teams would
suspend. Marshall said he had been
approached by Don Ameche in Cali
fornia regarding an application for
a franchise. He said he thinks
Ameche who is a movie actor and
has done bitches on the radio, would
be an asset to the league.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Stors Yesterday
BY he Associated Press.

Mit Haefner. Senators--Pi'ched hit
;ess ball for SIS INNINGS in relief to de-
feat Yankees.
to help beat Dodgers
81, johnson, Philles-shut out Braves
on three hits
Harlond Cliff. Browns. and Luke
Appling. White Sox--Former hit dou-
BILE ano single TO drive in two runs in
helping win first same: latter took part
IN hve double plays to help gain shut
out in second game
Babe Barna, Red Sox-In debut at
Boston he provided sparkling outfield
cS;En ciGira ano also oouoied TO iead to de-
inning.
Bob Elliott, Pirates-Made four hits
to lead attack against Cubs
Eddie Miller. Reds-Hit two-run dou-
Bile in l1th inning to climax winning
rally against Cardinals
Evening star., 1943-06-17
British Leaders
Give Support
To Sports
Seen as Aid to War
Effort ond Attract
Tremendous Crowds
BY GRANTLANn RICE.

NEW YORK, June II tNANA).- -
Pro football faces it's vital spot this
week end in Chicago. The idea will
be to carry on, with anything that
pro football has left.
I know this is the way Tim Mara
and Jack Mara of the Giants, George
Preston Mar.hall of the Redskins.
Curlev Lambe All Of the Packers and
most of the others feel about it,
These four are in a fog. They
don't know what will happen if
fathers Of families are drafted. And
this likely Will occur before long.
But even if it happens, there still is
no reason why men can't be drawn
from the armed services or from war
plants for a Sunday game Even
without any practice.
England has done this with amaz-
ing success. Her star foothaller<
have been shifted around. but thev
still play before crowds that range
from 10000 to 10000. And this has
been done with full approval from
those running the war. including a
gentleman named Winston Churchill
Pro football isn't going to win, or
lose the war But if handled in the
correct way it can be of some service,
without in any way interfering with
the war effort
Even If every man left in pro
football were taken into the armed
forces or were working in some de-
fenSe plant, there still is no reason
why he couldn't play football on a
Sunday afternoon.
This might mean that he will get
no extra money for his football work
and that the promoters will have
to play for the Red Cross or some
other form of war donation. The
money side is unimportant now. The
important matter is to keep footbal II
going, not only among the pros but
also among the colleges.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Bout for Greco Barred
By Conudion Army

OTTOWA. CanaGa. June III De-
fense headquarters has announced
that Pvt. Johnny Greco of the
Canadian Army, one of the most
promising lightweight prospects. has
been refused permission to go
through with his scheduled bout
against Lightweight Champion Bob
Montgomery June 25 in Yankee
Stadium in New York.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Chiefs Help Newark
To Gain on Leader
Carter Blanks Toronto,
Scores Lone Marker
Bv me Associated Ere :.

Bv he Associated Pres
Newark was a game closer 10 the
International league leading Toron-
to Maple Leafs today, thanks to
Pitcher Lefty Carter Of Syracuse and
the Bears ability to keep Rochester
on the small end Of a score.
Carter not only hurled five-hit
ball in blanking Toronto last night
to 0. but scored the lone run in
the ninth inning after he had
scratched an in1eld hit to start the
belated rally,
Meanwhile. Newark was taking its
third in a row from the Red Wings
) to 3.
Buffalo made il clean sweep of
its FOUR game series with jersey City
to l.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Six Penn Gridders to Face Their Alma Mater
But Recruits From Other Tonee Schools May Make Up for EN-

ule here October 2 and plays host
in return engagement Oc-
tober %.
Assigned to the school are three
Penn regulars, Wingback Jackie
Welsh, Center Walt Weismuller
and Fullback Beri Stiff.
Total-Six men trained by
Munger likely to come home and
plague him.
The silver lining: Who knows
how many Cornell, Columbia and
Princeton men may be playing
for Penn?
Evening star., 1943-06-17

By he Associated Press
CHICAGO. June l7-Applications
for new franchises as well as the
Philadelphia Pittsburgh merger pro-
posal will give representatives of the
National Football League plenty to
talk about at their special meeting
here Saturday and Sunday.
Commissioner Elmer Lavden said
that Don Ameche, movie and radio
star, would apply formally for a
franchise for Buffalo, n. Y. Another
franchise. to remain inactive until
after the war, will be asked for
Boston by a group Of sportsmen
headed by Frank F. Mandel. cousin
Of Red Mandel. the Detroit Lions
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Fred Perry
announces retirement from tennis
when injured elbow fails to heal.
Three years ago - Cincinnati
Reds regain National League lead
by defeating Phils as Dodgers bow
TO Cardinals.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Gnmen Outshne Famed Base.Running Cards of Last Year
Chisox Ruise Lee
From 81 Class
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE
comeback of big Thornton Lee.
Chicago White Sox pitcher whose
victory record dropped from % in
l94l 20 two last year when he
encountered arm trouble. now has
the formal recognition of the Sox
business office.
His one Collar year condi-
tiOnal contract was torn up yes
terday and new one. which had
been agreed upon earlier. went
in|o effect. Terms were not dis
closed but the contract was retro
active to the start of the season.
Lee has won two games and lost
two. both victories being six
hitterS.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
.Swiipe 81 Sacks
In 70 Efforts;
Case Is Whiz
Thrown Out ; Times,
Makes Good in IS;
Yonks Beaten, 8-3

So the St Louis Cardinals Of
1912 were supposed to be one of the
most daring teams Of the modern
era on the basepaths. EN-? To that
the 1943 Mats may snort a derisive
bah for Washington current
edition is making LAST years world
champions resemble flock of lame
legged specimens.
Last year the Cardinals stole II
bases Thus far this season which
is less than one e-third evaporated
the Mats have stolen "a bases in 10
attempts. Already George Case has
stolen IS bases and last year the
Cards leader in that department
Johnny Hopp, stole IA.
What sort of headaches the Mats
are creating for the leagues catcherS
is reflected in the TACT that Wash
lngtOn has made good on IS of its
last Is attempt 10 steal. Case has
been thrown out Cnly three times
this year.
Stirnweiss Chief Rival.
Cases chief competition at the
moment is coming from George
StlrnWeiSs of the Yankees and Wallv
Moses of the White Sox. who have
stolen 10 bases, but threatening to
take over that runnerup spot are
MipkpI Nprronro DnL InE ~
the Mats. Mickey has stolen nine
bases and johnson has stolen eight
Case and Vernon each added a
brace of stolen bases last night At
Griffith Stadium as the Mats
thumped the Yankees. 8-3. before
2l.000 fans, but stealing the show
from the stealerS was little Mickey
Haefner, who pitched the Mats to
within three games Of the league
lead.
Haefner took over after tho
Yankees had slammed Early Wvnr
for 10 hits in 81 innings TO con-
Struct 3-2 lead. Mickey proceeded
to give the Yankees no hits and no
runs for the next 52a innings and
the Mats supported tnat kind Of pitch
ing with five run outburSt in the
eighth.
The Yankees clipped Wynn for a
run in each Of the first three innings
but the Mats picked up two runs II
the third when Gerald Pridd>
bumped First BaSeman Nick Etten
causing him to drop the ball with
two out. Case and Vernon. who hac
worked a double steal momen,
prior. both scored as the result O,
the collision.
Case Hits n Pinch.
Washington locked the score in tn.
fourth Wnen Jake Early was nickec
by a pitched ball. moved 10 Seconc
on Haefrer'T sacrifice and scored or
Cases single 10 left. That situation
existed Until the eighth. wher
Tommy Byrne's wildnesS paved the
route to a Washington rally.
After Johnson famed for the thirc
OF four consecutive times. Pridd,
singled and Ellis Clarv doubled
Johnny Sullivan purpoSely wa,
passed, ont quite unintentionaliJ
Byrne also walked Pinch Hitter Ale,
KampourS and Haefner TO force
across two runs. Case greeted Relic,
Pitcher jim Turner with a long A,
TO left that scored Sullivan anc
singles by Stan Spence and Vernon
fetched tU0 more runs.
Jim Mef1z or Milo Candmi was tc
face Alley Donald in a ladies' da,
engagement with the Yankees here
today. Not until three months from
today will The Yankees return tc
Griffith Stadium. Tomorrow nigh,
the Mats Will shift to Philadelphis
and on Sunday will launch a five.
game series with the Yankees a,
New York.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Pep, Feather Champ
Is Sworn Into Navy
Ry The Associatod Pros

D. nv HN>hII tt't flF"S-
HARTFORD, Conn. June IL
Little Willie Pep. who has been
defeated only once in nearly 70
professional fights. was in trim to-
day for the biggest battle of his
career-as member of Uncle Sam S
Navy
Willie. who holds the New York
Boxing Commission version of the
world featherweieht championship.
was sworn into tho Navy yesterday
at Hartford
Evening star., 1943-06-17

but Quaker fans don't need to
look beyond the grid season to
find other regulars in enemy
uniforms.
Tailback Bill Miller. for in
stance, is going to Princeton in
plenty of time to join the Tigers
before their Franklin Field ap-
pearance October l6.
The Navys contribution toward
a boomerang for Munger is the
Mldshlpmen's scnool at Columbia.
That's right-the same Columbia
which opens the Quarkers' sched-
Evening star., 1943-06-17
WAACS Oppose Netmen
Rv he Associated Press.

Two WAACS. Sally Quieley of
Pennington, Conn, and Edith De-
witt of Aberdeen. Wash. reached
the quarter-fnals of the Fort
Sheridan ullD tennis tournament.
competing against thesmen.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Noted Players Rush to Sotehers Defense
By BURTON HAWKIN

There big league pitcher
house Il wouldn't him with Lefty
mistake about t-Paige mighty fine pitcher"
When players who have him toll Satche they
and since the his speciality vanished nobody
claiming Satchel great.
him pitch while broken leg
IL han claaa af eard:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Charles Town Results

Track fas.
FIRST RACE-Purso 1900. cIsin,,n-.
year .oldS, soout A. furones
Precise tFli7grralGl Sn 80
LOUIS |. Kirkland Sn
Time. 0:5l.
Also ran-Hieh AIrs. Worries. Lady Ac-
ton, DaT She Is
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 CLAIMING
longs. "
Aimony KID kirkland, a 50 90 .44o
Tlppy Root :; 90 y S0
Canmee tFIt7eeraldr IN %
Time. % SIS.
Also ran-MiSS Anaconda. Brokers Bud
PlEeon. American Fire. Cur on
Daily Double paid Sl34 SOY
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. c!almln,.
GG-year -olds and up: about, furlonGs
Breeze Along 'GarretD so 6 30
Glrle Star Pralnr 1 so
Time. | %.
Also ran-Macle Margarer, Bob Junior
Lady Doctor and Secret Sir.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing i-vear -oldS and upward, H. miles
SIR Reg tQuattlebaum) 30 / "a 3Sn
Durable tklrklandl 90 ) 90
Merciless tKirk, ; 90
Time. .4a3s.
Also ran-,Mist tassinj Grnob. sun Maker
Lucky Cloud
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Five years ago-FTed Wolcott OF
Rice equals United States record
of IA seconds fat for 120-yard
high hurdles in NCAA trials.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Gurvin's in Second Place

Garvin's Grill took second place
in the Night Softbail League by
nosing "ut Briggs Clarihers, 3D.
last night.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Gomez High on SotcheI

Ray Doan is quoted in Esquire as
feeling Paige considerably over
rated. I'd like to meet the man."
SAYS Doan, midwestern promoter,
who has seen Paige pitch a COM
plete game and still calls him
great"
Step right up. Mr. Doan. and
meet Outfelder Bob Johnson of the
Mats, Pitcher Lefty Gomez of the
Mats and Catcher Rolle Hemslev Of
the Yankees Il PLAYED against him
in the winter league on the Pacific
Coast some years ago. says john
son. and I can't say I've ever seen
anybody faster. Yeah. he was pitch
ing complete games out there too"
Mr.. Doan's skepticism is based on
The fact Paige frequently retires
from games after pitching three or
four innings. That is necessitated,
Of course, because Paige is the big
attraction wherever he appears and
Evening star., 1943-06-17


Runs hat'ed in-Llndell. W Johnson.
&C don. Case go. Kampourls Haefner.
Spence vernon. Two-base hit-Clarv.
Vernon. ;. Case. Sacrifce-Haefner
Byrne. Double psyS-Early and Clary:
StlnwelSS. Gordon and Etten Left On
bsseS-New YORK. il. Washington, s Bases
on bsls-Byrne. : Haefner, 3 Strike
ou'S-By wynn. !, Bvrne. Haefner. I.
Turner, | Hlrs-Of Bvrne. IN "a
-:nn!ngs. Turner. " N a Wynn. 10 in 81:
Harfner. q IN 52s HI by pitcher-Rv
BErne Vernon. Early. Haefrer Sears
Haefner I0SinC nECher-Ryrne r1rr-
p'reS-MeSSrs Wrafer. Cirirve and Sum-
merS Iine--. ~. Attendance tssti-
mareG l--1l 600