davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Frick Shares Pride of French
Over HurIer's Invasion Job

his prospective part in coming
events, or his attitude.
The letter read, in part: This is
going to be a great show. And In
years to come will be proud to say
I was there in some capacity or
otner This staff I am attached to
has the landing craft to be used in
this operation, and you may gather
from that it will be very interesting.
Sorry security stops me from telling
you more"
1t was just year ago last January
that the big southpaw pitcher joined
the Navy. He needed only three
more triumphs to reach the coveted
200-victory mark, and for a time
there appeared hazy chance he
might make it.
He was stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and, with baseball in
something of a turmoil and the
clubs little panicky over the man.
power situation even then, he sug-
gested he be allowed to pitch, with
out remuneration, in weekend
games. The Navy thumbed down
the proposal, and in so doing killed
his chances Of ever reaching that
200-game goal.
He was "a years old when he
joined up, and, although he had
had remarkable season with the
Dodgers in 1912, winning Is games
while losing 4, he knew he was near
ing the end of a major league pitch
ing trail that had started with
Pittsburgh in 1929.
Sure, he knew he'd never reach
that 200-game goal, but right now
he wouldn't trade 1000 victories for
his part in the big show, and Ford
Frick was proud as he read the lines,
too. Baseball Is more than cheer
ing section for the big show. It's
men like 1t. Larry French who are
in the heart of 1T.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Syracuse Calls Halt
After 13 Reverses

By Associated Press Sports Writer.
Veteran Outfielder Walter Cazen
and Pitcher Jim Konstanty got the
credit of halting the Syracuse Chiefs
13-game losing streak, the record for
the season.
Cazen and Konstanty teamed up
to give the Chiefs 6-3 victory over
Buffalo in the first game of a twin
bill last night.
Cazen made two hits, homer and
single, his round-tripper coming
in the first inning with two mates
aboard to feature a five-run out
burst. Konstanty held the Bisons
to seven hits in registering his
seventh success of the season.
Baltimore continued to receive
good pitching and defeated Roches-
ter, 6-2 and 1913.
League-leading Jersey City de-
feated Toronto, So, behind the good
pitching of 19-year- -old Andy Han
sen, who notched his sixth victory.
Last-place Newark dubbed three
Montreal hurlers for IA hits to de-
feat the Royals 1873. Arky Biggs of
the Bears hit a three run homer and
a trio Of singles in five times up.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Strug-
Cling to get out of last place in the
American League-and the edge in
the five-game series scheduled to
open with the Athletics here today
could get them out~-the Mats had
their left-handed Bill Lefebvre lined
up for his second pitching start Of
the season.
In his debut as q beginner Of
games, Lefebvre last week gave the
st. Louis Browns good trimming
and Skipper Os Bluege figured the
big fellow should be effective against
Connie Mack's odd assortment that
happens to be only a game ahead
Of the Mats in the standings.
The Mats are entering the series
which includes a game under the
lights tomorrow night and a double
header Sunday in somewhat better
trim than when they came out of
the rough and tumble West last
Monday. First Baseman Joe Kuhel's
sore side and charleyhorsed leg are
healing and so is Second Baseman
George Myatt's broken little finger
on his right hand. Infield play
ought to be smoother as result.
The outfield situation still is not
so good. however. Jake Powell con-
tinues to nurse sore ankle and
George Case, champion basestealer
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Detroit Latest Prey;
OF Hits ! Homers
For Total Of IA
BY JACK HAND,


Mel OFT continued to lift the
Giants by their bootstraps, and the
Chicago White Sox began to cast
their shadow across the American
League standings today as baseball
swung back into normal stIide.
OFT clouted two more home runs.
lifting his season production to IA,
as the Giants pummeled Al Javery
and the Boston Braves last night,
60, behind the four-hit chucking
of Harry Feldman.
If OFT had been able to confine
his recent slugging streak to either
May or June he might be challeng-
ing the National League record of
Is homers in one month set by Fred
Williams of the Phillies in May, 1923.
AS it is, OFT has hit 10 in the last
13 days, but the string started on
May rs. Only four have been hit
since the first of June.
Chisox Win Seventh in Row.
Nap Reyes and Phil Weintraub
joined OFT in the Polo Grounds
slugfest with one round -tripper
each, and Butch Nieman ruined
Feldman's bid for a shutout with a
two-run wallop in the seventh.
Jimmy Dykes White Sox stretched
their win streak to seven by downing
Detroit, 81, in another night game.
The Sox are only half game behind
the third-place Tigers and only
three and a half behind the leading
st. Louis Browns.
Orval Grove captured his fifth
victory at the expense of Hal New
houser, whose bid for win No. 9
resulted in loss No. 4 when he
walked Grove with the bases loaded
to force in the tie-breaking run.
Boston sent the New York
Yankees reeling under another set
back, 81, as Tex Hughson grabbed
his seventh decision and Boss Joe
Cronin led the attack with a double
and homer. Hank Borowy suffered
his second setback of the campaign,
fading after the fifth inning.
Seventh Straight for SewelI.
Rip Sewen ran his victory string
to seven by stopping Cincinnati, AZ.
on Vince Di Maggios single in the
eighth, which drove home Johnny
Barrett and Jim Russell. The Pitts
burgh "blooper ball" tosser lost two
of his first three starts, but hasn't
been beaten since May 8, while trim
ming Brooklyn twice, Boston, Phila-
delphia, New York, Chicago, and
now Cincinnati.
The Phillies came from behind
twice to top Brooklyn in the ninth.
6-5, when Jimmy WasdelI, an ex-
Dodger, singled home Tony Lupien
after Ray Hamrick had scored the
tying run on Rube Melton's wild
pitch.
st. Louis and Chicago. in the
National, and Washington, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and st. Louis, in
the American, were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
CoIone|s Gain Notch
Despite Double Loss
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chalk up one for the Louisville
Colonels, who apparently are so de-
termined to get ahead in the world
that they profit even when losing
a double-header.
They're back in third place in the
American Association today, having
nudged st. Paul from the spot last
night despite Us and 2-1 setbacks
by leading Milwaukee.
Ahead by 5 percentage points
when the evenings work began, the
Saints dropped pair to Toledo
and found themselves trailing the
Colonels by a meager 2.
indianapolis settled a little deep
er in the cellar with a 80 defeat
at Kansas City and second place
Columbus was nosed out, 4-3, at
Minneapolis.
The twin Milwaukee victories, CIV
ing the Brewers record of "a tri-
umphs in 26 home engagements this
season, extended the champions
streak to 10 straight.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 8.--Ford Frick
walked briskly into his Office. 1t
was Tuesday morning, June 6, and
1t was little hard for even Ma
tional League president to concen-
trate much on baseball, what with
his head whirling with invasion
news which had shunted every
thing else far into the background.
He thumbed through "a stack of
mail and picked out a V-mail let
ter. At least that would tie in with
his thoughts, as 1t would be from a
serviceman.
1t was from Larry French-Lt.
Larry French of the United States
Navy-and as Frick read down
through the eye-straining lines of
the neatly typed sheet it dawned on
him that then, at that very instant,
French undoubtedly was heading an
LIST through the choppy Channel
waters or even directing the unload
ing of a precious cargo of tanks on a
shell-pocked beach.
The letter was dated May 18,
nearly three weeks before, and 1t.
Larry French left little doubt as to
Evening star., 1944-06-08
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Writer,
NEW YORK, June s.-It's a
long way from the football sea-
son, but apparently it's the open
season on teams and players on
the Pacific Coast. Reports trick
ling East so far indicate that Bill
Freelove, who broke into pro
football as waterboy for the
Washington Redskins when they
first went West, has distributed
at least six franchises in his
neWly-formed American League
and three of the cities already
were occupied by the Pacific
Coast pro league. The airborne
mystery league, figuring on no
fewer than four West Coast clubs,
will be ready to go after the war,
Bill (ex-Phillie) Cox reported on
a recent visit to Seattle. A num-
Der of others, especially in the
Northwest, are ready to 60 and
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Garvin S Blanks FBI;;
Girl Marines Score

Topnotch pitching featured last
nights clash between Garvin's and
the FBI softball tens in Ballston
Stadium, with the Grill's Les Bluhm
twirling a no-hitter against the G.
Men, and Reds Kuker countering
with 2-hit job and tanning 10 for
FBT. Bluhm famed nine as Garvin's S
triumphed. to 0.
Both of the Grillers' hits came in
succession in the fourth inning when
Jackie Walsh's popfly fell safely be-
tween third and short for a double
and Heinbaugh followed with a real
two bagger.
Garvins Grill - 600 100 0--1 , 0
FBI - 800 900 600 90 O
Bstteries-Bluhm and Bertslini; Kuker
and Lockman.
In the preliminary, 1t. Paterson of
the Marine girls smacked a home
run as the Devildog ten laced IBM,
ILL. IBMs tally was the first 1t
scored this year in league games.
IBM - 900 O01 O-I 8 9
Marines - 424 100 x-lI l
Batteries-Frey and Northrup; Kelliher
Allen anC Smith
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Youth Picks Films
Over N. Y. Giants
By the Associated Press.


SHELBY, N. c., June 8.-Sam
Greene, II, graduate of Gardner
Webb Junior College here and
member of the local 1943 Ameri-
can Legion baseball team, prefers
chance at movie career to
professional baseball.
Pondering simultaneous offers
from the New York Giants and
Universal Pictures, the handsome
athlete -singer-musician chose the
movies. He stands 8 feet and
weighs ITS.
However, 1t appears he will
have to wait for he plans TO
enter the armed forces in No
vember, upon becoming 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Harold
(Jug) McSpaden and Byron Nelson,
golflng gentlemen whose 1914 earn
ings have replenished the United
States Treasury to remarkable ex-
tent, were co-favorites today as they
and 1876 others went into the first
annual s17,500 War Bond Invitation
tournament.
But you wouldn't have thought so
to hear either Of them tell it.
"If I can get 10 today" sighed
the rosy-cheeked Nelson, 1899 Ma
tional Open and 1910 PGA cham
pion, then suppose I will have a
chance But I haven't been doing as
well asI would like In practice"
McSpaden, who has won $13,4oo
in War Bonds to Nelson's $11 ,290
this year, wasn't even happy that
his 73 in sidebar match yesterday
was one stroke better than his rival
did. II don't like to play too well
right before big tournament" he
insisted.
Handsome Craig Wood, duration
United States Open titlist, was non
commital about his own chance. "I
am playing fairly WE'LL" he said.
All told, five open champions, five
PGA titleholders and six Canadian
Open titlists are seeking tn S6,70O
first prize in the tournament, which
is sponsored by Philadelphia Ir~
quirer Charities, Inc. 1t will be
played over 72 holes of medal
scoring.
Army Sergt. Vic Ghezzi was the
standout golfer in yesterdays pro-
amateur handicap division. His 81
equaled McSpaden's low score for
the three days of preliminary events.
Sergt Ghezzi and Fred Woodruff of
Atlantic City, tied for top honors
with Walter Work Of EacleSrnere
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Atherton Sees Boom
In Postwar Sports
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho, June ed
win H. Atherton, Pacific Coast Con-
ference athletic commissioner, to-
day predicted a tremendous boom
in collegiate athletics after the
war.
THE return of servicemen whose
education will be subsidized by the
Government will encourage enroll
ment of men who had not pre-
viously intended to go to college, +"
said Atherton, on a visit to the
University of Idaho.
That, coupled with the probable
return of college athletes who
hadn't completed their courses
should bolster athletics of every
college" he said.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Brothers Replace Nine
Token by Service

" Every member Of the old District
Heights Boys Club baseball team
now Is in the armed forces, but
their younger brothers, aged IA to
is. have organized a new team and
are looking for games. Call Hillside
0346-W or write to John Moran,
All Washington boulevard, District
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
M'Spoden, Nelson, Co-Fovorites
In Rich Bond Golf, Act GLOOMY

Pa, and DR.. William Candy of the
home club in the pro-amateur.
Ghezzi and Woodruff had 32-
32-64, and Work and DR.. Candy
28-36-64. 1t was on a best-ball
basis. with the amateurs getting
three-fourths of their club handi-
caps.
Next week Toney Penna of Dayton
Ohio, and B. Lehman of Chicago
with 1886, and Bud Lewis and
Howard Everitt of Philadelphia with
a like card.
Eight teams were tied at 81.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

baseball tournament, shifted from
Manson population. 1882 to
Fort Dodge population, 81 ,ss5),
this year because of flood condi-
tions, failed to meet expenses for
the first time.
Ceferino Garcia, former mid
dleWeight champ, is working for
railroad in Los Angeles-just to
pass the time away. He owns
property and has some cash in
the till.
1t. Glenn Dobbs, ex-Tulsa U.
passing ace, is heading for new
post at Colorado Springs, where
the I'd Air Force will have foot
ball headquarters,
Evening star., 1944-06-08
DeodIine Tonight
For Net Entries

Entries for the first major
tennis tournament of the season,
the City of Washington, sponsored
by The Star, will close tonight at
9 o'clock with Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1141 Fifteenth street
NV, phone National 5165.
Mems singles will open Satur-
day at 5 pm. on the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Women's singles and mems
doubles will begin Sunday at 9
am.
Pairings will be drawn tonight
at The Star and published to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
LitwhiIer's Baseball Job
Gets IA Draft Status
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-The st.
Louis Cardinals have been notified
by Danny Litwhiler, left fielder,
that he had been classified IA by
his Philadelphia draft board be-
cause the board regarded baseball
as contributing to the public well
fare, health and interest"
This classification is subject to
change on 24-hour notice. He is a
pre-Pearl Harbor father and has
passed his 26th birthday.
Litwhiler passed a preliminary
physical examination at Jefferson
barracks and was awaiting call for
naval duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Leaders
By the Associated Press.

Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago. 391
Runs-Cullenbine Cleveland, 80.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis, 30
Hits-Doerr, Boston, and Cullenbine,
roubles-Cullenbine Cleveland, 1s.
Triples-Gutterjdge St Louis.
Home runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland r
stolen nbases-Gutteridge, St Louis, il
Pitching-Harder, Cleveland; Page, New
York; Ryba, Boston, and Maltzberger. Chi
cago, 5-1, .S33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Batting-Walker, BROOKLYN. .424.
Runs-Bordagaray, Brooklyn, 49,
Runs batted in-Schultz, Brooklyn, 81.
Hits-Walker, Brooklyn, 73.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, II.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, 7.
Home runs-Ott, New York, IA.
Stolen bases--Macon, Boston &
Pitching-Lanier and Munger, st. Louis,
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Golfer, 81, Beaten
In 19-HoIe Match
By the Associated Press.

AMARILLO, Tex, June 81
Elmer Winn, 81-year-old golfer
from Plainview, Tex, went 19
holes before losing his first-round
match in the tri-State senior golf
tournament.
r. M. Alfred of Amarillo, who
isn't much above the tourna-
ment's 50-year mark, finally beat
his 81-year-old playmate yester-
day on the 10Th, l up. Winn
qualified with a 96.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc ASsoclated Press.
Orpal Grove, White Sox-Blanked De-
troit after yielding run in first inning as
Chicago won seventh straight, 81, on Ave
hit effort.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Paced Boston 6
12-hit attack with double and home run,
oriving in two runs of Sox's ST. edge over
Yankees
Jimmy Wasdell, Phillies-Singled home
Tony Lupien with winning run in last OF
Mel OFT, Giants-Led team to 6-2 VIC
tory over Boston with 18th and 14th
homers and single for perfect night al
plate.
Vince Di Maggio. Pirates-Singled with
bases loaded to score Johnny Barrett and
Jim Russell with tie-breaking runs of 40
margin over Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Minor Baseball

o5 tne associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 60; Buffalo, 3-3,
Baltimore, so; Rochester 2-3.
Jersey City, 3; Toronto, g.
newark, 13: Montreal, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, -; Louisville, 81,
Toledo, "a; St. Paul, 2-l
Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 2,
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, &
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, .: San Francisco, l,
san Diego. 8; Hollywood g.
cortland. 3; Los Angeles. ..
Seattle. 4 Oakland 3 12 innineS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 5--3: Nashville, %
Chattanooga, q; Knoxville g.
Birmlngham. S: Little Rock, 4.
memphis, 5i New Orleans, 4 90 in
nings). All
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Mllkes- Barre, Fl; Albany, %,
Utica, 6-5; Williamsport, a.
Hartford, SO; Scranton %
blnghamton, 3-l6; Elmira. o..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 8; Portsmouth, 3
Richmond. 4: Lynchburg
Nortolk, 8; Newport News. s.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
1t. BerteIIi to Marry

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June
8 R.-Second 1t. Angelo Bertelli
~, U. S. M. c. R., more familiarly
known as Notre Danes football
passing ace, will wed his home town
sweetheart July 8. She is Gilda l..
lPasSerini also %
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Games Still Loom Valuable for Abotinq Distress

Likelihood that the already amazing production
to be even further stepped the expenditure
effort by civilian stayathome and this should
need for greater o1setting
The old about "al play"
during peacetme but nothing quite formidable
confronting the Allies before
remains to be what will be the reaction
In this instance there hardly family
at the front by at least member
killed wounded and missing begin be posted indulgence
poeess pastlnes somewhat akin sacrlege
Mere thumbtwiddlng relieving
occaoned by however pretty
recreation is just important soothing
be expected sports play
pall
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Invosion's Full Effect on Sports Is Yet to Be Felt
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor .

D-day has come with portdom generally making
pirate observance but hasn't really
tremendous OF armed invasion heavily fortified
isn't job that be measured in
months, Its ultimate effect determined
We have been reminded initial landings
the first phase of that bloody
It's only when the inevitable casualty
appraisal will be possible of the paforpay attitude the public
While those actually participating hosilies naturally
bearing the brnt of this crucial phase
fronts responsibility for assuring of essential
Evening star., 1944-06-08
St. Louis in Hockey Loop

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 8 Dr.
Maurice Podoloff, president of the
American Hockey League, has an
lnounced that franchise in the loop
has been granted to st. Louis.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

I Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at Bklyn ~. Chi at Pitts. tn.).
Boston at New York. Bost at Bklyn. (n.).
81. L. at Cinci. tn.). Only games,
Chicago at Pitts.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Greatest Aid to Griffmen Would Be Return of Cliff

Griths hope bolsterng waverng
forces lies the possibility be able induce
to desert his Washington State home baseball
attack mumps following
that brought Browns
wind, the diamond
Cliff roning by
Inelder and the signing Giants
Johnny Allen, after previously spurning all inducements
although edging years thoroughly
third would match Kuhel steadyng
ineld incidentally
batting average-277.
Grif has been working now
without getting him.
Nationals will rock along with what they've
eota and ).
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Ancient Vosmik Unlikely to Help Wobb!y Nationals

Those Grimen still place. breathing spell
when they invade Philadelphia opener vegame
with the Athletics currently boasng
full game
So close is the American League this junctre
clean of the set there
division but their followers fully injury
ridden outfits slump, gladly willing
majority of the games.
There is that the by
time it returns for weeks oourn the against
Yankees and Red but is difficult
by the acquisition report
in a day a trial
There time when performer Vosmks erstwhle ability
would have meant lot in the added power
feared that that long since
lander broke with his Indians
subsequently service with the Browns drifting
tn the ninar
Evening star., 1944-06-08

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, g.: Boston, 2 tn).
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati. tn).
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
League Statistics

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 8; New York, l..
Chicago, 8; Detroit, / tn.).
Only games.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

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