davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Eastern Branch Iossers
In for Crowded Week

Eight games in the outdoor soft
ball league and eight in the baseball
loop are scheduled this week for the
Eastern Branch Boys Club. In the
II = years and under class three
games will be played Monday. three
are on tap Wednesday for the Il
years and under, and the is and
under will stage two matches Fri
day evening.
In the midget class Of the base
ball league, all three games-one
each on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday-will be championship play
offs. The insects will play all five
of their games on Sunday.
The schedule:
Outdoor S0ftban League.
49, 19 years and under-Mon. 200 pm.
Sherwood VS.. Buchanan a. buchanan: Ken
Terrace vs.. Eastern at Eastern,
IA years and under-2:0O pm, Sher-
wood VS.. Buchanan at Sherwood; Kenil-
Terrace VS.. Eastern at River Terrace.
10 years and under-6:30 pm. Eastern
B; VS.. kenilworth at Eastern Rosedale vs..
River Terrace at River Terrace. -
Baseball Leasue.
Midget League. Championship play-offs-
Mon. 100 pm, Eastern B. VS. Central B.
at South Ellipse: Wed, Eastern B. VS.. Cen
trail B., South EllpSe Fri, Eastern B. vs.
Central B. at South Ellipse.
Insect class-Sun., 800 pm, Prince
GEORGE vs.. District Hts. at Anacostia No. 2;
! pm, Namans Photo VS. Royal Crown
at Anacostia No. /: 300 pm. Kavakos vs.
Holy Name at Anacostia No. !; ! 100 pm D..
Manor Park VS.. Eastern at Eastern High
School: 300 pm, Anacostia VS.. Maryland
at Ana0OStia M
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Base Runners Compete
tuesday at WI. Hiqh

City-wide base-running prelimi-
naries near their close at Washing
ton-Lee High School, Ballston, Va,
Tuesday morning at II when boys
between II and II years swing into
action.
Preliminary rounds will be closed
at Anacostia a week from Tuesday,
August %, and semifinals and finals
will be featured at Griffith Stadium
on dates to be announced.
Excellent times have been record
ed in recent contests. and some of
the fastest hoofing yet witnessed is
expected throughout the remainder
of this schedule.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Tribe 0utfieId Mixup
Gives As 4-3 Win
BY the Associated Press.

ns lHt hsSOCldbSu TIcsS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Con-
fusion in the Cleveland outfield gave
the Philadelphia Athletics a 4-to-3
victory and an even split with the
Indians in the windup of their four
game series here today before 1893
fans.
With two out and Ford Garrison
ON first in the fifth inning, Frank
Hayes hit long fly to left. Oris
Hocket and Myril Hoag let it drop
between Nem for double, with
Garrison scoring. The Athletics
went on to score two more runs in
the inning
Luman Harris spaced out nine hits
In going the route for the AS while
his teammates collected 10 off the
serves of Ed klieman and Joe
Heving.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Dozen SohbaII Teams
Already Are Listed
For City Tourney

Biggest. and probably the most
exciting. Metropolitan Area softball
tournament ever staged by the Dis
trict Softball Association rapidly is
taking shape with IL teams already
entered and play-offs scheduled to
start Monday. August 81.
The tourney, with two defeats
necessary to eliminate team, will
be staged in Balston Stadium on
Wilson boulevard.
Two games will be played each of
the first five weekday nights start
ing week from tomorrow, with the
first tilt to be called at 8.
The association has opened the
championships to all registered and
service teams, instead of limiting
the entry list, as in former years.
to league winners and the titlist of
the preceding year
Entry possibilities include Ka-
vakos Grill, Castleberry Auto and
Mine Laboratory of the Northeast
Washington League; Beverly Grill
of the Sherwood twilight loop,
Mount Rainier, Greenbelt, Air
Track and University Bowling Al
leys of the Prince George circuit,
and Bindoco Oilers, Briggs Clari-
fiers. FBI and Garvin's Grill of
Ballston, in addition to several
service outfits.
.Softball action at the Virginia
stadium this week calls for the
winding up of regular league play in
preparation for the tournament
Tomorrow night a double header is
set between the FBI girls team and
the mems team of FBI, and Tues
day night the Cummins Co. cham
pion pair of tens return to Ballston
with the Baltimore girls meeting
the United Typewriters and the
Cummins Blues colliding with Gar
wins Grill. Seasons league finale
will be the Marine girls clash with
Navy S. & A., with Briggs CHARTERS
takino on Ri0d0ro OiIerc
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Totals 3SIIx2S Totals

1oIAls 80 1xGS D IotaiS "a II 80 IA
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Wietelmann in ninth.
Batted for Hutchinson in ninth.
Boston ----- 900 200 OIL o.
Cincinnati ---- 900 201 100 1-5
Runs--Nieman t2), Etchison, Huston
Clay t:l, Walker. Mccormick, Upton.
Error-Miller. Runs bRtted in-Work-
man Hofierth, Phillips. Wietelmsnn, Will
liams, Walker, Mccormick go. Mueller.
Two-base hits-Etchison, Clay. Three
base hit-Nieman. Home run--McCor-
mick; Stolen base-Phillips. sacrifices--
Etchison Wletelmann, Clay, Walker. Gum
bert. Double plays-Wietelmann 10 Phil
lips to Etehison. Williams TO Miller to
Mccormick, Gumbert to Miller to Nc
Cormick. Left on bases-Boston. 10:
Cincinpati, 8. Bases on balls--By Hutch
inson.g: by Barrett. .: by Gumbert, =: by
innings: of Barrett, . in - innings; of
Gumbert. 10 in sis innings: Oh Carter. !
in "a innings Hit by pitcher-By Gum
bert Phillips. Winning pitcher-Car-
ter. Losing pitcher-Barrett Umpires-
Messrs. Sears. Conlan and Barr Time,
SO. Attendance. 1858
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Eastern Bronch Boys
Form Grid LEAGUES

Eastern Branch Boys Club Is
forming its 1914 football leagues
There will be leagues in the 80, los
120 and l35-pound classes and all
team managers interested should
call Barney Ross at Atlantic O949.
Football practice will be held to-
morrow, Wednesday and Friday at
II O'Clock for 80 and l05-pound
players, and at 3 for l20 and 1885,
Founders.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Women's S Net List
ToCIose Friday

District Recreation Depart
ment's annual tennis tournament
for women is scheduled to start
next Sunday at the Rock Creek
Courts, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, and entries are
being received from some OF the
Districts top players.
Deadline for entries is Friday
at O'Clock. and they may be
made with Bill Shreve, 1l4i FIJI
teenth street NV, or the DE-
partment of Recreation, 3l49
Sixteenth street NV.
Fee for the singles is Sl.50; for
the doubles, So per team.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
College Grid Rule
Revolt Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a.
The Philadelphia Record said in
a copyrighted story today that
coaches of some 40 colleges will
hold a secret" meeting Monday
in New York to consider max
ing their own changes in grid
rules. revolving against the Ma
tional Football Rules Commit
tee.
The committee, despite objec-
ton, has announced that no
changes will be made for the
duration. Most protests, the
Record said, have been against
the out-of- bounds kickoff, which
gained in useage last fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
All 43 Eagle Starters
Are Signed Save Two
,y the Associated Presa

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The
Philadelphia Eagles announced to-
day that nine of last years starting
national professional football eleven
have signed. Training begins next
Friday at West Chester State
Teachers College.
Only Center Ray Graves and Half
back Ernie Steele from the 1943
team have not signed. There are As
names on the roster.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Cubs Blank Dodgers,
Regain Fourth Spot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-The Cubs
today salvaged the last tilt of q
four-game series with Brooklyns as
Japhet tRed) Lynn blanked the
Dodgers with five hits for a 20 VIC
tory.
The triumph ended a five-game
losing streak for the Bruins.
Rube Melton. Lynn's opponent on
the mound, held the Cubs scoreless
until the sixth.
The victory, with the Giants de-
feat, enabled the Cubs to return to
fourth place
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Wotrous With 28O Wins
Canadian Golf Event
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SCARBORO. Ont. Aug. 12.-Al
Watrous. veteran professional golfer
OF Detroit, today won the $4,000 first
prize in the $1,000 added Maple Leaf
invitation Open tournament. His
total for the y holes was 28O-four
under par. Fred Wood of Vancouver
was three strokes behind with a
283 and Bob Gray of Toronto took
third with 285.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Peewee and Midget Mines
Are Ready for PIayoffs

May Hardware. second half WIN
ner in western division Boys Club
league, tuned for three-game
series with Washington Flour for
the peewee championship by licking
Manor Park, l to 0 yesterday.
In the midget class, the Eastern
Quins walked off with the second
half title, after beating Central, S
to 3 and will collide with Central
Branch in a trio of games for the
midget crown.
Other scores: Peewees - Falls
Church, 6; Wildcats. q Midgets-
Blues, g. Grays, S. Falls Church, S;
Merrick
Evening star., 1944-08-13
SchooIboys Life Guards

Gene Gould, All-High pitcher
who hurled the Western High Red
Raiders TO the 1914 championship
is putting in the summer as a life
guard at Glen Echo Parks Crystal
Pool, along with Nelson Barnett
a ball player who shone at Tech.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Mexican Track to Give
Million in Purses

BY The ASsocla lated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. l2-Druno
Pagliai, president and general man.
ager Of the Hipodromo de las Amer
icas, said today stakes at the race
meet which opens October u would
total approximately 100000. The
season will run for 1O2 DAYS.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Hutchens RESIGNS Grid Job

LAKE WALES, Fla, Aug. II (P.-
Arthur Hutchens of Lake Wales,
secretary of the Southern Football
Officials Associa ton and head of its
booking Office, today said he had
rendered his resignation to officials
of the QrolIp
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Boinbridqe Loses Bubien

BAINBRIDGE. Nd, Aug II tAp,.-
Walt Bubien, batting leader of the
cambridge nine with All average.
has been detached to report to tho
Norfolk Armed Guard School.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Troop 528 Nine Unbeoten

Troop 528 wound up an unde-
feated second-half season in the No
2 Police Boys Club League by
sWamping the Boulevards, % to s
Bobbie Harrington of the winners
smacked a home run.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Bucs Pound VoiseI|e
To Rout Giants, 80
Ay the Assecistet Pred.

6y me hss~ciate> Pres6S &t$E S5sl
PITTSBURGH, Aug. IL. - The
Pirates today made 1t four out OF
Ave from New York as Max Butcher
blanked the Giants with six hits,
giving the Bucs an 80 victory.
The Pirates amaSSed 13 hits off
Bill VoiSelle, hanGing the right
handler his 18th defeat
Evening star., 1944-08-13

RunS-Coscarart. RUSSELL Barrett, Col
man, Dahlgren, Cuisine Cameli. Butcher
Runs batted in
colman. Dahleren 90 Camelli l2l. Butch
er., Coscarart. Barrett. Two-base hits
Colman, Coscarart, Elliott Sacrifice
Gustine. Double play-Dahlgren to Gus
tine, to Dahlgren Left on bases-New
York; :; Pittsburgh. L. Base on balls
on Voiselle. 4; of Butcher . Struck out
BY Voiselle. 8 by Butcher. . Hits
on Voiselle. 3 in z innings: of Pyle. o
in | Hit by pitcher-Bv Pyle (Dahlgren).
Losing pitcher-Voiselle Umpires-
Messrs. Boggess, Pinelli and Bailanfant.
Time-9:O0. Attendance-3.33
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Reds MueIIer's S Swat
In 10Th Beats Braves
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, AAg. 12.-Ray
Mueller's single scored Dain Clay
from second today to give the Gin
cinnati Reds 10-inning 5-to-4 VIC
tory over Boston and an even break
in the series of four games.
Frank Mccormick hit his 18th
homer of the year in the fourth.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Germuin
Continued From Page Ala.

while her foe again three -putted
and she fired her third consecutive
birdie on the 23d in what was the
most sensational shot of the tour
nament.
Using a three e-iron, her tee shot
fell on the front of the green ITO
yards away. The ball bounced into
the cup then acted as if there wasn't
enough room for it and the pin, too,
so bobbed out again finally to end
up foot away.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Runs-Rocco, Soudreau, Peters Hall,
garrison. Hayes. Siebert. Errors-Epps
Runs batted in-Mack Siebert, Hoag,
hits-Rocco ca Mack, Hayes, Boudreau,
stolen base-Garrson Sacrfice-Epps,
Double playS-Busch TO Hall TO McGhee
Left on baSes-Clevesnd, Il: Philadelphis
= First base on balls-On Harris. ]: off
kheman, 3. Struck out--By Harris, J.;
by klleman. 4: Hits-On Klieman, 9 in
o innings: on Heylng. ] in innings Pass
ed ball-Hayes. Losing Klieman.
Hmpires-Messrs. Jones Hubbard and
Berry. Iime-l As. Attendance-4 Cos
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Runs Battsd In.
American League - Stephens, Browns,
| 13: Doerr, Red Sox, 20
National League-NichoIson Cubs, Sc;
Sanders, Cardinals, rs.
| Home Runs.
American Leasue--Doerr, Red sox, "A:
johnson, Red Sox l3
National League-Nicholson, Cubs, 26,
OFT, Giants, 90.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Runs batted in - Cavarretta, Pstko.
Two-base hits-Melton. Cavarretta Double
plays-Koch to Bragan to Schultz. Melton
to Koch, Williams TO Hughes to Cavarretta.
Lynn to Cavarretts, Hughes to Cavar-
retta t2,. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 9;
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Oh Melton. &:
of Lynn, !. Passed ball-Oven Umpires
Dunn, Maaerkurth and Stewart. Time
:36. Attendance-SO41
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
American LeaEue.

DETROIT at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 8.
81 and Corsica (5-10) VS.. Black l6-s)
and Flores C-6).
Chicaeo at New York-Grove Ul-lI)
and Dietrich 13-10) VS.. Borowy u4-D
and Queen t0-0N.
st. Louis at Boston-Potter IO-5) and
Woods <2-5).
National League.
(All teams play two games)
Boston at Pittsburgh-Tobn I2-1D
and Rich 900 VS.. Sewell Q1-9) and
Ostermueller t9-4.
New York at Cincinnati-Fischer 4-s)
and Allen t2-3) VS.. Shoun tS-5) and
Konstanty t4-3).
Gerheauser (6-lD VS.. Chapman U1-6)
and Passeau co.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis-sunkel too
and Warren 90 vs.. Lanier 14-5) and
Brecheen 10-2).
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Totals IS 2412 Totals 2S6 2Tl2
+Batted for Bragan in eighth.
tBatted for Melton in ninth.
sBstted for Koch in ninth
Evening star., 1944-08-13
New Yori
Pittsburgh

sRattad for Vo;s.iI. ~ s;n,,h 10 - -
Evening star., 1944-08-13
BoseboI|'s Big Six

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Barons, Bears Battle
To Break Hockey Tie
BY the Associated Fress,

Tied g one game apiece in their
ser?ihnrl ',cst four-of- f-scven gc-1cs
series t. Cleveland Earcns I'D TIE
Fc:,'-,:cy r,ors resurne play tori ut
in tl,e american Hockey Lee cre
pl- ss,of-. ~
Shut out, to 0, in the opening
game at Cleveland on Tuesday, the
Bears bounced back on their home
ice Thursday, 3 to l. Since tonight's
game is at Hershey, the Bears are
favored to take a 81 edce in the
series before the teams hop back to
Cleveland for a Sunday night en-
counter.
Meantime the Indianapolis Caps
got back into the running of their
semifinal tussle with Buffalo by
whipping the Bisons, to 3, before
3,259 at Indianapolis last night.
Buffalo holds 2to-1 lead with the
fourth game carded at the Indiana
city tomorrow night.
Johnny Scrrell, Indianapolis
coach, personally won the game for
his Caps by tipping home four goals
within 6 minutes and 9 seconds in
the third period. His feat wiped out
a 20 Buffalo lead and inspired his
teammates to thvart Sufalos de-
termined thrusts in the closing min
utes.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Hockey Leafs Hopeful
OF Tripping Montreal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Back on their home ice the To-
ronto Maple Leafs were confident
of again beating the Montreal Ca
nadiens tonight in the third game
of their semifinal series in the STAN
ley Cup hockey playoffs. The teams
will be idle tomorrow when the spot
light shifts to Chicago, where the
Blackhawks tangle with the Detroit
Red Wings in the third game of
their semifinal playoffs.
The Leafs, upset conquerors of
Montreal on the Canadiens' ice
Tuesday to gain a split of the two
first games, were confident of regis
tering a further surprise by elm
ination of Montreal from the play
offs.
Clarence Day, Toronto's coach,
expressed the confidence in this
manner: 1--WE had to win one game
in Montreal to have a chance of
taking the series" Since three of
the next four games are scheduled
for the Toronto ice, the Leafs can
win the series by taking all their
home games.
Chicago and Detroit also split
their first two games.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Phillips, Denver Five,
Face Again in Final
OF AAU Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Mar. 25.-The old scien-
lists of independent amateur bas-
ket ball, defending champion Phil
lips "66" and Denver Ambrose Le-
gion, match their skill and years of
experience tonight for the National
AAU title.
A Denver entry and the Phillips
representative have played five
times for the crown. The Denver
Legion won in 1912. The name is
Denver Ambrose Legion now, but
the roster has varied little. Phillips,
from Bartlesville, Okla, won in 1910
and last year with almost the same
lineup as now.
The veteran clubs beat fast and
fiery, but inexperienced Army teams
in the semiflnals last night.
Phillips fattened the Colorado
Springs Army All-Stars, 72-48, with
its big speedster, Gordon Carpenter
Iof Arkansas University, running ur
81 points. The Al-Stars upset
strong Dow Chemical of Midland
Mich, in a second-round game.
Just as easily, Ambrose Legion
busted the Fort Warren, Wyo.
Broncos, 52-35. Bob (Ace) Gruenig
six times all-AAA center, tossed ir
% Legion points.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Utah, Iowa State Tilt
For NCAA Western
Basket LaureIs
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 25.-Utah
University didn't purchase round
trip tickets before coming here from
New York to play in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association West
ern basket ball playoffs. but the Utes
may need them.
The Rocky Mountain team, elimi-
mated in the first round of the
New York Invitational tournament,
hoped into the NCAA competition
as alternate for the Southwest Con-
ference and last night reached the
Western final with a 1886 victory
over Missouri.
So If the Utes manage to sidetrack
Iowa State, Big Six co-champion, In
the final tonight, they'll be heading
eastward again to play the Eastern
champions in Madison Square Gar
den March %.
However, that may prove no easy
task, as the Cyclones proved their
class in 44-39 victory over Pepper
dine College Of Los Angeles in the
other Western game last night.
1t took last-half rally, though,
as Pepperdine presented the scoring
star of the tourney in 6-foot finch
Nick Buzolich, whose uncanny shoot
around the basket brought him %
points.
The games were witnessed by 4,672
fans.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
W. & NJ, Back in Football,
Loses Coach 10 Auburn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. as
William and Mary, which recently
had decided to resume intercolleg-
late football after lapse of year
and had just begun spring practice
this week, today faced the problem
of locating a new head coach and
athletic director to succeed Carl M
Voyles.
Voyles yesterday accepted a SIM
liar position at Alabema Polytechnic
Institute (Auburn) and said he
would assume his duties at Auburn
on April Is.
R. N. (Rube) McCray, assistant to
Voyles for the past five years, was
believed to have first call on Voyles'
job here if he wants it, but he has
been given a chance to accompany
Voyles to Auburn. Dwight Stuessy,
another key man on Voyles' staff,
also was told he could have posi-
tion at Auburn If he wished to leave
w. and M.
Voyles, who has accepted a six
year contract at Auburn, said he
had been given permission to select
his entire staff of assistants and
added that he would like very much
to have McCray and Stuessy &C
company him.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Amoto, II, Impressive at Bot,
Looks Fit for Bucs' OutfieId
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, Mar. 25.-At an
age when most rockies m crit only a
passing glance as major league ma
tcrial. 17-year-old Harry hnato of
Snrin"delo Ohio. is teirr accepted
by tie Pitt..-'2ll-'? II Pirates with a
lace eeG"cc of pleasure.
Amcto, appearing ready to become
one CT the youngest players in Ma
tlonal League history, is regarded as
an exceptional stylist by coaches in
the BUGS training camp and they
are not changing his batting form
lest they make him too nervous of
some minor detail and thus inter-
fere with his perfection.
The little 16O-pound Italian is
not a slugging, home run type of
batter, but. coaches are we'll salts
fed in the smooth, effortless way
he ties into pitches for sizzling line
drives to any section of the field.
Frisch Likes Batting Style.
Il don't think I've seen kid so
young with such an excellent swing
unless 1t was Mel OFT when he first
reported to McGrsw at the age of
16," eXulted Manager Frankie
Frisch This kid has that same
Level swing and snappy wrist action
as OFT and reminds me a lot of
him. Ee also has nice running
form and a strong arm and un-
doubtedly will stay with us this
season"
Amato, who still has another year
of high school before he graduates,
last year played for the Springfield
American Legion team which won
runnerup honors in the National
Legion tournament at Miles City,
Mont.
Pirate Scout Bill Hinchman
watched him in the Ohio Legion
tournament and Scout Hollis Thurs
ton was assigned to him at the ma
tional meet. Both gave him high
recommendation as did seven other
major league talent hunters who
had looked him over.
Wanted for OutfieId.
Amato, SouthraW, was both a
pitcher and an outfelder for the
Legion club, but Frisch is more in
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Tigers, White Sox Stage First
Exhibition; Cub HurIers Keen

and Les Fleming pitched we'll as
Cub regulars blanked yannigans, SO,
in six-inning camp game. Erickson
yielded one hit, Fleming none in two
innings.
Bloomington, ,md.-Cincinnati still
awaiting word from holdout Steve
Mesner. President Warren Giles
said no deal was in sight for Pitcher
Ray Starr, who asked to be sold or
traded earlier this week.
Lafayette, Ind.-Although Jimmy
Grant played second base in intra-
camp game, Cleveland Manager Lou
Boudreau said Russ Peters will start
at that position against Pirates to-
morrow.
Cairo, Ill,-Ray Sanders, Cardinal
first baseman, was cut on throw
ing hand during infield practice. The
injury was not serious.
Phils' Wasdell, Letchas Sign.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Although
only three inflelders and one out
fielder are on hand, Manager Luke
SeWell of Browns said he would
field a team against Toledo tomor-
row, possibly playing third base
himself.
Wilmington, Del.-Infielder Jim
MY Wasdell and Charley Letchas
signed Phillie contracts, leaving
only Outfelder Ron Northey and
Coaher Triplett as holdoutS.
N'p'lin gford, Conn.-Rookies Dee
Phil. end Nike Sabena showed
lest h.,ting as Trave regulars beat
Ear:2i So, in indoor game at
Chcctc S"hoo1.
Atlenti" City - Weather kept
YANKEES indoors again and Man
ager ice Mccarthy is beginning to
worry about lack of outdoor &C
tivity
Lckewood, N. J.-Ernie Lombardi.
veteran Giant catcher, sent word to
Manager Mel OFT he would be un-
able to leave his Oakland -(Calif.)
nome until March 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

Cyclones with five goals and two
assists, but drew a five-minute
penalty for fighting with Jimmy
Peters in the second period and re-
peated in the third period when
players of both teams mixed 1t. In
the penalty box for another five
minute cooling-of period, MundeY
again exchanged blows with Peters
and was thumbed from the arena
with instructions not to come back
for tonight's or tomorrow nights,
games.
The Royals took 5-4 edge at the
end Of the first period, but the
Cyclones pulled it even at SO at the
end of the second frame and in the
third section had a lead of 14-11 be-
fore the Royals saved a deadlock
with successive tallies by Tag Millers
Peters and Bucky Maronek. Miller
converted for the Royals early in the
overtime period, but Jack Colby
made good with the tying count.
only 80 seconds ahead of the final
norm. z