davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Keener Mental Baseball Seen
As Greet Need of Nationals !.

Other than the severe beating
they took, the toughest blow to the
Mats in the West was the failure
of Harlond Cliff, third baseman, to
report. Ofhcials of the club were
confident the veteran would be at
hand by the time the st. Louis
series came along. But he wasn't
there and no word has been received
from him.
It has been rumored a financial
difference between Gift and the
club has kept him away. His draft
status that at first made him refuse
to report now is no deterrent, for
Cliff is close to 80 years old. If it is
a matter Of money and the differ
ence is not excessive, it would ap-
pear that the club could be wrong
in adopting penny -pinching policy
when a third baseman of Gifts
capabilities and experience is so
badly needed.
Clark Griffith. Nat president, is
on the hunt for an outfielder and
might consider Joe Vosmik, former
big Lacquer now tiffing with Min
neapolis of the American Associa-
ton. But any outfielder, who can
catch a ball, throw only fairly and
hit even a little bit, would get a bid
from Griff right now.
Mats Outslugged in West.
In the Is games of the Western
trip, the Mats were outhit by the
opposition, .281 to .261. Only in the
st. Louis series when they rolled up
20 hits in the last game-the only
one of the four they won-did the
Mats do better than their foe. In
that set they clouted for $40 while
the Browns hit just 267.
The worst batting done was in
the set with the Tigers in Detroit.
In those three games-two were
lost to the Tigers-the Mats got only
10 hits for an average of 1876.
What hurt most on the trip,
though, was the manner in which
the Mats were outslugged. They got
IL doubles, two triples and four
home runs in the Is games. The op-
position collected % doubles, five
triples and seven homers.
Sorely in need of rest, what with
many cripples in their ranks, the
Mats instead are being sent into an
exhibition game at Fort Belvoir
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
% Bonds in Mems Pen Prizes
To Be Distributed Saturday

H. N. Conway-R. McReady. 3I-7s3. s.;
G. Howard-Frank Holloman, 36-721, So:
S6: Rafael sistoza- james Crowley. 2-719.
So: Robert Purcell William Molloy. 81
716, So: Joseph Mulroe- Joseph Motyka,
Is-71S.. 3s-71S. & E. Frank Mi'chellRas srensle'
Glass c."Bud" Troth-R. c; Regsn. =
7I5;. two S25 War Bonds. Frank Jerry
rlna william Reese: l21e7s; SIG; g g. !; Easan-
Goode-J. H. Summers, -50-872. -Ss: H.
Hemenway-P. NOVEL;, 12-670, SO; John
Dietch-w william Heany. 1O-663, 81.
Glass A-Billy Towles. 466-12, one
S25 War Bond; H; A. Wilson, 459-34,
isr sa9 4a5ss Bshe ss 4a1s 4 Dsbsash saS s 4ds @
81, Se: Ed Blakeney. 4IsM7, So: Francis
Robertson, 416-15: 81; Dwight smith,
esS eass sa nas %ati9o Hox.Es 1913 46s 81
knappsa, 4colls, 81 90 80: Frank ls Muels
ST. sa 4eG e 5ensln, sh1eo a T. Eeaay s1 sssz gs,;
39o-5, SIS; George Ellis. 3ss-a4, ST.;
T. T. S. ssatSn Ernie sss sooSns se s 3 Neh0s
Joe Mnlrose yla 3sI-12. S3; Charles Monta-
%.r aoRsi sins i,on sssss one
S15: H; Hauger: 35s-5. $40; Hildreth
Smith; ss 357&5, So; Frsnk, Jerry; 34z-o;
Troth,. 341--2, $3.50: William Lowe,
34l-2, $3.50: J. Chesney. 340-2. So.
All Events.
Class Al Bichell, 66-1,256: S5.
Class B-M. Conway, 72-l,I5e: S5.
Glass CO. Frank Jerry, 0-1,O46: So.
Double header strikes Ito be paid soc
" War Stamp 9. r: Esan, F: Marrow,
sen; Bill Buckner, Ray Cross, c. MaEaha,
J: Reed, F. Robertson, M. Robb, w Powell,
Melvin Newland, G. Totten, T. Wood, r
Murtaugh' 9. K. Miller. J. Horan, AL Terry,
Triple header strikes-Hadley Harbour,
Quadrurae strikes-Vivian Beane, S15.
High individual game in any class
Kenneth Slime. 175, shirt; Bert Lynn, 10.
bowling shoe bag; Charles, 165, bowling
shoe bag: Hugh Arbaugh,, 1874 bowling
shoe bag; Vivian Beane, 1874, bowling shoe
6t; 5ss; Sam Simon; . 49, boEling shoe bag
l.. Smith, 1854, bowling shoe bag.
High game prizes. 1943 tournament,
available at pay-on-A Carothers bowling
shoe bag; M. Quail, bowling shoe bag: Les
Van Horn, bowling shoe bag J. Gross,
botany tie.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Walker, Tucker Lose
Hitting Points but
Sill Far Ahead
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 6.-Diue
Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Thurman Tucker of the Chi
cago White Sox, lead the major
Leagues in batting by comfortable
margins today, although each
dropped of II points during the
past week.
Including games of June Walker
was sounding O .426 tune of tha
National League fences, with u hits
in 169 at bats. The Dodgers ace
Heightened his lead on runnerup
Stan Musial of the st. Louis Cardi..
mails to 78 points, as the 1943 champ
had 20 points clipped of his mark
in six games, dropping to .348.
Cincinnati's Eric Upton zoomed
into third place at .339, while
Frenchy Bordagaray and Augie
Galan Of the Dodgers tied for fourth
at 1888. 4,
fuckers margin ! over second
place Oris Hockett of Cleveland
was 30 points. But Hockett was
challenging for the lead by boosting
his average 20 markers to .353, pass-
ing out Boston's Bob johnson and
Detroit's Chuck. Hostetler. George
Myatt Of washington grabbed third
with his .329 mark, johnson was
fourth with .322 and Hostetler fifth
lat $40. The 10 leading batsmen In
each league:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Injured De|I'Orto Quick Prey,
Wright Aims for Title Fiqht

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez to-
day opened a campaign to bring
Willie Pep or Sol Bartolo to the
District to fight Chalky Wright for
either of the two versions of the
featherweight championship title.
This is chance the Los Angeles
veteran Negro earned by his third
round KO of Vince DellOrto last
night in Griffith Stadium.
Dell'Orto today was released from
a hospital after treatment for a
badly broken right hand, an in
jury he suffered early in the Sec
ond round and which made him
an easy target for the dynamic
Wright. Through most Of the Sec
ond round the New York italian
carried the injured mitt down by
his trunks, jabbing gamely at the
hard-hitting Californian with his
left, and at the 48-second mark of
the third Chalky broke through the
one-handed defense with a bar
rage of lefts and rights that bat
tered the unfortunate New Yorker
to the canvas.
Another Hard-luck Story.
It was another jinxed bout in the
career of one of the hard-luck kids
of the boxing world. Dell 'Orto,
once a member of the Italian Olym-
pic squad, has licked Sol Bartolo,
present NBA feather king; Jackie
CaHura and Richie Lenlos, while
Evening star., 1944-06-06
By JOHN B. KELLER.

What the Mats need to get them
out of their slump is a course In
common sense baseball, according to
one high in their councils who
otherwise must remain unidentified.
They have enough pitching to get
them by under ordinary conditions,
this authority maintains. And they
could master a fair attack, even If
lacking in long hits. But defensive
ly, they play a kindergarten game
and 1t has been hurting them plenty,
as witness their current cellar posi-
ton.
Nat outfielders throw to the wrong
bases after getting the ball and the
infielders with double plays at hand
are slow in initiating these feats,
the critic contends.
Too Many Mental Lapses.
On numerous occasions during
the recent Western trip poor judg-
ment with throws presented the op-
position with runs, he recalled.
Errors Of omission by the Mats were
frequent in the four-game Chicago
series that was swept by the White
Sox and there were many such flaws
In the play of the Washington club
In the st. Louis series that the
Browns took three games to one.
Mechanical errors we're few, but
mental errors were plentiful, it
seems, while the Mats were on the
road. A mental error by a player
who has reached major baseball
ranks Is inexcusable. Some whip
cracking appears in order if the Mats
are to get anywhere worthwhile in
the race.
There were classes in elementary
baseball held at the College Park
training camp The Mats were
orilled thoroughly also in the finer
points of the game. You never
would know it, though, as they have
played recently. And they are capa-
BILE of better performances.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Eastern at Western dnterhigh
championship, 3:45.
Heurich VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
Tennis.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt at Pierce
Mill dnterhigh match, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball. s.'
Camp Springs vs.. Heurich,
West E1lipse. $50.
Wrestling.
Turner's weekly program, Grit
nth Stadium, $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
washington Homestead Grays
VS.. Birmingham Black Barons
(night), $50.
Cameo at Fort Myer, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia
might.
Camp Springs at Naval Re-
ceiving Station, $50.
Golf.
Herald Cup, women, class 3.
at Washington, starts at $50
am.
Qualifying round, 18th school,
boy tourney, Indian Spring.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
washington at Philadelphia.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City of Wash
ington Tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. pub
lice courts.
Golf.
First and second rounds, 1lth
schoolboy tourney, Woodmont, 8
and 1880.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Cotton Smith 10 PLAY
In Star Net Event

Cotton Smith, st. Albans all
around athlete who pitched = no-hit
game against Georgetown Prep carly
this season, but later was lost to the
line-up through illness. Is back in
shape and has entered The Eve
ming Stars City of washington
tennis tournament, along with his
brother Bob.
Entries close Thursday for the
tourney, which is scheduled to start
Saturday on the public courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
Call Bill Shreve at the Tennis
Shop, 1141 Fifteenth street NV,
National 5165.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Prize winners in the recent 34th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament held at Sill
yer Spring will receive their awards
Saturday night at Lucky Strike,
Secretary Harry Dixon announced
today.
Twenty-three War Bonds with a
maturity value of SIS each, con-
tributed by three newspapers and
20 bowling establishments, are in
cluded among the many cash prizes
totaling approximately $4,000, which
will be split by the winners in the
various classes. The payoff will
start at o'clock.
Following is a complete list of
winners:
Glass A-Davis Sand Gravel tBethes-
Sompers G. ssu' Masonic. rs, ,ss7. $50;
stevart's Camera Shop tGeorsia Aye).
1871 ;sss, s25: Hi-sbor !DistEieo, 12r s35
Glass B@Desisn Division tNavy Dept3.
Lads (Rosslyn Merchants), s6-l77s; S75;
Forest Grove. tGeorgia Ave), 72--1, ,771,
$50; Wright Jewellers Georgia Ave). 90
1859, $40 Brookland Garage Capital
TrsnsiO, 4lL1.765' $40; A ssS ~ Ssz s Agri- M
lings- AMIGO (Rosslyn independently, .26-
1856, $50: sher 8, Cohen lRosslyn indie
pendent, Sd, ,752. SIS; Harrison Roof
ers fGeorgia Ave.). Al .74e, $3.50;
Wolves (Spillway Commercially: 4s-1 .745,
go, Modern way Meyers lIakoma so Duck, x,
na eAmeriesn Mixedj. 1fs-l,a44e ssefs5annafo' s5s
Class C-Kohlman's Jewelry (American
Mixed. 5-1,716. five S25 War Bonds
Numbering (Bu; EngI: & Printo, 10
1874. S65: Public Roads No. tAgri.
pSssBBin estboc IA 49, S. sao stePhens Pss2s
Forest Service (Asri Duckpin), 19-1 651 +,
$3.50: John Reds (American Mixed)
12-1 .64s, S12.5O; Columbia Heishts
tChristian Endeavor), 72-1 ,631, $40; F.
D.. A. tBeltsville Research Center), %
l,629, $780, Ordinance Electric Navy
DOUBLES
Glass A-Sam Parks-Charles Evans 80
$40, two S25 War Bonds; J. George Hoh-
man-Jsmes Falck, -17-S41, S22: James
"; w. by-Louise, Rose, 55-s01. So;
John Ash-Leo sorrer, 62-794, $40: Oil
sichellArthur sleiLtlsf MStPaS Neson 537sa 81 Bi
Muekner-B. Amanuel, 4S-790. S4
Class B-J. P. Guy-J. Orenak, 22-760,
two $50 War Bonds; Charles Montavon-
Ed. Tiernsn. 29-74a s25; John Fosle-
Paul Beck. 1o@745. sis: 6, csrvajai-
Msrtin-L. K Bryan 24-740 $40: r
SteaEall-William Brown, 12-737, So:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Polo Grounds Easiest
As 90 Homers Are
Hit in ! Days
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Major league pitchers took to the
storm cellars today after counting
UP 90 home runs during the last
seven days and noting the new men
ace TO their trade In renovated
Braves Field in Boston.
The Polo Grounds still is home
run heaven" for the fiy-ball hitter,
but the Boston Nationals park no
longer H pitchers paradise"
Since President Bob Quinn moved
the right-field fence back 20 feet
two weeks ago to help left-handed
hitters, % round-trippers have
sprouted where only grew before.
Only Phil Masi, Jim Tobin and
Connie Ryan Of the Braves and Bus
ter Adams Of the Phils had hit for
all four bases before the change,
but since then Butch Nieman has
belted S, Tommy Holmes, Chet Ross
and Ryan 2. and Max Macon and
Ross ! each, to say nothing of 9 by
opposing batsmen.
81 Hit at Polo Grounds.
Fifty-one homers have been lifted
into the Polo Grounds stands in the
first seven weeks, almost half as
many as were clouted all last season,
when lis were recorded. OF the ST.,
exactly SO were hammered in the
two-week home stand against the
Western clubs.
The figures ruined an old idea
that the Giants alone profited by
the short foul lines at home.
Although Mel OFT hit 8, Danny Gar
della 5, Nap Reyes 3, Phil Weintraub
and Johnny Rucker one during
the last IA days, the opposition has
squared the count with 10 on its
own side of the ledger.
Although the Yankees no longer
have their murderer's row Of yore,
28 homers have been hit at the
stadium, IA each by the Yanks and
the visitors. The fourth highest
park in home run production is
Briggs Stadium In Detroit, where
81 have been authored.
Contrast at Philadelphia.
Strangely enough. while the Amer
ican League clubs have hammered
20 round-trippers at Philadelphia S
Shibe Park, the National Leaguers
have been able to collect but seven,
low for the circuit. Washington's
spacious acres have yielded only
three.
The hitters have found Sports
mans Park in st. Louis easy picking
with total of 80 homers, but that
represents everyday duty with both
the Cards and Browns using the
field.
As the clubs prepared to resume
action after q one-day layoh with
two National League night games
the senior circuit led in circuit
clouts, $50 to 1877. The American
League picks up tomorrow, but the
weeks schedule is spotty, with only
23 games in both leagues before the
week end.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

all were wearing the crown. but
the trio of battles were overweight
affairs and Vince couldn't claim
the title.
Last nights brawl, despite Dell
'Orto's hard-auck loss, seems to es-
tablish Chalky Wright as principal
contender for the New York ver-
sion title of Willie Pep or Sol Bar
tolo's NBA crown, Chalky wore the
featherweight diadem once himself
after he beat Joey Archibald here
three years ago, but he later lost
1t to Pep.
Wright was out in front all the
way in the brief struggle, landing
punches with ease even before
DelrOrto lost the use of his right
and appeared vaguely amused al
the proceedings. Vince managed tc
land a right to the chin of the vet
eran and another to the head in
the opening round, but neither blow
bothered Chalky. In the opinion o1
most ringsiders Wright would have
won the. fight easily, even if the
Italian hadn't injured his hand
Vince couldn't match. Chalky'.
punching power, and at no time at
tempted to trade blows.
Wright weighed in at 1873, while
DellO scaled 1872.
Prelm Draw Stirs Fans.
Junior Murray, 129, Baltimore
and Sammy Thompson, 1872, Wash.
ington, slugged out four-rounc
draw In an opening preliminary
that was heartily applauded by the
crowd OF 2,812. IN q heavyweight
encounter Steve Berkes, 205, New.
ark, N. j., = war worker and ex.
soldier, lost = decision to Kent Ma
lone, 180, Paterson, N. j., after hi
had been knocked down for three
nine counts and came up to de
everything guy who doesn't have
much chance to train can do te
win q fight. Young Sloan, 139
Washington, outpointed Jerome
Pratt, l42. Baltimore; Charley
Watkins, LAG. New York, decisioned
Tommy Stewart, 145, Annapolis, and
George williams, 153, Baltimore
won the nod over Don Leon, $50
Washington, in the other six-round
scraps.
Gross gate was $5,ols.25, net was
So. .S08.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Two n. |. Ti|ts, Only
listings in Majors,
Will Be Played
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Major race
tracks throughout the country called
off their programs today in observa-
ton of D-day. but major league
baseball and boxing went ahead
with plans to hold their contests,
marking them with appropriate cer-
emonies.
New York, Chicago, Boston and
Detroit tracks announced darkening
of their plants today soon after
word was received that the Allies
had landed in France.
Pascoag Park in New England,
Charles Town in West Virginia, and
River Down in Ohio also Cancelled
their races. but Delaware State Park,
Bay Meadows and Ascot Park in
Ohio will be open. The days profit
at Bay Meadows is earmarked for
war charities.
Two Major Games Slated.
Major league baseball went ahead
with the idea of holding its sched-
uled two night games, but the East
ern League postponed its entire pro-
gram and the International previ-
ously had said it would hold no
games on D-day.
There will be minute of silent
prayer to the start of the Pirates
Reds game at Pittsburgh and the
contest will be interrupted for any
bulletins.
Harness racing at the Roosevelt
track at Westbury, Long Island, also
was called off for the day.
Philadelphia Fight Goes On.
In Philadelphia, Pete Moran,
matchmaker for Promoter Herman
Taylor, said that the Sammy
Angott-Ike williams 10-round fight
would go on as scheduled at Shibe
Park.
Word came from Los Angeles that
the Pacific Coast Baseball League
would not suspend and that the
Olympic Club fights at San Fran
cisco would not be postponed.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 6.
Organized baseball might do
well to take a leaf from pro
footballs book and establish
draft" of college players: That's
the opinion of Red Rolft, whose
main interest now is college base
ball particularly his Yale team.
though he's somewhat better
known as a great third baseman
with the Yankees.
Red recently suggested a ma
tional championship tournament
as a postwar, shot-in-the-arm
for college baseball, and he is in
terested keenly in forming an as
sociation of coaches for the bet
terment of the game. To round
out his idea, he proposes that
pro baseball should let the ath-
letes alone until they finish COL
lege and then the clubs could
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Briggs Annexes Duel
From Boiling Field

Boiling Field went down to a al
defeat at the hands of Briggs Clari-
hers last night at Ballston Stadium
In pitchers duel. Yank Gershman.
Boiling Field hurler, gave up three
singles, while Roger Sawtell allowed
one more, but the latter got better
support.
Briggs - 020 600 o. 4 Q
Boiling Field --- 900 100 0-1 Q
,sawtell and Abell; Gershman and Paul
In a preliminary softball match,
the Spars blanked the Internal Rev.
enue girls, 1910. Pitcher Satterfield
OF the winners hit homer.
l. r. - 600 600 % . .
Spars ----------- 722 410 x-16 IL
Hardy.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
RoIfe Urges Majors to Emulate Pro Grid Draft

select the ones they wanted by
some orderly process.
Take my own case" said Red.
Il was approached by a major
league club in my sophomore
year. But I preferred to finish
my education and 1t certainly
didn't hurt me any. When I
graduated six clubs made me
offers and I got a lot better bonus
than I would have If I had
signed with the first one that
heard of me-"
Incidentally, the first bidder
was the Yankees.
Rolfe visions the time when
colleges, playing an improved
brand of baseball, will be the
feeders to the big leagues. "A
college education is very impor-
tant to a boy these days he
says. 1T isn't exactly a neces-
Evening star., 1944-06-06

sity, but in many cases a boy
who hasn't gone to college is
Handicapped. I don't think base
ball clubs should sign a boy I'M
I'll he graduates-or at least has
the chance. Then If he doesn't
make good. or when he gets too
old to play, he will have some
thing to fall back on. And re-
member a college boy still is Just
kid; If a ball club offers him
$1,000 bonus it looks awfully big
and he's likely to take it without
thinking of the future"
And the way Red sees it, if the
colleges give the boys the right
kind of coaching and competi-
ton. they'll get just as good
baseball training there as thew
would in the minors, so nobody
will be the loser.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Cameo Nine Given Bid
To Oppose Busundo

Cameo Furniture has been invited
to play Nays Busanda. in Ballstonl
Stadium Sunday afternoon. If it aca
cepts. Lefty Mcintyre, one of the,
furniture mems hurlers, will switch
from an umpire's uniform into
a Cameo suit. He's been umpiring
games at Ballston.
A preliminary is being booked. ;
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Cannon in Main Bottle
Of New Orleans Show

The all-star amateur boxing pro-
gram to be presented by the Catholic
Youth Organization in New Orleans
next Monday will have as its head
line attraction bout between Joe
Cannon, Capital Golden Gloves and
AAU welterweight champ, and
Frank Getty's, rumnerup in the ma
tiona1 amateur tournament last wear.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
SpinelIi With Air Forces

1t Louis c. Spinelli, former Cath
ohc University basket ball star who
was a member of the 1881 and 1882
all-District court teams here, is now
serving as a physical training in
structor with the Army Air Forces
at Scott Field, III.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Win,Lose or Draw
by GKNN 7 ENNU KTLE.
Incredible Happenings Escape Record Book

sport full OF unbelievable
possibilities that in books
unknown to the mass have been overlooked
For example, could tell to
month before the big 42d position
against and year-olds?
Inc answer is Pensve Up to March g. Pensve
S54sO Occupy had
$4,000 Platter s5oooo Prince
$4,000 Twilight Tear $4,000; Alorter
Frank Menkes figures Jezrahel for
Power and Brownie
money winner IN 42d along
Preakness
faint idea
from one from o
Evening star., 1944-06-06
N. c. Stote Come Fills
W. & M. FootboII List
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclate0 Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June g.
The 1914 football schedule for Will
liam and Mary has been completed
with game with North Carolina
State set for October % at Norfolk.
The list:
September 80. Fort Monroe: October 6.
Hsmpden-Sydney at Richmond; IA, Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia; 90, Apprentice
School, at Newport News; 2S. North Caro-
lima State, at Norfolk; November 4, Ap-
Base; 1S, v. NJ. l. Undecided location:
80, Riehmond U. At Richmond
Evening star., 1944-06-06
S. M. A. Lists Bulls Eleven

Bulls School is on the 1914 foot
ball schedule of Staunton Military,
Academy, with the local gridders
to journey to Staunton, Va, for an,
October 81 tilt.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Grid Combine Has 81 Men

CHICAGO, June 6 P.-Walt
Kiesling and Phil Handler, CO.
coaches Of the Pittsburgh Steeler-
Chicago Cardinal pro football COM
bine. estimate the two clubs have 81
playerS available.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
u. T. Girls Win 18th in Row

United Typewriter Girls softball
team scored its 18th straight yes
terday, trouncing Navy Department,
1872. Smoky Stevens hit two
homers.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago, 1888.
Runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland. SO.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st Louis, 80
Hits--Cullenbine, Cleveland. "a.
Doubles-Cullenbine Cleveland, Is.
Triples-Gutteridge, st. Louis 5.
Home runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland, Z.
Stolen bases-Gutteridse, st. Louis, / l
Pitching-Borowy. New York, 6-1, .S57
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Ratting--Walker. Brooklyn. .426.
Runs-Bordagaray,B Brooklyn, 3S.
Runs batted in-Schultz, Brooklyn, 81.
Hits-;Walker. Brooklyn, 70.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, 16
Trip1es-Barrett, PITTSBURGH, Z.
Home runs-Ott. New York, IL.
Stolen bases-Macon, Boston 8.
Pitching--Lanier and Munger, st. Louis
IL S67
Evening star., 1944-06-06

So far we only Here another
Question No. Is possible
Dat In an inning to make hits including
AnswerThe first triples and
homer, out the
triples Three triples
baseman also singles third
plays decides will hold
than to
singles ball automatically retiring
Note OF technical ethics
third anything down,
person isn't
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Mount Rainier 10 Ahead

Temple FARRELL, striking out 10,
yesterday pitched Mount Rainier to
4-3 victory over the Greenbelt
softball team,
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Varied Baseball

Fort Sheridan, 8; Chicago White Sox O.
Sampson Navy, 20; Boston Red Sox, n
ninth straight for unbeaten Sampson)s