davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-26
NEW YORK, May 20 educational
soclation Securities Dealers, Inc
Odd-lot DEALINGS
pEIIADEIpura n

PHILADELPHIA, May 26 lP-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchange for May 25: 3,637 pur-
chaSeS involving lOl ,404 shares 3l77
sales involving S"416 shares, including "a
snort sales Involving l.3En share
Evening star., 1944-05-26

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing tabl
are annual dlsbursements based on the lss
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends re not included . Also extra 9
fPaSsble in stoct M necisred or sss n,ig Sea,
far this year b Payable in Canadian fund,
K Accumulated dividends paid or declare
this year. WV With warrants. Nv Withou
warrants
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Capital Transit Co.--40 at 31h, 100 a,
ala.
American Security a. Trust Cos at 22s
Washington Gas common--100 at 23h.
IGarfinckel common at Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
ADproxima ate Sales
YE-- 49,.

II 700 am. l53 go l2:OO noon 332l7o
100 pm. 4s7 $50 2:0Op.m o24 700
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
oelng reorganzed Under Bankruutcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarter!y or semi-annual declaration I'm
dends are not included Xxx DIVIDEND
1T EX rights, Also extra or extras d Cash
.or stock Declared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock g Paid last year
q payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
hted dividends paid or declared this wear
Evening star., 1944-05-03
New Pilots, Players
Mark Eastern Loon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 3.-The
Eastern League launches its 22d
campaign today with the prediction
of President Thomas H. Richardson
that it will be IAN excellent race and
a good season at the gates"
The clubs open their 140-game
schedule with Scranton, 1943 cham
pion, at Wilkes Elmira, 1943
Governors Cup winner, at Williams
port; Utica at Binghamton, and
Albany at Hartford.
. Williamssport has replaced Spring
Few holdovers have returned and
there are six new faces in the line
up of managers. Only returning
pilots are Del Bissonnette, Hartford,
and Jim (Ripper) Collins, Albany.
Heinie Manush replaces Memo
Leibold as Scranton manager, Al
Todd takes over Ray Brubaker's job
at Elmira; Jack Sanford succeeds
Tony Lazzeri at Wilkes Barre and
Eddie Sawyer, former Binghamton
manager, replaces Wally Schang at
Utica.
Ray Kolp directs the newly joined
Wllliamsport Grays and Gene
Martin holds forth as both pilot and
business manager at Binghamton.
Hartford boasts the most hold
overs with four. Wilkes-B Barre starts
from scratch with none.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
PhiIs' Schonz, Taking Hitter,
Amonq Five HurIers to Clout

first inning and he gave way to a
pinch runner after allowing seven
hits In three innings in Rrooklyn's
7-6 victory.
In Cleveland, Dietrich tossed a
five- hitter in trimming the Indians,
81, but he had to start his own
White Sox rally with single in the
10th. He moved around on Leroy
Schalk's single and romped home
with the big run on Jimmy Webb's
ny to center.
Newhouser chimed in with a
double in Detroit's extra-base attack
on st. Louis. Chuck Hostetler, Eddie
Mayo and Rudy York were the other
sluggers in handing the Brownies
their first home loss, As.
Stirnweiss Is Yank Star.
Hitting honors went to George
Stirnweiss with his three bingles as
the Yankees moved into undisputed
possession of second place by down.
ing the Athletics, Al, but Bill Zuber
and Jim Turner combined to limit
the Mackmen to five safeties. Out.
fielder Tuck Stainback broke his
right leg stealing second base in the
third inning to force another re-
shufiling of the New York outfield.
In the only other big league game,
Pittsburgh ended the Cardinals four
game win streak with a 81 verdict
for Preacher Roe who retired for q
pinch hitter In the eighth, but got
credit for his second victory. Chica-
60 and Cincinnati were not sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
BroadeIoth Captures
Test for Classic in
Impressive Style
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOUISVILLE, May 3-Barring an
accident or trainers prerogative
to change his mind, the names of 18
3-year-old horses will be dropped
into the entry box at Churchill
Downs early Friday morning for the
10th running of the richest of all
kentucky Derbies on the following
day.
If all 18 should parade to the
post around 4:45 pm. Central war
time), the race will have a gross
value of $87,700, with the winner
taking down a check of $66, 200. some
$1,000 more than Shut Out earned
in coping the 1912 Renewal. Not
since War Admiral showed the way
over the mile and a quarter to 10
rivals in the 1887 turf classic have
more than Is horses faced the
barrier.
The lines were pretty we'll drawn
for Americas No. hoss race yester-
day, when Broadcloth, owned by
Mrs. George Poulson of Los Angeles,
took the measure of Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Broad Grin and four
others in the mile OF the Derby
Trial. The coal black son of Good
Goods, for whom the West Coast
sportswoman paid $4,000 last year,
didn't beat much, but he did it i'm
pressively, winning by lengths in
1:37ls after pounding through the
last quarter in the fast time of
243s seconds.
Trainer John Gaver lost no time
in announcing that he would not
send Broad Grin out as running
mate for the stables highly regarded
Stir Up. However, w. c. Davis
lockwood Boy and j. v. Maggio's
American Eagle, third and fourth,
respectively. were listed as sure
entries.
Meanwhile, there was some climb
ing of of the Stir Up band wagon
a very popular vehicle since the
Whitney gelding added the Wood
Memorial to his Flamingo Stakes
triumph. Some horsemen expressed
the doubt whether Stir Up would gol
the Derby distance, as he is sired
by Stimulus stallion noted more
for his speed than his endurance
qualities.
In an effort to find the horse most
likely to whip Stir Up, there was a /
division of opinion among Shut Up,
the ex-plater from Joe Goldbands
Erlanger Stable which worked the
Derby route in 2:05 this week; M. B
Goff's lean, hungry-iooking Sky
tracer, the colt that gave Stir Up an
argument in the Flamingo; Warren
Wright's Pensive, whom Trainer Ben
Jones didn't send from Maryland
just for the buggy ride, and o. E.
Challenge Me, Arkansas
Derby winner.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

You don't have to be a good hitter
to be winning pitcher in the big
leagues, but Rookie Charley Schanz
of the Phillies today knows it helps.
Schanz was only one of five ma
jor league hurlers who helped his
own cause with q timely base knock
in yesterdays games that tightened
up the races in both circuits.
The big highlander whom the
Phis drafted from San Diego is
the shining example. but Curt Davis
of Brooklyn. Bill Dietrich OF the
White Sox, Johnny Niggeling of
Washington and Hal Newhouser of
Detroit have reasons to thank their
own bats for adding something new
to their win records.
Nearly Loses One Hitter.
SchanZ might have lost a one
hitter If he hadn't been able to come
up with bases-loaded triple in the
ninth to give the Phils a So verdict
over the New York Giants. Up to
then the Polo Grounders led on
their one hit, Joe Medwick's homer
after George Hausman had walked
in the seventh.
Davis came on as a relief man
with Brooklyn and Boston all tied
up 6-6 in the 11th, blanked the
Braves in the top half and then
drove home Paul Waner with a
single to break it up. Jim Tobin's
no-hit streak was ended in the
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Bv JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, May 3-Nemesis Mig
geling, the Red Sox fans call the
Mats veteran knuckle- -baller and
well they may. That 5 to 2 victory
the 39-year -old Johnny pitched yes
terday was his fifteenth in 20 games
to q decision against the Boston
band over span Of little more than
four seasons which makes him just
about the No. l jinx of the Bosox.
1t was a smooth performance
Niggeling gave to get his first win
Of the campaign. And the triumph
was we'll deserved by a pitcher who
previously had toiled through 81
innings without getting anywhere
in the records.
The Nat knuckler now rates
among the top hurlers of the league
with an earned run yield of only
is per nine innings. In his 80 inn
ings on the hill he has had just
eight tallies scored against him. and
only five OF these have been of the
earned variety.
Overc0mes Weather Handicap.
In scoring his win yesterday, Mig
geling not only had to turn back a
club that had given him a pretty
good going over for ten rounds in
Washington just week before, but
he also had to work under weather
conditions anything but favorable
to an ageing pitcher. A chilling
wind out of the northeast bothered
him throughout the tussle and rain
came in the eighth inning when
the Red Sox did their scoring, but
Niggeling finished strongly.
With two out in the first inning,
Ford Garrison rif1ed two-bagger
against the left field fence and from
then until two were out in the eighth
it looked as though that would be
the lone hit of Johnny. Over this
long stretch only four OF the Red
Sox got on the runway. Bob john
son walked in the first after Gar
rison hit and the other three got on
in the third inning
Then an error by Johnny Sulli-
van put Pinky Woods. Red Sox
starting pitcher, on at the outset Of
the round. Lamar Newsome sacri-
feed and Tom Mcbride skied out,
but passes to Garrison and Johnson
filled the bases. N1ggeling frightened
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Hostet|er, Out Of 0. B.
Seven Years, Tiger
Mainstay al 38
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 3.-A 38-year-old
rookie who's been out of organized
baseball for seven years Is making
the Detroit Tiger front Office believe
that life begins at 40-or 80 at least.
Maybe you haven't heard of Chuck
Hostetler, but he has presented De-
troit with its last two American
League victories. His two-run single
off Allie Reynolds beat Cleveland
Sunday for Detroit's first home VIC
tory in seven starts. Yesterday at
st. Louis he tripled in the seventh
for his third hit Of the game and
scored the winning run in a 4-to-3
triumph over the Browns.
Hostetler currently is holding
down the center field job vacated
when another veteran, Roger
Cramer, went out with a leg injury
Counting brief appearances before he
broke into the regular lineup, the
over-age recruit has IL hits in 26
tries for fat .462 average to top the
league. He has batted in five runs.
The Tigers. seeking draft-exempt
talent, got Hostetler from Wichita,
Kans., on a tip from Clarence (Red
Phillips, former Detroit pitcher who
now spends his week ends umpiring.
Hostetler once was the property of
the st. Louis Browns and spent
nine years in the minors. but he
retired to semipro ball in 1898.
Manager Steve O'Neill got his first
surprise when Hostetler, whom
every one thought would be a sticky
footed old-timer, outsprinted all
comers in training camp. In spring
exhibition games he batted $50 and
drove in more runs than any one
save Rudy York.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 3.--Roy Hard
Rock" Johnson, temporary success
sor to Jimmy Wilson as manager of
the Chicago Cubs. today told his
players that action and hustle"
would be keynotes of his scheme.
Johnson. a veteran minor league
pilot since 1923, used a brief, but
lively dressing room session to burn
the ears of the Wrigley chattels with
general remarks, then singled out a
few individuals for more pointed
comment.
Il want action!" johnson thun-
dered. Il want every ball player to
get out and hustle like he's sup
posed to. I don't know how long
I'll be manager, but as long as I'm
boss there1l be no favoritism!"
Emphasizing his determination to
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting-Hostetler, Detroit .462; Etten.
RunsEEpps. St Louis, IL; Stephens and
Runs bat in-Stephens s.. Louis, l; :;
Trosky, Chicago, and Yorl:, Detroit, 9.
Hits-My&tt, WASHINGTON, II: Etten,
New York. and Stephens s.. Louis, J 3.
Doubles--Peters. Clevelc nd. O. Doerr
Boston; and B7udreau, Cleveland, 5;
TripleS-Gutteridge, St Louis, 3; Cut
TrosEy, Chicago; Eteen and Lindell New
York. and Kreevich and Stephens, ST,
Louis ..
Stolen ba -es--Gutteridse, St, Louis and
Krhel. Washington. 4.
Pitchingg-Krsmer st, Louis, 80; Bo-
Philadelphia, 20.
National League.
Bsttins-Musial, st. Louis, .463: Walker,
Runs-Weintraub and Medwick New
Runs ba tied iin-schultz Brooklyn, IL
Hits-Schultz snd Walker, Brooklyn, 20.
! Doubles-Sanders, ST. Louis. q; Med
wick New York; Musial 81. Louis; Adams,
Philadelphia, and Holmes. Boston. 3.
! Triples-Criscolf Cinctnnati, and Bar
Home runswschultz. Brooklyn. q. OFT
/ and Medwick, New York, and Adams. Phis-
delphia, .
Stolen bascs-Lupien. Philadelphia, ,;
Hausmann. New York: Clay, Cincinnati;
Schultz, Brooklyn, and SchuSter. Chicag., >.
Pitching-Lsnier; Cardinals. 30; Raj
man. BROOKLYN: Brecheen, Wi,ks anu
Munger St Louis, 30
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Ducky Pond 10 Coach
Georgia Navy Squad
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, May 3.-Lt. Ray
mond w. Ducky) Pond, U. S. R.,
head football coach at Yale Uni
versity for seven years, has been
named to coach the Georgia Navy
Prefiight football team next fall.
Pond will succeed 1t. Rex Enright,
former University Of South Caro-
lima coach, who piloted the Sky
crackers" last season.
A native of Torrington. Conn,
Pond was mentor at Bates College
in 1941. At Yale his varsity teams
won 80 games, lost Is and tied two.
Pond has been In the Navy two
years and for the past three months
has been in command Of a platoon
of cadets here.
-Four games have already been
scheduled for the "Skycrackers"
october University of South Carolins
at Columbia.
October ,;,l,-chapel Hill Navy Prehisht
October 27-tNightD Georgia Tech at
Atlanta.
November I1-Chapel Hill Navy Pre-
eight at Athens
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Wilson, Ex-Cub Leader,
Goes to Reds as Coach
By the Associated P

BY the ASSoclateC Press.
CHICAGO, May 3. Jimmy Will
son, who resigned Monday as man
sger of the Chicago Cubs. last night
signed as coach for the Cincinnati
Reds.
Wilson played a great hand in
winning two pennants and a world
championship for the Reds in 1899
and 1910 when he was on the roster
as a PLAYER coach.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Niggeline's Triumph His 18th
In 20 Games Against Bosox

here and Bobby Doerr flied into re-
tirement.
Two more hits came after two
were out in the eighth to rob Mig
ceiling of shutout. Mcbride singled
and Garrison walked and both rode
home on Johnson's double against
the left-field barrier.
The Red Sox ran their hit total
to four in the ninth when Roy
Partee singled after two were gone.
but Niggeling finished fine Job by
striking out pinch-batter Ed Lake.
Between these hitting spells by the
Red Sox the Mats easily tucked away
the game. They picked up 10 hits
all told, all but one of big pinky
Woods, who went through eight
innings. A pass and a single of
Lou Lucier In the ninth came after
two were out.
Rick FerrelPs single behind Joe
Kuhels walk and Gil Torres hit got
run In the second inning and the
Mats clinched in the sixth with a
three-run splurge Singles by Kuhel
and Ferrell, a couple of passes and
two errors were mixed in the scoring.
In the eighth, Sullivan's walk fol-
lowed by Niggeling's sacrifice and
Jake Powell's single put across the
last Washington tally.
Case Due Back Today.
George Case was apt to get back
to his left field job today, although
his scraped leg still was pretty sore.
Powell took over the post yesterday,
but wasn't quite tall enough for the
task. Both of the Red Sox doubles
hit the left field fence Just above
Jake's hands.
They couldn't keep Kuhel of the
base paths. In five trips to the plate
Joe got two singles and walked three
times. He also carried across two
runs.
Torres made the most spectacular
play Of the game when at the start
of the Boston sixth he went to his
left for one-hand scoop of Tabor,s
hot one and tagged the runner.
Garrison and johnson were the
only Red Sox to give Niggeling much
trouble. Between them they got the
four passes Johnny gave and each
raped two-bagger.
Boston pinch-batters weren't ef-
fectiVe. Big Bow bowman tanpod
feebly to Niggeling and Lake watch
ed game-ending third strike 70 by.
Pitcher Early Wynn went to
Springfield (Mass) to get the real
lowdown on his draft status from
the board there. He was to reioin
the Mats today.
Most of the Mats are to take part
in an exhibition at Camp Dix, N. j.,
tomorrow. The game will not be
played until In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Gene Moore Is Rejected
For Military Service

Outf1elder Gene Moore who went
from the Mats to the st. Louis
Browns has been rejected for mill
tary service, the Associated Press
reports.
No reason for his physical exam
failure at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
was given.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Asked No Deferment,
Montgomery States
By the Associated Press.

6y Fo5UCIdItF FIt56.
PHILADELPHIA, May Bob
Montgomery, New York-New Jersey
Pennsylvania lightweight boxing
champion, has denied he is asking
deferment in the draft.
"A fellow who visited my dressing
room in Chicago and asked me some
foolish questions last Friday, gave
out the story that I was going to
ask for deferment," Montgomery
said. Il didn't tell him anything
Of the Sort
Montgomery said he had tried un-
successfully to find out when he is
going to be drafted Meantime. I'm
passing up some good Shots" he
added
Evening star., 1944-05-03
BeIvoir Defeats LoyoIo

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Pfc. Wayne
Sibbach (pitcher first class set the
Loyola Greyhounds down with three
hits as Fort Belvoir won a return
baseball game yesterday, to /. The
southpaw, whose only change OF
pace was bail slower than his slow
one. was kept from shutout by an
error
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Johnny Nggeling, Senators-Pitched
washington into tie for third place with
fourth performance against Boston.
Charley Schanz, Phillies-Turned back
Giants with one nit and won own game
with base-clearing triple in ninth.
Curt Davis. Dodgers-Broke up lin
ming tilt with Boston by scoring Paul
Waner with single to left
Bill Dietrich, white Sox-Pitched Ave
hit ball game and scored decisive run
against Cleveland in 10th inning.
Chuck Hostetler, Tigers-3S-year-o -old
rookie took over American lead with triple
double and single in Tigers 4-3 edge over
ST. Louis.
George Stirnweiss. Yankees-Accounted
for three Of New York's eight hits in Al
win oyer AS
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Action and Hustle Keynote
Policy of Cubs New Boss

prove his expressed belief that the
eighth place Cubs are better club
than their nine-game losing streak
has shown, johnson said he wanted
every man to get in shape.
ANY time a player is in better
shape than the man in position
the player will be out there-no
matter who he isl"
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Ruth q Real Greet, but Wus He Greatest Of All?

"A the lifetime
beyond all doubt athlete
baseball Cobb other powder types
parison"
Strong words those written
rares who cite the records still credited Ruth
batted 2209 hits including TIA
most home in 60 and most bases balls
by comparison Cobb batted in
had s64 bases balls friend continues adding he
dentany has lifetime batting of 342
down him when he paeward played
difficult circumstances"
Well admirer of the mighty
and evoutionzed
bat did for baseball what the hard hitting
boxing in giving fans the wallop they craved
And had the enthusiast quoted greatest
"sugger would have along but covering
much territory for Cobb greater all
than Iy pinnacle
considered that there Hans Wagner naturally
participated in far plays than could outheder
In addition having records having
do with durability well consistency hitting Wagner
cat defense possessed rieike
ranked him high in the business stealing
the unchalenged king
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Lively Boil Was Not One Of Bobe's Difficulties

Comparing the performer of period with that another
Joe Louis against Dempsey for nstanceaways bo
merely matter of opinion differences conditions existing
when each in his prime
And in probably line of
in baseball played during Wagners heyday that
Ruth who into his when Cobb the
During Wagners 81 Cobbs
had to play for that that often decided the through
the medium of sacrifices hefts whatever whereas during
suggng the big inning what being
with sought in clusters only.
The answer OF the lively baseball introduced
design to help the staggering waop
Black Sox scandal This isn't that Wagner Cobb
the others could have swatted the ackrabb
did Ruth for most of his rivals line hters rather
like the Babe but is that until 19
Podigious as Ruths lifetime of 342 isn't
better than Wagner 2s good Cobb
his leagues leading hitter against
and u times for Cobb, nine of em in a
And for Ruhs high water homes season
fellow named Hack Wilson within that
Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg each credited
Ruth unquesonaby the greatest sugger game pro-
duedo probably will produce-but being greatest
of all diamond athletes, that's debatabe
Evening star., 1944-05-03
College BosebuII

Davidson, 3; Catawba, O.
Illinois, 3: Navy Signal School, 1.
Wheaton, g.; De Kalb, o.
Freeman Field Army Air Base. II:
Indiana, f.
Western Michigan. 8: Fort Custer, 2.
Fort Belvoir, 8; Loyola, 1.
Cornell, II; Colgate, g.
Connecticut, g; Northeastern, 4,
HaverfoTd, 13; r. NJ. c., q.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Probable Field for Classic
And Other Pertinent Facts
~ the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE May 3This how the field
Tor the 10th running OF the Kentucky Derby Saturday with
nj bile ode
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Score

bACCtU 1Or WO0dS IN EIRntn.
tBatted for Lucier in ninth.
Washington - 010 003 O10-5
Boston ------ 900 900 020-f
Runs batted in--Ferrell, Myatt, Powell,
Johnson t2). Two-base hits-Garrison,
Johnson. Sacrinces-Newsome Niggeling
Double plays--Woods to Newsome to Nc
Bride; Doerr to Newsome to Mcbride (2).
First base on balls-On Niggeling, 4; on
Woods. z; Of Lucier. l, Struck out-By
woods. 8 in 8 innings: Oh Lucier. / in j
inning. Losing pitcher-Woods Umpires
--Messrs. Berry, Hubbard and Jones.
Time-1:4a. Attendanee-1,521
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Win, Lose or Draw
Myott En- Route to Proving "a q Recordbreoker
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

That quaint superstition the effect that things happen
hree makes Mya of the Nationals eligible distinguish
himself particular participated in
the triple 0 hit 6for6and
sive days, at that
At risk of putting the whammy good let's hope that No
maeraZe will something equally meriorous rather
than second baseman record for in the
modern mark for which, incidentally shared with the famous Nap
Washington Charley Hickman SO
old contrived five chances single
encounter.
There diamecay opposedschools of thought
the subject baseball this wartime that
with most of the the players remaining should have
drilling previously unattaned heights just about
thing sufficient
class to achieve anything but mediocrity.
While subject might mentioned that WASH
ingon another second baman the the book Stanley Harris
whose 79 puouts the the list 1922 could
be that with Early Wynn already cked for the Navy and with
Mickey Haefner Milo Candn and Bill Lbvre eligible follow him
the armed forces the pitching the club could weak
ened sufficiently for Myatt Bucky The catch in that
of course is that Myatt also is la.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Games Today, Games Tomorrow.
Wsrh. at Boston. Detroit at St l..
N. Y. at Phia. CHICAGO at Cleve
fh'"aeo st Cleye.
Detroit at st. L.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 6 11 inninss).
Phils delphia. 8; New York, .
pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis, L.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Standing of Clubs.
Games Toda,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Phila. at New York. Cinci. at Chicago
Boston at BElyn. New York al Boston
St Louis at Pitts. St Louis at Pitts.
Cinci. at Chicago Only games
Evening star., 1944-05-03
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, g. Boston. ..
New York. 4 Philadelphia. /.
Oh 80 90, 3; Cleveland, . 90 innines).
De Dit, 4 st. Louis, 3
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Most OF the Mats are to take part
in an exhibition at Camp Dix, N. j.,
tomorrow. The game viii not be
played until 5 in the afternoon.