davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-01
LoNar, Gift 10 Orioles,
Proves Stick Flash
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sherman Lollar of Baltimore, the
kid who came along for the ride, was
riding high today, with the label as
the No. catcher in the Internation-
al League.
The 20-year-old receiver was
brought to the Oriole camp last year
by Pitcher Stan West, who liked the
way the youth handled himself be-
hind the bat in sandlot game in his
home town of Durham. Ark. He
homered with the bases full on open
ing day and since has become one OF
the most feared hitters in the cir
cult.
Lollar led the Orioles to an 11-e
victory over Jersey City in the loops
only contest yesterday, banging out
two homers, his fourth and fifth OF
the season, and a single to bat il,
| four tallies.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Bainbridge Is Classy,
War College Learns

Their homespun brand Of anna
teur baseball is more to their liking
than big-league stuff, Army War
Colleges players agreed today after
absorbing a Ill humping from
cambridge Navy's star studded out
fit.
Stan Spence, former Washington
outfielder, played first base for the
Tars and scored four runs on two
hits. But the victors' big gun was
Dick Sisler, property of the St
Louis Cardinals and son of the IA
nous George Sisler, who raped out
| two triples and brace of singles in
five trips to the tee. And, as if to
be certain the host team had enough
| big-league ball for one afternoon
Dick Wakefield. former Detroit
Tiger star whose hitting almost
took that team to the American
League pennant last season, got in
a couple Of licks.
cambridge ~ 333 04O 4-17 "a G
War College 600 100 O. j
West. Wakefield. Naylor and conroy;
Lee, Feldman and Coates
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Red Sox Rookie Wins
7fh Straight; Tiger
Blanks Yankees
By JACK HAND,

Associated PRESS sports writer
If Dave Ferriss and Les Mueller are
fair samples, the CT athlete with big
League ambitions is headed in the
right direction.
Ferriss, two-year veteran of the
Army Air Corps, is the only unbeaten
pitcher in either league with more
than three decisions. In circling the
American League for the first time,
the Boston Red Sox freshman has
wheeled to seven straight victories,
at least one over each team except
Washington, and he hasn't faced the
Senator's yet.
Throwing hard with his right hand
isn't Ferriss' only accomplishment.
His 444 batting average is best in
either league, and he is used as a
pinch almost every day. In
So innings of pitching the ex-service-
man has allowed only five runs and
SO hits and boasts four Shutouts, one
more than Detroit's Al Benton.
Cleveland was Ferriss' latest vic
tim yesterday, when he threw five
hitter at the Tribe to coast home,
6-2, behind an 11-hit attack, includ-
ing two of his own singles The win
hoisted the Red Sox into fifth place,
jumping two pegs.
Mueller Blanks Yanks.
| MuellerS case is different, because
he was later getting started and
didn't graduate into a starting role
until yesterday, but his debut was as
sensational as Ferriss'. Opposing
New York in the second Yankee
Stadium twilight tilt before $500
fans, the Detroit Highlander
blanked the Yankees, 20, with two
singles.
-Four years ago Mueller was a
Tiger rookie, but he joined the Army
in the spring of 1912 and had worked
on relief only three times since
receiving his honorable discharge
last fall. Off his performance in
the stadium, Manager Steve O'Neill
is counting on the giant-sized vet to
take up the slack in the Detroit
staff caused by the loss through a
broken leg of Ex-Sailor AL Benton.
Mueller pulled the Tigers to with
in one game of the leading Yanks in
day that found seven teams
changing positions.
Brooklyn went into second place
in the National by topping Pitts
burgh in 13 innings, Ga on Goody
Rosens triple that doomed Nick
Strincevich. Reliefer Clyde King
received credit for his first victory.
Cards Back Among Elite.
The ST. Louis Cards climbed back
into the first division. passing Chi
cago, by slugging the Boston Graves,
9-4, as Jack Creel teetered through
on 10-hit pitching job.
Walter Boom Boom" Beck low
cred the boom on the Phillies, 81,
to give Cincinnati clean sweep of
the three-game set. New York and
Chicago were rained out.
Washington dropped below Cleve-
land into seventh spot by bowling to
the St. Louis Browns, So.
Bobby Estalella's eighth-inning
single gave Philadelphia a 80 edge.
over the Chicago White Sox, but the
AS lost the services of Pitcher Don
Black, who wrenched his back in a
| collision with Umpire Cal Hubbard
Black will be lost for several days
to further weaken Connie Mack's
depleted mound staff.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Scott and Bivins 10 Clash
In Ahearn Rinq Feature

Buddy Scott, Electra, Tex. boxer
and former George Washington
University student, has been selected
to oppose Jimmy Bivins, leading
contender for the heavyweight title
in the 10-round main event on Pro-
motor Goldie Ahearn's card in
Griffith Stadium June II.
Bivins has KO'd Herbert Marshall
and George Parks here, while
SCOTS record includes two victories
over Jack Marshall and Claudio
Villar, decisions over Dan Merritt,
Hobo Williams, Babe Eitchie, Tony
Music and Jay D, Turner, and KOS
of Eddie Nader, Neville Beech
(twice), Johnny benson and Art
McCurdy.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Troupe Pitches No-Hitter
For GP0 in Softly Loop

Otis Troupe Of GPO hurled a no.
hitter as his team blanked Procure
ment and Accounting, 40, in Dis
trict Recreation Department Negro
Softball League tilt and at the same
time second place Navy Yard shut
out FOUSA, 80. Other results In
the mems league: Procurement IT.
Civil Service 8; Navy Yard 8, Army
Air Forces 7: GPO 10, Veterans l8
and Navy Yard 4, Civil Service /.
In the women's league, the Mu-
nitions Aces took the lead by de-
feating Quartermasters, So, for a
record of three wins against no de-
feat. In the only other games, FEA
beat GAO, 22-l7. and Transporta
ton drubbed Navy Department., 81
In the newly formed Navy YARD
League, Optical Shop No. moved
lnto-the lead with two straight vic
torres,
Evening star., 1945-06-01
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Jimmy Dykes and his White Sox
of Chicago reach town tonight for a
brief visit and it very likely means
trouble for the Mats. They may
play like Miss Bessie Beel,man'
Bloomer Girls against other clubs
but in Comiskey Park in Chicago
or Griffith Stadium here the White
Sox usually perform far above their
heads to spoil the party for the
Washington club.
| For a time this season, the Sox
were the surprises of the league
| Generally rated a sccond-division
outfit in preseason forecasts, they
reeled off five wins at the beginning
of their campaign eEd for month
led the parade. They had pitch
ing, they had timely hitting and a
generous amount of baseball luck
This luck was especially marked
in their double-headers. The White
SoX won in both ends of four of
their first five tWin-biils. In sharp
contrast, the Mats in seven double
headers have split with the oppo-
sition five times, lost both games in
one and bagged both in another.
Since coming East, however
Dykes band has played down to
the form the preseason dope
sters expected In II games with
clubs along the seahoard. the SoX
have won only twice. But that
isn't apt to make them easy pick
ings here.
Pitching Plans Are Hazy.
Who'll pitch for the Mats tonight
probably won't be determined until
shortly before game time at $50
Manager Os Bluege hopes Roger
Wolff will get back from Chester
ILL.,, where he attended the funeral
of his father, in time to take the
| hill.
If Wolff doesn't show up, maybe
Johnny Niggeling, who lost to the
Detroit Tigers last Sunday. or
Dutch Leonard will hurl Dutch
pitched only three innings Wednes-
day night before he took Vern
Stephens drive on his shin. The
Evening star., 1945-06-01
-Four Schoo|boy Mines Dunbar Is Host Today
Boost Their Records To 5. A. Track Meet

Dunbar High School is host today
to six schools in the annual track
meet sponsored by the South At
lantic Conference at Brooks Sta
dium, with Cardozo defending its
title against the strongest Negro
competition in the area.
On hand in addition to Cardozo
and Dunbar are squads from Arm
strong of Washington. Douglass,
Dunbar and Carver of Baltimore
and Bates of Annapolis.
A big crowd is expected to see
Cardozo's national scholastic sprint
champ, Bill Mathis, in his favorite
events, the 100 and 220 yard dashes
Mathis also will run anchor on the
sprint relay team, and other Car
dozo favorites are the mile relay
team and Leonard Hansforo in the
mile run.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Sports ems and Mueller Set SHINING Example for Returned G
White Sox, Griff Jonohs, Invade;
Browns Grab Series Finale

leg is sore, but Leonard is available,
Bluege says.
The White Sox have Joe Hayres,
son-in-law of President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Mats, and Orval Grove
in line for mound duty. Grove beat
the Mats in Chicago early this
month, although he didn't last the
route. Haynes was the Mats victim
in their lone win of the Comiskey
Park series.
Last night in the series finale
with the st. Louis Browns, the
Mats fell off sharply from the
standard of baseball set in their
double-Win of the night before as
they absorbed. 5-to-2 beating.
Mickey Haefner got his club of
TO a poor start when he made
wild throw over first base to blaze
the way to four-run second in
ming for the visitors and the Mats
themselves couldn't produce any
effective punch until the eighth
when they averted shutout.
Game Goes in Second Round.
Four of the seven hits off Haef-
ner were crowded into the second
session. A pass to McQuinn, an in
field hit and an intentional walk
to Clary loaded the sacks with
one out. Trying to pick Clark off
first, Mickey overthrew and one
run crossed. Then Gutteridge and
Schultz singled and Kreevich dou-
bled That was enough.
The Browns, though, got fifth
run in the ninth that Byrnes opened
with a loft over the right field fence,
his first homer of the year.
AL HollingsWorth lefthanded into
the eighth for the Browns, yielding
six hits and two walks Cliff, bat
ting for Myatt, got one of the walks
at the outset of the Mats eighth
and an error put Kuhel on. Here
Jack Kramer relieved and was hit
by Vaughn for a single to score
Cliff AS Guerra forced out Vaughn,
Kuhe! counted.
Powell raised the home hit total
to eight with a double at the start
of the ninth round, but Kramer
frightened and the Mats folded.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Cameo Shows Power
In Trimming mrs

Cameo today had served notice it
still must be reckoned with in dis
position of the Industrial Leagues
first half flag by virtue of a decisive
1913 triumph over Naval Receiving
Station
jerry Zanelotti. who has perfect
record at bat with four bingles; Bill
Simonds, who hit for the circuit, and
Ray Love, who poled three hits
one a triple. paced Canoes 14-hit
assault on Scott and Yates.
The Sailors, meanwhile, were held
well in hand by Newman and Will
liams after scoring twice in the first
inning. Les Grimes got three Of the
losers seven hits, one a two-bagger
MRS ---- 200 600 1o-3 2
Cameo ~ 100 2l1 43-12 IA 2
Scott. Yates and Augustine; Newman,
Williams and Thomas
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Bill Leitch

Continued reports reaching this
column to the effect that public
trout streams in nearby Maryland
were about flshed out impelled your
scribe and Frank Delaney to jour-
ney to Big Hunting Creek above
Thurmont last week end. We can
say unhesitatingly that at least this
stream contains some nice fish. We
not only saw them but caught them.
Our best flies proved to be light
cahill, red fox and the ever-de-
perdable fan-wing royal coachman.
L. Wesley Jones, Jack Bell, Paul
Knowlben and Roy Schwab have
had some superlative fishing in
West Virginia trout streams. In
fact, all of our friends who have
journeyed into the Virginias for
trout have found excellent sport.
The streams. in contrast to those in
Maryland, have been well stocked.
Bay fishing continues to improve,
although COllIllluSQ 0OOl lllS 1ldNC uC-
tracted from the sport. Hardhead
are taking the bait freely in upper
Bay waters, and the trout are COM
ing into the lower bay in increasing
numbers. Rockflshing continues
spotty, but improved weather con-
ditions is all that is needed.
Surf casting is in full swing from
New England to Florida, and the
beaches are dotted with devotees of
this manly sport. Many parties
are journeying to Fox Hill Levels
Chincoteague and Wachapreague
after the sharks, channel bass
weaks, blues and other species OF
deep-water fishes.
The Potomac continues roily, but
the water is not too bad and some
nice rockf1sh are taken occasional
ly from the Chain Bridge area
along with some big catfish.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Research Lab Threatens
Runaway With Loop Flag

Naval Research Laboratory
threatened today to make runaway
of the D. c. Recreation Service
League race with four straight vic
tories to its credit
Latest victim is Arlington Hall,
beaten yesterday by a 7-3 margin
behind AIT" Lacy's 7-hit twirling.
Lacy famed II, while Jack Robert
son paced the winning attack on
Jack Tilden with two singles and a
double.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
OUTDOORS

Izaak Walton League has an
nohnced the granting of charter
to tie Kensington, Md. chapter,
the fourth to be established in
Montgomery County. Presentation
of the charter viii be made on next
Tuesday in Kensington Masonic
Hall at pm. All residents of the
kensington area are invited to at
tend, especially those interested in
hunting, fishing and conservation
activities. Jack Stowell of Wash
ington, regional director of the
league for Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District, will pre-
side, and DR.. Lewis Radcliff, ma
tional vice president, will make the
presentation. DR.. William B. Hol-
ton, a national director of the
league; Owen Knight, president of
the Maryland State Division, and
the presidents of the Rockville, Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda Chevy
Chase chapters will attend.
The Board of Directors of the
Outdoor Writer'S Association of
America has petitioned the House
and Senate Committees on Wildlife
to holo a joint hearing on wild
waterfowl problems. Representative
A. Willis Robertson of Virginia
chairman of the House committee
has announced that his group will
hold such a hearing and is agree
able to a joint hearing with the
Senate committee. Chairman Wal
lace H. White of Maine of the Sen
ate committee has expressed a doubt
that his committee will be able tc
find time to take part in a joint
hearing this summer. The idea is
to find the answers to some of the
future problems of wild waterfow
management that will protect the
interests of farmers, sportsmen ane
game management officials of the
State and Federal governments
which have been brought about by
changing conditions. Such a gen.
eral discussion has been needed fol
years.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
AII-Americun Golf
Pot Sets Record

CHICAGO, June IA prize
purse of S60,233 in War Bonds
and Stamps. an all-time tourna-
ment high, will be offered in the
1945 all-American golf tourna-
ments at the Tam O'Shanter
Country Club July % to %.
The mems open will offer a
total purse of S57,733.63, with the
winner getting $13,600; the wom-
ems open total of $3.50, and
the amateur events $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Record Field Enters
Star S Net Tourney;
Play Tomorrow
BY ROD THOMAS.

A record field will start play to-
morrow in the mems singles of The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament on the Rock Creek
courts. Seventy-four entered the
mems singles and large fields are
expected IN mems doubles and
women's singles and doubles, with
the lists closing tomorrow at pm.
The women will begin play Sunday
at O'Clock with Ann Gray as the
defending champion.
District Champion Davey johnson
is seeded No. and Austin Rice,
tournament chairman, No. 2. The
Iother seedlings: Sam Hayes, No. s.;
1t. John Curtiss, A. Phil Neff, 5; Bill
Reynolds, 6; Alan McCarroll, 7, anc
Conldr. Kahl Spriggs. 8.
1t. Gil Hunt, singles victor last
year, with johnson his final victim,
will not defend the title, but is eX-
pected TO compete in doubles.
In the upper draw with johnson is
1t. Curtiss, whose game is said to
have improved this season, while
Rice's principal rival in the lower
bracket is Hayes, tough competitor
on occasions, as witness mis- victory
over Hunt last season in a Middle
Atlantic seminal
Pairings and starting times for to-
morrow:
4 p.m.-Bill Maxim VS.. Carl Bean. 1t
John Curtis VS.. 1t william E Liesman,
David Lester VS.. John Martin, Bill Reynolds
VS. Capt NJ. Evenson, Stanle? w.
Moore VS.. Bob Smith, Austin Rice VS..
Aubrey B. Mattingly, Philippe Nef VS.. w.
A. Shale, George Shoemaker VS.. Hy Ritzen-
berg.
m.-James c. Ledford VS. 1t. H. E.
Crasin, Marty Dupraw vs.. Marvin Bacon,
Wilbur Taylor VS.. Capt William T. Stew
art, 1t. James A. Moore VS.. Emanuel
Vardi.
$40 pm-Lt Charles Jones VS.. A.
Chintakananda Capt. Kenneth Layine VS..
John Mcneil Plank, 1t Paul Sullivan VS..
6 pm.-Richard Fink VS.. Richard Demp-
sey, Alan McCarroll VS. Joe Crutcher. Col.
NJ. A. Erana VS.. Jack Youell, Ben Thee
man VS.. Andre zerega. A. A Vanderhof
VS.. Norris Ruckman, G. E. West VS.. Ed
ward Ashburn, John E. Norfleet VS.. Don
Laugh HIN, Lit. Lawrence Phillips VS. L. c.
Middlecamp, Douglas Love VS.. Ensien Rob
ert E, Davis. Sam Hayes vs.. Ed Willett
Spriggs VS.. William G. Brister.
$40 p.m.-Richard o. Covjngton- VS.
Dudley Woodward. 1t. T Todd VS.. John
Andary J w Green VS. Steve HaVolISick
Evening star., 1945-06-01
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
new kind of gold rush is taking
place on Okinawa, in which the
principal characters are grinning
natives of the island and one
time football star 1t. William
Bullet BilD Osmanski. 1t. Os-
manski, a pile-driver type of back
at Holy Cross and later with the
Chicago Bears, is serving on Oki-
nawa as a Navy field dentist with
the Marines.
The gold rush" is for shiny
gold teeth. AS soon as the Oki-
nawans discovered that 1t. Os-
manski could perform magic with
his polished instruments and
make gold biters appear in q
mouth, they considered him a
great medicine man. They prac-
tically mob him every time he
walks down what is equivalent of
a street.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

With the windup of the scholastic
baseball season in sight, four school,
boy mines rate as standouts among
the private and suburban schools
after racking up convincing victories
again yesterday.
Westinghouse claims the North
ern Virginia title after edging Fair
fax, 4 to 3, on the losers field.
Gonzaga notched its 18th win by
waIloping Priory, 16 to 2, at Catholic
University
Blair got victory No by beating
Anacostia. to l. at Fairlawn.
Maryland Park hung up its eighth
straight by beating st. Anthony S.
10 to s. on the winners diamond.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Kuvokos Picks Friedman
To Face ArIinqton Ten

Jack Friedman will pitch tonight
for kavakos Grill against Arlington
Asphalt in the Northeast Night
Softball League double-header at
Washington Stadium. A 7:45 game
matches Naval Medical Research
and FBI.
Atlas marked up its fifth victory
last night by trouncing Castleberry,
Ill, with Les Bluhm striking out
Il. Arlington Asphalt nicked Mount
Rainier. 6-5,
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Okinuwuns Mob Osmonski Seeking Gold Teeth

Sergt. Keith Topping, U. S. M.
c., former topnotch athlete at
Stanford, wrote that:
1.-The Okinawans are crazy
about gold teeth. Consequently
they daily devise their own ver-
sions Of mousetrap plays, body
locks and flying tackles to waylay
1t. Osmanski.
1.-The burly dental officer gets a
daily scrimmage of m-yanking,
sleeve-pulling and pleading from
his determined would-be patients,
who refuse to believe he isn't a
gold-tooth' mine. He has learned
a few words of native language,
but not enough to talk them out
of the notion.
"The line of gold seekers goes
into huddle every morning out
side his field tent. According to
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Boys Boxing Teams Draw;
Douqhtry Kayoes Randall

Leon Doughtry of Police Boys
Club No. 2 blasted Roland Randall
of the Mighty Mels out of the ring
at LOS of the first round to high
light last nights team boxing
match at the Southeast Settlement
House Boys Club and the Mels
split the decision, 4 to a. Results:
Leon Doughtry tPBC). l2s, KOd Roland
Randall (Mels), 127, at 1905 Of the first.
John Burton PBC), 100, KOd Cool
third. Jim Cooper ,PBC), 112, decisioned
Kid Henry. Mels>,. ia. Earl Towles
PBC), 104, decisioned Bernie Sumus
(Mels), 9S. Bob West (Mels), 98. deci-
stoned Stanley jackson (PBC), 9s. Jimmy
McNeal (Mels). 100, decisioned Jesss
Higgans PBC),, 104. Sonny West (Melsl
of the second. Beau jack Porter (Melsl
14S, decisionod Sonny Bum PBC), LAG.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
IoDhI 4.
Baseball,


Chicago at Washington (nighU,
$50.
Interhigh playof games first
round), 4.
Western at Eastern.
Coolidge at Central.
Dewitt at Westinghouse, $50.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionships (qualifying), Manor, II.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington. 3.
Fort Myer at Maryland, 230.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionships first and second
rounds, Manor, 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

h5hUCIdGeu
FORT HAMILTON, N. Y-Maurce
Gefty) Lachance, 129K, Lisbon, Me, out
pointed Vince Dell Orto. 1872, New York
10); Rocco Lescio, 140, Brooklyn, out
pointed Jimmy Cogman, 13s, Bronx.
outponed Pearo Ify rpo 1S4
Camden IO: Mayon Pablo. 14s, Grays
Ferry. NJ j., outpointed Gus Robinson,
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Abie Kaufman
141, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Mills,
146 Newark 10): George Butler, 1l9
Evening star., 1945-06-01

DR.. Osmanski, they use more
plays than George Haias and
Clark Shaughnessy ever thought
up for the T-formation. They're
not interested in ordinary dental
work. But they submit to it on
the gamble I'll insert some fancy
gold bridgeWork. If I Gid I'd be
buried under the avalanche.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Marines Beaten in Ninth
By MundiqIer's Homer

Al Mundigler will be a slugger to
watch from now on in the Naval
Barracks League. His ninth-in-
ming home run with two men on
base broke up a pitchers duel yes
terday, giving Naval Communica-
tionS' Thunderbolts a 6-3 win over
Navy Yard Marines.
Ed Sohn was the winning pitcher,
handing the Marines their first set
back of the season.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Riddle to Reioin Reds

CINCINNATI tR)-Elmer Riddle
leading pitcher of the National
League in 1943, but sidetracked by
lame throwing arm since last May
has informed the Cincinnati Reds
that his arm is "in shape" He will
report June 8 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Hoyos List Swim Meet

Six events are scheduled in the
intramural swimming meet sched-
uled tomorrow at Georgetown Uni
versity at pm. The meet will be
directed by George Becker, physi-
cal training instructor.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Win,L Lose or Draw
BY GRAN TLAND RICE
Tilden Still Is Miracle Man of Sport

Bill !iden 81 years old, hot competitor
naIches through 50 of sport
Ioe the greatest tennis player of all time
character in the old game, S just warming up
I honestly believe" Iiden me- be trfe
cuckoo something" '7
Why?" asked, knowing the
cuckoo cage ~
I've already played than $50 matches
SAID which than
May and June the suddenly
II matches IN l8 days with Winnie Richards Others
JACKSONVILLE and working North through
Army
I'm just 2 pounds years ago. big
Bill continued But when finish this I'll probably
hgheand will Winnie Richards
around"
Evening star., 1945-06-01
PhiIIies Get Pitcher Judd

BOSTON, June l LR-Oscar
Judd, 35-year-old Canadian south
paw pitcher, has been sold to the
Phillies by the Red Sox for the
waiver price.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
'Batted for Haefner in ninth

"Batted Tor HAefnef IN NINTH.
St Louis - -- 04o 600 o0l-5
Washington 900 OOO O2O-2
Runs batted in-Gutteridge t2D Kree-
vich, Vaughn. Guerra, Byrnes Two-base
hltS-Gutteridgc Kreevich. Case, Powell
Home run-Byrnes. Sacrifce-Byrnes.
Left on bases-St Louis, ;; Wasshington.
q. Bases on bslls-Haefner. .; HollingS-
worth, >, trikeouts-Haefner. 4: Hol-
nngsworth, ?: Kramer. ., .Hits-Hol
! llnesvorth, 6 In Z: Kramer, : in > Win
ming pitcher-Hollingsw sworth Umpires-
MeSsrs Rommel, Pipgras, Grieve and
Weafer. Time :42. Attends ance-7.2S5
Evening star., 1945-06-01
1t. Gehringer Hitting $50

1t. Charley Gehringer, coach Of
the Jacksonville Naval Air Station
ball club, is hitting $50 in 10 games.