davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Wilson, Eastern, Tech Victors
As Track Campaign Opens

Wilson, 1914 interhigh track cham
pion, Is heavy favorite to cop the
crown again this year, following a
big opening day of cinder work in
which all District high schools began
their track campaigns.
Wilson came out on top in tri-
angular event in the Tiger bowl
yesterday with 81 points to "a for
Roosevelt and "a for Central. East
ern was tops in quadrangular
affair at Western, piling up total
of 64A points. Western was Sec
ond with 37A, Coolidge third with
IA, and Hyattsville collected 6. Tech
crossed the Potomac to beat Epis-
copal, 70 to As, while the high
light of Virginia schools day was
George Washington's easy 9S2s-to-
271s win over Fairfax.
Johnny Colvin, Wilson ace, won
the pole vault, broad jump and
high jump, and the Tigers Les
Sanders also took multiple laurels
by winning both high and low
hurdles, while the Wilson relay team
breezed in Is yards ahead of the
runnerup.
44O-yard run-Won by Ostyre (Wilson) !;
second, Shuman (CentraD: third, Myers
(CentraD; fourth. King (Wilson). Time,
BAT seconds.
io0-yard run-Wcn by Phillips (Wilson):
second, Gillette (CenrI6O: third, Du, Gof
CRoosevelt): fourth, o'srien (Wilson).
Time, 10.5 seconds:
Mile run-Won by Carlson .(Roosevelt);
second. johnson ROOSEVELT; third, Boland
(CentraD: fourth, Welsback (RoosevelD.
Time, 5:00.1
2So-yard run-Won by Garfinkle Roose-
velt) second, Gillette tCentraD; third,
O'Brien wilson: fourth. Penso (CentraD.
SSO-yard run-Won by Hoyt (Wilson) :
second Deiber (Wilson): third. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
RossIyn Rollers Grab
Lead in Two Events.
OF City Tourney
BY BEN McALWEE.

Snatchlng the leads IN two more
events of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament,
Rosslyn league bowlers sparkled
again last night at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace when the Northwest Sup
ply quint spurted to the front in
Glass C with a 1.794 score and its
lead-off man, Edward Jenkins,
gained first place in c singles with
a gross 355.
Rating 48-pin handicap by virtue
OF 1876 team average the North
west Supply crew went to town
with games of $40. GIG and 587 as
Henry Lederer spanked the big
scratch set of 1,748 with 399, firing
the tournaments third high game
of 159 for his middle effort, with
two double-header strikes and two
spares. Everett johnson aided with
$40 while Leo SAKE posted 300, E.
Bradshaw came through with 1886
and Eddie Jenkins marked up 1854.
Led by Bill Caul, vice president
of the association, the Assayers of
the Bureau of Standards loop shot
to second place in C with 36-1,713
Daniel Jaquette and John Collins
of the Beltsville League forged to
first place in c doubles with 655.
Bowlers of the Building Managers
League from ConventiI-. Hall shot
among the doubles leaders as Johr
Dye and Charles Sta4dt moved tt
second place in C with 649 and vii.
liam Schmidt and A. w. Mann post.
ed fourth-place gross set of 73s
in Class A.
Walter Mitchell and William Ed.
wards of the Bureau of Naval Per.
sonnet took over fourth place in
doubles with 629.
Two Pepco League rollers shone
as Frank Stewart gained fourth
place in A singles with 30-396 and
L. c. Ferber moved to seventh place
in B singles with 20-356.
Ben Franklin Lodge rollers of the
Masonic League tailed 1850 to as
sumo fourth place in C, while the
Protozoology outfit of the Beltsville
loop gained seventh place with 1872.
William Nalley, Dawson Lodge
rolled to third place in G singles
with 339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Moen, Santini Snare
Pin Doubles Lead

Winning four of six games In
double header matches last night,
the Bling Moen-T Tony Santini COM
bination moved to one-game lead
in the King Pin mixed doubles
Whipped 81 in their first tussle
by Kay Emanuele and Ed Nash
the new pacesetters came back with
sweep over Sarah and AL Bichell
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
dropped to second place by break
ing even. The erstWhile leaders
dropped two games to Lucille Young
and Rex Stewart as starter but
finished up with 81 win from
Boots Workman and Walter Osin
The Young-Stewart duo capped the
twin bill with a 81 victory over
Madge Lewis and AL Wright to gain
third-place tie with Lois Gladding
and Karl Gochenour who won six
games with sweeps over the Mehlers
and the starry Caroline Hiser and
Ell Geib team. Gochenour with sets
of 405 and 1872 boosted his top aver
age to 126-plus.
Ruth King, high for the fair
rollers with 375, paired with Hokie
Smith to win two from Hiser and
Geib. Hart and Aiken were 81
winners from the Bichells and
Emanuele and Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

oy tuC hocoSl0eCA ! ASoSs
NEW YoRK;-9ake, L. a. Mqtta ,,;., IsS'
HE s Mexico e'S City. II Tk sss 30 Harris
139, New York, 4.
WORCESTER. Mass:-5ohnny Cool.
1s5;; WORCESTER; knocked o SSt Ernie
Ross. $50, Boston, Z.
DErRoIr-Leroy Willis. 1904. De-
troit, outpointed Charles dulpl Cos Cos
tsntinO 1874 New t yo5a d. o 1ee F hsl
PoSsll, Ia gIsssSgrsh, :; =. ,-..u
154A. Oakland, Calf. oTtpointed
Cannonball Joe + RedSick' l57h' Ps 81
Philadelphia. outpointed Billy Napier
LAG, Boston, 6.
BoSToN.-Pat Demers, 1874, Brock
ton, outpointed Jean Barriere. 12Sh,
TO- Hsph w iSs
lsP p;H Rosi5ani rH a. wele.st.
1871 Ps,I.s.lnhis THO hiSt te1 Hn
S SsssUa' Mayo aSs 1ss. PfshiIsdelphis. s.
INDI AP.oLIs.-Jack Buddy
Walker, Columbus, outpointed Johnny
psn IsSfa 1nd,snap poay.,,S Isl eavs
1854. Austin, MINI. outpointed Luis
Castillo, LIT, Mexico City. 8. Billy
Major Jones, 142N, Kansas City, 5.
AKRON.--GLs Mullner, $50. C1eve-
land, outpointed Bobby Giles, I73, Buff
falo, g.. Jimmy Reeves. 1873, Cleveland.
outpointed Charlie Polk. ITO. Chicago,
NEW -oRLEANS.--Joe Carter, 100,
Rome, n. r, outpointeC Louis Kid"
Cocoa. 159, New Haven; Conn, 10.
shear. 2O3. San Francisco and AL Ware,
EOS. Oakland, drew, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Nick Moran,
Hudson, 1873, Los AngeIes, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
North-South Golf Win
7th for Mrs. Page
Iy the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c.. April 21.-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel
Hill housewife, has won the North
and South Women's Golf Tourna-
ment for the seventh time.
That is a record. Before this
year she shared the honor of having
won the tournament six times with
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Page entered the tournament
this year only because of the request
Of her husband, Sergt. Julius A.
Page, recently wounded and now
under treatment at hospital.
In the final round she disposed of
Mrs. John Gessler of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, S and 4. Mrs. Gessler, the
former Annett Goar, is bride of
three weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Rudel of Roslyn,
Long Island, defeated Pat Harring-
ton of Steubenville, Ohio, on the
18th green in the consolation match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Now that all eight interhigh base
ball teams have shown their stuff,
fans making an early book on the
title race find that there still is
only one team with championship
class-Eastern.
Tech and Roosevelt bowed into
the campaign, yesterday and both
took a licking. Eastern slapped
down a green Roosevelt nine, 8 to /,
on the Rambler diamond, and Gen.
trail visited Tech to knock OF the
Maroon, 4 to !.
Unless they catch fire in a hurry,
the Rough Riders appear to be out
Of the race, while Tech, with six
boobies scored afield yesterday, may
improve with a little experience.
Coolidge, 6-to-1 winner over Will
son on Wednesday. seems to be the
only present threat to Eastern's
title hopes, and the Colts could use
more power at bat. Central, how
ever, may spring up as another
Eastern worry, if Coach Jim Munro
can get an 1nneld to support the
excellent flinging of Wee Willie
Golf, who turned in a four-hitter
yesterday.
Eastern Increases Pace.
Eastern, on top of the loop today
with pair Of triumphs, is even
hotter than 1t was when it walloped
the 1914 champion Westerners, 13
to S, in the league opener.
The Ramblers not only have the
heaviest artillery on the circuit, but
their fielding is well above average.
Against Roosevelt yesterday, East
ern had a field day. With Phil Coci-
mano hurting a neat six-hit game,
the Rambler sluggers ganged up in
the fourth to knock in a pair Of tall
lies, smacked in four in the follow
ing frame and two more in the last
inning after starting OF with a
marker in the first inning.
Jimmy Allen was the hitting star,
with home run in the fourth when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Kramer Juniors Busy
With Track Activities

Finals in the high and broad jump
Of the Kramer Junior High track
meet are slated for Wednesday after
completion Of the semifinals on
Monday and Tuesday.
Yesterday finals were held In the
unlimited 100-yard dash, the 130-
pound 100-yard dash and the lis
pound 70-yard dash. Results:
Unlimited class---100 yard dahl.
Martin Ford; 2, Roland Dixon; 3. Matiai
Chaves: 4, Bob Smith; b Howard Wilson,
Time, l1.2.
I30.pound class-1OO-yard dahl,
Art HILBERT; 2. Eugene Lowell. 8. Bob Hen
Time. IL g.
l15-pound class-70-yard DASH. Boil
nc Warres p S A E so rSy Tom sa.aIds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Layden Cool as New
Pro Grid League
Seeks Series
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
F CHICAGO, April 21.-Possibility
Of two major professional football
leagues, working in a manner sim
liar to baseball's major leagues
was envisioned today as the ALL
America Football Conference moved
toward conclusion Of its final Or
ganization meeting.
The All-America group, It's post
war plans already past the blue
print stage, yesterday asked the
National Football League for an
audience, with a view toward paw
ing the way toward collaboration
or an understanding, on schedules
and player drafts.
The new organization received
somewhat of a cold shoulder from
Commissioner Elmer Layden Of the
Is year old National Football
League. But 1t was hopeful that
before its meeting adjourned intra-
league details, including a possible
postseason world series" between
circuit champions, would be worked
out satisfactorily.
Representatives of seven franchise
holders in the All-America Confer
ence were present for today's meet
ing, at which final details of con-
stitution and bylaws will be worked
out. In addition, the organization
will consider the application of DR..
D. M. MICRO Of Kansas City, Mo-, for
franchise in that city.
A two-man committee, 1t. Paul
Brown, now in the Navy but who
has been named coach and general
manager of the Cleveland entry, and
Owner John L. Keeshin of the Chi
cago franchise, will attempt to meet
with Layden today, said Christy
Walsh, league vice president. Yes
terday Layden declined to discuss
the prospects with newsmen, but In
formal statement he said:
"All I know of new leagues is
what I read in the newspapers
There is nothing for the National
League to talk about as far as new
leagues are concerned until some one
gets football and plays a game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
PIutek Aims to Regain
Avail HundbuII Title
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Seaman Joe
Platek of Chicago, beaten only once
in a title match since he first won
the senior National AAU four wall
handball championship in 1885, will
start in pursuit Of the crown Frank
Coyle of the New York A. c. took
from him last year at the Chicago
Town Club today.
Coyle will be there to defend the
title, too, but will be on the opposite
side Of the bracket from Platek
In all, "a contestants from 20 States
are entered in the tournament, be-
ing held on the Town Clubs glass
inclosed courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Colts, Raiders, Tech
Winners on Links

Coolidge, Western and Tech rate
as the early contenders for the 1915
interhigh golf title after scoring
victories in a trio of team matches
yesterday.
Coolidge defeated Roosevelt, I to
2, at Kenwood; Western topped vii.
son, s to 3, at White Flint, and Tech
beat Central, to 2, at Manor.
Results:
Tech, I; Central 2.
Beck lT2 defeated Burke Co.: and 4;
balETech, 8 and 2.
va 81 gsF1!n 9e and
Thomas hons tT.) dictated { n scattland tc3. 8
and 4 warwofr (c,) won By default. Besi
ball-Tech, and 4.
Coolidge. =; Roosevelt, 2.
,g weisbsTs 5G9 aefea ass.t Pspss R
and 8; Bins6am C defeated i Warner Rl.5
8 and 2; Best baliICoolidge; 9 and 9. !.
wiSes ds9ssssa s sEspd1 AND ana
Best ball-Coolidge, and 3.
Western, s; Wilson, 8.
swartwout twestern) defeated Mander.
Armstrong (Wilson). and 5. Best ball.
Western. l up.
western. / up: Pritchard fWestern5 de.
feated Hammond (Wilsonl, Z and 8. Best
ball--Western, ] up in 10 holes.
ern). and A.. Uhler (Western) defeated
Murray (Wilson), UP. Best ball-Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Smuggling Keeps Giants
indicated, Despite
Weakness in Box
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Extra-base power by the New
York Giants oldsters kept the Polo
Grounders in the National League
lead today although Manager Mel.
OFT still hasn't seen q starting
pitcher 60 the route.
The Giants surprised their fondest
admirers in winning four of their
first five games with q display Of
slugging that found more ardent
boosters comparing the Phil Wein-
traub-Ernie lombard OFT combina-
ton with the famous Yankees
murderers' row. The general i'm.
preston is that the Giants will be
tough to Up Jut Of the first divi-
sion If .ne pitching holds up.
Harry Feldman might have gone
all the way In yesterdays 1916
victory over Brooklyn before 1880
at the Polo Grounds opener, but
OFT took no chances. He derricked
him for q pinch hitter although
Feldman contributed . homer In
the sixth.
Weintraub Homers Twice.
: AAAA VOAlt1 oub 0Ck4t LWO A1tO b41G
stands, each with man on, and
Ernie lombard drove home two
more runs to up his RBI. total to
Is. Mike Sandlock and Ed Stanky
homered for the Brooks.
Chicagos surprising White Sox
ran their streak to three in . row
by edging the champion st. Louis
ProupS 40 m Dow Ccho lie double
in the 10th. Ed Lopat did all the
chucking and contributed two safe
blows, one homer. Only 3,649 were
present at Chicago.
Rip Sewell of Pittsburgh became
the 18th active major league pitcher
to hit the 100 victory mark by turn
ing back the Chicago Cubs with
nine blows, 5-4. Bob Elliott helped
him along with a two-run homer to
the delight of $40 customers.
Largest turnout Of the second"
openers was at Detroit where asst
saw Cleveland's Steve Gromek
shackle the Tigers with six hits.
while the Indians hoped on stubby
Overmire for all runs of . Al
triumph.
Boston, Philly Fans Scarce.
Small turnouts at Boston In the
American and Philadelphia in the
National left the days total at "a
731. The first Is opening games drew
1876, 1924 with st. Louis prying on the
lid against Cincinnati today to com.
plete the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Golf Sustains Central.

AS a one-man ball club, Willie
Golf is going great guns for Central
He not only cashed In four-hit job
on the mound against Tech, but at
bat whammed out q double and
single in three trips.
Techs six miscues were helpful to
the Vikings. Central went four in
nings without scoring when Johnny
Di Blast singled and crossed the
plate on a series of Maroon hobbies,
and only one of the subsequent Vik-
ing runs were earned.
Golf might have scored shutout
If Joe Masciarelli hadn't poled out a
scorching circuit clout in the last of
the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Nick Etten, Yankees-Hammered double
and two singles. driving in half Of New
York's, scores in 6-3 edge over Washington.
Elmer Nieman, BrAves-Hit three-run
homer in ninth inning to beat Phillies
Steve Cromek. Indians-Held Detroit to
six hits as Cleveland spanked stubby
Overmire for 4-l verdict.
Rip Sewell, Pirates--Chalked up Tooth
Chicago.
/ Phil Weintraub, oiants-Belted two
season with decisive 1916 score over
Brooklyn.
Roy schalk, White sox Doubled home
0rI Hockett In tenth to beat st. Louis
| Frankie Hayes, Athletics-Gaye Philadel-
phla lead they never yielded with two
triumph cyer Boston Red eox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Mrs. Meck|ey Is Winner
Of Golf al Kenwood

With a gross score of 80 and net of
II, Mrs. Betty Meckley today was
of to a good start in her annual
quest of golf acclaim, picking up all
the honors in yesterdays Cherry
Blossom Tournament at Kenwood.
Mrs. Robert Keebler turned in q
card Of 96-18-78, for the runner
up spot while Mrs. D. H. Henderson
posted a 91-12-79, for third prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Scholastic baseball scores continue
to be heavy after completion Of two
weeks of competition. Easy victories
were scored yesterday by Anacostia,
Bethesda, ST. Adams, Georgetown
Prep and Mount Vernon.
Anacostia, paced by Jimmy Smith
sons one-hit pitching, blanked st.
Anthony's, lilo, on the Indians
diamond. Triples by XII Kent and
Bob Alexander and double by Max
Pheasant, all with men on, provided
the hitting power that, combined
with the classy performance OF
Smithson, gave Anacostia a perfect
day.
st. Anthony's ---- 600 900 % 9
CLANCY and Colbert; smithson and
Dinkins.
Bethesda's Herby Benson famed
Is players while allowing only two
hits to give his team 60 triumph
over Wilson on the Marylanders'
field. The victory was Bethesda
fourth consecutive against two losses.
wilson ---- o 9eo 9 9oS "a Z g
Evans. Webb and Godfrey. Terrett; Ben
son and Young.
Derrick Daniels won his second
game of the season for st. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
It. Bort Avery Killed

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 81 (P).
LIT. Bart Avery, star quarterback
of the 1940-1-2 Alabama football
teams, has been killed in action in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Today a year ago-Stir Up and
Lucky Draw won the two divi-
sions Of the split Wood Memorial
ut Jamaica as Al, 412 bet a record
$3,176,553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
NCAA Track Dote Set

CHICAGO. April 81 R.-June
has been set as the date and Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, Wis,
as the site, for the 1945 NCAA track
and field met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Games Today.
Games Temorrov,
Polk Luffoon Dead

CONVICTION, KY, April 81 B.-
Polk Laffoon, So, long q figure ir
Kentucky's political and racing
world, died yesterday after a thret
years illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
DOUBLES.
TEAMS.
Class C,

Assayers Bureau Of Standardsl
:. 573 533 81 1,877-.36-1,713
SAP $40 6S7 L74S-6-1,794
400 4S8 ATT 1,434-5O-1,4S4
Administrative buildings Manager)
534 45S ATT 1,439-36-1.475
BENJAMIN Franklin tMasonic)
$50 642 504 1,598-52-1,66O
Ptotozology {BeItsville League)
401 S66 500 ,612
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
BIuege MorveIs Over Walters Stamina in Troinino

Il stood up there in batting practice
and he didn't let smell
energy He'd ground
out
and forth and he'd with time you'd
couple OF around the field
You'd see the others dropping Walter
on Flooding along He could hours"
1t must have been something his
peak" Shepard
Il it wa Bluege agreed the
ball club and he'd been in the league years then"
Speaker Sam Speed Raybuns diamond almost
rnt right off bat First somebody micaculated the crcum
ference of his political him with baseball
two too small made the mistake of launching
out to the mound.
didn't including photog
raph the the official box
they ba-shood him
He scowled mutered, 81 can't throw it that far"
Then realizing that his major league
tottering let Of
those playground pitches that landed we'll
thu ineld It unquestonaby and Rayburns
reputation redeemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Braves, 6; PhiIIies, 5

Totals SO SGT 10 Totals 81 9271
sBatted for Hutchinss in seventh.
fBatted for Cozart In ninth.
SRatted for Mott in ninth.
Boston glo eo0 Oo2-a
Philadelphia - ola OOI O00-S
Runs-Culler, Holmes, Nieman, Mack,
Gillenwater, Wallen, DinEes. WasGell, N
Magic, w. Hammer, Peacock. ErrorS-6.
Hammer (2). Cutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Mocks, 5: Red Sox, ;

Totals "a 927 Is Totals "a s27 IL
.Batted for O'Neil In seventh.
fBatted for Newsome in ninth.
tBatted for Holm in ninth
Slated for Barrett In ninth.
Philadelphia - go 900 1Oo-S
Boston -------- 100 900 02o-3
Runs-Peck, Estalella, Hayes, Hall. Kell.
Steiner, Fox, johnson. Errors-Buseh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Runs-Di Blast, Koustenis, Shirley,
G o.ael ITfsss
hits-GofY. Pettey Home runs-Mascia-
relh Stolen bases-Di Blast, Koustenis
t2). Lersrio, PomerantZ, Scoglio, Raree,
Hurlebls. Left on bases-Central, 8; Tech.
5. Hit by pitcher-By Con tRapee, .Hur-
lebust: by Liggett (Pomerantz). Struck out
BY Con. 2: by Liggett, IA. Wild pitches
-LiRgett Passed hallS@Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, 3D.; Oakland, 20.
Portland. 1T; Hollywood, 0-6.
Los Angeles, z: San Diego, 3.
San Francisco, &: Sacramento, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Something missing yesterday something in addition the
which failed the fagpole
center field led Godmans Band funeral cadence and took
edge off beginning statop
lowered rumpeer played taps memory of Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Ordinarily "jus day" frankie
major the clubhouse other day you'd hear him shout
ball players throwing their the floor bawing
his undng but frankie couldn't work
much enthusiasm.
without that here there's something missing he said
Biggest ovation of the to the three survivors OF the
raising Pharmacist Mate
Bradley Rene Gagnon Pfc Hayes OF the
Marines They introduced Immediately after the opening pitch
could mody described hundering
ton"
swinging second pitch and the Mats
the first the early innings but not successfully And did
ball retrieved snagged by lady
grabbed it the first bounce?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN
Griff Rockies Get Large EyefuI Of Bio Troin

tall d-shouldered pgeonoed slightly
wearing blue suit and hat climbed
peered nqusitivey at the players
beside Clyde Milan - -
the field ' e ~ ' ~
Who's that?" asked 1t Bill Shepard Army flyer may
DO some pitching for the Mats this season.
That's Walter Johnson" Ossie Buege
Shepard looked admringy speedban king sitting
croegged the center of the alternately pung cigar
SUP remarks with Milan At the opposite
pncn Knot OF rockies
curiosity OF tourists For minute
h step and ask autograph Cubans
exceoy In Spanish and the others
he was the greatest OF them all book" Bege telling
shepard He had much he couldn't
pitcher never had just little something
pear down in the clutch He always
loose you knew you had looked at great pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Boston, Philly Fans Scarce.
indians, a; Tigers, !

Totals 33 1927 8 Totals 81 6 "a II
sBatted for Hoover in ninth.
tBatted for Richards in ninth.
+Batted for Wilson In ninth.
Cleveland liz 600 B00x
Detroit " 900 Dol OOO-1
Runs-Hoag (2l, Carnett, Cullenbine.
York. Errors-Cihocki, Mayo. York. Out.
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Major Statistics


New York, 6; WASHINGTON, 8.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 4: Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

Runs-stirnweiss Derry, stainback
Evans. Errors-Buzas. savage. Bevens, =
Chipple. Runs batted in-Etten 80,
Buzas, Crompton. Case, Myatt, Cliff. Two
base-Etten, Savage, Binks. Three-bass
Lindell. Sacrifce-Hol-
borrow. Double play-Bevens to Buzas te
Etten. Left on bases-New York, 6: WASH
8; OF Haefner. 1; OF Holborow, /; Oh
Gettel, /. Struck out-By Haefner, 2; BY
Bevens. /; by Holborow. /: by Gettel. 4;
by UIlrich, 1. Hits-Oh Bevens, in 5
(none out in SIXTH: of Gettel. in 4:
of Haefner. z in 4 (none out in flfthl
OF Holborow, l in 8; Of Ullrich, 3 in q
Bevens. Losing pitcher-Haefner. UNI
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Passarella, Weaf-
er and Stewart. ,494
Time-2:11.