davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Mats Scoring Spree Wasted
As Hurlers Give Chisox Game

as they rolled up their second high
est run total of the season.
Games Becomes Free -for-All.
Washington had the ball game
won twice, then tied it up after the
Sox drove to a ninth-inning lead
Joe Haynes, son-in-laW of Nat
President Clark Griffith, was nicked
for run in the opening round and
again in the third, but double
error by Jack Powell let the White
Sox even the count in the fifth
Leroy Schalk singled and so did
Cass Michaels. Powell first booted
the second single then threw wildly
over third base When the dust
cleared, Schalk had scored and
Michaels was on third. A passed
ball let in the tying tally.
What happened in the sixth
when the Sox scored three times
was due largely to Niggeling's in
effectiveness. Niggeling walked
three after single to force a run
across. Then came an error and
a long fly.
The Mats got run closer in this
inning, but the Sox hoped on Al
Carrasquel for a tally in the eighth
before Santiago Ullrich rushed in
with one man out to stop the
plate denting.
Then the Mats, three runs behind,
took command. Nine went to bat
against Haynes in the eighth with
four hitting safely and two drawing
passes to register four runs. Rick
Ferrell picked up Ullrich's bat and
singled in two tallies that put the
Mats ahead
Holborow's Generosity Hurts.
That lead was erased quickly, for
Marino Pieretti was sent in to pitch
the ninth without proper warmup
and he yielded three runs. The
Mats filled the bases on Johnny
johnson, lefthander, in their ninth
and Earl Caldwell, nearly 40 years
old, took over to let in two runs.
Holborow put two on at the start
of the 18th. Schalk was deliberately
passed. But Michaels and fresh got
unintentional walks to push over
two scores.
The Mats just aren't doing so well
in overtime battling this season.
They've gone beyond the ninth seven
times to tie once and be beaten on
four occasions.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Champ Lanier PAGES
SchooIboy Golfers

With the medal tucked away, will
loWy Sid Lanier got down to cases
today in defense of his metropoli-
tan scholastic golf championship at
Manor Club He was scheduled to
meet Bill Elting of Coolidge in his
first match test.
The Dewitt representative marked
up 5-over-par 40 on the first nine
yesterday and was home in SO for
78 total that topped a field of Is
qualifiers. Lewis SWartout of West
ern and Dave Clark of Blair tied for
runner-up with BIS.
Chester Guild of Tech finished in
the top l6 with 80, but Withdrew
in favor of another entry because
OF a scheduled physical examination
for the Navy today.
Coolidge, with five players in the
running, had a seemingly over
Whelming lead for team honors.
Qualifying scores:
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Burning Dream Slight
Choice as 10 Derby
HopefuIs Clash
,y the Associated Press.

DS Lilt HoSUC1dteu
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-Ten
of the outstanding 3-year-olds from
the West were set to test their
Kentucky Derby prospects at
Churchill Downs today in the goth
renewal of the $10,00o-added Blue
Grass Stakes.
With possibly two or three excep-
tions, everything that has shown
class here has been entered in the
Blue Grass, an annual Keeneland
feature held this year during the
Churchill Downs meeting.
Results of this is mile grind
may tell the hoss world what chance
the West has of repelling the chal-
lenge of the East in the run for the
roses next Saturday.
Seven of the Blue Grass runners
have won races here this spring.
Col. E. r. Bradley's Burning Dream,
winner of last Saturdays 1-mile
Derby Trial, was a slight favorite
for todays renewal.
He will be meeting three Of the
horses he whipped in the Derby
trial-Best Effort, Foreign Agent
and Darien. But he also will be
taking on six strangers-Air Sailor,
Bymeabond, Fighting Step, Pot o.
Luck, Darby Dieppe and Sea Swal-
low.
Best Effort, running the first time
today for his new owner, Jay Paley
of Los Angeles, ran second to the
Bradley colt in the Derby Trial.
Calumet Farms Pot O. Luck won the
Lie mile Ben Ali Handicap a
week ago over older horses after
running out of the money in two
short races.
Other winners here include Air
Sailor, Bymeabond, Darby Dieppe
and Fighting Step.
Meantime, w. F. Hooper's Hoop,
Jr., first of the Eastern Derby
threats. arrived here late Yesterday,
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Leading Busondo's Held
To &c Tie by OSS

Busanda's drive to the Industrial
League flag may not be as swift as
predicted, judged by the surprising
6-6 tie it was held to yesterday by
OSS.
The league leaders had to over
come a Al lead, acquired in the
first inning, and then, after getting
q one-run lead, lost it in the sixth
on an error and three successive
singles by Tom Role, Bill Duryee
and Ed Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Giants Drop Back Toward NJ l. Pack as Noisee Hits Slump
Record Net Field
Beqins ButtIinq

Competition in a record field
OF IA male singles opens The
Stars annual City of Washing
ton tennis tournament today at
4 pm. on the Rock Greek courts.
Play will be resumed tomorrow
morning in mems singles with
mems doubles and women's
singles to begin in the early af-
ternoon.
The doubles entries will close
at the courts this evening.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Voise||e Draws $500 Fine
For Making Wrong Pitch
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Manager Mel
OFT Of the New York Giants today
announced that Bill Voiselle, his top
pitcher, had been fined $500 for dis
obeying instructions in pitching to a
batter.
In last nights game with the Car
dinalS, with the Giants leading, to
l, in the ninth, Voiselle had two
strikes and no balls on Johnny
Hopp, Cardinal right fielder.
Voiselle's third pitch was change
of-pace slow ball over the plate,
Hopp clouting it for a triple and
scoring a runner from third. Hopp
later scored himself to tie the count,
after which the Redbirds went on
to win, to 3.
OFT said he previously had warned
Voiselle about throwing fat pitch
under such circumstances.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
600 Youngsters Vie
In Junior OIympics

One of the biggest track meets
ever staged here, the Junior Olym-
pics, sponsored jointly by the Junior
Board of Commerce and the Dis
trict Recreation Department, at
tracted a field of 600 youngsters to
Central Stadium today.
Prizes were on hand for indi-
vldual winners in the high Jump,
broad jump, dashes and relay with
special awards to second and thirc
place finishers.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello Chicago, 1862: Etten
New York, .331
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 81 Stephens
ST. Louis, %.
Runs batted in-Etten, New York, 25; R
johnson, Boston, "A.
HiiNswstlsnKeiss; New YopE, 81 New York 40; Etten
Philadelphia. IL: Nc.
Quinn, St, Louis, and Cuccinello' Chi
TRIPLES aastirnweiss, New York, 5; R, John.
son, Boston, 4.
Home runs-Stephens. st. Louis, s; r
johnson, Boston, g.
stolen ds bases;mcase, Washington, IL; My
Boston, 20, 1000
Borowy, New York, 6-1, 1857.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Holmes' dne 5sI Boston, .ae5; OFT, New
Boston, SO: Barrett Pitts
burgh and Galan, BROOKLYN, 80.
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New York anc
Kurowski, st. Louis, "a.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, So; Olmo, Brook
Doubles-Kurowski. st. Louis. 15; Holmes
Boston, and Walker. Brooklyn, 13.
Triples-Hack,, Chicago, 6; Walker ane
Olmo, Brooklyn. 4.
Home runs-Lombardi, New York, IL
Weintraub, New York. 8;
Stolen bases.oBarrett, Pittsburgh, s; Hart
Pitching-Feldman New York, 81, .s33
VoiSelle, New York, S-3, 1877.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Duckpinners Re-e|ec1
Heads With Harbin
Again President
BY BEN McALWEE.

Reelection of George F. Harbin
of the Washington Catholic League
as president and awarding of tour
nament prizes high lighted WE'LL
attended meeting of the Washington
City Duckpin Association last night.
With representatives. of % leagues
voting, Harbin was returned to Office
along with Bill Caul, Bureau of
Standards League, vice president:
Harry A. Dixon, Agriculture and
Masonic Leagues, secretary, and
Wesley Miltner, Masonic League,
treasurer.
Three new members were elected
to the Standing Committee, they
being Clayton Brown of the East
Washington Church League; Ell Geib,
District League, and Emmett Scott,
Agriculture Interbureau League.
They will replace Frank Fabrizio,
l.. P. Keller and F. D. Ehle.
Renamed on the standing COM
mittee were John R. Stewart, Ma
sonic League, Dr. +. +. Hobbs. Sill
yer Spring; Karl Kosack. Navy
Yard League, and Chilly Barnard,
Government Printing Office.
Ways and means of bringing more
bowlerS into the associations men,
bership was one of the main topics
of the meeting. A number of new
plans were proposed to aid in this
direction but no definite action was
taken, the meeting leaving it to the
officers and standing committee to
work out plan to help boost the
membership.
A bowler from overseas, Warrant
Officer Paddy McFadden of the
British Army Staff Mixed League
injected a high light by stating
that it was through the fine CO.
| operation of the association that
his league has enjoyed one of Amer
ica's most popular games.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3.
Fort Myer at Maryland, 2::30.
Tennis.
Star tourney singles, Rock
Greek courts, q.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
plonships (flrst and second
rounds, Manor, 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Fight Crowds Sometimes Cheer Harmless Blows

Judging fight from the viewpoint
parts of the anatomy something than
judge to consider. And
crowds loudly solid
which mean nothing at all.
There certain the body that
These parts that few
vice that led these spots proved
brute strength scientific boxer
awkward although the latter might strong
I've found that these puncners moving
target who knows how to keep the
landed
OF lightning don't believe
rounds But Max couldn't miss big Canera
finest OF the most scientific the world
help to the generation
willing
them are"
can hsnce)
Evening star., 1945-06-02
MI. Grid League Mum
After Par|ey;; Grange
Quits New Circuit
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June Club own
ers of the National Football League
held a secret meeting last night to
complete business matters that were
left unfinished at their spring ses-
sion.
While spokesmen refused to COM
ment, they intimated that nothing
definite had been settled, and the
meeting would be continued today.
Matters known to have been left
unfinished last spring included the
Wrangle between the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers con-
cerning the latters proposed move
into the Yankee Stadium, and the
extension of President Elmer Lay
den's contract, which expires next
spring.
'The reason the meeting was sup
posed to be secret was because we
didn't want to come here with a lot
OF noise ana then maybe not reacn
decision on anything" SAID George
StrlckIer, league publicity man. he
made this remark before the meet
ing, but was out to all callers there
after.
Grange Quits as President.
There was plenty of news, how
ever, from the other pro football
leagues. Red Grange, Illinois i'm
mortal "Gallaping Ghost" disclosed
yesterday that he had resigned as
president of the proposed United
States Football League. The circuit
was organized last fall with plans tc
enter teams in Akron. Baltimore
Boston. Philadelphia, washington
New York ana Chicago, with ar
eighth franchise undetermined.
While insisting he resigned be-
cause my insurance business pre-
vents me from giving it the neces-
sary time the Office requires,
Grange declared he would not ad-
wise anybody to start in pro foot
ball now.
players are holding out for be.
tween s4OO and 5000 a game wher
they used to get $3.50. Promoters
will need to attract helluva lot Of
people just to break even,' he ex.
planned.
Chick Meehan, former outstand.
ing college football coach and thu
man behind the Trans America
group. has withdrawn his proposed
loop from circulation He blamed i
on his failure to obtain the Yankee
Stadium for his New York entry.
Knew We Wete Licked.
"Once Larry MacPhau Dresden
of the baseball Yankees) tod me h,
couldn't give me word on the sta
dium until 1916, I knew We were
licked said Meehan. so I mott
fed my franchise holders that W,
were Withdrawing
Branch Hickey, president of tn,
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club, wa
reported to be negotiating with Ma
Stevens, former Yale and New Yorl
u. football coach, for the entry O
Brooklyn in the new All-Americal
League. Hickey was said to be will
ing to extend to Stevens long
term rental contract for the use Q
Ebbets' Field It was Rickey,s re
fusal to rent out the Dodgers base
ball park for more than one-yea
term that led Capt. Dan Toppins
owner of the Brooklyn Nationa
League football franchise, to NOV
its home games to Boston.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Sturs Yesterday

os TIC aSSuCldleu fTeSS.
Floyd Bevens, Yankees-Held Cleveland
to five hits as mates stretched lead with
g. 1omp.
Francis (Red) Barrett, Red Sox-Hurled
four .shutout relief innings to save 6-4
margin over Detroit.
Frank Mccormick, Reds-Broke up game
with three-run homer in 18th for 6-3 nod
over Brooklyn.
Whitley Kurowski, Cardinals-Tripled to
score Ray Sanders with decisive tally of
Earl Caldwell, White sox-Hele Senators
hitless in ga relief innings to win in
11th. 11-9.
5oS Of dsy With II 20
Of Athletics.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
S|abman Who Won 3
In Row Is Failure
In Last a Games
By JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Write


Bill Voiselle's surprising form re-
versal had baseball tongues wagging
today as the New York Giants con-
tinued to drop back toward the pack
in the National League.
All was serene in Mel Otis camp
when big Bill from Ninety Six, S. c.,
reeled off eight successive mound
triumphs, but since Voiselle was
belted out in Cincinnati 10 days ago,
the New Workers have faltered.
1t looked as though Voiselle was
about to register his initial victory
OF the first Western jaunt last night,
but the st. Louis Cardinals spurted
for three in the last of the ninth
to tip the score in their favor, 4-3.
Voiselle really had an excuse for
that one, although it would be hard
to find any logical reason for his
failure to last more than three in
nlngS IN three previous starts, two
OF which he was charged with losing.
The ace righthander held 81 lead
going into the ninth at Sportsman's
Park and had given up one more
run when a severe wind and rain
storm interrupted play for almost
an hour.
kurOWSki'S Triple Wins.
When Voiselle again took the hill.
Ray Sanders greeted him with a
score-tying single and Whitley
Kurowski tripled to win the game
for Reliefer Harry Brecheen. 1t
was the Giants fifth setback in
their last six games.
Bucky Walters recovered from a
shaky start by going 13 innings for
Cincinnati to beat Brooklyn, 6-3
Frank McCormick's three-run homer
broke up the marathon night duel.
The win stretched Cincinnatis vic
tory string to six.
Pittsburgh, which took over sec
ond place by 6-5 shade over Phila-
delphia, holds 3-percentage- point
edge on the Cards and Brooks, who
are tied for third
Chicago's tilt with Boston was
washed out IN the fifth before the
Braves could make it legal. with
Mort Cooper holding a 81 edge at
the time.
Yanks Trounce Tribe.
New York's Yankees greeted
Cleveland like long-lost relatives
after tough series with Detroit,
and pummeled the Indians, go, be-
hind Floyd Bevens' five-hitter. Yank
Catcher Mike Garbark finally broke
his hit famine with two singles
after going SO times for only one
hit all season.
Detroit dropped two full games
behind the YaEks by bowling to Bos-
ton, 6-4, when Walt Wilson and 18-
year-old Bill Pierce walked in two
runs with the bases loaded. Dave
Ferriss, appearing as pinch-hit-
ter, strolled to force in the tie
breaking score.
Sig Jakucki's threa-hit, 40, white
wash of Philadelphia for st. Louis
was the finest job of the day and
the Brownie hurler helped his own
cause with triple that started the
| scoring.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Modern Boxers Lack Variety, Gene Declares

the rounds AS
Corbett would ent with his left then
He would nt with both right left
he still fast with both hands keen
In his prime probably the greatest pair of
schedule that Corb followed
skipping punching
What boxers today" Tunney alta
this
He could knock head punch forget
that Jack extremely
variety which Corbet At general
Corbett than
After talking and working with Corbet
types punches mean by that the body which
had uSedmoSt headed
several other punches worked
the nerve enters had discovered that punch delivered
would effectwher the
could applied
punch to the solar pxs that paayzed minute or
Six inches the right left
efec
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Win,Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Tunney Credits Corbett Largely for His Success

Wnat Two men would prominent roles
IN making Gene Tuney of the world
II must be admitted that Tnney did He
was SUN the vital factor He did
thinking But he still needed outside help
product on the Creb
Ine took the beating emo of the third
round he kddng ring own blood But from
that fight on Tlnney kept moving up
The two who helped most" Tunney said were Jim
Corbett and William Muldoon gave me
early encouragement when needed
VINO gave sound physical conditioning to
~ ' w
1T was Jim Corbett to whom IN
opinion there has been only
OF boxing boxed with Corbeu He
TENT with his left handand then hit with the left
1en with the left and nail with
tell just what he up punches
than
Corbett not had hand speed
more important ne had smart brain Even at that Jim really
could dazzle He still
agne what he must have
only that helping way he
could"
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Autographed BoseboIIs
To Aid Bond Drive

Two base balls bearing the sig
natures of President Truman, Sen
ate President pro TEN. McKellar
Senator A. B. Happy" Chandler
baseball's commissnoner-elect, and
Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House
have been sent to the Norfolk and
Portsmouth clubs of the Virginia
league to be auctioned off during
the Seventh War Loan bond drive.
The balls were dispatched by
Representative Ralph H. Daughton
Democrat, of Virginia, who also
serves as president of the Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Arlington and FBI
Tens Are Victors

Arlington Asphalt scored an upset
when it defeated Kavakos Grill, 5-3,
last night in the nightcap of a
Washington Night League Softball
double e-header.
In the opener Clarence Smith
doubled to give FBI a 5-4 margin
over Naval Medical Research.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Maryland Park, WI.
Win Final Contests

Two suburban schools completed
their baseball season yesterday with
easy victories as Maryland Park
thumped Charlotte Hall, 1912, and
Westinghouse won over Dewitt,
9-4
Maryland Parks Hancock gave
up only two hits while his team
mates were collecting 13. This win
marked the Parkmen's ninth out
of 13 starts.
Maryland Park O1O O22 221-1O IL 4
Charlotte Hall 100 900 o01-2 Z
>. Batteries-Hancock and Grises: Trippe,
Hall and Granja, Riddle.
The Little Generals also registered
13 hits in their victory on the Ellipse
and tailed in every inning except
the second.
Dewitt --- OO2 200 o. 3 d
Washington-Lee --- 102 123 x-9 13 3
Batteries es-1Greenville and Getting;
Evening star., 1945-06-02
MourielIo Stops Dudos;
Buksi His Next Foe

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Tami Maui
riello, New York heavyweight, quail
fed for an outdoor return bout with
Joe Baksi by knocking out Steve
Dudas in the first round at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Dudas, Edgewater, N. j., veteran,
was down three times before the
final blow. Mauriello weighed 200,
DudaS 1913.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

BY The AsSociated Press
NEW YORK.---Tami Mauriello. 200,
New York knocked out Steve Dudas,
Fiducia. 1907, Newark, outpointed
John Thomas, 1887, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, 8: Vern Escoe, 1921, To-
Tonto; outpolnted George Parks, 1856,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla - Freddie
Red Cochrane. 147, Elizabeth. Nj,
snocked out Pete Lello, 14s, Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Operation for Norton

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 2 (4).
Homer Norton, athletic director
and coach at Texas A. and M. Uni
versity, College Station, Tex, will
undergo major operation at St
Mary's Hospital Monday, according
to Mayo Clinic physicians.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
1852 Olympic Games
Sought by China
By the Associated Press,

BY inc AsSOclated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 2.-China's S
National Athletic Federation has
passed resolution advocating that
China be host to the Olympic games
of 1852.
Another resolution provided that
the next Chinese national track
and field championships be decided
in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Letters to Bacon, WiImerdinq

Edward A. Bacon and Lucius Will
merding, Sd, of Washington have
been awarded letters as members of
the Milton Academy track team that
won the Glass B championship at
the New England preparatory
schools meet.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Totals-43 10 80 20 Totals -46 IA 33 12
.Batted for Niggeling in seventh.
fBatted for Ullrich in eighth
tBatted for Pieretti in ninth

Chicago - 900 O23 Ola OIL
Washington ----- 101 DOL O42 90 8
Runs-Moses, Farrell (2), Dickshot (2),
Curtright 90. Schalk, Michaels, Case (2)
Myatt, Gift, Kuhel go, Ventura. Vaughn,
Guerra. Frrors-Moses, Powell (2)
Vaughn, Myatt, Cuccinello. Holborow Runs
batted in-Kuhel, Cuccinello. Michaels
Farrell t2), Dickshot, Curtright. fresh
ITobass stalan IRuhel 81 Dickshot Mich
Guerra, Outright, Cuccinello. Double
plays-Moses, Michaels, Cuccinello and
Schalk. Left on bases-Chicaeo, II; WASH
ington, 8. Bases Or balls-Of Niggeling,
4; of Carrasquel, l: of Haynes. 2; off Pie
retti, q off Holborow, 3: off johnson, /.
Strike outs-By HAYNES, 2: by Pieretti, 1;
by johnson, | by Caldwell 2; by Holborow,
e HitsIof Haynes, 12 in 8 innings; of
Johnson, 2 in 70 inning: off Caldwell, none
In 22s innings; of Niggeling, 4 in in
nings: of Carrasauel, 2 in u inning; Of
ullrich. none in p inning; of Pieretti, 3 in
Passed balls-Guerra (2): winning pitch
sr-Caldwell. Losing pitcher-Hoiborow
Rommel. Attendance-6,o54. Time-2:36.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Totals 35 10 %. 13 Totals 81 sa7

sTwo out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Donnelly in seventh.
4Batted for Marion in eiehth.
Slated for Brecheen in ninth.
fRan for Bartosch in ninth.
New York ------ 600 010 10l-3
St. Louis - 900 100 003-4
Runs batted in--Adams. Ott Haus-
mann. Hopp, Sanders, Kurowski. Two-base
hts-Rucker, >. Three-base hits-Haus-
mann, Hopp, Kurowski. Home rLn-Adams.
Winning pitcher-Brecheen.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
War College Nine Wins

Back in the more suitable COM
pany of the Metro Military League.
Army War College has resumed its
winning habits, adding a So vic
tory over Boiling Field to it's uQ-
blemished loop record. Landry held
the losers to seven hits.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Pirotes, 6: PhiIIies. 5

Totals 81 Is "a II Totals 80 72416
Slated for Hammer in ninth.
+Batted for Karl in ninth
4Batted for Roe in second.
Philadelphia ------- 230 600 O0O-5
Pittsburgh - 400 200 oUX-6
Runs batted in--Wasdell (2), Trpplett,
Elliott (2), Russell, Dahlgren, Crawford,
Antonelli. Handley. Two-baSe hits-El-
lott. Hammer. Mancuso, Crawford. Win
ming pitcher-Butchec. Losing PITCHER
Karl
Evening star., 1945-06-02
YOUNG PAGES Hine Juniors

Dave Young paced the Hine Junior
High nine to 1872 victory over
Cramer Junior yesterday on the Ana
costa diamond. Young collected a
homer, a triple and double.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Justice Netmen PIuy British

Department of Justice tennis team
will face the British team at East
Potomac on June 10, starting at 10
am.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Reds, 6: DODGERS, ;

Totals As 10'a7 IA Totals Al SO IA
*One out when winning run scored
tBatted for Hart in eighth.
tBatted for Andrews in thirteenth.
Slated for Unser in twelfth.
Brooklyn -- 010 O01 010 600 O-3
Cincinnati ----- 200 600 100 900 3-6
Runs batted in-F Walker Olmo, Ader-
holt, G. Walker. Mccormick CD. Two
base hits-Rosen, F. Walker (2), Gregg.
G: Walker, Walters. Three-base hit
Olmo. Home runs-Olmo, Mccormick.
Losing pitcher-Webber,
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Gonzogo Notches 18th;
Preps Final Victim

Gonzaga's nine has Is victories
to its credit after closingA its season
yesterday with a 1910 victory over
Georgetown Prep. The Prepmen
had 60 lead at the end Of the
second, but the Purple Eagles came
back in the third to put across nine
runs. featured by Jack Glenn's
homer with one on.