davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
News With Crews
By Emma Crews

Monday night the North Woods to do little
fishing little maybe Raleigh and Frances
Humbur Rgh mother and tepd Mr. and Mrs j. Overflow Ted
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs D. MAdamS
place-Deer River Raleigh vacation by Mr. Mp and
chose o spend it watching the others fish.
We hear that EmneHa Allen, well received when she APP
Pop program Saturday night In other words
Mrs. Allen really knows that business
George Clasby after visiting his Nom Indian
apos Georges sad George left
back Maybe George knows
something!
The odashioned basket meeting picnic Park, Sunday
Memorial church Dinner spread 2SO and
group singing 6S0-it said good time had by all
HOnedrippe down Niftys
nickel nekeOdeOn vendOr-O PieeOO
It's q fine number
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

as the leaders of a large and i'm
portant group within our demo-
cratic system. History has brought
you new responsibilities and new
opportunities for service. Never
has the press of our country been
called upon to play a greater part
in the functioning and the strength
ening of Democracy than now lies
before it. 1t is more essential than
ever before that all our people have
prompt and uninterrupted access to
the truth, and all the help that wise
editorial Interpretation can give
them"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Mrs. Lila Earl, Chicago, the house
guest of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith,
1929 Fifth Ave. &c., will return to
her home Sunday morning, Sept. 2.
Picnic: The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Johnnie Baker Post entertained
Johnnie Baker Post No. POI at a
picnic at Kings Valley Sunday,
Aug. &c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
OICTORY III THE PACIFIC
VI Record Of Negro Achievement
In the War Against the Japs

first
member Of the Aored Force and probably the American Army his life
tears to the cause of freedom in the Pacific
Ever swarthy
the nfamy Of Pearl Hbo perated the Japanese less months earlier
Coral Sea- May A. 1912 Men of
General of the for their exceptionally
the from the Marianas
On December Negro soldiers included contingent
Road Utilizing handful of bunders fleet dapidated British
Negro Engineers had pushed the road Is miles into the Patka by January l94
by
spirit and devotion duty eSeng the from Pua New Guinea
extraordinary displayed Hao Guinea
Service Cross poshumou that time the number decorated soldiers
has become legion
In April 1914 the 98d Infantry Division had its first of action Empress
9d had secured the Saua River and portion land the Tokna River
MOro
Dutch East Indies and more recently to the Philippines
Infantry
Artillery Artillery Oknwa;
Artillery New Guinea; 28Hh Antirca Artillery 32Oth Anaict
from Noumea New Caledonia Calcutta India Running China Au
Island in the Aeuan chain They serving highly technical organizations
Processing Philippines
Signal Air Warning Radar) Company in the Suu Archipelago
from European Operations arriving the
Philippines and awaiting shipping orders They there return
the whole world
o. Relations, U. Department
Evening star., 1945-08-14
By BOB MCLEAN.

He has a glass jaw and admits it
He isn't what the fans call a crowd
pleasing fighter. He's cautious, skill
full and his punch wouldn't shake
up Aunt Minnie. Nevertheless, the
well-muscled frame of a 21-year-old
Georgetown Negro, Bee Bee Wash
ington, today loomed large in the
national middleWeight boxing pic
ture
Bee Bee, who now is basking in
the limelignt after easily scoring a
10-round decision over Jerry Fiorello
of Brooklyn last night in Griffith
Stadium, discounts his own ability
and gives most of the credit for
his rapid rise to Billy Edwards, his
veteran handler.
Develops Clever Defense.
Edwards, a prominent local COL
ored boxer of a decade ago who
fought as eel Kadir,' complete with
turban and other regalia of an
Arabian potentate, developed the
defense against body punching that
has given Bee Bee easy wins over
those three bolo boys from Man
haitian, the Messrs. Frankie Terry,
Vic Dellicurti and the Fiorello of
last evening.
In fact, Two Bees only injury
in last nights bout was damaged
left arm, battered from use as pro-
lection against the looping blows
thrown by Fiorello. Used in a spe-
io1 al
the best of wild punchers, the limb
was battered painfully by the sixth
round.
Otherwise Bee Bee was scarcely
winded at the end of the 10 stanzas
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Barry Makes Five Hts
But Brewers Go Out

Pepco Barry hit the jackpot as
Heurich Brewers routed Naval Re-
ceiving Station, It's, but couldn't
revive his teammates chances of
gaining the Industrial League title
playoff. That hope went aglimmer-
ing last night when a three-man
board unanimously rejected a Bu-
sanda protest against an umpire
decision calling its game with
Cameo because of darkness last
week.
Barry got five hits in as many
trips to plate, scored twice and
drove in five more markers. Two
doubles and triple were included
in his stick work that paced a %
hit Brewer attack. MRS nicked Joe
Freschi for IA bingles, but after a
3-run third were held well in hand.
Vic Gauzza, president of the
Washington Amateur Baseball As
sociation, Newton Bowers of The
Post and Lewis Atchison of The
Star handed down the decision
against Busanda, which sought to
have the Cameo game replayed or
resumed from the eighth inning
when it was called because of dark
ness. Busanda had scored eight
runs with only two out in the eighth
inning, assuming 1876 lead, when
the game was called.
AS no misinterpretation of rules
was involved the board ruled it had
no license to question the umpire's
judgment-one of baseball's Oldest
and Strictest rules. Had the pro-
test been allowed Heurich still would
be in the running.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Bee Bees Prestige Given Boost
By Decision Over FioreIIo

while Fiorello plainly was out o1
gas, bleeding from a cut eye anc
nose and f1oundering in his OWL
attack. The local boy fought de.
fensive battle until the fifth wher
he opened up and took the init.
ative. From that point there wa.
no doubt as to the outcome.
On this scoresheet, Washington
won nine rounds by wide margin
while the second was called even
In total points, Bee Bee was ahead
100 to 80, not only on routine point.
making but on aggressiveness ano
mastery of the situation.
Washington weighed in at 15s
while Fiorello scaled 160.
Wright Wins Impressively.
High light of the underneath card
was the return to local action of
Oscar Wright, a good prewar light
weight recently discharged from the
Marines after % months service as
a line sergeant in a special unit of
colored infantry. Wright, at 1877
pounds, showed what boxing used
to be with punching exhibition on
game but futile Canadian, Marcel
Fournier, 1875. In mercy, Referee
Marty Gallagher stopped it at the
end of the third of a scheduled six
heats. Atomic is the best word for
Oscars overland left.
In prelims, Flattop Cummings
143k, KOd another local boy, Bobby
Suma, 142, at 2:53 of the first, and
Joe Davis, 139, Baltimore, decisioned
Jimmy McGriff, 143k, local, in six
The Baby Armstrong Rocco Lasico
affair was Cancelled.
A crowd of 1901 paid a gross OF
$9,261. Net was S6,988,
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Hickey Group Takes
Control Of DODGERS

Branch Hickey was securely ir
the saddle as director of the Brook.
lyn Dodgers today, following an an.
nouncement yesterday that he ano
Walter F. OMalley and John L
Smith had bought controlling In.
terest in the club Purchase price
was estimated at $75 900.
hickey had been expected to set
control when he first went to Brook
lyn from the Cardinals, where he
built up the famed and invaluable
st. Louis Cardinals chain system
Yesterdays deal was for the so pei
cent of the clubs stock owned BY
heirs of the late Charles H. Ebbets
Hickey and his associates now
own IS per cent of the stock. To-
gether with Andrew Schmitz they
purchased their initial block of Is
per cent last winter from the Ed
ward j. McKeever estate in the deal
that brought the Deacon" to
Brooklyn.
Mrs. James Mulvey, daughter OF
the late Stephen McKeever, owns
the remaining stock, and has indi-
Gated it Is not for sale.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
GuethIer Retains D. G.. TOP Pin
Ranking by Unanimous Vote
BY BEN McALWEE,

For the second straight year
Frank (Bub) Guethler is Wash
ington's No. bowler.
The throwing southpaw cap
tain of Lucky Strikes District
League team was a unanimous
choice of the Washington City
Duckpin Association ranking COM
mittee. He received all eight votes
for a total of 80 points.
Bob Miciotto, King Pin manager,
was a unanimous second with y
points. Karl Gochenour, pilot of
the Brookland Recreation received
all eight votes for third. His point
total was 64.
AL Wright, Clarendon sharp
shooter, won fourth place with six
fourth-place votes and two for fifth
for. a total of 81 points.
Murphy Is Rated Fifth.
Fred Murphy of King Pin, Dis
trict League champion gained fifth
place with Al points, receiving two
votes for fourth, three for fifth and
three for sixth. Ed Nash of Green
way won sixth place with 43 points,
while Tony Santini, one Of the
countrys great duckpinners, was a
unanimous choice for seventh. San
TIM was handicapped during part
of the season with sprained thumb
Eddie Keith of Anacostia Spillway
rated eighth with % points. Paul
Jarman OF Clarendon, ninth, 10
points.
The final spot went to Elmer
(Moe) Meade of Spillway with eight
points. It is the first time Meade
has been named in the big ten.
Honorable mention was given
Johnny Ressa of Bethesda Bowling
Center; Perce Wolfe and Gordon
Remsburg, both Hyattsville pinmen.
It is the first time Wolfe has missed
the ranking 10 in more than de-
cade. He was the city's No.
bowler in 1913. Ed Blakeney, met
ropolitan match-game champion
and Ray Watson, Temple star, were
not eligible for the ranking due to
lack of league games.
Here Are the Figures.
The combined averages for
league and special events of the
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Trinidad Boys Club
Fete Packs Variety

Opening the Trinidad Boys Club
jubilee tonight in the Washington
Softball Stadium will be a tilt be-
tween Kavakos Grill and Atlas
Club, city softball rivals, followed
by game between the District ALL
Star Girls and the Trinidad Boys.
The program gets under way at
7:3O.
In addition to the softball games
there will be several attractions in
Guiding boxing, track events, potato
races, relays and a floor show by
Kavakos entertainers. All proceeds
will go to the Trinidad Boys Club
fund.
In Northeast Night Softball
League competition last night
Mount Rainier's Joe Martz hurled
three-hit ball and shut out Atlas,
60, for the latter's second defeat of
the season. In two girl games,
Southeast Goods, nicked FBI, 81
and Capital Maids trounced Mer-
rick Girls, 60.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A modern Rip Van Wrinkle stroll
ing out on Georgetown's plateau
like football field yesterday when
the Redskins reported for their first
workout would have thought he was
back in San Diego three years ago.
Whoever said there was a beef
shortage plainly didn't have the
Tribe in mind. The squad isn't
merely big-it's huge, and your first
thought is that it's gonna take a
lot of muscle to shove these boys
around
isn't that pretty sight," beamed
Prexy George Marshall, bursting on
the scene like September sunrise.
These boys look so good we've al
ready notified eight others not to
report. They were doubtful to begin,
but one look at this crowd con-
vinced us we only would be wasting
time to bring them here"
Coach Dud De Groot surveyed the
squad with the satisfied air of a
man who has received an income
tax debate from the Government,
and Turk Edwards kept pinching
himself to prove it was no dream.
Last year was a nightmare for the
line coach.
One Of the most impressive players
on the field was Marvin Whited, a
blocking back on the championship
AZ team, who will be used at guard
Whited seems to be a cinch for a
regular berth.
Glad to Hit Hay.
Two workouts and a 212 hour
skull session after dinner left the
players eager to hit the hay, and
more of same lies ahead of them
for the next couple of weeks. They
don't exactly like it-especially the
hill-and-dale jaunt from gym to
field, but some are wearing pros
perity bulges that aren't precisely
becoming in football suits.
Joe Ungerer, for example, billowed
in, announcing he was ready to go,
but after two trips up the hill cor
rected that and said he meant ready
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Redskins So Powerful at Start
Eiqht Are Told Not to Report

to 60 to bed. Joe is as big as the
side of house and still seems in
better condition than when he left
the team near the end of last season
limping on a cracked ankle. He
can't get up courage to face an
honest scale.
De Groot took a gander at Ear
Audet, nifty 225 pounds, and de-
cided to use him on hidden ball
plays. AS a matter Of fact, the
whole backfield will be hidden If
Audet stands upright. Even the
Tupper Lake twins, Ray Bedore ano
Larry Fuller, are carrying a lot oi
extra baggage 3
Sammy Baugh and Wilbur Moore
seemed to be the only two who
hadn't added weight during the
of season. But the spectators got
schock during punting practice
when big fellow, later identified
as Carol Blackwell, showed Sammy
a thing or two about punting. He
had the receivers waiting around
for them to come down, while
Baugh booted his patented snake
brand. Larry Weldon, shifted from
halfback to end, will do the place.
kicking and kicking off in Joe
Aguirre's absence. He didn't gel
many chances last year, but he
didn't miss.
De Groot Plans Changes.
De Groot has numerous changes
in mind. Jack keenan, and POP
Sharpe have been shifted from
tackle to guard and keenan, may
wind up at end, where the Tribe is
numerically short. Mike Micka, a
defensive fullback last year, is going
to get chance to run the ball, and
Frank Seno, a halfback, is being
tried at fullback. Bob Seymour and
Frank Akins are starting out at left
half and that means there1l be
plenty of power there.
Fully aware that it's long, rocky
road to the Eastern championship
and that the Skins are going ur
against an improved brand of com.
petition, De Groot isn't footing the
bugle too loudly at this early date.
Sure they look good" he says
They look wonderful-like an hon.
est-to-goodness pro team should
look, but we've got to wait and SET
how the rockies develop before We
can talk about championship. But
| if they've got the heart and work
and can guarantee they're going tt
work-it's going to take a mighty
good football team to beat them"
Personally, and maybe the sight o.
all that beef on the hoof has u.
slightly woozy, we'd say it's in tht
| bag.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Fiqhts Lust-Nioht

=. NEW YORK.-Chester Rico, 1877, New
YORK. outpolnted Jorge Morelia, l36, Mex
York. stopped Johnny Rinaldi, 145, New
PHILADELPH1A.-Allie stolz, 134H,
Newark, N. j., decisioned Wesley Mouzon,
&C cHfeAao.@Hube1t seilasnelq be Hood, 1884, Chi
ssaso and o'Dei Riley, Isl, Detroit,
New YORK; defeated coley Welsh, ie5zz' 4
f0ETs5aii PRo1iDHNcE, Ms slo1 r 1-Navs Esoarza
1924. Mexico City, decisioned Henry Jor.
dan, LA, Philadelphia Q0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Charlie Fusari, 1891
Newark, decisioned Jackie Leamus, 134a4
ssEss 5ss Es4sss, Rass, 49, 49, 4 a.
nIsrzi sTAMFoRb, e, i5o}; eonn-see La Motta, 151
Perez, 155, Puerto Rico (2).
HAZLETON, Pa-Lou Alter, 120, Mont.
real. defeated Jock Leslie, 124, Flint
AlSn WEsT + spR1NeF1mD, Mass.-Joey An.
gelo, 1864, Philadelphia. outpointee
George .I;s haroyeT;, l33s, philadelphia DO
George DUSTY, Brown. l34. Reading
MIAMI. Fla-Danny carabella, 124
SAN .FRANCIsCo.@Hilton Fitzpatrick
170, Oak Hill, W. Va, knocked out Eergt
CASTOR Miller, ITO, Los Angeles (1); pau
Jackson. 20Sha, San Francisco, outpointeC
willie Williams, 1S3, Oakland, 8.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

ranking 10 were: Guethler, 127-16
for 373 games; Miciotto, 125-163 for
466; Gochenour, 125-149 for 423;
Wright, 124-63 for 636; Murphy, 1874
141 for 430; Nash, 125-16 for 298;
Santini, 124-187 for 274; Keith, 12l-
1862 for 476; Meade, 1926 for 367;
Wolfe, 122-130 for 285; Ressa, 121-
293 for 295, and Remsburg, 121-231
for 263.
The ranking committee was COM
posed of George F. Harbin, Harry
Dixon, Arville Ebersole, Ellsworth
Geib, Rod Thomas, Dick Hobart,
Dave Burrows and Ben McAlwee.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Close Finishes Mark
|AAU Tank Meet as
Titles Are Settled

Familiar faces crowded the win
ner's circle last night at Takoma
pool where eight champions were
crowned in the annual D. c. AAU
title meet, but the brand Of COM
petition significantly suggested the
day of long, individual reigns Is
over.
The veteran Ernie Boggs' length
victory over John Dilley in the 150-
yard backstroke was the widest mar
gin of the night. Photo finishes
marked most events and II they
were to try again today the average
fan still would hesitate to forecast
the winner. A.
Jean Ort touched a wet but dainty
hand on the finish line a split sec
ond before Leola Thomas in the
women's 100-yard backstroke, and
Bette Roland swan away from the
field in the 100-yard backstroke to
reign for the fourth consecutive
year. Together with Milt Funk
houser's double in the so and 100
yard free style, those events fea-
tured the program.
Only other individual champs
crowned were Dorothy Balios and
Howard Cation in the 25-yard back
stroke races for girls and boys, re-
spectively.
50-yard free style-First, Milt Funk
houser (B. c. W.; second, Capt Jim Reilly
"a. w. c.; third. 1t. John Brouk IN. r.
~. and Carleton Tinkham (Ambassador)
Boss tshorshsn5; second. isi John PilIes Size,
q q R; 50; third. Robert Cation (B. c.
.200-yard free style-Milt Funkhouser
(B. c. W); second, 1t. John Brouk IN
r Il; third Jan Vandersious (Takoma).
WOMEN.
25-yard backstroke - First. Dorothy
Balios (Takomal; second Mary Hawrenek
W9Tskona0; T1m. thrd o!}s Emily Prendable ts. C..
1oO-.ysrd breast stroke-First, Betti.
Roland (Takoma); second. Betty Compton
tAmbassador)i third, Maurine Prescott
tAmbassador). Time, 1:24.6.
10O-yard free .style--First, Jean Ort
q SIskoma); adna) second second Leola Themas Am
SomaS' p' Time. se'ii 1:o7.o. Msfsafe' stone era-
l50-yard medley relay--First. Takoma:
second. Ambassador; third, Takoma B.;
third Shoreham. Time, LAS.
BOYS.
s5,yyard backstroke-First,, Howard CAT
Ambassador); third, Sam Irby (B. c. WI.
Time, 0:15.1.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Case and Cavarretta
Are New Runnersup
In Batting Races
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Both major
league batting races had new run
nersup today in Phil Cavarretta OF
Chicago's Cubs and George Case of
Washington, but the lead was still
firmly in the hands OF Tommy
Holmes of the Braves and the 81
year old Veteran Tony Cuccinello of
the White Sox.
Holmes margin on Cavarretta was
six points, 1863 to 1863, as Goody
Rosen of Brooklyn dropped to a
third-place 1861 after nipping at
Holmes heels for weeks. All aver
ages include Sundays games.
Cuccinello played only two games
as he continued to rest his firing
legs in the hot weather. His aver
age Of 1927 was II points better
than Cases .316. George Stirnweiss
of New York dropped from second
to third at .314.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
BIuege Thought KimbIe Botted Riqht-hunded

Maybe the
Manager Buege thought getting
Kmbe Toledo
socaon announced George
Bnks Kimble
told their pilot Kimble right-handed
They all He left-handed
the Mats six portde punch other
four of them in the lineup regularly.
by the Mats lately The
clubs 106 this
Right looks
Maybe Kimble will give Gil a days
Klmbe
the last three with Toledo He fielding
274 his
He has made ia hits including
Dick has been frequent
According Bill Dewitt
Is fast runner and has good Dewitt
down for Toledo S
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Community Ownership of Brownies Proves FoiIure

Community ownership OF major league ball club went boo
again when Richard c. Mukerman
Browns through purchase of 56 of the clubs
Back 1885, large
the Browns the
much of civic PRIDE But the dragging
ddend failed to come along of the stockholders forgot
CIVIC pride lhey demanded dough- So few of the stock
holders headed Donald
holdings to carry along the
Muckerman, acknowledgement refrigeration magnate after
Watching conditions from both sidesthe playing
concluded that baseball like other businesses
udgment OF certainly of guessing minority
stockholders So after buying small
1or several years he finally bought the
Muckerman said will
General Manager Wibut Muckerman will be
well
his own money-and not because of civic pride"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Brittunic Trots to Victory

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. IA (P.-Brittanic won as he
pleased in both dashes of the $500
Lake George Trot, featured event
last night on the opening program
Of two-week Grand Circuit meet
ing. His best time was 2:O7.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Tigers Drawing Day
Crowds Of $1,000;
Ruin Yank Hopes
BY JACK HAND.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

Detroit power hitting and effec-
tive pitching is providing q healthy
antidote to the night ball-crazy
majors by attracting weekday
crowds Of $1,000 to Briggs Stadium,
where over 100000 daytime Gus
toners have spun the turnstiles.
Although Nationwide attention
has been focused on Brooklyn's
amazing drawing power because al
most 100000 have been lured to
Ebbets Field by day and night, the
BengalS hardly can miss hitting the
million paid mark without turning
on a single light.
The time-honored combination Of
a winning ball club and tight pen
nant race laugh at such handicaps
as a Monday afternoon after a big
Sunday double-header. With New
York as the attraction, Detroit
pulled 81 1888 through the gates yes
terday to watch the Tigers bury the
visitors flag hopes, Is to 4 and II
to 8.
Four straight put the cooler on
Joe McCarthy's ambitions and
boosted the Bengals' lead over
Washington to three full games as
the Mats split a twi-night double
header in st. Louis.
Tigers Unleash Mighty Attack.
Detroit now has won seven Of nine
from the Eastern teams making
their last visit of the season to the
West and will be able to entertain
Washington in q series opening
tomorrow without too much worry OF
losing the lead.
Never before had the Tigers I'M
leashed such power as in their 20
hit attack on Ernie Bonham and
Emerson Roser in the first game
rout. Rudy York dubbed homer
in each game to help Dizzy Trout
to his eleventh decision and George
Caster to his third. Caster, a ST.
Louis Brownie castoff, stopped the
Yanks dead after relieving AL Ben
ton in the fifth frame of the night
cap.
Chicago climbed into the first
four by shading Philadelphia, 4-3, on
Tony Cuccinello's pinch single in the
eleventh as Reliefer Johnny john
son outpointed Joe Berry.
Cleveland's Lefty Al Smith shut
out Boston with three singles, 100
dropping the Red Sox to seventh
! Lowest they have been since mid
May.
Cubs Continue Mopup.
Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs
continued to sweep through the
East, fattening the Phillies, Al, as
Paul Derringer hung up win No
13 at Dick Barrett's expense.
st. Louis and Brooklyn carried
their second-place feud to Is in
nings before the defending World
Champion Red Birds finally broke
it up. lilo, on Ken ODea's double
Off the right field screen.
Billy Southworth and Leo Du.
rocher used a total of II hurlers
with the two aces, Hal Gregg ano
Red Barrett, being charged, respec.
lively, with the loss and victory.
Harry Feldman's pitching and
Cincinnati's batting has proved to
be the most consistent combina-
ton in the majors with the New
York Giants Highlander trim
ming the Reds five times in success
sion while coping 10 decisions
Feldman allowed seven hits in
handing the Reds a 10th straight
setback, 20.
Despite two homers by Jack Bar
rett, Pittsburgh fell before Boston
13-hit attack, Ga, with Nate An
drews taking the verdict over Kenny
Gables.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Browns, 4-3;; Nots, I'll
FIRST GAME

Totals 3s IL "a Totals 30 727lo
.Batted for Haefner in eighth.
fBatted for Myatt in ninth.
washington -------- 001 600 100
Runs-Kreevich (2), Laabs, STEPHENS.
Mancuso, Gray. Error-StephenS Runs
batted in-Clift, Stephens CD, ByrneS,
kreevich, Gutteridse. Two-base hit-Gray
--Hollingsworth. Left on base-Washing.
ton, IL; St: Louis. 6. Bases on balls
Haefner, 3: HollingSworth, 3. Strikeouts-
Haefner, 2; Hollingsworth, 6. Hits-of
Haefner. 5 in Z innings: Ullrich, in l.
Wild pitch-Hollingswor Losing pitcher
I-Haefner. Umpires-MeSsrs Grieye pip
gras and Weafer. Time=l 30.