davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08
Your Hell Is Needed AT Once

work in the tobacco fields If you can work full on part time, contact him at once
and let him place you where your services ar most needed.
in Vance County see or call :. w. Sanders, County Agent, Henderson, N. c.
Phone 666: He will he glaze to serve you promptly.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Minors Revolt Threat
Fades; Changes Asked
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 25-Threats of
revolt by the minor leagues
against major league domination
has simmered down today to wait
and see" attitude by six-man COM
mittee of the national association
that finished work on a new major
minor agreement.
After the new pacts Is submitted
by mail to the member clubs of the
minor circuits next week, the big
leagues will be asked to send their
representatives to joint meeting.
Approximately 20 changes have
been approved by the committee in
cluding higher draft prices, terri
torial guarantees and changes in
the option system.
Although the minors do not ex-
pect to have all their Suggestions in
corporated into the new pact. they
do hope to receive more considera-
ton from the majors.
All six committee members ex-
pressed hope that a compromise
could be reached at the joint meet
ing with the majors without any
open break in their relationships.
However. if a new pact is not ac-
cepted by both groups before Janu-
ary II, 1916, the minors automatic
ally pass from under the control Of
Commissioner A. B. Happy Chand.
Ter and such fixtures as the player
draft and optional agreements would
be ended.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Os Bluege is convinced that valu-
able prizes are wrapped in small
packages, 50 tonight at Grimth Sta
dium the Mats manager is tfotting
out pint-sized Marino Pieretti for
the pitching chore in the third
game against Cleveland's Indians,
yet to be beaten this year by the
Washington ball club.
Pieretti, just up from the minors.
will be pitted with an old-timer,
the left-handed AL Smith. The
youngster will be shooting for his
fourth win of the campaign. Smith
will be seeking his first.
The stocky native of Mario Lucca.
Italy-but a real American for all
that, because he has been a resi-
dent Of the West Coast since he
was an infants one of the great
surprises of the major league sea-
son. AS minor Stunned by the
big leagues, despite his 26-and-13
record with Portland in the Coast
League last year, because of his
diminutive stature, Marino has fully
justified the $500 investment made
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Brewers Equal 5-Run
Rally 10 Tie Cameo

Heurich Brewers may not win all
their games, but they aren't going
to lose many if yesterdays 8-8 stale
mate with Cameo in the Industrial
League is a sample of their recup-
erative powers.
Manager Ralph Bennies men
helped themselves to a 80 lead in
the first inning only to have Cameo
come back with a run in the third
and two in the eighth to knot the
count. Then, as though putting
Heurich in the doghouse for keeps,
Cameo sent five runs rattling over
the plate in the ninth.
But the Brewers were last at bat
ard made the most of it, driving
over five runs to tie it up.
Al Buschling hit home run and
triple for Cameo, while Jack Laffy
poled round-tripper for the
Brewers.
Cameo ----- O01 600 OBS IL >
Barry, scrivener and Valenti; Watt and
Thomas
Evening star., 1945-05-25

AMBROSE (CHIEF) DOGEAGLE.
Star Staff Photo.
campaign bars for Anzio, Sicily,
Salerno and Southern France. He
had IS months overseas, most of it
in the front lines.
Wins Skirmish With Grenade.
Dogeagle is reluctant to talk about
his war experiences. but from the
way he says Its nice to be back, "
you know he saw enough hot lead
to last a lifetime. A southpaw. he
credits his athletic ability-particu-
larly in this instance, for saving
himself and three buddies from be-
ing rubbed out by a German ma
chine gunner. There were three
Americans and as many Germans
about so yards apart, but the Amer
leans were pinned down by the
machine gun. They had to lay there
and hope for the best until the Ger
mans moved their gun for a better
vantage point. That was a mistake
because a lefthander could pitch a
grenade at them without exposing
himself and the Chief threw one
right over the plate-retiring the
side.
Dogeagle was in the 45th Infantry
Division, composed almost COM
pletely of Indians. and If you look
up the Fighting 45th's" record you'll
see why SO many Of its men aren't
coming home.
The Chief had a date with Coach
Dud De Groot today and also was
to meet President George Marshall
You'll probably be seeing him next
autumn in an Indian suit, the kind
the Redskins wear.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Tigers Back to 2Man Slab Staff as Bentons Leg Broken
Indian War Hero, Hot Redskin
Fan, Nav Join Team as End
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.


One of the Redskins staunchest
supporters may help solve the man
power problem this season If AM
brose r. Dogeagle, full-blooded
Sioux Indian, decides to cast his lot
with the team.
Six feet one, 1876 pounds, tough as
shoeleather and mild as sarsparilla,
Gogeagle is In town with the Here's
Your Infantry" show currently play
ing at the polo field. It's his first
visit here, although, as noted above,
he Is an tncurable Skin fan and
has followed them faithfully the last
SIX years. He's never seen the Tribe
In the flesh, but from motion pic
lures and word description he can
tell how Sammy Baugh kicks and
passes, how Wilbur Moore totes the
leather and whether the ends crash
or float.
Buddy Of Redskin Johnston.
You see, the Chief, who is just a
plain, ordinary sergeant in the
Army, was buddy of Halfback
Jimmy Johnston, who came to the
Redskins in 1889 and left to go into
service himself, and after every
season when Johnston came home
he'd replay the entire schedule with
Dogeagle. Together they would re-
hash the plays and decide when and
where and how the Skins won or
lost their games. The Indian got
to be as familiar with Redskin
plays as any member of the squad,
but that, of course, was before the T.
Dogeagle is an end. How good
nobody knows, the only hint he'll
give you is that he was selected on
the little All-America" in 1899
when he played for the College of
Idaho. That was the year he helped
beat Pacific, 7-6, with a Frank Mer-
riwell finish. With less than two
minutes to play and Pacific holding
the ball on Idaho's 2-yard line,
the Chief spilled the ball carrier
for a 15-yard loss and recovered the
pigskin when it squirted out of the
runners arms. On the next play
he took a pass from Larry Thoma-
son, putting the ball on Pacific's
10-yard line. Thomason rushed 1t
over from there and kicked the
winning point.
A school teacher in civilian life,
and married to one, Chief is slated
for an honorable discharge from
the Army soon after four years of
GI life. He wears a chestful of
ribbons, including Purple Heart and
cluster as a momento of two ma
chlne-gun bullets he stopped, and
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Hanbury Fights Esparza
In New York Toniqht

NEW YORK, May 25.-With the
circus gone, boxing returns to Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when Al
Davis and Rocky Graziano meet in
a 10-round bout.
The Brooklyn welterweights are
expected to stage a slam-bang en-
counter.
In the featured six-rounder, Lew
Hanbury of Washington mixes with
Nava Esparza of Mexico City. They
are lightweights.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Biq Ten EIevens Add
Ti|ts, Make Changes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 25.-
Northwestern has added Iowa State
to its 1945 football schedule. The
Cyclones will open the Wildcats
home season on September %.
Northwestern shifted next falls
game with Indiana from Blooming
ton to Evanston. This change en-
abled the Hoosiers to sign Nebraska
for an appearance in Bloomington
on October 13. The Hoosiers have a
tentative date to visit Tulsa Octo-
Der 81.
Great Lakes secured an added
game with Illinois on November 13
at Champaign, while Michigan in
dicated it might also add a service
team for Sept. Is. Minnesota added
the Iowa Seahawks to its schedule
for September 20 and Iowa added
Ottumwa Air Base for the same
date.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Name Ringman Is Sought
To Battle WASHINGTON

Bee BesWashington. the Districts
leading middleweight, today had his
name on the dotted line for the
10-round feature planned by Joe
Turner for Griffith Stadium a week
from Monday night.
An outstanding name" fighter is
being sought as an opponent for the
Foggy Bottom Negro, and lines pres
emily are out to such top middle
weights as frankie Terry, Rocky
GraZiano and Harold Green.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Pieretti on Slab for Griffmen
I oniqht;; Tribe Wins in 10th
in him by the Mats in last falls

III MIN py the NdC6 IN laSt Iall s
draft.
On his record to date, he looks
the best bargain Clark Grifith,
Washington club president. has
driven since he bought Joe Cronin
from Kansas City in the late '20s
for little more than a song to sell
him after the 1884 campaign for
$3.50, 900 and player to boot.
Pieretti not only looks an efficient
worker OH the pitching hill, but he
already has established himself as
the most earnest toiler within the
Mats ranks. In addition to start
ing five games to win three and
lose two, Pieretti four times has
stepped into relief roles. On none
Of these occasions did he figure in
the decision!
Loafing doesn't appeal to the
mound mite. When he isn't out on
the hill pitching, he's usually in
the bull pen ready to warm up for
a chance to relieve mate in dis
tress. And does he fancy himself
as hitter! His one ambition, other
than to be a consistent winner, is
to have Skipper Bluege call on him
to pinch-hit. There's no thought in
Marines mind but that he'd come
through with rousing wallop.
Shows Heart on Hill.
Although Pieretti has lost two
games, in only one of those did he
take severe beating. He lasted
just six innings as he yielded nine
runs to the Browns in ST. Louis.
With remarkable display of pitch
er's heart. he went through 1924
innings before the Yankees downed
him, 3 to 2, in New York in his
second start of the season. In his
three wins, Marino allowed only
seven runs in 80 innings, Gaping
his efforts in shutting out the
Tigers when pitted with the hither-
to unbeaten AL Benton in Detroit
last Sunday.
As he has gone along this sea-
son. Marino has about all it takes
to make big league pitcher. He
wastes no time in his work and he
keeps his head up no matter what
the situation. Whether winning or
losing, he's on the job. He's by far
the best-looking young pitcher to
come up to the Washington club
in many seasons.
Tribes Doubles Down Wolff.
Good pitching didn't aid the Mats
last night. though. as they dropped
their second straight to the In
dians and fell to sixth place. The
Tribe won, to 0, in 10 innings, al
though it got but six hits of Roger
Wolff. The Mats could muster but
five OF Steve Gromek. For Wolff
it was the second defeat of the sea-
son and for Gromek the fifth VIC
tory.
Not a runner on either side
reached second base until the
eighth inning and the Mats never
had one that far. In fact, so good
was Gromek that only two Wash
ington players advanced as far as
the middle station.
Dutch Meyer opened the Tribal
ninth with single and reached
third before Lou Boudreau swung
for the third out, but the Indians
clustered two doubles in the 10th
for victory. Pat Seerey opened the
inning with one. After Don Ross
struck out and Mickey Rocco fouled
out, Jim Mcdonnell rif1ed the ball
down the right field line and that
was the game.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
with Bill Leetch

Stone, Quinton Conner, Bob Estil
and Enerbee Herring on his COM
mittee, announces that some OF the
countrys finest shotgun artists will
compete. There will be bountiful
prizes. Refreshments will be served
and all are urged to bring their
families and make day of it
The next big sportsmen's rally IN
this section will be at Ocean City,
Md, on June and 3 when the
League of Maryland Sportsmen
meets. Headquarters will be at the
George Washington Hotel. A spe-
cial women's reception committee
will care for the wives of those
attending. Bait will be available
for those planning to partake OF
surf, pier and jetty fishing, but
tackle must be brought. Ocean City
members of the league advise that
several varieties of surf fish should
be running, including trout, hard
head, whiting, kingfish, perch and
founder. An informal annual BAN
quet will be held Saturday night.
When the season for black bass,
both large and small mouth, opens
in Maryland July sportsmen will
find a new set of rules in order.
Black bass of both species now can
be taken in Maryland waters by
hook and line only and their sale
is forbidden. This makes the bass
strictly a sport fish. Maryland is
the 46th State to take such action.
The season will remain open until
November 30 with a minimum
length of 10 inches per fish and a
limit of 10 fish a person daily. Also
for the first time, there will be a
closed season on pike during April
May and June. The daily limit is
10 pike, with a minimum length OF
IA inches. The protection now af-
forded pike during their spawning
season in Maryland waters should
result in a much-needed increase.
Trouting in both Maryland and
Virginia has picked up. Big Hunt
ing Creek, in which fishing has
been in the doldrums, produced two
lunkers last week, according to
Frank Bentz of the Maryland Com
mission. Both were brown trout, one
weighing 4 pounds 10 ounces and
the other 3 pounds 8 ounces.
Chesapeake Bay fishing slowly is
coming into its own. The hardhead
are spreading over the upper
reaches of the bay and biting freely
also in the Patuxent. Rockfish are
commencing to surface, nice catch
of them being taken trolling with
feather lures off Tall Timbers. The
big trout are coming into the sounds
and bays along the Eastern Shore
and fishing at Wachapreague is ir
full swing. Some nice channel bass
are being caught along with the
trout on up the beaches as, far as
Fox Hill Levels.
The Potomac still is almost a totaI
loss to anglers. Storms in the Shen.
andoah and Monocacy Valleys have
been keeping the water rolled up
although a few rockfish have beer
! taken.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Detrots Tigers series with the Mats and
is bad that keen slab duel Benton
Detroit last Sunday Benton mao
running against Piereu
straight three of the games shuouts and the
others one-run five he had yielded two
10 shutout He mad
Indians the White Sox and the Red Sox
encountered Peret to be beaten o as ne gave
hits to three off Pierettl
So when yesterday it not only
rough on AL but probably robbed the Capital fans of
truckoad of thrills. ,
really started something when ne
reduced the strike That they're oomg
only mld-thgh
giving the benefit when the ball crosses the
the batters knees and shoulders The Nas pne
argue loudly that Rip right aint giving
call But listen to the batters and they
tell YOU the unp ball the
ankles the
Well they don't talk for publication
You can't
Evening star., 1945-05-25
GoeseI HurIs and Bots
Medics to First Win

Army Medical Center's baseball
team has nothing but praise Tor
pitcher Bob Goesel today. Besides
hurting 6-hit ball yesterday to de-
feat Fort Myer. 6-5, Goesel drove in
five runs on a single, triple and
home run in four times at bat.
The game. played on the Coolidge
diamond, was the first Military
Baseball League victory for the
MedicS,
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Atlas SoftboIIers Foce
Unbeuten Ar|inqtons

Kavakos Grill faces Castleberry's
Autos at 7:45 tonight and unde-
feated Arlington Asphalt opposes
Atlas Club later in the Northeast
Night Softball League double
header at Washington Stadium.
Last night Mount Rainier turned
back Naval Medical Research, 8-6,
with the Mounts pitcher, Charley
Callow, tanning Is men, and FBI
nicked Royal Restaurant, 2-1.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Ball Hit by Esta|e||a
May She|ve Hur|er
More Than Month
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

! Associated Press Sports Writer.
Detroit is back to q two-man
pitching staff today with AL Benton,
the No. 3 man, lost for at least q
month with a broken right leg.
The ex-sailor who had allowed only
four runs and 81 hits in 57h innings
and had won five games against one
defeat, 10 loss to Washington last
Sunday, was laid low in the fourth
inning yesterday by a drive OF the
bat of Philadelphias Roberto
Estalella. The Athletics went on to
score all their runs of Benton's
successors and defeat the Tigers,
To.
Benton's loss puts Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout back on the swing
shift schedule of last year when the
pitching pair took part in 96 games
and won S. With Benton sharing
large part of the burden, Hurricane
Hal and Tornado Trout were able
to take a three-day rest, something
they didn't get last year
While Manager Steve O'Neill
hopes for the return of Benton "in
three or four weeks" it was feared
by some the giant Highlander
might not return to the hill until
after July 4, the midway mark.
Both Managers Protest Game.
Russ Christopher handcuffed the
Bengals with eight hits to register
his sixth triumph. A batting order
mixup in which George Kell and
Erwin Hall batted out of turn re-
suited in decision that caused both
managers to protest the game.
The New York Yankees drubbed
the league-leading Chicago White
Sox, 6-3, moving past Detroit into
second place and only a half-game
of the pace. Alley Donald was hit
for II blows but four Pale Hose
errors and II Yankee safeties saved
him from trouble.
Best pitched game of the day was
a 10-inning night tilt In Washington
won by Cleveland's Steve Gromek
over Roger Wolff, 10, on q five-hit
effort.
Rookie Ben Steiner contributed
four hits, including two-run homer,
to the Boston cause as the Red Sox
made it two straight over S. Louis,
8-6. Pinky Woods received credit
for his first starting game triumph.
Sub Wins for Giants.
Danny Gardella, New York
Giant substitute outfielder, gave the
National League pacemakerS a 7-6
victory over Cincinnati with an
eighth-inning pinch homer with
Buddy Kerr on base. Bill Voiselle's
old Cincinnati jinx-he's never beat
en- them-continued to hex the ace
Highlander in search of a ninth
successive win, and Ace Adams, Sec
ond of three relief men, got the
credit over 44-year- old Hod Lisen-
bee.
Charles ReO Barrett, acquired
by st. Louis from Boston in the
Mort Cooper deal, made his first ap-
pearance with the Red Birds and
registered Us success over Brook
lyn, helping his cause with a double
that chased Hal Gregg in a four
run fourth frame. Augie Galan
sparkled for a losing cause with
perfect five-for-f1ve evening, includ-
ing his third round-tripper.
Pittsburgh was forced into extra
innings for the second straight day
but again downed Boston, 1919 on
Jack Barrett's circuit clout in the
10th. 1t gave Bob Logan his first
defeat and Rookie Kenny Gables
his. first victory.
The Phillies turned back Chicago,
6-3, on Brilliant shit effort by
Kewpie Dick Barrett, who decisioned
Paul Derringer.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
$4,000 May Watch
Charity Golf Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-A record
gallery is expected at the Tam
O. Shanter Country Club tomor-
row for a charity golf match fea-
turing Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope. Club officials said 1900
tickets have been sold and they
expect $4,000 fans will turn out.
All proceeds will be turned over
to the National PGA golfing fund
for hospitalized veterans.
Crosby will team with Chick
Evans, the veteran Chicago anna
teur, while Jimmy Hines of New
York will be paired with Hope.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Puyoff in Women's S
CITY Pin Tourney
CLASS A

Teams-King PIN, S15; First Grill. $40.
Doubles-Jessie Keith Caroline Hiser,
ces Money-Doris Ward. So
Singles-Jessie Sacrey. SIS and Mount
Rainier Bowling Alley trophy; Julia Young.
S5; Georgie Hays, 81; Emma Bourne 3D.
All events-Lucile Young. Hi-skor Bowl
ing Alleys trophy; Jessie sacrey, So.
CLASS B.
sl5; Rich's Barber Shop $40; Lafayette
tin. $40: Eleanor Lewis-L Lucille Young. SS;
Evelyn Gay-Inez Bryan, Sc; Eleanor Bark
Marie spates, s4; Mary Thompson-Ann
snsissLouiss Thomas g N xz 50 oai,s and nnss II.
r So "a Fyeixn oqs.ey
All events--Tie between Frances john
son and Louise Thomas to BE- be rolled ed on on
ceive Lafayette trophy.
CLASS C.
Teams-colenial Village ss5; Rosalisrs lar $
Dress Shop sa5 E1nice Besusg audy snans Saon'
Motor a Lines. ss. 50; Absherettes,, $3.50:
Doubles-.1sabella stIunk-vickie Ruth sh
SO; 1sH Nellie Gasch-Agnes Collins, So; Nina
Ugais Yeuns na0ms5 S. Sc Gaags aR
Ejsanor Nsi;s 81 SoTslaas' So: Alice Bea'l- Hilda
singlesLpolly puryea5, s1s z 1.1 and North. y b:
Marian workman, S.. Jennie Egan' SO SO;
All-events-Betty Zion, Lucky Strike
Trophy Sophia Dampier, So.
:A ss5: Potomac tom Small Loan, s25: Bratburd
Pig Farms $50 ClaFks so rots1tbs Forlft She sl5;
store, store. 50; Waldrop's, s7 S 4 G. Ga
Doubles zion-gstty i9 oswald. s15; ~:
snaSIiHisn Wrisft.Liilsn Booth. s1o; Marie BOYD,
2s sm Sc Maron ss HS%ss da
Sc: Eleanor Smith atherine Crawley, So;
Katherine Mundy FRANCES shoemaksr' l
$500 Elizabeth 1.ample- -Fede Crovato, 81.
Sineles-Ruth Goodwin, S13 and Gutn-
re Lshos1aph Co. Tssphy; Rachs cH1D
81; Marie Higdon, So Florence Teelyea,
So Sadie Herbert, 81: Marion McAndrews,
81 Eva Disney $3.50; Elizabeth Lample'
Recreation Center Trophy; Evelyn Mat
"''"'' 0'' CLASS E.
Teams-Nertheast Lauer Store: s3o: ss3o:
TrsSes S5
poublescDorothy sorel-Kathryn Ash
IS; Elsie Bennett-Lucille Hoffman. So
Frances Caul-Maude Cutting. SO; Angela
Jones-Gertrude Panlener, So; Mary Bran
son-Ann Loulan. 81; Marguerite joyce
Aiish sinsieWpessy Hsssi; Porch, SO and Jack &
Dorothy SoreL .S5: Audrey Shipman,- S4
Donna Mas Mulquin, So so; Rosalie Mat.
thews, so; Dale Crosby, 81:
AIl-events-Peggy Porch, Bethesda Bowl
Ing Alleys Trophy: Dorothy Sorel, So.
TsamsNNeyes NE. PTA. SIS; Taft
Doubles! Porch. Beth Little, So
Bachman-Janie Webb, So,
Singles-Mau6e Cutting, So and Spori
Center Trophy; june, .Wyant. 81; velms
Byrne, SO; Anna Geldner, So; Madeline
Trophy: Patricia Collins. S3. '
Double -header strikes ($1 each)-Rach
Swift. Bernie Steadman, Evelyn Nickel
Mildred Brokdorff. Shirley Wright, Jear
North, E. M. crawley,. Evelyn Marshall
Bsrths Fichthorn 81: Eleanor Lewis, Doll,
an c.rlston a.n' nosers ssa 9 se. '9s EoTrain; I'M
Gulli. Mary ware, Frances LOTUS.
Triple-header strikes (S6 each)-Ann
Habercom. Clara .Arneson.
Corsages lfor high games) - Class D
Rachel syift: Classs,A. Class a. Jessie ssessy
Gada.n g. sss a1eyn csss Es an5
Gertrude Raschs; Glass r, virginia seaton;
Glass D. Lillian Carleton and Sadie Her.
bert: Class a, Emma Bourne; Class z
sTie score Go draw for eorsase,.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Snead, Nelson Battle
Conditions Stated
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Saturday's
medal play rehabilitation fund golf
match between Byron Nelson and
Sammy Snead will be for 36 holes
only, PGA President Ed Dudley and
his committee decided today.
No playoff will be played If the
two stars turn the two rounds at
Fresh Meadows in even figures, but
Sundays match play at the Essex
County IN. JD Country Club will be
decided on sudden death" basis,
if needed.
Snead shot a par 10 yesterday over
the Fresh Meadow layout.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
6. U. Prep Tennis Team
Earns First Triumph

Georgetown Prep yesterday scored
its first tennis victory Of the season
by beating Gonzaga, So.
CURE -(G.), 6E3, 6I1: Nichoiadies C.
F. defeated Yetter tG;!. 70. Ga, 60;
7-5, 7-5; Casey C. P.) defeated Nc
Grath (G.l, 4-6, Sc, FL: Graham
q. P.l defeated Kennedy (G).. e4,
C. Pl, 6-, 5-7. 6-1
Doubles--Graham and Lebherz tG. P.)
defeated Kennedy and Van Doren (G.),
H-1
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Now FerrelI Can Shoot at Catching Record

suffered in the game OF the
Cleveands Indians might far in getting an American
Catcher Rick Fee AT the outset
of Rick tie the league
mark of White Sox in II seasons
Rick been oenno
the bat slated catch right regularly
nursing finger still tender from an early
fracture. L. ~a....
little chance this year for Ferrel 10 matcn
durability set by Gaopy arteC
1923 through ls4 Gaooy causne
Fere would have to be oemno the oaI
in games tie the big league recoro
the rules OF the game
AZ he shut ont Chicago trip Dutch
Leonard pitch which John Dckshot swung for
first At least Duchs throw was
officially wild pitch So according to rule was
the batter first and denied eot
a thought he should have been given tne
pointing another rule that said when catcner missed
should be cnargeo
pitcher srkeout IN the records
if ruled it passed ball, Dutch