davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Nigge|ine, His ling Gone, Loses
9th in Row as Bosox Maui Him

Over this brief span he gave up
nine hits, IN fact. he never did any
real pitching from the time he
stepped to the mound.
With Niggeling out of there, San
tiago Ullrich took over and proved
a strong finisher. He was quite fast.
The Red Sox got just five hits of
him in 525 rounds, clustering two
with sacrifice in the eighth for
their final tally. H.
O'Neill Is Griff Nemesis.
The Mats bowed for the third
time this season to right-handed
Emmett O'Neill. He threw a seven
hitter at them and after that sec
ond-inning run only two got on
base, both by passes, until the last
two rounds. After two were gone
in the eighth. walk, double and
a single produced two runs. Two
singles and two-bagger got two
more markers in the ninth
George Binks was moved to first
base again in the fourth inning
after Joe Kuhel reinjured the hand
that was hurt in Washington last
Sunday. Binks likely was to be at
the sack again today when Roger
Wolff was slated to oppose Jim Will
son, Boston'S pitching choice.
The Mats have had no word from
Outfielder Jose Zardon, who was re-
called from the Chattanooga farm
last Monday. They could use an
other outfielder right now, particu-
larly one hitting as Zardon hit in
the Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
HOMEGROWN Stars Golf
For Rehabilitation Fund

Claude Rippy, Roger Peacock,
Volney Burnett and Clin Spencer
will Join hands in adding to the
PGAs veterans rehabilitation fund
tomorrow at Argyle Golf Club where
they'll play an 18-hole exhibition
match that shapes up as one Of the
seasons top homegrown attrac-
tions.
Rippy viii pair with Spencer and
they have a task cut out for them
Burnett turned In a op-flight
round a couple of days ago in cap
turing the Kenwood Invitation
tournament while Peacock needs nc
introduction. Roger wasn't at his
best yesterday in the Maryland
amateur, and that's bad news for
the opposition because he figures
to be on the ball tomorrow.
Spencer, low medalist in this Sec
tors qualifying round for the Ma.
tional Open last year is a consistent
tee engineer who always can be
counted on for a lot Of good golf.
The match Is scheduled for pm
and admission is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Stonner Runnerup as Overton
Rules MARYLAND Amateur Golf

Spencer Overton of Rolling Road
Club Is the new Maryland State
amateur golf champion because con-
sistency paid of for him in yester-
days 36-hole medal grind at the
Manor Club. .-e@
It was a sweet victory for the
47-year-old bespectacled vet, who
last wore the crown tn 1896 and was
nosed out for 1t last year by a single
stroke when Roger Peacock picked
up all the marbles. Peacock yester-
day again picked up-period. A AZ
on the first nine cooked his goose
and he withdrew to save time and
energy.
Overton put together two l8-hole
rounds OF u to finish three strokes
under his nearest competitor. The
Baltimorean's steady game was
translated into "a par holes, S brides
and 7 bogeys. He also knocked in
the best shot Of the tournament, a
5o-foot chip from the rough on
the 18th.
Best round of the day was little
Byron Stanner's 10 on the second IS
1t easily could have been 50 for
he blew short putt on the final
green. Stanner, however, had to be
satisfied with a total Of lat because
Of an inglorious II on the first IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Jeep,. Pavot Choices
Among Field Of Nine
In Belmont Today
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


NEW YORK, June 23-Jeep and
Pavot, disappointments in the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness, respec-
lively. get q chance to redeem them
sleeves today in the $50, O0O- added
Belmont Stakes ut Belmont Park.
A crowd OF $4,000 was expected to
jam the Long Island track to wit.
ness the running OF the sruelins
IN mile test, last Of the triple
crown events for 3-year-olds. Prob
able post time was AIS pm
(EWT).
Hoop, Polynesian Missing.
With Hoop Jr., winner Of the
Derby, and Polynesian, winner OF
the Preakness, both out Of the race,
G. v. Whitneys Jeep was rated
an 8-to-5 favorite in the early odds
with Walter Jef1ords' Pavot a 5-to-2
second choice along with Col. E.
r. Bradley's Burning Dream.
Seven other 3-year-olds were en-
tered yesterday. William Helis'
Adonis, next to last in the Freak
ness, was quoted at S to in the
morning odds while the Pentagon
Stables the Doge, fourth in the
Preakness. rated a 6-to-1 hazard.
c. S. Towards Sea Swallow, sew
enth in the Derby and sixth in the
Preakness, was ranked at s to / with
j.. B. Roebling's Wildlife; Brook
field Farms Brookfield, and the
Bel Air Studs Johnsport all quoted
at 10 to l. All will carry 1925 pounds
Arcaro to Ride Pavot.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who rode
Hoop Jr. in the Derby, will be up
on Pavot instead of George Woolf
al Snider. who had the leg up on
the Hoop in the Preakness, will ride
Burning Dream with whom he fin
ished ninth in the Derby.
Last year the Calumet Farm s
Pensive, winner of the Derby and
Preakness, was beaten by a 1e-to-1
outsider, Bounding Home. It could
happen again in view Of the topsy-
rurvy situation among the 3-year-
olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports W:iter.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-De-
Tending Champion Babe Didrikson
zaharias, mourning the sudden
death of her mother, today had
more at stake than an I'M
precedented third title as the same
two 1914 flnalists tangled for the
women's Western Open golf crown.
Babe, who vainly attempted to
board plane for Los Angeles when
she first learned Of her mothers
death there yesterday morning
promised to burn up" the Highland
Golf and Country Club course in her
second straight 36-hole showdown
for the title against talented Doro-
thy German Of Philadelphia.
Must Win for Mother
"I've got to win this one for
mother. because she let me 60 East
without telling me how serious her
condition really was and because
she was always my No. / fan and
booster declared the girl who has
been Americas top all-around
feminine athlete for a decade.
The stage was set for a repetition
Of the 1914 title battle at Park
Ridge, Ill, when Babe rallied bril-
liantly to defeat Mrs. Albert Becker
of Englewood, N. j.. and 2, and
Miss German moved down Carol
(Babe) Freese OF Portland, Greg,
3 and 2, in yesterdays semifinals.
Whether Mrs. Zaharias. who will
leave for the West Coast Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Wood, Chapman Are Winners
In kenwood Women's Golf

Kenwood claimed new golf honors
today as Mrs. Ralph Wood and
Mrs. A. M. Chapman captured the
lions share of honors in yesterdays
Times-Herald Glass B handicap
tournament over the River Road
course.
Mrs. Wood posted a 1o2-2s-74
for low net honors, while Mrs.
Chapman carved q 81, only score
Of the day below 100, for low gross
prize.
The record field of 70 contestants
found the going rough all the way.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Du Gay Of Co.
lunbia posted q 109-3a76 for sec
ond low net honors, and only two
others broke so. They were Mrs.
J. D. Morgan Of Kenwood, who
finished with 106-2s-78, and Mrs.
Philip Fowler of Belle Haven, who
turned in a card Of 1ol-22-79.
Mrs. M. 8. Shahan's 101-21-S0
was good for fourth low net but
four players tied for fifth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, June 23.-Time is be-
ginning to take its toll Of Johnny
Niggeling's arm and it is hurting
the Mats cause no little. The 40
year-old knuckler is nothing like
the pitcher he was last season and
is much farther from the class he
revealed when he first came up to
the Washington club from the st.
Louis Browns two years ago.
Niggeling still is smart pitcher,
but more than srnartness Is need
ed to get the ball by big league bat
tiers, even the wartime brand. AS
the season progresses, it becomes
painfully evident that Niggeling
simply has not enough on the ball.
For a time, it was believed wildness
due to the exceptionally cool spring
weather was responsible for john
ny's failures. But he Is getting
worse and it is not due to wildness.
Niggeling just is not the pitcher he
used to be.
Loses Sixth Straight.
When the Red Sox knocked his
deliveries to all sectors of FenWay
Park yesterday as the Mats opened
four-game series, he went down
to his sixth successive defeat in the
game that wound up in favor of the
home side, 10 to S. And Niggeling
took his beating quickly for he was
out of the picture before the third
inning ended with the count against
him, 9 to l.
The Red Sox never gave Niggeling
q chance to get settled. With one
out in the first inning, Bobby Steiner
singled and stole. Came a single by
George Metkovich to score Steiner.
George took second on the throw
home. then pilfered third while
Niggeling wound up to throw to Bob
johnson. Bang! Another single
and the Red Sox were two runs
ahead.
The Mats got one of the runs
back IN the second inning, but there
after never were in the ball game
Niggeling went from bad to worse.
In the second inning, two passes,
two singles, an error by Fred
Vaughn and some dizzy play by the
Mats inf1eld accounted for four
more runs. In the third, there were
two singles then Eddie Lake poled
a homer over the left field barrier.
That finished Niggeling.
The 21s-inning term was the
shortest for Niggeling this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Rice Conquers Hayes
To Enter Net Final

Austin Rice today holds a spot
in the mems singles final Of The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament and accounted himself
a bit fortunate following a hard
fought battle on the Rock Greek
courts yesterday with Sam Hayes
whom he defeated, e4, Is, 60
Rice ran up 81 lead in the first
set and appeared headed for a soft
victory when Hayes got up a head
Of steam and from there on it was
piping-hot affair. Rice struggled
for every point in losing the second
set. He came back strong in the
final to snatch a % margin but
Hayes evened it at 2-all. Tht
fifth game several times was deucec
before Rice won it. Then he rar
out the set.
Hayes worried his opponent
throughout with looping, spinning
drives that sometimes bounded to q
height Of s feet.
Today at $50 Dave johnson
meets Sergt. Nathan Askin in the
other semtfinal. The mems singles
flnal will be, played tomorrow at
2:30 with the mems doubles final
to follow. The women will complete
their events next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
busher Seems Cinch
To Win Santa Anita
$4,000 Derby
BY the Associated Press,


ARCADIA. Calf, June 23.-The
form chart indicates they can't do
1t, but nine hopeful 3-year old colts
are going to try to beat Busher,
Americas top fllly, in the $4,000
Santa Anita Derby today.
Louis B. Mayors beautiful chest
nut flyer by War Admiral Baby
League, by Bubbling Over, winner of
$100,705 in 10 races, undefeated in
her three starts here, looms as
money from home after a week In
which form has been taking a
beating and long shots have been
popping in at Santa Anita.
Fillies usually don't win derbies.
Ciencia was the only exception at
Santa Anita. But Busher isn't Just
another Ally. She can 60 mile and
one -eight, the derby distance. On
June 8 she beat Sea Sovereign, her
chief rival of today, by IA lengths.
She stepped the mile in 1898. A
week before she won 7-furlong
sprint by lengths in 1885, and on
May 26 she won a 2. mile dash by
5 lengths in 1:12
There will be considerable backing
for Cileckerhall, a youngster that
won s33 500 last year on the Mexico
City oval
Best Effort will be coupled az an
entry with Valdina Streak. unproven
in stakes and handicap races, but
winner of his last two races by
three lengths. He's distinctly a front
runner and may set the pace for
| today's field.
Other competitors will be Man O.
GLORY, Proclamation. Bymeabond,
Bismarck Sea, which is coupled with
Sea Sovereign, and Patrimony, run
ming mate of Busher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Hinshow Golf Trophy
Goes to Mrs. Pruy

Newest addition to Mrs. Lloyd G.
Pray's collection Of trophies is the
priced w. w. Hinshaw Cup which
she captured yesterday in the final
round of the annual tournament
for the cup at Columbia Country
Club. Mrs. Pray hammered out a
72-hole gross score Of 354 to win with
plenty to spare.
Mrs. M. M. Maxwell took second
honors with 1852 while Mrs. Marion
Falls won low net award with 1888.
Mrs. William L. Woodward, Mrs.
Allen Minnix, Mrs. w. B.. Jarvis and
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie also shared
in the distribution OF prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Nelson's 4-Under-Pal
Sc Tops Golf Field
lin Detroit Event
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 23.-Byron Nell
son, Toledo sharpshooter who is
the hottest thing in golf today, was
out front as expected with a four
under par SO as the exclusive four
man field went into the second round
of Plum Hollow Golf Clubs 72-hole
big four" invitational tourney.
Nelson, playing every hole in par
or better, roared home with brides
on the last three holes yesterday for
his 1886 and a one-stroke edge
over home pro Sam Byrd, who bird
led the last two holes for a 1854
SO.
Far in the rear were Philadelphia
Harold (Jug) McSpaden with $685.
IA and duration National Open
Champion Craig Wood of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, with 38-38-76.
After today's 10 holes the benefit
exhibition affair winds up with sc
holes tomorrow. A gallery esti-
mated at $500 persons followed the
big four" principals in the open
ing round, indicating the tourney
will provide a sizeable sum for a
golf fund for servicemen at Percy
Jones Hospital. Battle Creek. Mich.
Playing along with the big four"
in the first two rounds are a quar-
tet OF Detroit district pros, each
paired with one of the principals In
q 36-hole best-ball feature. Lead
ing as they entered the final 10
holes were Nelson and Frank Walsh
with a best-ball 33-33-66, one stroke
under Byrd and CLAUDE Harmon,
who had 35-32-67. Wood and
Chick Rutan we're third with 34-35-
SO while McSpaden and Al Watrous
had 35-35-70.
Rutan paced the added starters
with an individual 35-37-72 while
Harmon had 38-36-74, Walsh ST.
38-75 and Watrous 3s-37-75. The
Detroiters, except Byrd, drop out
after finishing their best-ball match
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Busondu Beuts Errotic
QSS to Hold leod

Nays Busanda nine, first halt
winner in the Industrial League
still was on top today in the second
semester after racking up 4 GIL de-
cision. over once Of Strategic Serv-
Ices yesterday on the Ellipse. Al
though suffering Is strikeouts alons
the route, Busanda punched its
safeties and took advantage Of I
opponents miscues to win.
Play in the Washington Amateur
Baseball Associations circuits yes
terday was high lighted by the one
hit performance Ed Laskowski Of
Naval Research Laboratory turned
in against Arlington Hall to cop q
81 win in a District Recreation As
ISOLATION tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Santa Anita Handicap
|HopefuIs Do Poorly
By the Associated Press,

b9 the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, June 23.-TWo
of the highly regarded contenders
for next weeks 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap made what appeared to
be disappointing showings In a
! 1-16-nile tune-up yesterday.
Brio a Bac finished third In the
Arcadia $4,000 Handicap. more than
two lengths behind the winner,
Charles 8. Howards Lou-Bre, and
the place horse, Texas Sandman.
Gay Dalton, the toast of Mexico
City, was fifth in the field Of eight.
Texas Sandman really won yes
terday's $4,000 feature at Santa
Anita, but he bore over on Lou-Bre
near the wire and the stewards
placed him second. Lou-BreApaid
his hackers s4880, s14.20 and $3.50;
Texas Sandman, 1880 and 1850,
and Brio BAG, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

The Prince Georges Club star was
followed by another District man,
Ensign Bill Shea, VINO turned in q
$50.
Eddie ,Ault OF Indian Spring was
contender for the f1rst Is holes
when he carded 70. but he ran out
OF gas on the afternoon run, taking
81 strokes for an eiehth-place l55.
Joe Lockwood and Charley WAL
lace, both OF Prince Georges, tied
for net laurels with 1875. Lock-
wood had l6-stroke handicap and
Wallace 20. Third low net went to
Harry Brown OF Rolling Road with
172-3o-142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Quins Down Blues, Seize
Boys Club LOOP Lead

The Quins sewed up the first place
spot in the midget class of the Boys
Club Of Washington Western Divi-
sion Baseball League yesterday by
defeating the Georgetown Blues, 7-3,
on the latter's diamond
In other midget games. College
Park shutout Georgetown! Grays.
Ito; Manor Park won over the
Mohawks, SO, and Alexandria BIC
nicked Merrick, 81. In the only
peewee tilt. Falls Church trimmed
Cleveland Park, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
|AII-Stars Spring an Upset
lin Niqht Of Thrills Tilt

Industrial and Military Leaguers
today smarted under the sting of a
5-3 setback administered by all-star
forces of the combined Naval Bar
racks and District Recreation cir
cults last night at Griffith Stadium
as part Of the Night of Thrills pro-
gram.
The winning nine was culled from
loops supposedly inferior to their
rivals, but it didn't look that way to
some 5000 fans who witnessed the
proceedings. Sergt. Moe Malkasian,
Marine Corps Institute slugger
whacked out two triples to help with
the early run making, but Tex Will
liams, Heurich Brewer pitcher
sealed his mates fate by walking
five consecutive batters in the sixth
forcing in, the winning runs.
Eays. zss5son S SsS S Sos 9Ss
Batteries-simms. Barley and Melvin
Tarrant: Whitfield. J. Barry, williams anc
Thomas, Stewart and Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

rich. Lake l2), Steiner (2), Metkovich 90,
Johnson. Walters, oNeill 90. ErroEs-
Vaughan, Torres. Runs batted in-Clift.
johnson (2), Luxor. Lake 90. culberson.
Two-base hits-clift co, Case. ,Metko-
Double plays-Guerra to Vaughan; Met
kovich to Lake to Metkovich. Left on
bases-.Washinston 49,; Boston. 10. BASES
OF O'Neill. 4. Strikeouts-By Ullrich, s.;
by o'Neill, 5. Hits--on Niggeling. 8 In
"A "A innings: Of 4, yllrich, In 81 tnninss.
Niggeline. Umpires-Messrs. Jones, Sum-
mers and Boyer. Time-1:65. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Cards. in an About Face Head for Top Like Champs Of Old
Grid Fans Honor
Bill Alexander
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June %. - The
grand old man of the f1ats-Wil-
liam A. Alexander, Georgia
Techs veteran athletic director
knows today how Tech alumni,
Atlanta citizenry and his fellow
coaches feel about him.
They gave a testimonial dinner
for him last night and more than
300-a capacity crowd-turned
out to do honor to the man who
coached Tech football teams for
q quarter Of century and pro-
duced some of the Nations out
standing elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Rofferty Mile Fuvorite

NEW YORK, June % (P.-Jim
Rafferty,, indicated miller of last
winters indoor season, was favored
to win the mile event today in the
senior Metropolitan AAU track and
field championships at Randall's
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Washington Netwomen
Sears Cup Losers
By the Associated Press.
nryyr ADry rrYra

1fcSOCIdVGU
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The
Eastern Association team New
York district, defending its Sears
Cup intercity women's tennis crown
moves into the final matches when
it meets the Middle States team
philadelphia district) at German
town Cricket Club today.
The Eastern Association yesterday
defeated the Middle Atlantic team
made up Of players from the Wash
angton area, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Mount Rainier Ten Wins

Mount Rainier edged Naval
Medical Research, 81, last night in
an eight-inning Northeast Night
Softball League game Charley CAL
low hurled 2-hit ball for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Willamette, Grid Ace,
Is Forced to Give Up

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Oregu June 23.-William-
cite University, one Of the three
colleges in the Northwest which
kept football alive during the dark
days Of the war, won't have a team
this fall.
Lack of manpower-only Is Of its
100 Navy trainees are eligible
the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Don KeIIett Quits Penn

PHILADELPHIA. June % tP,.-
Donald S. Kellett, University Of
Pennsylvania basket ball coach since
l941, has resigned to enter business.
His successor has not been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Ten years ago-Bryan Grant Of
Atlanta won the United States
clay court title, defeating Frankie
Parker Ia the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Dodgers, 8; Braves, ]
Totals 81 1lf25 10

Totals 81 1925 10 Totals 81 II "a 10
sBatted for Cooper in third.
tBatted for Drews in fourth.
4Batted for Hutchinss In sixth.
Slated for Fette In eisfth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
,oBatted for Gresg in nth.
Boston -----0 900 3o1 003-7
Brooklyn ----------- 21G 040 OO1-s
Runs batted in-Olmc (2), Gregg. Med.
wick az. Workman, Schultz {2), Basinski,
Mack, Mast. Two-base hits-Walker. Med
wick. workman, Wietelmann. Winning
pitcher-Seats. Losing pitcher-Earley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

Weaver Overlooked as Ace First-Yeor Pitcher
The posman rings and rings and ringgve the gentleman
First B Burnett U. N. r.,
corning the relative merits of pitchers in the American
League for the current and past see June "A editon0
any
omit Monte Monte left Of sl at
proceeded
10 lost for Washington in 1881 correctly
other rst-yar pitcher has games figure
few veterans attain
unknd
Monte and bad health dropped him from his normal robust ITS
pounds l and he again strong enough to pitch in
versity Virginia officer in the
United States Air Forces stationed in England"
eve tried the buck to Clark Griffith this but he
slammed right back with reminder puse
the records carefully to avoid such arguments)
A Correction on Piece About Derby Sres
Reutemann, Falls Church
only sire
three winners Of the Kentucky Derby
Hoop Gallant in 1880 and Gala
han winner Of the 1910 Derby The sire Of these three winners
the Derby being that great pogentor Sir Gaahad III this
county leading and daughters he
having recently blood Of
Sir Gahad III during the last clearly has been dominate
history breeding and racing.
One interesting fact concerning that great breeding line
worthy comment which is that Gallant Fox after his Derby victory
on win triple
grandson) duplicated
and both walking off with Americas
standing 3-year-olds"
Editors you get Atchisono
Virginia Tech Looks for Crack Grid Team
you Virginia Tech athletics
upgrade kidding" Worthingon
quick glance column the enclosed Techgam
The paper
with to and quotes daily papers
Murray Virginia COACH
prospects paper believes
strongest the State this
producing the finest the history
better than William Marys famed dream
Tech is going to be loaded with talent"
When going to get to
brush golf?
you going get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

honors going to Margaret Black
iston Of Kenwoo6 under the card
matching system. Complete results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 IL 2413 Totals SO - ~
sBatted for Hansen in sixth,
Batted for Fischer In eighth.
Ran for WeintrAub in ninth.
New York oil OfO OO1-
PHILADELPHIA ITO O30 OOx-6

on sproufii's Wild pitehJ. Weintrsub "a.
Dinges, seminick, pi Maggio, Wasdell tAn-
tGne ::s,if on 9sts r su5or %s
ming ] itcher-sproull. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Pirutes, 3: Reds,
Pittsburgh
| Cincinnati

Totals 35 10 81 10 Totals 80 7271t