davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Nat InfieId Weakened as Myutt
Supp|unts Case; Trim Yunks

York yesterday and did nothing
more in the game than make three
putouts. But Gil Torres and Fred
Vaughn did more than their share
to get Dutch Leonard and the Mats
a So win. Torres and Vaughn, be-
tween them, got five of the eight
hits and three of the four runs
made off Walt Dubiel before Walt
gave way to Jim Turner with one
out and two on in the seventh. In
this round, the Mats got an un-
earned tally off the relief hurler.
All told, the Mats made dozen hits.
For Leonard. it was the second
win over the Yanks and raised his
season total to six. He gave 10
hits and one of the runs off him
was unearned. After the Yanks had
peppered him for three safeties and
a tally in the eighth, he let Roger
Wolff hurl the final round.
Griffs Snatch Lead.
Torres single and Vaughn's
double backed a single by Jake
Powell in the third for two runs
then the Mats stopped until the
Yanks caught up. In the seventh
though, Torres doubled and Vaughn
tripled. Joe Kuhel singled off Turn.
er to send in a score and crossed
when a wild throw to the plate
followed George Binks' scratch hit
The victory sent the Mats home ir
sixth place.
Like the Mats, the Yanks have
an outfield problem and had II
use an inf1elder, Don Savage, in left
He made spectacular RUNNING
grab of Torres tremendous drive il
the fifth. =. Crosetti eliminated
Powell in the sixth with a flash.
stop and throw. Bing Crosby, .
guest of co-Yankee owner, De
Webb, was among the 6,548 sittini
in at the game. The Mats wer'
to get long session today and will
have another tomorrow to sharper
their batting eyes. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
By ROD THOMAS.

Davey johnson, it seems, is bent
upon winning one more tennis title
before he enters the Army. ANY,
way. when the young Garfield Hos
pital inferno made his debut yester-
day in The Stars City of Washing
ton tournament he waded into Ed
Phelps with such vigor that Ed was
unable to win a game. Today at
o'clock, on the Rock Creek courts,
johnson likely will meet tougher
opposition when he faces 1t. H. E.
Cragin. In doubles yesterday Davey
paired with Hugh Lynch to erase
the Love-Chintakanda combination,
81, 6-3. johnson and Lynch are
the defending champs. Capt. Gil
Hunt, who won the singles last year,
is not defending, which leaves the
title path wide open to Davey.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-The Pacific
Coast Conference of Football
Coaches voted to forward pass
from anywhere behind the scrim-
mage line.
Five years ago-A group of
veteran members Of the Cleve-
land indians, including Bob Fell
Ter and Hal Trosky, petitioned
Owner Alva Bradley for the re-
moval of Manager Oscar Witt
because of his "insincerity, ridi-
culing of players, and caustic
criticism"
Ten years ago-James j. Brad
dock, 1917, a 10-to-1 underdog,
won the heavyweight champion
ship by outpointing Max Baer,
2091a, in 15-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
K0 by Bivins Blasts
Scott S Reputation
For Durability
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

Buddy Scott slept well last night
at Griffith Stadium. 1t was only q
10-second snooze with a bad-dream
ending, but a sleeping pill admin
istered by Jimmy Bivins utterly de-
stroyed the canard that Buddy
couldn't be lulled into bye-bye land.
And, as if thoroughly dispelling
the myth of SCOTS defensive in
vincibility, Bivins put the tall Texan
on the carpet once before putting
him down for keeps. That was in
the second round when the crowd
of some 5000 fans, who paid s13,-
30999 thought Buddy had retired
for the night. In all, Scott lasted
exactly 10 minutes and 56 seconds
against the solid, rib-bending
smashes of the Cleveland Negro.
Sending Scott against Bivins was
tantamount to matching a pea
shooter with a tommy gun. It was
apparent from the first parry that
the colored boy would win as he
pleased.
Head Blow Jars Buddy.
If Buddy had any illusion about
being around to hear a decision an
nounced he was Jared out of it in
that second when Bivins cracked
him with right to the head.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn. hover
ing on the edge of the 'ringside like
corpulent guardian angel, gave
Scott "a" for effort In all four
rounds, particularly the second.
He got up off the floor, he got
up of the floor and come back fight
ing" he crowed, as If that assured
the evenings success.
Scott did get up and unleash q
furry Of pitty-pat punches that
bounced harmlessly off Bivins' ell
bows and shoulders, but he was on
the defensive most of the time. He
simply had no defense for a left
hook that Bivins swung like an old
saloon door, or straight left jab or
the equally straight right. On top Of
this Bivins manifestly was too
strong for him at the infighting,
bulling him around at will.
Weights Appear Phony.
They announced Bivins weight as
1873 pounds and Scott's as 1876. If
the figures are correct it is time to
buy the boxing commission new
scales, or time for Bivins to quit
talking about a fight with Cham
pion Joe Louis. Bivins appeared a
solid 1875 if he weighed pound, and
Scott seemed closer to ITS.
| Bivins was reported to have re-
ceived IS per cent of the net re-
ceipts for his end, which would
amount to approximately s3,181. Or
roughly, S289 a minute Scott was
supposed to be cut in for 20 per
cent, or about sl.817.
In the semiflnal Danny Kapilow
outpointed Don ELISE in a six-round
welterweight bout; Bill Terry
stopped Sammy Thompson In the
fourth round of another scheduled
six-rounder: Waddy Temple out
pointed Ernie Parks and Sammy
Walker won from Edsel Martz in
| four
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Much Betting on Rich
Event Is on Rivalry
Between Two Aces
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

4
BALTIMORE, June 13. There
might be as many as a dozen thor
oughbreds going to the post in the
richest of all preaknesses Saturday
but to the betting gentry it's strictly
a two-horse affair between Pavot
and Hoop Jr.
Heavy horse to horse betting
that is, which of the two will lead
the other home, and wagering on
which one will be the favorite with
the crowd as shown on the odds
board at race time is reported to
have absorbed the wise guys to an
unusual degree.
Hoop Jr. rates, of course, through
his Kentucky Derby victory, while
Pavot, the 1914 juvenile champion
who did not contest the Derby,
picked up backing with a sparkling
1898 workout at Pimlico yesterday
over the full Preakness distance of
a mile and three-sixteenths. 1t is
the first time he had gone this route.
Pavot Impressive in Test.
Pavot was clocked in 1885 for
the mile, and with exercise boy
Orlando Hearn just letting him
run" without a whip or any urging,
Pavot still had plenty left as he
finished the extra three-sixteenths
Of a mile. His mile time compared
with the classy 1888 turned in by
Hoop Jr. at Churchill Downs sew
eral days before the Derby.
Another factor lending import
ance in bettors' minds to Pavot' S
challenge was the disclosure that
Eddie Arcaro would not ride Hoop
Jr, as he did in the Derby. Arcaro
has chore on Devil Diver at Bel
mont Saturday.
Hes ready to Co." said Trainer
Oscar White of Walter M. Jefford s
Pavot as Hearn brought the q
year-old champ back to his barn
yesterday.
With the big day drawing near, it
appeared that the estimate of Henry
A. Parr. Sd, Pimlico president, that a
minimum OF 10 horses would go
postward would be about right.
Brookfield Not to Start.
Harry Isaacs announced today
that his Brookfield would not go,
while it was questionable whether
Col. c. v. Whitney's Jeep would
come down from New York Jeep,
a Derby horse, didn't ship we'll from
Louisville. There also was a ques-
tion about Bobanet. from Bobanet
Stable.
Mrs. w. G. Lewis Darby Dieppe,
third in the Derby, Is expected to
work out tomorrow, along with
Christiana Stables Alexis, another
contestant at Louisville. Parke may
work Hoop Jr., today, or If threat
ening, rain materializes. may post
pone his final trial a day.
Others on hand are Col. E. r.
Bradley's Burning Dream. Derby
runner. and Bail Bond; Charles S.
Howard's Sea Swallow; and Mrs.
P. A. B. Widener's Polynesian, win
ner over Pavot in a head decision
at Belmont last week in the Withers
Mile, and who probably will be
ridden by Wayne Wright Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
DoIph Cami||i Is 0ul
As Oakland MANAGER
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OAKL AND. June 13-Dolph
Camilli, former big league first
sacker, has stepped out as manager
of the Oakland club with the blunt
explanation: Il was fired"
Vic Devincend. general manager
Of the Oaks, said Camilli, in his
second season as skipper of the
Pacific Coast League club, had re-
signed"
Billy Raimondi, veteran catcher,
was named temporary manager.
The Oaks are in fourth place.
Camilli said he had no baseball
plans and expected to return to
his ranch near Laytonville, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Golf Ball Too Precious
For Framing After Ace

George w. Price probably would
frame the ball that trickled into the
second hole at Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday, carrying
with 1t the thrill of his first ace
II he didn't have to use it again. He
scored his ace with a No. iron.
Witnesses were DR.. D. C. Star
back, I. c. Buchanan and A. A.
Carretta.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Mrs. Dorrance Is Winner
In Diffenbaugh Cup Golf

Mrs. Gordon Dorrance took the
George Diffenbaugh Cup tourna-
ment with strokes to spare yester-
at Kenwood, posting 90-1+76. Low
gross honors went to Mrs. Betty p
Meckley-as usual. with an 80.
Runner-up was Mrs NJ M. Merrill
with 97-17-80, while Mrs. C. B
Monro was third with 98-17-81.
Helen Chapman's 102 won low
gross prize in Class B, and Mrs
Margaret Schweinhaut's 102-27-7s
took net laurels. The latter was
trailed by Mrs. c. Jostes, 103-21-82
and Mrs. Ann Morgan, 1858.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
By a Star staff Correspondent.

6S SldT Sldl SOIIbSpuHutut
NEW YORK, June 13.-Os Bluegt
Is worrying over his outheld situa'
ton as his Mats look to serie:
with Boston's Red SoX and Phila.
delphia's Athletics in Washington
before heading into 21-game tour
With George Case not available
for duty because of ailing legs anc
neither Walter Chipple nor Vince
Ventura sturdy enough at bat to be
of real use, the Washington skipper
is compelled to weaken his inf1eld
by lifting George Myatt from third
base for service in right field. Out
fielding is nothing new to Myatt
for he often performed as a pasture
man in the minors and last year
was in right at times. But with
Myatt out of the inner Gordon, Har-
lond Cliff must fill in at third base
and there's difference of sc
points at bat between Myatt ano
Gift in the formers favor.
Bluege says Myatt will remain ir
the outfeld so long as Case is or
the inactive list and the converted
infelder may get even Longer
term in the outer defense. Chipplt
is likely to be called into the armee
forces at any time and there have
been hints that Ventura soon is t.
be farmed It's no wonder the Mats
skipper is losing sleep because o
the outfeld mess
Zardon Might Be Help.
About the only thing that can b
done to ease the situation is tn
recall of Jose Zardon from Chat
tanooga, which might prove reall
helpful move. While the Cubar
with only a season of professiona
baseball behind him, is no polishe'
player, he still is far beyond tn
green" stage. He handled his jo
pretty we'll in the few games he wa
in left before being shipped ou
under option and got his hits righ
regularly. 1t seems the Mats coul
look farther and fare worse.
The Washington club has unit
midnight Friday to buy player o
make q trade within the American
League. Clark Griffith, Nat presi
rent, says he hasn't been able to d
any business so far. All dickerin
for jeff Heath, the Cleveland out
fielder, is off for he is headed fo
Uncle Sans service. AS far" a
known, Washington has no line
out for any material.
Myatt was the rightfelder in Me-
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Boys AII-Stur Games
Plans Tukino Shupe

Plans for the Boys Club of Wash
ington all-star baseball games. to be
played at Griffith Stadium on Thurs
day, July rs, are being formed
There will be three games-one each
in the midget, peewee and insect
classes-with the teams being made
up from boys in the Eastern ant
Western Divisions,
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Rider for Hoop Jr. Won't
Be Decided Until FRIDAY
By the Associated Press.

There probably will be mao
scramble among jockeys for the
honor of riding Hoop Jr., Kentucky
Derby winner, in the Preakness at
Pimlico Saturday. Eddie Arcaro
who was up at Churchill Downs
will ride the Greentree Stables Devil
Diver in the $50,0O0-Added Subur-
ban Handicap at Belmont Saturday.
Owner F. w. Hooper said last night
he would not know who would ride
Hoop Jr. until he arrives at Pimlico
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Lelusi PAGES Mates Win

Frank Pelusi pitched and batted
Bureau of Standards, Navy Division,
to a 4-3 win over Naval Operations
in Recreation League game yester-
day, holding the losers to seven hits
and tanning seven. His single in
the fourth sent over what proved to
be the deciding run. Lefty Myers
homered for the losers.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
BusebuII List to Close

Entries for the second half Of the
Boys Club of Washington League
close Saturday with Barney Ross
at Atlantic 0949. Divisions playing
are peewee, 14-years-and-under, and
insect, 16-years-and-under.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Win, Lose or Draw,
Cases Troubles Are Laid to FouIty SIidino
BY JOHN B. KELLER
Star Stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK June 13Last left shoulder
sisted in getting Of wack benced George often enough
cost him sixth successive American
ship This badly bruised undepnng threatens
Mats baspath scorcher egainmg perng
to Snuffy Stirnweiss of New Yorks Yankees
And Case to faulty
method of sliding
Case has been out of of the As his club
missed yesterdays the
MS legs have broken down he likely to miss this
year Until he masters the art of the fadeaway" slide
that Cobb the
Milan, such marvellous pere great
stealing champion.
Case relies solely his speed With his finishing slide throws
himself sambang
great risk OF being caught in the attempt steal His legs have
Tered considerably this spring and has his basesteang record
While Case has swped 13 bases thus faa stealing well
above that for similar stretch nailed
stealing attempts Mike fresh Chicago White
alone has tagged George three occasions fading his
Slide Case himself
Speed alone make great stealing champion
must learn slide
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Turner, 40 but Effective, Inspires Ruffinq

Red Rfg whose pitching and pounding bat often knocked
the Mats when performing with
Yankees told Washington players
the Yanks The former
honorable discharge insignia believes him
weeks in trim did pitching while
" with the 9Th nine
lost only
Always big Rung told the Mats who talked him
that he fat them might
Red said That's than
with the Yankees 40 believe
Mccarthy and his club Jim Turner 40 helping
plenty this year
If the Yank sign Rufng aganand they probably wi-he1
have match pitchers
distress this Including yesterday
26 innings
earned. =
All been a finishing pitcher.
13-frame scrap
Washington.
certainly business
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Griffs Must Get Hitting Gardener or Fold

Cases uncertain legs also imperative
up another good oeder who sound hitter fade out flag
300 at bat-he
superptching
This in
League having three moundsmen
tells especially the long hits The strictly
back George don't Washing
tons club
AS the Mats lined prior yesterdays
they their pitcher M hitting ball club
led off the batting order
But with the sdelne
batting in the lineup the
hitting Chpple Ventura for Case
the Mats present
And with Mike Guerra who hitting only 8s instead Rick
Ferrel behind the bat the Mats would drop as low 230
For hitting al
only AL Evans batting 227; batting
batting
Boss Griffith had better adding
his
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Totals 81 II 271o Totals 81 10 q

'Batted for Turner in ninth.
Washington - 002 900 300-6
New York k---- DOL 100 010-3
Runs-Torres fe), Vaughn, Kuhel. Pow
ell, Etten, Stainback. Dubiel. Errors
Binks, Cliff, Etten. Torres. Runs batted
in-Torres. Vaughn 90, Crompton, Kuhel,
Savage. Two-base hits-Vaughn. Stain
Vaughn. Stolen base-Crosetti Sacrifices
Leonard Myatt. Double play..Torres
lunassistedl; Left on bases-Washington
IL: New York, 8. Base on balls-Od
Dubiel, 8; Leonard, 2; Turner, /. Strike
outs-Dubiel. l. Leonard, l. Hits-of
Leonard. 10 in in s; VOID, none in /. " win
ming pitcher-Leonard Losing pitcher
Dubiel. Umpires-Messrs. Boyer, Jones
| 5,0l4 ratd
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Phila. (n.). Boston at Phila.
St. L. at Detroit. st. Louis at Det
Clev. at Chicago. Cleve. at Chicago.
Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1945-06-13
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, JUNE I3, 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, b; New York, 8
Philadelphia, 7, Boston 12 tnnings)
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, l III inninRs).
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Standing Of Clubs
Games Tod

fhila. 1t Bos. tel.3 Phil. at Boston,
Gin. at st. l. (pr. Chi. at Pitts. f2). :.
Only games scheduled Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1945-06-13

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, z; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, rain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Cleaning Wells. Shades. Etc.

PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING
kEN'S SERVICE. rY o-2g3l
WALL wASHfNG-2e years. experience
paper and kalsomine cleaned white
Uorkueu nj 12Aa
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Dressmok. k.g-Tailer s-Repairs
ELECTRICAL WIRING

old Easements. aiticS Meters changed.
base plugs. quick service TR 2-s0lS.
ELECTRICAL WORK. oil kinds base
plugs bellS. repairs, prompt tsTyicc
UN 43fs2. nights. TO T-2o6z
nj 4. .t.f
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

dsy January a. and as az 10 O. y
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Organized Labor
is Lecture Theme

Organized Labor in Europe will
oe the theme of the two lectures
70 De given next week In the series
Organized Labor Today-Its Rela-
ton to Contemporary Society, the
War Effort, and the Post War
Economy, sponsored by the Workers
educational Service of the Univer-
sity d Michigan Extension Service.
Joseph Mire, research director
american Federation of State.
County. and Municipal Employees.
AT. Of L., will speak at the Rack
ham Educational Memorial at 800
pm. on Tuesday evening, January
80. and on Thursday evening, Feb.
i. A native Of Austria and a gradu-
ate OF the University of vienra,
Mire left Austria after the German
occupation In 1899, but has main
tanned his contacts with European
labor leaders. Consequently, he is
In an excellent position to discuss
wartime developments and post war
prospects for the labor movement
In countries of Europe.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Helps Carry Supplies to Infantry
Fighting in Mountains Of Italy
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY
= Private First Glass william Ziel-
inski, 1913 Clark street, Wyandotte,
helped carry vitality needed rations,
water and ammunition to a unit
of the 349th "Krautkiller" Regiment,
18th BLUE Devil Division, fighting
in the Apennine Mountains on the
Fifth Army front in northern Italy
recently.
Members of the carrying party,
with the heavy supplies on their
backs, followed the doughboys as
they pried the fanatical Germans
from the heights.
Besides the supplies, the men car
ried their own bedrolls; rifles and
extra rations, many of them packing
loads of IS pounds.
One Of their toughest assignments
was scaling jagged Mount La Fine
where the doughboys had exhausted
their food and ammunition.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Lend Lease Food Deliveries for Year
Exceed Seven Billion Pounds

The War Food Administration an
nounced today that deliveries of
food and other agricultural pro-
ducts for shipment to the allies un-
der lend-lease during 1914 totaled 7
billion 272 million pounds compared
with 1913 deliveries Of IL billion 488
million pounds.
Meat and meat products led de-
liveries for the year with 2 bill
Lon 2 million pounds, followed by
dairy products totaling / billion 371
million pounds and grains and
cereals totaling l billion 324 mil
lion pounds.
Deliveries for December totaled
391 million pounds, VITA reported,
compared with 467.5 million pounds
in November, and 900.2 million
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
pounds in December 1913.

pounds in December 1913.
Movement of all commodities eX-
cept fruits and vegetables, grains
and cereals, and sugar declined in
December compared with November
Comparisons Tin millions of pounds
follow: Dairy and poultry, 94.2 COM
pared with ia; meats CPS compared
with 1851; fats and oils, 1876 COM
pared with 419; fruits and vege-
tables, 49, compared with $50;
grains and cereals, $50 compared
with AT; special commodities, 1914
compared with 24y0; tobacco COM
pared with IL; cotton and fibre,
ISL compared with 50.4; and sugar,
$40 compared with 1873.
The 3s11 millions pounds were
assigned as follows: United King
dom and other British possessions,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Pow Receive
Weekly Food Box

Speaking before the Exchange
club Tuesday. A. L. Meredith Of the
American Red Cross, declared there
was little need for relatives of Pris-
oners Of War in Germany to send
food packages to the prisoners.
Each prisoner receives a standard
food package from the American
Red Cross once a week. Costing ap-
proximately 1915, the packet weighs
II pounds. Three thousand women
Of st. Louis voluntarily pack the
food boxes, working in shifts on an
assembly line.
German prison camps, Meredith
said, have their own organizations
some even print their own camp
paper. Glasses in various high
school are college courses and NOR
ale as . whole is high.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

184.8 million pounds in December
compared with 244.7 million pounds
in November; Russia, 1913 million
pounds compared with 1905 million
pounds; and others, including
Greece, West Africa, North Africa,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

the Netherlands, Poland, YugoSla-
via and the French Committee of
National Liberation, % million lbs.
compare with 1922 million pounds
in November.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

No one would ever love his neigh
Dor Is himself If he listened to all
the butts" that could be said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
GUILD MEETS WITH MRS.
Culver

Guild met on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. j. R. Culver. A colorful
and dainty dessert was served at ia
bles conferred with bouquets of pus-
sy willows and petunias proceeding
the meeting. Mrs. w. S. Gibbons
had charge of devotions which in
cluded a sermonette taken from
The Royal Cross, a Daughter of
King publication on "Uncondition-
al Surrender"
Subscriptions to Forth" were re-
newed through Mrs. G. McGlenn.
Final plans for the Easter break
fast on Easter morning at IL noon
for all Guild members and their
families at the CYO hall were COM
pleted. The Guild will participate
in the old clothes drive for the
liberated countries. Each member
will put the clothing in condition
for shipment and bring to the next
meeting. The UTO offering was TAX
en- by the chairman, Mrs. c. Waller
Several members made button holes
on Russian relief pajamas.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. v. Peltier Mrs
F. Thomas and the Rev. G.. T. Ma.
suda we're guests.
A chapter on The Life of Our
Lord was read by Mrs. Korn.