davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Errors-Olsen, Staples 2, Mos
sor, Niezgoda, Scalli, Morris. Runs
batted in-Dsniels, Morris, Wood
ard, Balla, Riley, Ballerini, How
ard, Niezgoda, Campeau, Larrieu 4.
Two base hits-Daniels, Niezgoda.
Three base hits-Duke, Riley, Bal
lerini. Bases on balls-off: Baughn
4, E. Smith 2, r. Smith l, Robins
son 5. Struck out, by Baughn 8, B.
Smith 1, R. Smith 2, Robinson 3,
Mossor 1. Hits off: E. Smith 2 in
1 inning; R. Smith 9 in 4; Baughn
II in 6; Hornsby 8 in 2; Mossor S
in 8; Robinson 4 In 4. Winning
pitcher-Robinson. Losing pitcher
-Mossor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Members of the Australian La
Dor Women's Central Council say
that queuing up for meat, potatoes
and other food has given Austria
liam women swollenlegs, ankles,
varicose veins and knock-knees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Journey To WhiteuiHe
For Game With Columbus Club
SOFTBALL
LAWYERS WIN

The Lawyers defeated the Coast
Line Juniors, 3 to 7, last night in
a Hanover league game played
at Robert Strange park. Pete Viii,
lis and Doc Wilson led the win
ners at bat. Davis and Harold shar-
ed the hitting honors for the losers.
Harold allowed the Lawyers eight
hits while his mates collected nine
bingles off B. James and C. Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DOWNS EXPANSION

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27.-B
Plans fc- a huge expansion pro-
gram at Churchill Downs were
announced here Thursday by Col.
Matt ]. Vim, Downs president,
who said work could be started
Immediately on the racing plant if
approved by federal authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

1t was learned here last night
that teams wishing to enter the
North Carolina softbaIl tourna-
ments have until July Is to en-
ter. 1t was urged however, by
state officials that all teams
join the N. C. Softball associa-
ton Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

A route has been established by
air between Lima, Peru, and lqu1-
tos, a Peruvian city on the ANA
ION $50 miles away which is COW
cred in four hours. At n time
it took a person three months and
o. 900 to make the trip, travelling
BY boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Bosuon-Wolff (4-5) VS..
Harris Q0-2).
Philadelphia at New York might -
Marchildon $3.50 VS.. Bevens (6-5).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-Gromek
cd VS.. Hammer Q-1.
Detroit at ST. Louis might - Trout
60 VS.. Galehouse (2-5).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Polish pewter pitchers and
bowls on the outside but not on
the inside, it they r used to hold
food, home economists Of the us.
Department OF Agriculture advise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON S, Dunn-Erwn Is.
Sanford IL, Angier-Fuquay 10.
Clinton 10, Smithfield II.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Smithfield
Clinton at Sanford
Dunn-Erwin at Angier-Fuquay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery tonight puts his crown on the
block at Madison Square Garden for
the hrst time in two years. Question
ing his reign is Allie Stolz (above).
Montgomery now holds the title
Tor the second time. He won the
guided kelly from Beau Jack in l94s.
Later he lost the title to the Beau,
but regained it in March, 1914.
otolz is getting his second crack
at the championship. Four years ago
1t was a photo finish between him
and Angott. But Sammy won. Re
Gently Stolz has been displaying the
best form of his career, winning 10
out of II bouts. His only loss came
at the hands of Willie Joyce whom
ne had previously beaten.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
olow, on Gillette's Cavalcade ofSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 400 on your dial at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
D. 6. Golf tournament Results

u,n WooDMoNT tsweepstakes, class A-5E;d F;
or'n;n H. Milton HsTr ss MeE 9fla9ef' cas-; ass
Ssrs' :{s{a jsf5 Rspp: s7ff5, AZ 81;
Luris; 93-15:. j6. lCluba Championship,
meets his father. I'd wofsman n the
hnser faces L Z. Harris in a'f lower bracket. naa
x.ARsf5 ARMY-NAXY NAVY SGisbons zTrophy'Wcel
Belle HayEk auafgigs ngfSsaT Bels aavan ss
e Hp5: Between s. soBaI s;ss wizard ssSl
Nike Mehsn rs. JACK Howard. Mrs. rs PHILIP
10kisS Hs M5S so.FS & n,set Of Governors Cup
sR Isa hE!sS: i3s5 ias sI:H H5snsiI 5Hs %
is4: W. l4a g. mdals5. III za'sh:5 sis 7sI5S f5$
cHEyyy CHASE (mixed Scotch foursome..
MI; and Mrs A: A. Wilcox, ss-13s-555.
sesa2s saS asa ksRa
SSlshf # psirinss; Ralph Bossrt laa} y5. y5. ". "
Henry ARes Rssenei 07s) Bobby fao srowneR H' e7sj
i5s} Is. !: e: GSTnett Ss8; john 5rawnsT
(76) VS.. A. 3, Browne 90; Fred Hitz (73)
Gs) VS.. r. H. Hill f(S1); First round
matches, Bogart def: Rapley, 5 and 4:
Browne def. Lewis, l up.
contest John Holsberg and Kenneth
Gingham tied with 80 puts, will play of
CONGRESSIONAL tset acquainted tour
nament. foursome play, best ball, using
2/3 handicaps), J. F, Mccarron,, H. E
snd W. o woolley. asrYsS L. M DeNyse. se.et g.
Miller and G. Hull, 81. (Blind boeey), 6.
<. Miller. .S4-14-70; ". G. Moyle,
PRINCE GEORGES (senior champion
ship, Jess Baggett S3. for the second
straight year. Low net. Bill Jones,
9O-20-7O; Miles Appleberry. 9O-17-73
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Worsham and Barron
Promise Thrills in
PhiIIy Golf PIayoff,
By ChorIes Welsh
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A
standard bearer for golfing's old
guard squared off against one of
the postwar newcomers today In a
playoff for first place in the SIS 900
Philadelphia Inquirer tournament.
Herman Barron. 36-year-old for
mer Western open champ, was the
veteran. Paired against him for 18
holes over Llanerch Country Clubs
6,405-yard course was Lew Wor-
sham, long hitting former Navy man
and pro at Washington's Congress
sional Club, seeking his first major
victory.
just in case the pair duplicated
their thrilling duel of yesterday
that ended in deadlock at 277
strokes, two shots better than any
one else in the field of so, they
agreed to sudden death playoff
At stake was $7O0, the difference
between $4,000 first money and
$1,000 second.
Fight Grueling Battle.
1t was a grueling duel the
swarthy White Plains. N. Y, veteran
and the younger pro waged right
down to the final green. Theirs was
the last threesome on the course,
and long before they finished it
was apparent that the 279-stroke
totals posted by smiling Jimmy
Demaret and swarthy Vic Ghezzi
were the scores to beat.
Slugging Johnny Bulla of Chi
cago and Mike Turnesa of White
Plains, N. Y, had tried it. and the
best they could do was a deadlock
at $50 and $3.50 each tie for fifth
place.
There wasn't another subpar OF
even par total m sight as Worsham
and Barron turned the first nine in
IS each, the younger man hanging
grimly to his 2-stroke lead, gained
in the first three rounds.
Barron carved one shot off that
lead at the 10th. where Worsham's
approach overshot the green and
forced a one-over-par five. Again
on the 14th the long hitting Wor-
sham was unable to stop his ap-
proach on the green, slipped one
over par and Barron drew even.
1T sure was tight then,' Wor-
sham said.
Nearly Finish With BRIDES.
Tight or not, Lew rammed a
screaming brassie second to the
green of the 495-yard par five 10Th
but his 40-foot putt for an eagle
was a foot short and he had to be
content with birdie. Barron
matched that. chipping stiff 10
inches from the pin after hooking
his second shot into the crowd.
1t was par and par as they strobe
down the final two holes. each com.
ing within bare inches of a winning
birdie on the final green as 5000
galleryites gasped.
Demaret and Ghezzi collected
81 $50 each for their third place
tie, and Bulla and Turnesa got $95(
each for fifth. Back of them came
Jimmy Hines, with a 281 that nettec
him $500, and Ed Porky) Oliver
and Bob Hamilton tied at 282 fol
$3.50 each.
Far back in the field-tied fol
22d and last money winning place
with 288-was Ben Hogan.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Charles | Is, H. xsIs French, :9-s@So, Lox gross
Msenau Sns ss Cup pIay; Mrs: William oBTlen
as0o5-SS-O5; ao r. O5r Mrs. s Burroughs, 1Io2-22-
Aefsf5i . INplAN s'S, spR1Ne-rirst-round results,
Z and 3: jim Hunt defeated 6: Bond,
and =. 4; Arthur Urban defeated P sshatt,
spes aha eeosss ThoTnton defeatsd
Ma Matt Chick. 3 and q Mike oIiyeri defeatedd
defeated Nolan Gibson. M and s. EDDIE ASit
gasksen Sas on defeated +, Lloyd Farmer, and 2;
W. B., Robinson defeated Georse Gabriel:
ri r. sss
de1es;sd .sa > Heyensr, 9 and :
r saye sad M
E. !; Ss.ser, Ss ap; i. & cssssy and r. 5
naSsas GETTY aeseassG ap John kndfaiH2 6a2 snd snd
4ufIy Leemans defeated H; S: Farrell and
;,Fs r Meyer; i.; 2 up; r. n, r Reach and E. =
Eooasy Ss7ss defssied sa l. HqEa Rs an and aed
and T. A. Robertson, and 8; W. l. Nc.
Waggaman and George Martin. and /:
N, Sauires and Cody Egli defeated Ray
bsming besn agd ana sTsWsr Prast W.
Doyle and A. NJ. Pickett. and L; Tom
Corwin and Walter Takes defeated Earl
McAleer and Dan Pratt and /; r. B
Wharton and Don Sullivan defeated F.
r. Durham and T. H. Brewer, :: and 2.
Women's Messer Cup, first round--Mrs.
Mrs Mario Scandiffo and Mrs. A. J. Loda,
3 and 2; Mrs. j.. r. Daily. and Mrs. M. /
Oanraker won by default: Mrs. r. D.
C. F. Anderson and Mrs. J. H. Nash, and
|; Mrs. H. E. Davies and Grace King won
b. default
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Undefeafed Carusos
Near First-HaIf Title

Undefeated Caruso Florist nine
needs but one more victory to clinch
first half honors in the insect class
Of the Boys Club western division
baseball league. The Florists notched
win No. yesterday in Western
Stadium by knocking off Cowell
Boys Club, IA, on Johnny Murphys
five-hit hurting job.
Del Ray has firm hold on second
place in the insect section after
downing Arlington Rockets, 10-5, at
Western, while Herberts defeated
Industrial Home School, 80, and
Silver Spring swamped Washington
Flour, 10-4, in Ellipse tits.
Second half play in the peewe
division will windup this Saturday
and. there are two openings for
teams in second semester action.
Call Joe Branzell at the Georgetown
Boys Club, Michigan 2122.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mirandy's Biscuit Diel
Primes Cards for
Dodger Series
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-On q
monograph record may depend the
uccess of the st. Louis Cardinals in
their all-important three-game
series starting tonight with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, now leading the
Redbirds by three games in the
National League pennant race.
Ever since the days Of the gas
house gangs Muocat Band, led by
Pepper Martin tand afterward by
the late lamented Max Lanier), the
Redbiros have been suckers for
mountain music.
Back in 1912 they pitched and
batted their way to a pennant and
World Series to the strains of a
ditty by Spike Jones Band called
Pass the Biscuits, Mirandy." :
1t was the favorite of Trainer
Doc Weaver as well and Doc op-
Grated the phonograph and the
pleadings for Mirandy to distribute
those dinner waters was dinned
constantly into the ears of the
players.
While the record wore thinner
and thinner the Cardinals won A
of 50 games for the. pennant.
Four years went by and the
Cardinals were in trouble, with
losses in Is games. Harry walker
one Of Docs musically minded cut
ups. recalled the good old days of
easy victories with Mirandy and
her biscuits.
He was unlucky. though, in his
search of music stores. The record
no longer was available. DR.. Rob-
ert Hyland, the clubs surgeon,
learned of one at local radio
station. The station made a copy
of 1t last week.
AS fans arrived at Sportsmans
Park Saturday night for the tilt
between the Cards and the Phila-
delphia Phillies. they could hear
Mirandy passing her biscuits over
the banging of Redbird locker doors.
Now the Redbirds have won two of
their last three games and Mi
randy's restored biscuits may be
too tough for the Dodgers to digest
Evening star., 1946-06-10
bucs' Officials Unfair,
Says Guild Head, Now
After NLRB Help
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, June 1o.-While
the nion-conscious Pirates were
busy winning ball games, Baseball
Guildsman Robert Murphy revealed
he was preparing charges of unfair
labor practices against the Pitts
burgh club.
The stocky Harvard graduate lost
the first round in a battle for recog-
milton of the guild Friday night
when Pirate players dramatically
voted not to strike.
Murphy said he would charge the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club with at
tempting Ito dissuade players"
through its officials, from dealing
through the American Baseball
Guild, their chosen representatives,
for the purposes of collective bar
gaining"
Appeal to NLRB Planned.
Murphy asserted the charges
would be filed with the National
Labor Relations Board in Pitts
burgh. He also alleged that club
officials told players to deal indi-
vidually with them regarding their
grievances.
Pirate President william E. Ben
swanger would not comment direct
ly except to say "the boys are play
ing ball ano that's all we can ask
them to do"
Manager Frankie Frisch, elated
by his teams double win over the
New York Giants yesterday, like
wise declined to talk about the
guild.
tits really great to win" he said.
The boys are doing fine"
However, a brand new lock was
on the clubhouse door and Friscn
ordered reporters. photographers
and other outsiders be kept out.
AS Barring All Visitors.
Murphy, refusing to be disheart-
ened by the strike rebuff, contended
the majority of the Pittsburgh
players are still interested in the
guild"
The Boston lawyer said he woulc
go to New York today instead Of
Philadelphia, but the Philadelphia
Athletics took no chances. tn
AS were reported to have barre
their dressing room to all visitors.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Driving Bosox Menace
Three Win Records;
Cubs Moving Up
BY the A..oeioied Press

The onrushing Boston Red Sox.
barring a sudden collapse, had at
least on outside chance today Of
breaking three coveted standards
winning the most games in one sea-
son, winning the pennant by the
largest margin and clinching the
flag at the earliest date.
Having already pocketed 80 OF
their first 48 games for a remark
able .s13 average. following yester-
days sweep Of their double header
with the Detroit Tigers, the Red
Sox can better the Chicago Cubs
1906 record of 1l6 wins by taking
rs more contests, or in other words
play .736 ball from here on in. That
would be about 80 percentage
points lower than their present gait.
The American League record, 110
victories, was set by the New York
Yankees in 1927.
The twin triumph over the world
champion Tigers-by I'll and 11-6
extended the Red Sox's latest
winning streak to 10 games.
With the Sox pounding five De-
troit pitchers for Is hits, including
the 1lth and 18th homers for Ted
Williams, Southpaw Mickey Harris
and Righthander Dave (Boo) Fer
riss had an easy time registering
their ninth and 10th victories, re-
spectively. Harris has been beaten
only one, while Ferriss has yet tc
taste defeat this season.
Yankees Pass 1,oOO, 900 Gate.
With 66,545 paid admissions look
ing on the New York Yankees
gained split with the Cleveland
Indians when Charley Keller
crashed his 18th homer of the sea.
son with two on in the ninth tt
give the Bronxites a IA nightcat
over the Indians The Tribe ha6
copped the opener, 9-5, as converted
Inf1elder- -Outf1elder Bobby Lemon
gained his first major league pitch
ing triumph in relief role.
The seasons second largest base.
ball attendance lifted the total paid
attendance at Yankee Stadium tc
1,0l0,977 for 81 Yankee home games
in 20 playing dates This is the
earliest date in baseball history fol
any team to reach the million mark
in attendance.
The Chicago Cubs, defending Ma
tional League champions, are only
81 games of the top after defeat
ing the first-place Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. 7-6. in 10 innings.
st. Louis second-place Cardinal.
took 9-1 first game by slugging e
pair of Philadelphia Philly hurlers
for 13 hits. but were held to five
hits in the finale by Schoolboy Rowe
as Ben Chapman's lads won, 81.
| OFT Gets Double Heave.
Manager Mel OFT was thrown ou
Of both games by the umpires as hi
New York Giants dropped a double
bill to the Pittsburgh Pirates 2.
and ST..
The Cincinnati Reds retained
their fourth place by dividing tw,
games with Boston's Braves. Afte,
Johnny Sain pitched and batted hi
way to a 1913 win for Boston IL
the opener, Cincinnati's Ewel
Blackwell outdueled 81 johnson, 10
The st. Louis Browns and Phila
delphia Athletics split two, the
Browns winning the first 6-2, behind
Denny Galehouse. and the AS an
nexing the nightcap, 8-4, with Phi
Marchildon on the mound.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Sarazen' S sHoIe-in-0ne
Booms His Stock in
National Open

By Lorry Morthey
Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, June 10.-A familiar
dark horse charged into the National
Open golf picture today in the per-
son of ageless Gene Sarazen, peren-
nial ranking contender of America s
golfing fraternity.
While the experts were trying to
decide which section of the Hogan
Nelson-Snead triumvirate would
grab golfdom's top 1916 prize, Sara
zen doomed his National Open stock
yesterday by dropping a hole-in-
one at Cleveland's Canterbury Club.
Sarazen further startled the guess
artists by fatty predicting that the
National Open championship at
Canterbury would not be copped by
the booming drives of Sammy Snead,
the mechanical irons of Byron Mel
son or the precision putting of Ben
Hogan, the mighty mite" from
Texas.
This years National Open won't
be won by Ben Hogan, Byron Mel
son, Sammy Snead or any other
6Ol4Ol VIII lldo bCCll uIldCl tilC
pressure of a steady tournament
grind for several months asserted
the sharpshooting stylist in the
''plus-four" knickers.
Some outsider who hasn't taken
part in all these grueling cross
country tours and has spent a week
or SO sizing up the Canterbury
course and mastering its difficulties
will win the 1916 Open," Gene de-
clared.
To prove his point, Sarazen
stepped to the third tee, leveled his
sights and waited a perfect mid
iron shot which arched over a small
pond and dropped into the cup 176
yards away.
Il should have saved that one
for Thursday-I might need it,
chuckled Gene as he turned away
wearing satisfied grin
SaraZen meets all his require
ments for the 1916 National Open
champion-he has steered clear of
the tournament grind and has been
practicing at Canterbury for several
days.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mrs. Stokes, With Ai|ing Back,
Co-Choice for D. C.. Golf Title

Mrs. Walter R. Stokes, holdover
District women's golf champion, will
buck an ailing back in an attempt
to win the city title for a third
straight time in the tournament
that opened today at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Stokes won in 1941 and 1912,
the last time the five-day match
play championship was played. In
the field of 80 that stands between
Mrs. Stokes and a local record is
Mrs Betty Meckley of Kenwood,
the only three-time champion in
the record books. Mrs. Meckley won
in 1880, 1881 and 1886.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Yunk Suit Trial Deluyed

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Trial
of suit by the New York Yankees
of the American Baseball League
permanently to enjoin the Mexican
League and its agents from raiding
the Yanks' player roster today was
postponed until october IA by State
Supreme Court Justice Benjamin F.
Schneider.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Worshum Gives D. G.. Golfers
Roofing |nterestin U.S.. Open

will leave by plane tonight for his
first championship in Is years.
The Open pairings were released
before Worsham's performance at
Philadelphia. thus he drew two little
known players as partners Thursday
and Friday. Mcleod will play with
1899 National Amateur Champ Har-
rison Johnston and Texan Henry
Ransom.
Pairings of the Middle Atlantic
qualifiers:
Times Are Eastern standard)
Thurs Friday.
City, Mo. John j. o'Donnei i
Norfolk. Va; Raymond CAT
ford. Fort Worth.
11:24 2:54 Robert NJ. Grant. ,Wethers
feld. Conn: Lev Worsham
sio. White Plains. N. z.
pg:s5 En-, s:n; s:as Gene. xyps.. spr.p.. LAX,
n: J.; Bobby cIuiekshank
hflslsmendh fsslans. Miami: Xai: fia. Mi.l's Mac
1:16 $50 Freddie Mcleod. Chevy Chas-
Md; Harrison r. Johnsto
Ransom. Ransom Houston. niah;; A'n''
Dick Shoemaker, Wiikinsbure
n.i: psi; esEfon esiif. j. sas'ler' Car
sSs 1885 eas eRsnals7 Hamtsn HsTDer chsEsass sa4ss
Mamaroneck. N. 7.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
By MerreII WhittIesey

Whether Congressional Clubs
Lew Worsham, jr., wins the $4,000
first or $1,000 second prize in the
play-off for the Philadelphia In
quirer Invitational today, the o.
year.old Bethesda resident already
has given Washington its first root
ing interest in the National Open
championship In II years.
Larrapif1' Lew, who went to Con-
gressional from Burning Tree two
weeks ago with instruction to play in
the big tournaments, made good his
first time out over field that in
cluded most of the name pros.
Byron Nelson was missing, but the
others trailed Worsham.
Worsham called his wife Virginia
last night and they both were so
excited she couldn't remember any
thing he said. The Worshams ex-
pect second child next month and
his wife could not make the trip to
see the play-off. Lewis father and
his brother Buck left last night to
watch the play-of round.
Play Sudden Death Game.
In event of a tie today, Worsham
and Barron will play one hole, or
until somebody wins the title, as
both have plane reservations for
Cleveland where the National Open
starts Thursday. Worsham is no
stranger to the Cleveland course, as
he qualified for the 1910 Open at
Canterbury but was eliminated at
SO holes.
Not since Witty Cox, then pro at
Kenwood Club, finished a close fifth
in the Open in 1885 have Wash
ingtonians been excited over the
local representatives in the Open
championship. Worsham has proved
he belongs in fast company, and
although the pressure in the big
show will be increased hundred
fold over the Philadelphia tourney
Lew has gained much needed con-
fidence by fis week end perform
ance.
In addition to either first or sec.
ond prize money, Worsham will re-
ceive Is per cent of the gate re-
ceipts for today's playoff, at 81 8
person.
Mcleod Leaves Tonight.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Mrs. A. B. Bower of Indian
Spring. the present Maryland and
former Kentucky State champion,
rules as co-favorite with Mrs.
Stokes.
With Lew Worsham out for bigger
game in the playoff for the SIS 900
Philadelphia Invitation, top prize
in the Middle Atlantic RGA event
today at Indian Spring will 60 to
some one else, for a change. Mel
Shorey played host to about rs
players in combination pro-
amateur, pro sweepstakes and anna
teur handicap event.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
What Good Are Rottinq White Marlin?

Getting back what there getting days
Louis ConnJoe hospital
fight in s4l while Conn., the loser by hoped
following morning, drove 30 miles and got married.
Here it's getting close middle
Ahean Joe Turner local fight promoters
honestto outdoor
Bee Bee Washington Perry
Kapow thing right change of pace
like Maulo Walcott in the event Billy the Kid
Conn in September forthcoming?
Good news to sport fishermen the that
making effort and
for releasing white boating
them is done in Florida with sahsh good
marlin otng the docks when they
with another fisherman paying s55 a day
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mats, ~; Chisox, 1-8
Totals 30 & % z Tnta1s
Chicago
Washington

Totals 80 "a 7 Totals 37Ie 27IO
sBatted for fresh in eighth.
IBatted for Hollingsworth in eighth
+Batted for Tucker in ninth.
Gnicago ---.-..----- 900 0O1 OOO-1
washington 900 O42 O1x-7
Runs-Tresh. Hitchcock t2), Lewis.
Evans. Trayis (2) Runs batted in
Hitchcock 42l, Vernon, Heath. 12I. Lewis,
H;ts.,. H;asiner, ITo.base hits-Tucker, Vernon.
Lewis. sacrihce--Haefner. Double pIays
EPriddy .,P1tddy 70 Travis to Vernon; fresh "a
Priddy. (unassisted). Left on baseNchi,
eago, 8: Washington, s. Bases on balls
OF Haynes, /; off Haefner, /. Struck out
Haefner, i. Hits-on Haynes, 10 in in "a in. iIs
nings: OF HolI,ugsworth, 3. in 2ls innings;
on Perme, 3 in j inning. Losing pitcher
Wefner and Boyer. Time-2:00
Evening star., 1946-06-10
BoiIermokers Take One

Boilermakers handed Winchester
tVa.) baseball club its first defeat of
the season in an 8-5 game on the
losers field.