davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-09
The kuriIes

The Kuriles, now disclosed to have
been promised to the Soviet Union,
have been wanted by Russia for a
long time. Thirty-two in number,
they are chain of islands stretch
ing from Yezo to Kamchatka. Their
coast lines measure nearly fifteen
hundred miles, and their total sur
face area has been estimated as
sixty-one hundred and f1fty-nine
square miles. A vast net of seaweed
entangles the whole archipelago.
The name by which the entire group
commonly is known derives from the
Russian word "kurit," meaning "to
smoke" and limiting at the active
volcanic character of the isles in the
past as well as in the present.
All of the Kuriles are mountainous,
and the presence of hot sulphur
springs at their bases suggests a
considerable turmoil within the
peaks. One, approximately seventy
four hundred feet high, is "a cone
within cone, the inner and higher
of the two being-So the natives say
surrounded by lake." Extensive
forests cover most of the islands,
sheltering bears, foxes and other
animals formerly hunted for their
pelts by japanese fishermen who
work" the surrounding waters for
salmon, cod and crab. The climate
is hostile through three-quarters of
an average year. Snow falls from
September until May, and heavy
fogs hang for weeks at a time over
the narrow shores. The population,
according to the most recent census,
Is less than five thousand, though it
is possible that there has been an
increase of immigration due to the
war.
Japan's claim to the three southern
isles-Kunashiri, Etorofu and Shiko-
tan-dates back for centuries. But
the Russians ever. since their con-
quest of Kamchatka in 1707 have
been pressing toward the occupation
of the whole group coincidentally
with their penetration of the en-
tirety of Sakhalin. Under the Soviet
system as under the Czars, they have
Evening star., 1946-02-09
The UNO Site

LII tclulS VI lilc toLdl pOpuldClOIl
now residing there, only a relatively
few persons appear to be opposed to
having the United Nations perma-
nent headquarters located in the
New York Connecticut area recon-
mended by the Site Committee Of
the UNO. In fact, since there would
be full compensation for the land
taken and since abrupt or wholesale
evictionS would be highly unlikely
under the plan, such local objections
as have already been raised-par-
ticularly by the larger home Owners
may on second thought be consid-
erably diminished, and to that ex-
tent the proposal seems to be in
little or no danger.
Within the UNO itself, however,
the recommended site is facing op-
position of kind serious enough to
suggest the possibility that a final
decision on the matter may be de-
ferred for the next several months
by the General Assembly. From the
standpoint of water supply, trans
portation, proximity to New York
City, radio facilities and similar
physical features, there seems to be
majority agreement that the pro-
posed location is an eminently de-
Sirable one, but some of the United
Nations delegations in London still
feel that choices as good or better
could be made elsewhere, or at least
that the size of this one could be
appreciably cut down.
AS now projected, the New York
Connecticut site would be about
forty-two square miles in area, far
bigger than the old home of the
League of Nations in Geneva. This
has raised the question-as ex-
pressed by Senator Vandenberg of
our American delegation-whether
the UNO might not be overriding
things If 1t acquired so much high
priced land, only one-third of which
would be needed for buildings, or for
single Pentagon-lik structure
housing all agencies, while the re-
naming two-thirds would be con-
verted chiefly into recreation and
park grounds. In Mr.. Vandenberg's
Judgment, without ruling out the
present geographical selection, the
headquarters ought to be no larger
than comfortable college campus
and its cost should be reasonable
enough for the less wealthy mem
bers of the United Nations to pay
their share. This view is not his
alone. Led by France, several dele
cations, including those of Australia,
Poland, Chile and Egypt-with some
of them wanting an entirely differ
ent location-have given voice to
much the same thought, and If their
arguments prevail, all action on the
issue may be suspended at least un-
til the General Assembly's next
meeting in September.
1t may be, of course. that the UNO
will want to avoid such a delay and
that the Site Committees recon-
mendation will be ruled on-one
way or the other-before the pres
ent session of the General Assembly
comes to an end. Nevertheless, in
view OF the French-led opposition,
postponement may be deemed wise
and the final decision, some months
from now, conceivably may be to set
up the world capital outside the
controversial New York Connecticut
area. At the moment, despite as
sumptions to the contrary, the stu
alton seems quite as uncertain as
that.
Evening star., 1946-02-09
Steadily Upward
From the Vancouver Sun.


A century ago men would have scoffed
at visions of today's great social insti-
tutions. pension schemes and humane
legislation. Only dreamers could foresee
men struggling with the real groundwork
of world parliament This Is not the
progress of snails or the faith of cutters.
Through the ups and downs mankind
is going steadily ahead, upward toward
a better life. This is our conviction and
our answer to the temporary gloom OF
today'S confusion.
Evening star., 1946-02-09

delay. After two years the memory
Of vital witnesses can become hazy
and some witnesses may be hard to
find. Judge Johnson is entitled to
his day in court at the earliest date
consistent with type of fair justice
which it is charged was not avail
able in his own courtroom.
Evening star., 1946-02-09
The Peril Was There

From the Port Huron (Mich.) Times-Herald.
Every days testimony in the Pearl
Harbor investigation is adding more
evidence of official indifference to the
quite apparent yellow peril" at our
back door in the face of what the whole
American people now know ought to
have been unmistakably plain warnings.
Evening star., 1946-02-09

Shakespeare was wonderful. He
undoubtedly foresaw the modern
crooners. Otherwise, how can we
explain the lines in '"The Winters
Tale" affirming: II love a ballad, but
even too well; if it be doleful matter,
merrily set down, or very pleasant
thing indeed, and sung lamentably"?
Evening star., 1946-02-09
Belief in q Myth

From the Yakima Herald:
The history of Europe. and of weak
ened nations within the Old World,
proves the fallacy of believing that
civilization can endure in ignorance and
suspicion.
Evening star., 1946-02-09

When a man says that the world
is little place, he is not remember
ing how big the ocean was when he
was seaSick.
Evening star., 1946-02-09

II there is anything wetter than
rain in February, wonder what it
can be.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Stymie Trails Go||orette, First
Fil|y to Win Brooklyn Since 'O2

Pindus, Helioptic, Stage Bond and
the Irish-importation, Ekyad, trail
ing in that order, just as everyone
thought they'd be in what was the
poorest field put together in years
to run for $50,000 pot.
There was SAL 100 of this waiting
at the finish line for the winner and
Gallorette got it to boost her earn
ings to S180,060 for three seasons.
The $4,000 second money left Sty-
mie with bank account of 1881 1850
to move him up to 11th place among
the turf's breadwinners. He would
have reached fifth on the list with a
victory
Gallorette ratified off the 10 fur
longs in 2:05 under her load of 118
pounds, compared to Stymie's 1913.
Jockey Job Dean Jessop, the SER
| lous-faced Nibley, Utah, booter who
won last years National Riding
Championship, had as much to do
with the victory as Gallorette her.
self. He gave her a steady, hustling
ride for the first three quarters to
keep her just off the pace cut out
by Helioptic and Ekyad. Then, as
the Irish galloper faded, and Stymie
started to close, he sent her up to
take command, and all the way
home he outrode Hedley Woodhouse,
! aboard Styn1ie
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Cornell Crew Drives
To Seattle Victory;
N. !. Ills Second
BY The Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 22.-Cornell to-
day won the 2,000-meter Lake
Washington International Regatta
with driving finish against seven
other top college eight-oared crews
of the United States and British
Columbia.
Massachusetts, Tech was second
and the host, University of Wash
ington, third, after having grabbed
an early lead and yielded it to
Cornell just past the halfway mark.
Favored Wisconsin, undefeated
previously this year, finished fourth
without ever having been a serious
contender. Harvard was fifth. Cali
fornia sixth, Rutgers seventh and
British Columbia last.
The winning time was 7:l9.7, ex-
tremely slow for the distance. The
race was run against a brisk breeze
'on choppy water.
The record for the 1000 meters
is 5:51 by Yale in the 1924 Olympic
games trials under favorable con-
ditions on the Schuykill River.
Cornell, which challenged Wash
ington with a powerful big To-
stroke at about the halfway mark
finished half to three-fourths OF
length ahead of M. I. T., which
was a quarter length ahead OF
Washington.
Victory gave Cornell claim to the
national sprint championship.
Times for the other crews were
NJ. I. T.. 7:227; Washington, 7::23:
Wisconsin, 7:24; Harvard, 1856;
California, 1925: Rutgers, 7:4s.8
and British Columbia. 7:55.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 22.-The In
dians, sold only a few hours earlier,
did all right by their new owners
today.
With their new president, Bill
Veeck, watching from a grandstand
seat, the Tribesmen humbled the
league-leading Red Sox, to 8, with
a two-run homer by Hank Edwards
in the eighth inning.
Before Veeck reached the park, the
Indians opened fast with two runs in
the first inning. George Case and
Lou Boudreau singled successfully
and Boudreau took second when
Dom Di Maggie let the ball go
through him. Case scored on Les
Fleming's inf1eld out and Boudreau
came home on Ken Keltner's single.
Edwards home run came with
two out in the eighth and scored
Fleming, who had singled, ahead of
him. It was Edwards fifth circuit
clout this season.
The Red Sox picked up . run in
the second when Bobby Doerr tri-
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Ruffing Records Fifth
In Row as Yankees
Down Tigers, So
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT, June 22.-Red Ruff
1ng's tantalizing curve brought the
42-year-old Yankee highlander his
fifth straight pitching victory of
the season today as New York plas-
tered three Detroit pitchers for 13
hits and a 5-to-3 decision
Rufing. who pitched five hitlsss
innings after the Tigers had bunch
ed a pair of hits for run in the
first, had to give way to Relief Hurl-
er Johnny Murphy in the eighth
but the credit for the five-hit tri-
umph was his.
Freddie Hutchinson, who gave six
hits and four runs before the Yanks
pounded him out Of the box in the
fourth, was the loser.
Only run the Yankees produced
after his departure was on Charley
Keller's 18th homer in the fifth.
though New York had Relief Man
Stubby Overmire in constant hot
Evening star., 1946-06-23
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Stymie's
bid for spot among racing.s fanciest
financial set was spoiled today by a
stretch-running lady from Maryland
w. L. Branns Gallorette-as she
gave the female of the species win
in the Brooklyn Handicap for the
first time in A years.
For just under half century, ever
since little number called Reina
romped home in this ancient Aoue-
duct fixture in 1902, the boys have
had monopoly on it, And they
were expected to continue right
along with it today with Stymie, the
,tl,500 bargain counter galloper.
All the way up the stretch of this
4-mile grind, it looked, too, as if
he was going to make it with his
usual cavalry charge from last place
But the Maryland-born glamour-gal
after taking the lead as the field
turned for home, held on yard by
yard, and at the wire had a head
edge on the Texas-bred Stymie, who
was backed down to 13 to 20 by the
S3,780 customers on hand for Aque-
ducts getaway-day card. Gallorette
rewarded her hackers at $3.50 for 81
Styrnie had four-length bulge al
the finish on Col Ed Bradley's
, Burning Dream, with Let's Dance
Evening star., 1946-06-23
MothisWinsNCAA
100 in Big Upset
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

MINNEAPOLIS, June 22.-
Bill Mathis, former Cardozo High
athlete from Washington, D. c.,
helped Illinois to victory in yes
terday's NCAA track and field
championship meet with an up
set win over Lloyd La Beach of
Wisconsin in the 100-yard dash.
Mathis was clicked in 9.6 sec
Onds.
He also finished fourth In the
22o.yard dash.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
N. Y. Stote Athletic Commission Fell Down

Congressman Tooe charges that Jacobs running monopoly
Whlch is no new charge Mike has
champions and that the
country But the to fight for
the man who'll make for them the
Jacobs skirts clean the
members OF the New York State
posed to boxing
The members could have Jacobs here it's all
fights to see if they still have the stuff in them after
on Tor four years This the public which
what throwing
is antamoun automobile refusing
to allow the customer to lift the hood
But the commissioners said thing Or if thev did
JACOBS vetoed the plan
members OF its medical staff
conditions OF the principals with little
the the fight
nght to ask the good doctor who
Tor "A ebug contest maybe? He Uttered seven
rounds,
The bleats from John Public have been they
becoming long but is doubtful the
ian was much affected Reason No
afford 500 for rngsde screaming rngsde
victims buying didn't get
fight thrown in they bleated
Evening star., 1946-06-23
McNoir Again Golf Victor

ASHEVILLE, N. C., June % (P).
James McNair, Aiken, S. c., star
who won the Carorlinas amateur
championship earlier this year, to-
day captured the Oath annual Bilt-
more Forest invitational golf title by
defeating Bob Cole. Baton Rouge,
8 and Z.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Cards 5-1a||y Eighth
Slices Dodger Lead,
Saddens 3O,110
By the As.ocioted Press

BROOKLYN, June 22.-Howie
Pollet's lefthanded pitching kept
the Dodgers in check today to give
the Cardinals a 81 victory which
evened the series at one game
apiece. The Card victory, witnessed
by 30.110 cash customers, reduced
the Dodgers first place lead to
one and a half games.
For six innings, Red Barney kept
pace with Pollet as neither team
scored but the roof fell in on the
Dodger Highlander in the seventh
as ii Redbirds went to bat. five
hit safely, three walked and five
scored.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Honeymoon I axes
Another Bio Race

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June "a.
The scenario was vaguely.
familiar today as Louis B.
Mayors sensational filly, Honey
moon, reeled off her fourth
straight stakes performance to
win the $4,000 mile and one
sixteenth Cinema Handicap for
year olds at Hollywood Park.
A COL shot, Don Peppino, was
second, one and one-haf lengths
back. Honeymoon's stablemate,
Eiffel Tower, was third.
The winners time was IA.
The attendance was 50, ,621. 4
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Indians Rally Top Red Sox, 4-3,
AS Tribute to New Owners

pied to right field and crossed the
plate on Di Maggio's grounder to
Dutch Meyer. Hal Wagner's homer
in the fifth with none on accounted
for the visitors second tally and
their final score came in the seventh
on a single by Rudy York, Di Mag
gio's sacrifice and Hal Wagner's
one-bagger.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Wild Pitch by SeweN
In Tenth Beats Bucs
By the Associo,ed Press

BOSTON, June 22-Rip Sewell's
wild pitch in the 10th let in the
winning run today as the Braves
defeated the Pirates, 4-3.
In the 10th, Dan Litwhiler sin
gled and Mike Mccormick ran for
him. Mccormick went to third on
Tommy Holmes single, and Billy
Herman got an intentional pass,
filling the bases. With one out and
one ball and one strike on Phil
Mast. Sewell's wild pitch bounded
off the Dlate
Evening star., 1946-06-23
PhiIs Gain 9Th Place
Beating Reds Twice
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The
Phillies moved into sixth place in
the National League today, taking
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Reds, to 2 and to 2.
Ron Northey homered in the third
inning of the second and doubled in
the sixth when the Phils scored four
WINS
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Bruins Rally Sweeps
Two TiIts With Giants
BY the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK. June 22.-Breaking
loose for six runs in the seventh in
ming, the Cubs came from behind
to. defeat the Giants, 8-5. In the
second game for a clean sweep of
their double-header today.
Hank Wyse pitched shutout BAH
for the first eight innings to win
the opener for the Cubs, So.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Errors-Heath, Coan, Lewis t2l. Priddy,
Laabs, Stevens Runs--Myatt. Hitchcock.
Lewis, Spence, Vernon, Travis (2), Torres.
Stevens (2), Berardino (2). Stephens (2).
Heath (2l. Laabs co. Judnich t2). He'll,
Ferens. Runs batted in--Vernon (2l.
Travis. Priddy, Coan, Heath "a, LaabS
l2l. Chrstman. Helf (2), Evans (2l. Ber-
Coan, Evans Three-base hits-Heath,
Berardino. Home runs-Hen, Heath. Sac
ridce-Priddy. Double plays-Laabs to
Helf to Christman. Berardino to stephens
to Stevens. HeH to Stevens. Left on bases
Washington, 6; st. Louis, z. First base
on balls-Of Shirley, 4; of Pieretti. 2;
of Ferens, l. Struck out--By Shirley, L;
by Ferens., 2; by Pieretti. /, by Scarbor-
geiing, 5 in q inning; OF SCARBOROUGH, S
In innings; OF Pieretti, in 2h innings;
in in "a innings; Of Ferens, s in 81 in.
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Shirley (Spencel,
by Ferens (Coan). Winning pitcher
Ferens. Losing pitcher-Scarborough.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Fowler Stops Chisox
And Macks Win, 81
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Ath-
letics today took their second
straight game from the White Sox,
to 2, after spotting the losers two
runs in the first inning.
Dick Fowler allowed nine hits as
he won his fifth game of the season.
After the first inning the Sox were
Evening star., 1946-06-23
J. Q. Public Wanted Dope From Sportswriters

Talk OF investigating Conns pefght
WOOD Lake is SO much eyeWash He did his
trong and down the Deep hills
278 rounds and he confident
strength of his
confidence Many of the
and honest ome antiJacobs) picked Conn win.
Charges that shilling
They covered because Public
that Sportswriters
other foreign countries
garnshng their with the hoopa and hQkum which
fashion during the 1920s
Jack watched fighters predicted
would reported Dempsey hardly
Jacobs Gene Tunney correctly predicted
for Louis and that s
he didn't the fight, except by eevsion.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Phila., 3-5; C'natti., %.
Chicago, 5-8; N. Y, 2-5
Boston, 4; P'burgh, 3.
Ft. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, i
Games Today.
P'burgh at Boston ca.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at N. Y. ca.
C'natti at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston.
C'natti at Brooklyn.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Veeck Group Buys Indians Won't Discuss Changes
Dykes Will Await
Bid to Cleveland
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

DETROIT, June 22.-Jimmy
Dykes, former manager of the
White Sox mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Lou Boudreau
as pilot Of the Cleveland Indians
under their new ownership, said
here today that he planned no
immediate trip to Cleveland in
connection with such a prospect.
"Ill wait until invited" he said.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Division of Points
In CoIIeqe Meet
B., the Assoeio.cd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June 22-Team
point table in the NCAA track and
field meet today:
Illinois, II; Southern California. ~. 35
New York University, 40: Baldwin Wal
lace, 20: Wisconsin, 1874 Texas. 16!
Minnesota 1874; Indiana and Baylor, IL
western, San Jose State and Virginia Union
10 each; Louisiana State, 9A; Drake, Pur.
due, Kansas. Pittsburgh, Washington ant
Agies and Utah, 4 each; California, 6A
Lincoln, Ohio Wesleyan, each: o. c.. L. A
and Michigan State, 5 each; Notre Dame
Nebraska, Washington State Missouri Ida
no and Howard, 2 each: Auburn and Ore
gon State, / each.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
. SUNDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
st. L., IA; Wash, 8 (n).
Phila., S: Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 4: Boston. 3.
New York, S; Detroit, 8.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. L. CD 1870.
Phila. at Chicago ca.
New York at Detroit.
HBoston at Cleveland (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago, $50.
Boston at Detroit (twD.
New York at Cleve. (n0
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1946-06-23

weight championship was at stake In the light
of post-fght developments you might say that
a woman scorned hath no fury like a wounded
500 ringside victim. Or a Congressman staring
into television box.
The postman serving a newspaper office, or
Promoter Mike Jacobs office, isn't merely ring
ing twice. He's wearing out the bell. Pen in
hand. John O. Public has denounced Mr.. Jacobs
and has inquired of the press, in heat ranging
from petulance to white-hot anger, why Uncle
Mike is permitted to get away with it, why the
press doesn't tear him apart and thereby protect
the Common Man. Old John @. wants the New
York State Athletic Commission torn apart, too,
as we'll as Billy Conn, and some of the more ex-
acting OF the wounded clients insist that after
press accomplishes all of these acts it complete
Evening star., 1946-06-23

| Totals 81 80 l3 Totals SO e27 lo
'Batted for Koslo in NTH
4Batted for Joyce in seventh.
! +Batted for Fischer in ninth
Chicago " 200 100 "nO-5
New York ~ - 900 900 0o3-n
Runs-Hack C9). strineer. Lowrey, Nc
Cu!loush Cooper. Graham. Error-Stur-
Stringer t2l, Graham (2l. Two-base hits
-eSecory, Cooper, Kerr. Home runs
Stfinser Graham. Winning pitcher
t WySe TnSipp. nit oh
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Mike Made Hay While Hot Dough Was Shining

Well the peevish posthght argument that bad match
the beginning holds
bad match for Louis then champion 27
who hit with unexceled and Conn
23yearod ightheavyweigt and small that,
licked anybody of great Importance.
But 1t fight in 94l and almost the title
until he became brave, John Public Well
well, until another When
u and little weight he'll shoo-in"
John vowed that when they he'd be sitting the
rngside
500 long before the price scale announced.
$l00 ridiculous Mr. Jacobs has
being gentleman buck
could that John Q jeans stuffed with cheap because
stuff
ing in his pocket Uncle Mike he aeconatey is called
decided that while the dough the loose might well
with s19O0000 the till And
Mike has asbestosined pockets.
Of pistol.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
OIiEfIIIdIl ------------UZU UUU W
Philadelphia Q01 n40 a(

Haas, wyrosteE, Northey (a). Tabor
Hemsley. Runs batted in--Northey l2),
Tabor Hemsley; Dinges' Usher, Miller
Home run-Northey. Losing pitcher
Gumhert
Evening star., 1946-06-23

.Batted for Hollingsworth in 1th.
TBatted for Platt in 9th
tBatted for Wells in 9th
Philadelphia -- 600 211 001-5
Chicago 200 900 OOO-2
Runs-Stainback, McQuinn, Chapman,
Rosar. .Caulfeld, Tucker, Appling. Error
Caulfield. Runs bstted in-Chapman f2),
Rosar. Fowler, Handley. Trosky, Platt
Two base hits-Tucker, Chapman, Rosar,
Holloway, Caulf1eld. Losing pitcher
Lopat.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Totals 80 9 i2S15 Totals 33

10 y IUtdIS I
'Batted for Camelli in ninth
tone out when winning run scored.
tran for Litwhiler in tenth
Slated for johnson in ninth
Pittsburgh - O1O 900 0O2 0-3
Boston - 600 OlO O2U IA
Runs-Kiner C,), Fletcher. Ryan. Hopp,
Mccormick, Hnlmes Errors-Gustine Cul-
Ter. Runs batted in-Fsetcher (3), Hopp,
Holmes, Herman. Two-base hits-Kiner,
Fletcher. Russell Herman (2l. Hopp
Three-base hit-Holmes. Home run
Fletcher. Winning pitcher-Roser
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Batteu TOT KENNEDY IN 9TH
Chicago " 600 O2n Coos
New York - llO I2O OOO-5
Runs-Hack. Cavarretta t2). Rickert,
Graham. Mize Witek. Kerr. Errors
Sturgeon, Stringer. Runs batted in
Witek: Blattner, Kerr. Waitkus t3). Mize
| CO. Two-base hit-Witek Home runs
| Watkins, Mize. Winning pitcher-Bithorn
Losing pitcher-Voiselle
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Win, Lose or Draw
All, Thut Good, Old ReIiobIe Hindsight!
By FRANCIS E. STANN

The week generally selected
during 1916
Conn fight continue undeniaby
week, a a
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Totals 36 IL 271 II Totals 81 ) - IL
Batted for Overmire in seventh.
New York - 100 80 O0O-5
Detroit " 100 900 020-3
Runs-Henrich, Keller. Johnson, Lin
Wakefieid, Di Magic. Gordon. Runs bat
ted in-Di Maggie, Lindell, Robinson, Riz-
zuto, Keller. Wakefield, Evers t2). TWO
base hits--Di Maggie. Kell. Evers Home
run-Keller. Winning pitcher-Ruffine
losing pitcher-Huchnson