davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Joe Louis Denies Plans
tn Retire After Conn

FRENCH LICK. Ind. (NNPAl-
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
took time OF from training last
Friday 10 deny reports that he
planned TO retire after his June 10
title bout with Billy Conn in New
York.
Louis. going through preliminary
training here for the bout, said he
planned 70 continue fiehtinV as long
a. he could win. The champion
will break camp April % and travel
70 Pompton Lakes. ~. J., for his
final. intensive workouts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Social Security Bill
Would Aid DOmeSticS

WASHINGTON. D. c. INNPA
Millions Of Negro agricultural
and domestic workers will benefit II
Congress accepts the recommends
lions made last Tuesday bv Secre-
tarv Of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen'
bach 10 broaden the social security
program TO include domestic ser
wants. agricultural labor. the self.
employed. and employees Of non.
profit organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
ID. &. Woman II Awarded
For InterTacial Work

WASHINGTON, y. 6. (NNPA)
In recognition ~ her outstanding
service In efectinR solutions 81
interracinl problems ~ employees
81 the Office ~ tho Chief ~
Ordnance. War Department. Mrs,
CaptoIia Dent Ncwbern. 2iO Y 81.
N. r.. was given the Merit0rious
Civilian Award, last Tuesday, In
ceremonies held AT the PentaRon
npIIJInn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Easter Is

Faster II the stiffness
OF crosses white
That all the world be free)
II IL the Hill Of 81. 10:
Christ on Calvary. ...
Faster IL new hope In Lidies
Where purple. for grief, has
Been laid away,
And lilies viii be white
In Lidiee, on Faster day.
Faster II . sacred time
In each heart . special prayer
II IL Two lima with
Old Glory floating there.
Faster IL q young soldier
Minus limbs and sight;
A new birth Of our inner -SslvSs
Pressing toward the HIGHT.
Harriet knight Salvage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
NEWMAN HEARD nv
WOMEN VOTERS GROUP

Monday night Group 10 Of the
Minneapolis League Of Women
Voters heard Cecil =. Newman
sneak on the subject America Has
Failed 10 Meet the Challenge Of
It's Nero Problem.
Included IN the group who heard
Newman were the husbands Of
some Of the women. A question
period followed NewmanS address.
The League Is considering ask
Ing department. stores and public
utilities 10 give qualified Negro
girls opportunities ~ saleSwomen
and elerkA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Ave, last We'd
ncsday evening,
finally got n meal
for her patience.
Mrs, Carter. n
clerical worker at
the Northwestern
Bell Telephone
company. went 10
the bar with Mrs.
Laura II. HRg-
strom, 500 Doug
las Ave. (white),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Strike May Affect
Next Weeks Iaeue

A printers strike may affect
merit weeks Issue Of this paper.
Wage dispute negotiations be-
tween the Typographical Union
No. ~ and the Minneapolis
Graphic Arts are proceeding. II
negotiations are not EatiEfact0T-
ly concluded the printing In
duStry In Minneapolis win be
completely tied up except IN non
union shops and may affect our
merit weeks issue.
The Spokesman and Recorder
are union printed.
Publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Paison, whom Hickman says is
very playful" was purchased from
a German family in Ansbaeh, Ger
many. when he was about FIVE
months old. He requires q lot Of
special care and attention" HEX
man said Tuesday.
The puppy arrived home two
weeks ahead Of his master, but
travelling was an old story 20 the
youngstsr. Hickman took PAisOn
an over Europe with him, and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

According to a church census in
1910 there were 65,5O1 ,594 church
members in the United States, di-
vided among $50 denomination and
244,3l9 churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Lock OF Porent Participation in PTA Scored
Lincoln Junior High Instructor
Slaps Girl Student: Quick Action
Forestalls Threat Of Violence

kin o n
lie
fact for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Versatile Auzie Dial Stars
For ST. Thomos Style Show
To Be Held Euster Monday

Au Dial being featured at The piano in The Robin Hood
81 Thomas Epeopal church Monday
evening April CO hall Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue 80
cOnsanty turned down offers 70 In New
she prefers % make her home here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Humphrey Human Relations Council
Unanimously Approves FEPC Bill
To Confer With City Attorney

Hubert Humphreys recently formed Council Human
Monday the proposed Minneapolis
ordinance prohibiting discrimination the basis ~ color,
creed national origin. n public private employment
Members Of the councils Legislation committee who drew
confer with Richard WiRRn, city attorney
he bill IL introduced into the city council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

dog - a BeaBOned tTaVeIeT by motor
cycle, truck, airplans and train.
Mary Kelley o. Duluth
To Marry Nathaniel Evans
Mrs. George B. Kelley, 1925 East
Tenth ST., Duluth. MINI, announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth 70 Mr.. Nathaniel A.
Evans, g7s IRlehATt Ave. st. Paul.
The wedding viii take place June
3, 1916, in Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Halle @. Brown Marks
Seventeenth Birthday;
Leo BOhanOn to Sneak

HALLE Brown will mark y o. service to the community
anniversary celebration Friday, April &c. at with
Iohanon UNRRA welfare officer, speaker
BohRn0n. n
half with UNRA will tell n his
and Germany working IL camps for displaced persons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Organizations Contribute
To Aquatennial Fund;
WOmen's Groups Lead

Several Twin CITY organizations led the liz. OF contributors this
the ladies Auxiliary Of Local go Dining Car Employees union
dollar
Daughter RulcTa
AM; auxiliary Minneapolis Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Two Ladies-In-Waiting
Wait, Are Serenaded;
Get Served at Brady's

All good things to those who wait The adage says
Mrs Avis Ware Carter 1901 Fifth Avenue So Minneapolis
who waited waited and waited Mt Brays Bar GOA Hennepn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

according lo MISS ], myTtle ihf
den, director 81 Halle q. Brown,
invitations have been Issued 10 over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Open. openi Opal's, Somerset,
Wis. Friday, April les-Advt.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Party Miss Rules Hyottsvi||e
Horse Show With Two Titles

John, brought nostalgia memories
of Little John, a finished performer
winning championships under his
former owner, Gen. C. B. Lyman
one Of the Army's greatest horse
men Little John, now owned by
Jerry Strong, for all his Is years
showed he was still a top hunter by
taking second in the working hunter
Maj. Hughes also piloted Mrs. Rich
ard Hume's Tabu to a well-earned
victory in the open jumper, win
ming over a large field Of top leap
ers, In the presence Of Tabu's owner
who was out to horse show for
the first time since a severe illness.
Junior hack-Won by Pennyworth
Farms Party Miss; second. Mrs. Lee
Psuiss csmn.ttei 'S; fourtb NM M:rssreI enG Noyes
Junior working hunter-won BY Party
mons st. Nick.
NJ, Junior open jpmper-Wo9 BY p.rty
GTsssvslls sily.r Horn; fourth. deorss Di
..:sna ssSy '5;S krs +, sssy sssyt0 Bly,
- Junier ehampion-Party Miss; reserve.
Road haek-,wen by Pat Firor's cherr,
Miss: fourth. Campette:
seana aP oRa e' snoFy ns5.y M: MI:
Ialfs; I, S,et Howard Miles Tipping in; fourth
-, Three. GATED saddle herse--won b, Earl
Myrna Miners Kentucky Babe; fourth. Sid
WORKING hunter-Won by War Krem;
Martin Vosers Hyio-Lad; fourth, Cherry
Hack and hunter-won BY. Cherry
third. War Krem; fourth, Fat Firors
Fine harness. horse-won BY Earl Plum
Bohemian Whirlyind: third. II. M. Heis-
t5 Open n5nna 5umper@Won odsea'e by Mrs. Richard
Humes Tsbu;. second, Party Miss third,
Silver Horn; fourth, J. B. BANDS Grey
Novice hqnter-won By B,A: D.ven.
ports Ipco Boy; Boy; second; Pat Frior,s Argo
bert Firms Ferry Landins. .ON''A' '4a
Pee; second: Bohemian .Whirlvina third
hbgna9a baisy SS.Iprise' S.re iourtn' Ben johnson
. Triple bsrWwon BY aeorse ritzp.trtek's
Steelrocki SECOND: silver Horn: third, Mrs
Laneean's Mann.
Open hunter-Won by Mr. and Mrs
George Mueller's Ballela second, Jitney
Bounce.
Modifed olympic-Won BY Silver Horn;
second. King Rock: third, Tabu: fourth,
Ladies' hunters-Won by Cherry
Bounce; second, war Krem third Mar
Handy jumper-Won BY Party Miss: sec
ond. Greystone; third, Silver Horn; fourth
Steelrock
Jumper champion-Party Miss; reserve
Silver Horn
Hunter champion-cherry Bounce: re.
serve, War Krem
Evening star., 1946-04-29
McGriff Rated Edge
Over Mills Tonight
In Ring Feature

Jimmy McGriff, District Negro
welterweight who is developing into
kayo artist, figures to add Irish
Tommy Mills to his string tonight
when they tangle in a e-rounder
at Turner's Arena to closeout in
door boxing for the season. This
is an odd spot for the Deanwood
slugger, who usually enters the
ring an underdog.
Mills is the more experienced
campaigner but his won-and-lost
record isn't too impressive, and Nc
Griff, despite his relative mex
perience, likely will be the favorite.
Mills, stablemate of Sonny Horne,
is a fair club fighter and boxer,
but McGriff has a habit of smash
ing through defenses.
He drew against Tony Falco in
his last fight after entering the
ring as 1-3 underdog, and put Falco
on the floor. Falco wouldn't stick,
however, and came back for the split.
Prior to this match, McGriff's best
fights were his victories over Do
mingo Russell and Charley Milan.
The semifnal has another local
boy in the favorite role. Jackie
Canford, heavyweight, is the choice
over Ernest (Bulldog) Griffin of
Hartford, Conn. Bulldog is a sub
for Charley Crump who withdrew
because of an injured hand. Cam
ford, recently discharged from the
Coast Guard, is after his 18th
straight triumph.
The five-heater between Don
Lemos and Artie Brown stands out
on the supporting card. This is a
replay of their hot draw of about
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Hurting Weak, Western Hopes
To Punch Way to Hiqh Title

The four leading Raider hitters
are Bob Mcmillan. rightflelder, whd
is carrying a 600 average; Jack
Castro, center field; Nick Chanaka,
first base, and Bob Strain, catcher,
the last three hitting 500. Coolidge
has two 500 hitters in Daisy Moran,
shortstop, and Bobby Rohr. first
base. Rohr, despite going hitless in
two official trips in his last game,
still rates as the best distance slug
ger off his two homers and double
the week before.
Eastern's De Giorgi Is Star.
Eastern's defending champions
have shown flashes of batting skill,
but that has been mostly in outside
competition. They haven't displayed
the punch for which the Ramblers
usually are noted In their two series
games they've collected only 10 hits
and four of these were by Catcher
Sal de Giorgi in six official attempts
to lead the loop with very fancy
.667 average.
Only other batter in the series
with a 500 average is Roosevelt S
Jess Houston. rookie second base
man with last-place team. Houston,
incidentally is the only consistent
hitter among the newcomers, all the
others being holdovers from last
years mines. For sophomore he's
playing excellent ball. He hasn't
booted one in nine fielding chances
Il he keeps that up as the series
pressure gets stronger he'll receive
serious consideration for all-high
honors-something unusual for a
flrst-year player-along with such
established boys as Westerns Dick
Taylor. Anacostia's Willie Umholtz
and Techs Red Wilkerson.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Half Million in Purses
Up for PimIico Meet
Starting Today
by The Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Nearly
$500 900 in prize money will be on
the line during the 12-day spring
meeting opening the 18th season Of
racing at old Pimlico today. A world
record purse Of $4,000 may be
crossed in the Preakness alone when
this famous stake race is run
May IL.
Featuring the opening day pro-
gram is the 37,500-added Baltimore
Spring Handicap at 6 furlongs, in
which a dozen sprinters were en-
tered. Assigned top weight Of 122
pounds was Brookheld, from Brook
field Farms. Running as the favor
ite at Havre De Grace a week ago,
Brookfleld finished behind Cedar
Farms George Case and The Doge
from Pentagon Stables.
The Doge. given 120 pounds, was
named for the Spring Cap as an
entry with H. l.. StrauS' New Moon
and Quarter Moon. New Moons
package was 118 and Quarter
Moons ia.
Others named were E. c. East
woods Challamore and Mrs. M. r.
Lewis Phone Me, Gustave Rings
Happy Buckle and Hasteville, Cris-
pin Oglebsy's Boy Knight, E. K.
Bryson's Director J. E., H. G. Bed
wells Hammer-Lock and Alfred G..
Vandefbilt's False Move.
Every step of every race during
the meeting will be recorded by
motion picture cameras. The Aim
will be available to check on any
foul claims within minutes after
they are reported.
The most modern receiving barn
in the country. locked and guarded,
Is at the track, and all horses will
be required to be in the inclosure
within two hours of their race.
Quarters have been sought for
more than $500 horses at Pimlico,
which has stable space for only
1,1OO.
Post time daily will be 2:l5 pm.
(E. S. t., with the daily double
windows closing at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
By lorry Lawrence

The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department must be considerably
richer today because of the success
full horse show of that enterprising
organization held yesterday at Chill
lum, Md. The day was perfect with
a crowd Of 1000 enthusiasts and an
entry list so large that the show
which started at 10:30 am. still was
going at I o'clock
The Pennyworth Farms Party
Miss annexted the Junior and jump
er championships over outstanding
fields. The versatile daughter of the
great Bonne Mutt collected 13 points
for the jumper championship by
winning the handicap jumper and
the handy jumper, and taking sec
ond in the open. She was ridden
in these events by Penny Delo and
Linky Smith. Party Miss won the
junior championship by account
ing for three blues with a total of
Is points.
Reserve in the junior champion
ship went to C. La Marr CresswelFs
Silver Horn, which scored 10 points
under the able plotting Of Linky
Smith. In the junior division, Bet
ty Blue. owned by Ray Winchester
and ridden by Harvey Dove scored
eight points for the reserve tricolor.
Two smooth-moving hunters were
tied for the championship in their
division, each having 10 points. On
a hacking test to decide which was
superior. the judges ruled in favor
of H. o. Firor's Cherry Bounce,
formerly of the Whitney stable, over
Margaret Noyes' War Kran. Cherry
Bounce won the ladies' hunter as
well as the hack and hunter, under
the guidance OF Pat Firor, while
War Krem won the working hunter,
was second in the ladies', and picked
up two thirds in other events.
To fans Of a decade ago, the
sight of such a crack rider as Maj.
Fred J. Hughes, jr.. showing and
the GRAND old canonajpner LITTLE
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Newcomer NordhoIm
Shares Sail Honors

A newcomer to the comet class,
Erie Nordholm, was of to a good
start in the spring series Of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association, when
he split honors yesterday with for
mer Fleet Champion Ernie Covert.
The curtain-raising event off
Hains Point attracted q feet Of 26
boats and gave sailors a real work
out In gusty northwest wind.
There were several capsizings and
some broken halyards. but no one
was the worst for wear.
Covert's Scandal won the first
race for comets, with Nordholm' S
Fleetwing second. The second time
the positions were reversed, with
Fleetwing coming in just . seconds
ahead Of Covr., an old hand at
racing on the Sstomac.
Double wins were scored by Jack
Smiths Lady Luck in the 20-foot
class, and Comdr. E. C. Woodward's s
Juanita in the handicap class.
Col. Roland Birnn's cruiser Star
Dust served as committee boat.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Wrenn Rolls in Front
In Glass B Singles
With 436 Tally
By Ben McAIwee

Tacking a 12-pin handicap tc
games of 1853, lit and IA for the
tournaments third highest scratch
set Of 424. Bud Wrenn, 106-averaee
Clarendon Major League bowler
last night at Lucky Strike took over
the class B singles lead in the 36th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association championships with a
score of 436.
Another Virginia pinman gave
the ex-serviceman a run for ton
honors when Dan Nicholas of the
Rosslyn Major League fired 421
from scratch and with a 30-pin
handicap gained third place in A
singles with 451. His games were
135, 140 and 146.
The crack Brookland Merchants
League combination of Karl Goch-
enour and Ralph Bates shot to a
tie for second place in A doubles
with 22-789. missing by l6 pins the
top score of 805 rolled by Paul Per-
kins and Lindsey Stott. Howard
Parsons and Paul Jarman share the
runnerup spot.
Hall Williams, crack Brookland
plnman, flashed the tournament S
third triple-header strike to climax
his flrst game of 142 in singles, while
John Pfeiffer, 100-ayerage roller of
the Building Management loop
raped out trio of strikes in a
125 game in the doubles.
Counting 46-l,753 the Economy
Service quint of Clarendon, moved
to fourth place in the B team divi-
sion.
William Molloy and Gordon Rice
tailed $3.50 for fourth place in
B doubles while Dick Luckett and
Frank Luckett, Arlington pinemen,
took seventh place in the same class
with 22-719. Leo Miller and Jim
Gosnell, member OF the Economy
Service outfit. gained ninth place
in B with 1914.
While the tournament has an open
date In its schedule tomorrow night,
the newly organized 26-team Sears,
Roebuck & Co. mixed loop will
1naugurate its summer competition
Evening star., 1946-04-29
By George Huber

Good pitching generally is con-
sidered more important in high
school baseball than good hitting.
The team with the best pitcher or
pitchers usually wins, but Western
is hoping to reverse that in the
diamond race this spring and Is
counting on its sluggers to bring
home the bacon.
The Red Raiders probably will
have to depend on hitting for what
victories they earn, because their
pitchers have been among the more
generous thus far. Only Wilson and
Roosevelt moundsmen have given
up more hits, but overbalancing a
lack Of tight hurting at Western is
hefty hitting down the line. In the
two games that moved the Raiders
to the top, they amassed a 367
team average and have four hitters
pounding at 500 clip or better.
Yet to Face Top Hurlers.
The question is whether they can
keep that up when they meet some
Of the better hurlers around the
loop such as Dutch Schaefer or
Bernie Myles at Eastern, Nick Pan
ella at Anacostia and Willie Goff
at Central Coach Cliff Moore, dean
OF schoolboy diamond mentors,
thinks his boys will come through
with plenty of hits regardless of
who is pitching, because for the
most part those players who are
doing the slugging are experienced
boys who have been looking 'em
over for several seasons and know
how it's done now.
Schoolboy baseball resumes to-
morrow after layof1 because of
the Easter holidays and the first
place Raiders will be favored to
continue on top against last-place
Roosevelt in a game at Western.
Other games list Tech at Eastern,
Anacostia at Central and Coolidge
at Wilson, all starting at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Reds, I; Pirates, |
BY the AsseeiofAd Pres,

Totals "a 72411 Totals 3613 27l2
'Batted for Sewell in 9th
pittsburgh -- 600 600 Nol-1
Cincinnati lOI OOI 04x-1
Runs-Cox, Frey. Mccormick. Hatton.
nnI Miller; HssS Heusssn 81. Errors-Elliott,
20. Haas, Heusser, Mccormick, Barrett
IFo-base hits-Kiner. Heusser, Sewell
tSecond game, gain
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Gionts, ,7-l0; Dodgers,3-4

Totals 35 724 10 Totals "a IL ~ 10
sBatted for Hisbe in third
fBatted for Herring in eighth
Srooklyn -----------0O2 01N O0O-3
New York 400 100 20x-7
Runs--Stanky Reiser Reese, Rigney,
Rosen 90. Pike. Mize, Gordon, Keer Err
batted in-Pike 90. Witek o., Walker.
Reese f2l. Mize. Two-base hits-Gordon.
stanky, Kerr Witek Home runs-Pike
Reese. LOSING pitcher-Hatten,
Evening star., 1946-04-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals AZ 15 81 10 Totals 40I427 2
Dated for Pspish in second;
TBstted for Hammer in fourth
tBatted for Perme in fifth.
sRan for Jones in fifth
fBatted for Caldwell in seventh
oBatted: fer Curtright in seventh. -
St. Louis ---- 900 40 COOL
Chicago -- 030 $50 0O0- 8
Runs-Berardino. Grace, Stephens Nc
uillen ~t:D. Chrstman. Bradley, Stevens f2),
Maneuso: Kramer. Wright. Applins., ,Hodgin
rors-Fernandes (sj, Stephens (o), Ap-
pling. Runs bated in-Bradley t3). Man
cuso (2). Bernardino. Grace (2), Stephens,
des, Jones, PIstt t2). Two-base hits
Jones. Bradley Three-base hit-Mancuso
Winning pitcher-Miller. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Chisox, 4-8: Browns, 3-11

Totals 36 924 Ia Totals 30 927II
Batted for Galehouse in seventh.
Ran for Sears in ninth.
Batted for Milnar in ninth.
St. Louis uis--- 010 900 O02-3
Chicago 100 oOI 0Ox-4
Wright C2p. Appling Errors-Lodisiani
Grace; Runs batted in-Christmas. BeraT-
dino 90, Holloway. Lodigiani t2). Wright
TWo-base hits-Grace, Berardino Home
runs--Kolloway, Wright LOSING pitcher
GalehouSe.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Chicubs, 9-3: Cards, ~

Totals Al 13 3O16 Totals 44l7 80 IA
'Batted for Riekert In eighth.
Batted for Pollet in NTH
Batted for Barrett in sixth,
Batted for Rice in tenth.
Batted for Donnelly in tenth
Chicago ------- 900 O42 OO1 %
st. Louis 100 O30 400 O-S
Runs-Hack t2), johnson 90. Lowrey,
Cavarretta. Livingston. Passeau, Klein.
Schoendienst (2). Musial, Slaughter,
walker, Sisler. Errors-Merullo,. schoen-
90. Lowrey "a. Cavarretta. Waitkus f2).
Musial. Klein, sisler t2), Rice. Livingston,
kus l2), Marion. Lowrey, Rice. walker.
Merullo. Home runs-klein, Livingston
Winning pitcher-Kush. Losint pitcher
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Totals SO S27l II Totals 3a 7 ~ IL
+Batted for Burkhardt in seventh.
asBAtted for WILDER in eighth
s.Batted for Barrett in ninth
- 100 900 2oO-a
st. Louis - ~ 900 900 1OO-I
SAX. Runs batted in-McCullough, Hack,
Musial. Two-base hit Schoendiens st.
Ihree-ba hit-Musial. Losing pitcher
bor I'd
Evening star., 1946-04-29
WoIIops Two Big
Homers in Innino
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHRISFTELD, Md, April %.
Catcher Chet Windsor, of
Sharptown in the Central Shore
League, could look back today
on the greatest slugging perform
ance of his career-two home runs
in the same inning, the first with
the sacks loaded and the second
with two mates on base. Sharp
town beat Crisfield, 1877.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 10 Is Totals 2e 10 81 IL
Batted for Behrnaan in third
8atted for Branea in nth,
Batted for Moulder in ninth.
Brooklyn, ------- 900 102, D1O- 1
NeR York walker lso asG sn.2 olxcEv d,
Eosen 81. Blattner t3L, Kerr, joyce. Err
rors-Pike. Stevens, Kerr. Reiser. Luttz
Eyns R6st1 osttsd inkutz Risnsy g. PIKE
ner. Two-base hits-Reiser. walker t2l
Home runs-Gisney. Rosen. Walker, Blatt-
per. Losing pitcher-Behrman.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 IL 81 g. Totals 33 727 IL
'Batted for McQuinn in ninth.
tBatted for Berry in ninth.
Boston ----- 900 010 400-6
Philadelphia --- 900 O01 00O~-1
Runs-Culberson (2). Pesky, Williams,
Doerr, Chapman. Errors-Chapman, Met
kovich. Runs batted in-Doerr, 2; York.
McGah Two-base hits-Pesky, Wallaesa.
Stolen bases-Culberson, Pellagrini. Los
ing pitcher-Newsom.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

a month ago. Another five sends
Billy Young against Al Wright, with
the four-round opener between Red
Jeter and Wilbur Mason, the latter
in his pro debut.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Indiuns, 3; Tiqers,1

Totals AZ s3e17 Totals 3s 8 SO II
.Ran for Hayes in eighth.
fBatted for Mack in 10th.
tBatted for Fleming in 11th.
iran for Richards in eighth.
Slated for Lake in eighth.
'Batted for Tebbets in 18th.
zBatted for Overmire in 18th.
CleveIand 900 900 100 O02-:
Detroit 900 100 600 000-1
Runs-Seerey, Lollar, Meyer, Greenberg
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Seerey
Embree. 2: Greenberg. Two-base hits
Budreau, 2; Hayes, Lollar Embree, Wake