davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
In Local Service ORGANIZATIONS
Legion Auxiliary
National Officer
will Be HOnOred

Mrs. Archie w. Miller, national
vice president, Eastern Division of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
be honor guest of the District of
Columbia department, on the oc-
casion of her visitation here next
Saturday.
The department executive COM
mittee will tender her a buffet sup
per at the Legion, clubhouse at $50
pm. followed by a mass meeting
for all auxiliary members. Reports
will be presented by local chairmen.
They should be received by the
department chairman by tomorrow.
Mrs. Earl Heagerty, department
president, and her staff will make
oflcial visits to Costello unit on
Tuesday and Cooley -McC Cullough
unit on Wednesday, both at the
Legion clubhouse.
Mrs. Emile Schuler will direct
a party Friday for patients of World
War II at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, chairman,
announces that the spring dance
will be held at the Legion clubhouse
on May Is. For particulars call
Mrs, Anderson, Franklin 2l45, or
Mrs. Carroll. Woodley 6542.
Units are urged to get their pub
licity to Mrs. Alberta Lacy, 1905
Potomac street NV, on Monday.
The units are making the large
poppies to be placed on the graves
in Arlington and nearby cemeteries.
Unit chairmen on poppies are re-
quested to get their poppies to Mrs.
killen, 3117 N street NV, by May
25. Do not send them to Legion
headquarters.
Costello unit will contribute the
wreath to be placed on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier on Memo
rial day by Mrs. Heagerty. depart
ment president.
Treasury unit will contribute the
wreath for the District War Memo
rial in East Potomac Park on MAY
IL. The national president will
make talk at the memorial under
the program being arranged by the
May Day Corp.
Mrs. Emily Schuler, department
rehabilitation chairman, has ar
ranged q party at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for World War II pa
tients next Friday night.
Victory Unit will hold a bingo
party at 7:30 pm. Saturday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Cooley Nc Culough Unit will spon-
sor bingo party tomorrow night
at Mount Alto Hospital.
President Marion r. Burke of
James E. Walker Unit announced
memorial services for Mai. James
E. Walker at his grave in Arling-
ton at 3 pm. Friday, in charge Of
Mrs. Gertrude Humble, memorial
chairman.
Members of United States Mari
time Unit will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. Mary Spence,
5202 Fifth street NV, tomorrow
night to make poppies. The unit
will entertain patients at st. Eliza
beths from to pm. Friday.
Mrs. Rose Kaucher, chairman of
Sergeant Jasper Unit Child We'll
fare, will present her program for
observance of child welfare in
April at the meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
New members are requested to
attend for initiation.
At the last meeting of the
District Of Columbia Salon, Eight
and Forty, La Chapeau Marie j.
Totten obligated, Esther Holden
stein, Evelyn Copeland, Lucille Man
ming, Dorothy Mawhood, Evelyn
Anderson, Helen Bauer and Ethel
Lynch.
A social was held last night at
the home of Sarah Derry.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Treasury unit will contribute the
wreath for the District War Memo
rial in East Potomac Park on May
IL. The national president will
make talk at the memorial under
the program being arranged by the
May Day Corp.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

At the last meeting of the
District Of Columbia Salon, Eight
and Forty, La Chapeau Marie j
Totten obligated, Esther Holden
stein, Evelyn Copeland, Lucille Man
ming, Dorothy Mawhood, Evelyr
Anderson, Helen Bauer and Ethe,
Lynch.
A social was held last night al
the home of Sarah Derry.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Costello unit will contribute the
wreath to be placed on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier on Memo
rial day by Mrs. Heagerty. depart
ment president.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

President Marion r. Burke of
James E. Walker Unit announced
memorial services for Maj James
E. Walker at his grave in Airing
ton at 3 pm. Friday, in charge Of
Mrs. Gertrude Humble, memorial
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Members of United States Mari
time Unit will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. Mary Spence
5202 Fifth street NV, tomorrow
night to make poppies. The unit
will entertain patients at st. Eliza
beth's from to pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
BY George Huber

District public high school ball
players hit the home stretch this
week, playing the final six games
of the round robin series to decide
which four teams go into next week S
playoff for the championship al
ready vacated by Eastern. Roose-
velt, too, is out of the running, but
the other six schools are prepared
for merry battle right down to the
wire, and there's a good chance of
several teams being deadlocked with
four wins and three defeats, which
would call for preliminary playoff
Play Three Games Tomorrow.
Three games are listed tomorrow
Anacostia at Wilson, Western at
Central and Tech at Coolidge, with
two more carded on Friday, Roose-
velt at Wilson and Eastern at Ana
costa. The replay of the protested
Anacostia-Western tilt has yet to
be rescheduled, but it will have to
come this week.
Central and Coolidge, with four
wins and two defeats apiece, already
have assured themselves of berths
in a preliminary playoff should such
be necessary. Here's the way the
chances of the various contenders
shape up:
Coolidge: Plays Tech, and with
Tex Double No-hit) Jones due to
hurl, figures to win.
Central: Plays Western, and it's
a tossup.
Western: Goes against Central
and Anacostia, and needs only one
win, which shouldn't be too diff
cult for this gang of sluggers. g..
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Nelson's S Houston Win
Makes Him Leader
OF Pro Golf Tour
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, May 13.-Byron
Nelson, COLTS tall tactician, is back
in the groove, adding Houston's S
Tournament of Champions to his
string to give him leadership for the
year along the PGA trail.
Nelson yesterday shot under
par 68 over River Oaks 6,558 yards
to finish with 274 and $4,000 first
money as Ben Hogan failed to over
take him in the stretch.
Nelson now has four tournament
victories for 1946-Los Angeles,
San Francisco, New Orleans and
Houston-while Hogan has three
individuals and victory in Miami's
four-ball. in which he teamed with
Jimmie Demaret.
Thus the two top men of golf will
be playing the sugar" game when
they head the field Thursday
through Sunday In Fort Worth's
SIS, 900 Colonial National Invitation.
For those who thought Nelson
was slipping after going seven
tournaments without a first place,
yesterdays round was a revelation.
He described that final Is as the
steadiest he ever played. He didn't
miss fairway as he went about
the business of making this game
of golf look ridiculously easy.
Hogan finished with 276-three
strokes better than Sam Snead,
who took down third money.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Assaults Faults Few
In Racing, Analysis
Of Times Shows
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 13. - The
Lets Chop Up the Champ" Chow
der and Marching Club held its reg
ular meeting today to pick Assault
apart, and discovered that trying
to find something wrong with the
Texas terror of the Derby and
Preakness is like fretting over an
extra freckle on a beauty contest
winner.
The clubfoot comet from the
wide-open spaces isn't being tabled
yet as another turf marvel by any
one-eXcept, of course, the Texas
folks, who figure he's cross be-
tween the Trojan horse and Man
O. War.
Little to Complain About.
Even SO, all the fraternity BROTH
ers found to complain about was
% that Lord Boswell might have
beaten Assault if they had to 60
few more jumps at Pimico Satur-
day and (2) that the chocolate
champs neck decision was scored
in the practically milk-wagon time
of 20125.
The answer to the first beef" is
that the distance was advertised
as 1916 miles for both of them,
so it's too bad if Lord B didn't read
the book in advance.
As for the claim that the Freak
ness time and the ambling 2:06ss
for the Derby indicate Assault could
have made it faster had he taken
the subway, it now is fairly obvious
that he's one of those haystokers
which only runs as quick as it
has to.
Runs Only When He Has To.
Fractional times for the Lone
Star sizzler's victories in the run
FOR the roses and the scramble for
ne black-eyed susans indicate this.
Vt Churchill Downs his best eighth
Of a mile, from the mile pole to
the 11s. was done in 1926 seconds.
Then he laughed his way home in
1875 with nothing to get steamed
up about. Saturday. in Maryland's
greatest racing day, he sizzled from
the half mile to the three-quarters
in Is seconds. Then, with no reason
to hurry, he practically trotted the
next quarter in 27. and the follow
ing eighth in a beer-truck- hauling
1425 seconds.
The result was that when Lord
B stepped on the gas coming home
he appeared to be going twice as
fast as he actually was.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
MAPGA to Use New Golf Ball
In Meet; Kenwood Duo Wins

end mail. Entries close Sunday
night at the club.
Leaders in ;Kenwoods Chamberlain Tro-
ply play. with some 36-hole rounds com
Els plstea: Glass , A-E: L, stohlman. 59-7,
I7o-14;. 1856: N H. Long, 1s0-sa, hISs' i5s'
Glasf 6r T. cJPTsph B PTsph seDknssn s9i4 e. ss1
son, 99-1s. 81: Merle Lyon. 1OO-19. 81
The heavy Sunday showers post,
poned several intra-club tourna-
ments and reduced entries in the
others. The Prince Georges Gov
ernors Cup play will be carried over
next Saturday and Sunday, with
F. L. White, 1918. 70; w. v. Davis,
1914, II; A. R. Seelye, 1O1-30, II,
and Robert E. Osgood, 92-19, 70,
leading at the halfway mark. Mrs.
Tracy Fairchild won the women's
Bob Marmion Trophy with 1896,
83, with second net a tie between
Mrs. James Kinder, 1O7-22, IS, and
Mrs. Mildred Fauntleroy, 111-26, IS.
Mrs. o. L. Young won gross honors
with 96.
Clagett Stevens staged a kickers'
tournament at Manor, one in which
each contestant was entitled to re-
play any shot, exclusive of puts on
each hole. D. N. Pratt was the win
ner with 80-12-68, followed by w.
I. Hicks, 78-7-71; T. G. Carney,
86-15-71, and T. N. MacKay, "a
1911.
The point tourney at Indian
Spring, with pars worth one point,
brides two, eagles three and bogeys
minus one, went to Denny Hevener
with IL points, from a round of 76
with 5 handicap. Lynn Johnson
was second with 79-7 and IL points,
and Jay Wolf third with 10 points,
scoring 80 with handicap strokes.
WILDER Seay and Reds Tanner,
Anacostia Club officers, won the last
hole to earn an even break with
East Potomac Club President Earl
Marcy and DR.. R. A. Cole in a
match at Anacostia. Marcy and
Seay were l over par with 68s.
Belle HaVen's scheduled team
match with Opequon was postponed.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Lesnevich Favored
Over British Mills
For Ring Crown
BY the Associofed Pvess

LONDON. May 13.-British box
ing critics almost unanimously
favor Americas Gus Lesnevich to
defeat Freddie Mills, only recently
discharged from the Raj, in their
fight for the world light heavy
weight championship tomorrow
night.
Since, in their own countries they
are recognized as champion at their
weight, the bout will settle a trans
atlantic argument A sellout crowd
is expected at Harringay Arena in
North London.
Mills, the younger of the two by
five years, is known as an aggres-
sive boxer who is easy to hit.
Acknowledging his weakness in an
article for London paper, Mills
wrote, I'LL try not to leave myself
wide open"
Experts who watched them train
Mills in London and Lesnevich
work at the channel coast resort
of Brighton-eXpressed fear that
Lesnevich would topple British
hopes whether or not the fight goes
the full 15-round distance.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Eastern, Roosevelt Erased, Six
Mines Stick in Hot title Race

Wilson: Plays Anacostia and
Roosevelt, and likewise needs only
one win.
Tech: Meets only Coolidge and
must win, but against Jones will
be the underdog.
Anacostia: Has tough row to hoe,
needing two wins against Wilson,
Eastern and Western.
Hitters Hold Hot Pace.
Meanwhile a number of schoolboy
hitters continue at a hot pace, with
Western and Coolidge each boasting
three sluggers above 300. Tech,
Roosevelt and Anacostia have a rep
resentative each among the nine
boys in this select group. The 300
hitters in series competition are
Bob Mcmillan CWestern), .529; Bob
Rohr (Coolidge), All; George
Holmes WesternD, All; George
Geiser CTech), .450; Stan King
(Coolidge), 429; Lou Timber Roose-
velt), .42s; Daisy Moran (Coolidge)
400; Jack Castro (Western), 1868
and Max Pheasant (Anacostia), 1857
Evening star., 1946-05-13
BIoomer, Midget Auto
King, 10 Race Here

Larry Bloomer, 1945 national
midget auto racing champion from
Norristown, Pa, has announced
that he will compete in the re-
opening of the West Lanham Speed
way TO the little car sport week
from tomorrow night.
Bloomer is the speed demon who
set a terrific pace at the Phila-
delphia Yellow Jacket Speedway
and in other Eastern points when
midget racing was resumed after
VI day last summer.
The champion recently was in
jured in a racing accident in
Springfield, Mass, but has re-
turned to action after a layoff of
two weeks. He will be challenged
at Lanham by an all-star field that
will include such stars as Bill
SCHNEIDER, the one-legged star; Wild
Bill Holmes, Ted Tappet, Mike
Joseph, Len Duncan, Red Red
mond, Johnny Ritter, Doc Shane
brook and George Fonder.
The Lanham opening on May
81 will mark the first auto competi-
ton of any kind held in this area
since 1912 and Improvements to
the 'steeply-banked speedway are
expected to make new records pos
sible.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Cards Hit by Collapse
OF AS Star HurIers;;
Bosox Come Back
By the Associated Press

1t is a moot question today
whether collapse of the st. Louis
Cardinal pitching staff is due chief
ly to the absence of Walker Cooper,
star catcher sold TO the New York
Giants, or to return of prewar stars
to the big leagues.
Whatever, the reason, it is no
secret now that % the Redbird
pitching staff is not all it's cracked
up to be; (2) the Cards will not walk
into the National League champion
ship as predicted originally.
When Cooper was sold for S175,-
900, opinion was that we would add
at least 20 victories to the Giants
mound crew. Apparently no one
considered how many games his alb
sence might cost the Cards.
With one month of the 1916 cam
paign gone, st. Louis two top hurl-
ers last year-Harry (the Cat)
Brecheen $50 and Charley Redl
Barrett (23-12)-have won but one
game between them.
Both had almost two full weeks of
rest when they took the hill against
Cincinnati yesterday. Each failed to
last and the Reds swept a double
bill, AZ, and 5-l, to move into a
third-place tie with the Boston
Braves and Chicago Cubs. The
double defeat tumbled the Cards to
second place.
Dizzy Trout pitched the Detroit
Tigers to victory with a Al, 7-hit
performance over the Chicago White
Sox.
The American League leading Red
Sox resumed their winning ways by
defeating the New York Yankees
81, in the rubber game of their
three-game series before a tremen-
dous turnout of 68,193, second
highest single game crowd in base
ball history. Only the July /, 1882
crowd of 1882 which helped in
augurate Cleveland's Municipal Sta
dium was larger. In all, total OF
1858 attended the three game set
in New York.
Brooklyn ran its victory string al
home to eight by pummeling the
Philadelphia Phils, 1874. Southpaw
Vic lombard notched his fourth
victory aided by homers by Ed Stev-
ems and Augie Galan.
The Boston Braves slapped down
the New York Giants twice, 6-5 anc
7-2, to drop the Ottmen into the
second division. The Braves came
from behind to win the opener ir
10 innings.
The ST. Louis Browns extended
Bobby Feller to 10 innings before
succumbing to Cleveland, 4-3, in the
opener, then came back to scalp the
Indians, 9-3.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Metro-Mi|itory League
Mines OPENING Season

Metro Military League will in
augurate its season today with ap-
propriate ceremonies at all posts.
All games are scheduled at Sis.
Andrews Field, league champion
and runner-up to Cameo in last
years city series, is host to Fort Bel
voir, one of two new teams in the
circuit. The other newcomer, Fort
Meade, visits Army War College.
Boiling Field is listed at Fort
Myers while Naval Air Station and
Marine Corps Institute are booked
on Boiling Fields diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Susquehanna Feature
OF Opener at 'Graw
By the Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, May 13
opened its final racing
show of the season today with the
6-furlong $1,000 added Susequehanna
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up the
headline attraction as Havre de
Grace started off a second spring
session for the first time in the
tracks history. The meeting closes
May 27.
Entries for the Susquehanna are
Pentagon Stables The Doge, top
weighted at 120, coupled with N. L.
Straus' New Moon, ia; Cedar Farms
George Case, ia; Ella K. Bryson's
Director j. E., 113; w. c. Eastwood's
Challamore, 116, and Blue Stone
Farms Machina, lightweight, LOT.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
SturtsMith No-Hitter

MIAMI, Fla, May 13 (P).-Fer-
nando Rodriguez pitched the first
no-hit game in the history of the
Florida International League yes
terday as the Havana Cubans shut
out the Miami Sun Sox in both ends
of a double-header, TO and 40
Rodriguez, making his first start
in organized baseball, walked two
and hit one Miami player, but
they never advanced past first base
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Maryland Club Makes
Initial Triple Play

What is believed to be the first
triple play of the local sandlot sea-
son has been marked up by the
Maryland Sport Clubs infield in
defeating Capital Transit, 40, on
the Marylanders' diamond yester-
day.
With the bases loaded Shortstop
Orddorf snagged line drive,
stepped on second and pegged to
first.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Tigers Cant Move Up
Despite Hot Hurting
For Seven in Row
BY the Associoisd Press

DETROIT, May 13.-The Detroit
Tigers have learned-with regret
that a slip in the current American
League pennant chase isn't easy to
overcome.
Barely week ago the World
Champion Bengals nosedived into a
seven-game losing streak during
which they lost six full games to
the league-leading Boston Red Sox.
In the last eight days. they've
won seven in a row-and gained
back exactly nothing.
With all their ups and downs,
the Tigers hardly had dipped below,
and can't seem to rise above, third
place in the standings.
But we're coming now" Manager
Steve O'Neill warns. Were win
ming with good pitching and we still
haven't started to hit. When we
put them together, watch out!''
Without that pitching the Tigers
would be in sorry state today.
The club is struggling along with
a puny team batting average of
.226, dragged down by a combined
224 mark of an outfield expected
to rip off hits at clip much nearer
1874.
Barney McCosky, who before the
war had a couple of good years
at bat, is hitting 205. Dick Wake
field, 1855 hitter in 1914, can't
get started toward improving his
.224 average and Pat Mullin and
Anse Moore are doing little better.
Third Baseman Jim Outlaw with
.286 and Hank Greenberg with .273,
are, strangely enough, leading the
club at bat.
Tiger pitching is the secret Of
the current winning clip. The
mound staff has yielded an aver
age of only seven hits a game. Fiji
teen times in % games the Detroit
starter has stayed through to the
finish
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Athletics, 81; Mats, 4-3

TOTALS "a 924 8 Totals 30 IL 81 II
'Batted for Haefner in seventh
TBatted for Hudson in ninth
Washington ------- ITO 600 O2OA
Philadelphia OlO O02 30x-6
McQuinn 90, Rosar co, Suder {2).
Errors-,Heath; Hall: .Two-base hit-Lewis,
Suder. Three-base hits-McQuinn, Suder
Fowler. Double plays--Hall, Suder and NC
Quinn: Base On eballs-Of Haefner. 5;
4, Fowler, 4. HitsEof Haefner' 7 in in in,
nings; off Hudson, in . innings. Hit by
pltcher-By Haefner (Keln. Wild pitch
Hudson. Passed ball-Evans Losing
pitcher-Haefner. Umpires-Messrs. Pas
sarella, MCGOWAN and Rue
Evening star., 1946-05-13


adheres to tradition in its 203d year
If it is any consolation to all of those women
who tainted in the crush last Saturday and to all
of those bettors who had their clothing ripped and
hats knocked aSkeW the track says, so Even
today the Maryland Jockey Club still adheres to the
tradition that the horse takes precedence over any
thing else 8 y"
II you never saw any part of any race, or
shut out at the betting windows because there
weren't enough of these lucre-sewers, or were in
suited by parking attendants, or were forced to
stand for four or five hours had all these things
happen to you, forget it. "* Emphasis is
placed the sport and the element of the contest
rather than on financially profitable wagering
Evening star., 1946-05-13

Bkl-l o. q Al Il A. o. 3Il4 7i.667T-
stLL O. 81 q 81 o. 81 1II2I s 500 1I2
----1 Chi. y q Il 81 4 q -1-11l1ol.524L 3
Gin L q L o. q 4 ll11l10l.5AI
NY q i II Il Il q 3l11l12l.47s 4
Pit q = 4 L L Oh q 9l2L .429L 5
Phi o. o. u II u Il Ii 5l15.250l So
L II s10I10l1O12i1215I-I-
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Softly Association Meets

Team managers and league presi-
dents are asked to attend an i'm
portant meeting of the District
Softball Association tonight at 7:3O
in the YMCA. 1736 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

other werd the three established
attendance $460 bet $22l920
card-Were incidental.
Late Female Bettor Is Awesome Siqht
Te fact of the Maryland tracks notably
Plnlo
blandly admits much no
difference between old
believe.
With stands which seat 10000
of playing gracious host $4,000
parenty $4,000 Saturday
that the hardest peeverng humans
land
How hungry thirsty passed
wouldn't Directly
yards four simultaneously
aid seemed to consist of the
forms.
At the betting windows thousands of dollars
the bell
1t incidentally there nothing terrifying hav-
woman beor bell,
barred determined snarl elbows
would shame Fritzie Zivic)
California, Florida Tracks Tops in U.S.
Churchill Downs home of the Derby
FAR better than Pmico The parks
and California Here chance your
parauve comfort, with little risk of life limb
At Santa Anita Hollywood and
to hsad where will hold
water down your throat they
eraon at the track In other could
appendix in afternoon
Even the Jockey Club admits that tradition
that morse
cent popular This has brought wrath
the OF the
the sign in these
particular days of emphasis everything
Or would rather be horse?
Evening star., 1946-05-13
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY I3, 1915.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Phlladelphia, Ct: Washington "a.
Cleveland, ia; st; Louis. 80.
Boston, 3; New York, l.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, l.
Standing of the Clubs
Evening star., 1946-05-13

Win, Lose or Draw
Lough Off Those Wounds; Twas Tradition
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Ihat neat but gaudy brochure Maryland
Jockey Club people distributed before the Preakne
congrauato1y and highsounding phrases which,
geea plainly tell the people that the
Evening star., 1946-05-13
SECOND GAME,
Totals 35 27 IA Totals 80 427
.Batted for Savage in fourth.
fBatted for Harris in ninth.

Washington - 1O1 LOO oOO-3
enllaoelphia --------- 100 600 000-1
Runs - Robertson, Travis. Niggeling
Hall. Error-Robertson. Two-base hits
Stolen baseNRobertson. sacrifices-perry Derry
Guerra. Double .plays-Travis, Priddy
and Vernon; Niggeling, Priddy and Travis;
Handley, Hall and McQuinn. Base on
balls-of Savage, 2; of Harris, /: oil
Niggeling, z. Struck out-By Savage, 8;
by Harris, g. Hits-Of Savage, 6 in 4
innings: off Harris, in 5 innings. Losing
pitcher-Savage. Umpires-Messrs. Rue
and MCGOWAN
Evening star., 1946-05-13

Bosl--L 81 81 q B 2i 2I 5T22I 4T.S46
NY! 2l-l q a Il II 2I 4l16I 9I.640I 5Na
Detl o. o. q 81 81 81 314I10l5s3T Z
Wa L p o. Ol II 81 3I10I124551O
StL o. 2 IL A II 1iIOI13I 43510Is
Chi o. i Il OF Fl q II 7T13T.35OI12
Gle! o. l l o. q 2l-I II 7i14 333I12K
Phi l l II 2l OF IL 7I1SL2sO14la
l. ! 4 9L10L12I13i1314I1sl-i-I
Games Today (ESTl. Games Tomorrow,
St. Louis-Clev (2). Wash. at Det.
] :30-3:30 Bost al Chi
Chi at Det 400 Ny at StI
Only games. Phila. at Cleye.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati 4-5: St Louis. 81.
Boston, e.: New York, 81.
BROOKLYN, 13; Philadelphia, a.
Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh,
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Games Tomorrow.

Pgh. at Bost. (nl. 80
Cinci. at N. Y. tn}.
Chi. at Phila. fn).
St. L. at Bklyn.