davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Auto Race Field Of %
Smallest Since 1926:
Holland Is Star
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2e.-Bar-
ring a sudden change of heart by
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
and the American Automobile As
sociation's contest board, the small
est field since 1926 will line I'D
tomorrow morning for the 31st
running of the 500-mile Memorial
Day race.
Twenty-eight cars had qualified
for the SO starting spaces when time
trials were closed last night. Chief
Steward Jack Mehan had announced
that yesterdays qualification ses-
sion was the last chance, but early
today the Speedway's front office
Istill buzzed with expressions of
regret.
The cars figured to have the best
chances to win the race were among
the qualiflers, but the missing in
cluded at least three top-notch cars.
The 1946 winner Thorne- Sparks
six driven last year by the late
George Robson of haywood, Calf,
was eliminated yesterday by burned
out piston rings, as Tony Betten-
hausen of Tinley Park. Ill, tried
to qualify.
A new six-cylinder engine de-
signed by Joe Lencki of Chicago,
which veteran Emil Andres was to
drive, went out with burned pis-
ton. Engine trouble kept the new
English E. r. A., brought over by
H. L. Brooke of Coventry, from
trying to qualify.
On the bright side was the fine
driving exhibition by Bill Holland
of Bridgeport, Conn, first-timer
who topped all qualifiers with
speed of 128.756 miles an hour in
one OF the two new Blue Crown
Sparkplug Specials.
Other threats to the 9-year-old
speedway record of 117.2 miles an
hour for the 500 were posed by
Duke Nalon of Los Angeles, who
qualified yesterday at 128.082 in a
German-built Mercedes. Ted Horn,
the pole winner in the Maserati
that twice hauled Wilbur Shaw to
victory, and the two powerful Novi
Governor Mobil Specials.
A race tomorrow without delay-
ing accidents or rain could bring
a new record. The preliminaries
have been run without a serious
crackup and the Weather Bureau
foresees no rain tomorrow, although
the sky may be cloudy.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
By the A,sociated Press

BOSTON, May 29.-Walt Dropo,
one of the University of Con-
llecticut's better athletes, soon
may be wearing the spangles of
a major league ball club.
Last night walt worked out at
first base with the Philadelphia
Phillies. which caused some rais-
ing of eyebrows among officials
of the Boston Braves, who other
wise were uncommunicative.
1t seems that the 6 feet 5 inches
tall Dropo has been working out
with the Hartford Chiefs, Braves
farm in the Glass A Eastern
League.
Manager Ben Chapman of the
Rhillies and his coaches pro-
fessed they didn't know who
the heck the guy" was until one
local writer asked specifically.
Isn't that Walt Dropo from
Connecticut" Chapman agreed
and began to edge away. He
didn't escape, however, until he
responded In answer to an obser-
vation by a writer, He'll play ball
somewhere. wherever he goes"
Dropo batted against Lefty
Ken Raffensberger in pregame
practice.
Give him fast ball." ordered
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Terps Enter Golf Team
In Stute COLLEGE Meet

University of Maryland will be
represented by a four man team in
the sixth annual Maryland inter-
collegiate golf tournament Saturday
at the Naval Academy golf course
in Annapolis.
Navy, Loyola, Mount st. Marys,
Johns Hopkins and the University
OF Baltimore also have entrants in
the 36-hole medal-play tournament.
Maryland's team will be Bill Cas-
sedy, Leonard Liebman, Reid Phip-
peny and Bob Clark,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Kayo Of Dublin Heavy
Marks 7-1U. ). Win
In Golden Gloves
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 29.-Europe's best
amateur boxers headed back home
today-battered and bruised and
well aware of American ring prowess
after taking a 7-to-1 shellacking
from Chicago's Golden Glovers in
the 10th international bouts last
night.
Sorriest Of the lot was a stand-up
fighting Irishman, Gearoid O'Col-
main, a Dublin blacksmith, who
thought he was hit by one of his
own anvils when Dick Hagan, 20
year-old Chicago Negro, sledged him
into dreamland in the second round
of their heavyweight f1anle.
That was the only clean-cut
knockout of spectacular program
witnessed by a capacity crowd of
81 ,302 at the Chicago Stadium.
Flyweight Luis Martinez of Spain
got a decision over Bob Holiday,
Cincinnati Negro, for the lone Euro
pean victory.
Lightweight Josse VisSers, an 18-
year-old Belgian, had 10 quit IN the
third round when Herschel Acton, a
windmill ll-swinging high school kid
from Oklahoma City, opened deep
cash over his right eye. In the
light-heavy class, Heinrich Quente-
meyer, 81, of Holland, who lost so
pounds in Jap prison camp,
bowed to Dan Bucceroni, a sailor
from Great Lakes IlI) Naval Train
ing Center. when he suffered q
shoulder injury in the second round,
Nick Ranieri, Chicago, National
AAU middleWeight champion, de-
cisioned Aime Escudie of France.
Johnny Keough of Cleveland scored
over Johnny Ryan, British welter.
Eddie Marotta, Cleveland, outpointed
Kurt Kruger of Sweden, feather
weight, and Bantamweight Bob
Bell, youngstown, Ohio, decisioned
Liazlo Bogacs of Hungary
Evening star., 1947-05-29
BY the Assoeiated Pfess

NEWTON Mass, May 29.-While
U. S. Open Champion Lloyd Man
grum and Ben Hogan, the PGA
titlist and current defender, were
posting fve-under-par Cts in the
warmup action, Bobby Locke of
South Africa, was considered the
hottest entry of the Is invited to
compete in the $4,000 Goodall
round-robin golf tournament that
opens today at the Charles River
Country Club.
The Is top-flight professionals, as
rated by Elmer Ward, the Goodall
tourney sponsor, were given oppor-
tunities tostry out the 6,373-yard
course yesterday in a pro-member
competition.
1t was won by Herman Barron.
winner of the $45. 900 Tam OShanter
competition, and Charles River
member Chet Harris when they put
together a best ball of 60. Barron
carded 68, but the 5,O00-odd gallery
paid the winners scant heed.
Almost all of them. strictly of the
bobby-sock type, forgot all about
golf when film and radio star Bing
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Locke Hottest Entry in Goodo||;
Binq Steals Preliminary Show

Crosby, who had teamed with Jimmy
Demaret, winner of the Masters
wound up their round by mounting
table atop of the 18th green and
giving out with a couple of sure
fire hits.
Then the "Groaner," who ad-
libbed the crowd into hysterical ap-
plause, teamed with Demaret for
what generally was accepted as a
pleasing duet of Home on the
Range"
Most of the gallery was at Cros-
by's heels from the minute he teed
off until he putted out, and, under
such adulation, the best he could
do was an 80, thanks to several
puts conceded in generous fashion.
Barron posted a So, as did Bob
Hamilton of Chicago. Locke was
10, along with George Schoux of
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Slamin' Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, posted
a II, along with Lew Worsham of
Bethesda, Md, and Ellie Vines of
Los Angeles, Lawson Little of Cleve-
land and Cary Middlecof of Mem
phiS, Tenn, carded TBS.
Demaret was 73, as was Herman
KeiSer of Akron, Ohio, and Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, and Harold
McSpaden of Sanford, Me, and Ed
Oliver of Wilmington, Del, wound
up the professionals warmup pa
rade with rs and 10, respectively.
The is hand-picked pros will tee
of today in groups of four. During
Ave rounds each will play against
three others simultaneously in 18-
hole match play. The winner will
be the one who is the most holes
up on all of his rivals at the
conclusion of Sundays play.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Welsh Hard Pressed
As Defending Champ
In Star Net Event

A photo finish in The Stars City
OF Washington tennis tournament
was forecast today as the dwindling
field carved its way down the home
stretch with the sharpest brand of
net play witnessed on local courts
in recent years.
Dave johnson, bidding for the
high rank in Washington tennis he
gave up during the war years, was
to meet Phil Neff in the first part
of triple-header singles feature on
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts johnson apparently has lost
none OF his old skill and power and
was slight favorite over the
Georgetown University smoothie,
but the outcome was regarded as q
tossup.
Hugh Lynch, bidding for his Sec
ond City of Washington crown,
faced one of the Journeys most
respected newcomers in Jim Thack-
ara, while Don Leavens, who Is con.
ceded a chance of picking up all the
marbles, was to meet Johnny Curtiss.
Barney Welsh's crown slipped
precariously down over one eye yes
terday, knocked askew by Eddie
Miller, before the squire of Rockville
righted it to continue the defense
of his title. Welsh won in three
sets, 6-3, ST, 6-4, to gain the
semif1nals, but had to put on the
pressure to whip the Maryland Uni
versity dark horse.
But the form his rivals have dis
played thus far indicates King Bar
ney Is headed for rough riding from
here in. johnson, who is a popu-
lar choice with the gallery to sue
coed Welsh, routed Frank Dunhan1,
last years runner-up, 6-1, 6-3,
while Lynch showed he is at his
peak by storming through Allie
Ritzenberg, 81, Ga.
Still another dark horse, Buddy
Adair, remained in the running by
sweeping by Doyle Royal in
fourth-round match, 60, 6-3. 1t
all spells trouble for Welsh.
Today's pairings and yesterdays
results:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
Third round-Hugh Lynch defeated
Allie Ritzenberg. 81. 6-4 David john
sen defeated Frank Dunham, 81, 6-3.
Fourth rouud-Buddy Adair defeated
Doyle Royal, 60, 6-2
Quarterfnal round-Barney Welsh de-
feated Eddie Miller. 6-3. 81, "a
Mems Doubles
Second round-Curtiss-G Clifford defeated
4ohnsen. bonItt s9ertya sherfs f o5 Herman
S-6; Richardson Richardson defeated
Grsnt-Prescott, 90. 6-4: Brister-Fish-
er defeated Smith Herbert, 1O-s; 6-4:
Welsh-Lynch defeated Esch-Merchant.
81, 81: Royal-Miller defeated Love-
Mellinger, 60, 6-3
Third round-Smith-Farrin defeated
Richardson Richardson. 6--2. 60.
Women's Singles.
Third round-Beryl Briggs defeated
Edith Lower. 60. 6-2.
Today's PairinEs
4:30 pm.-David johnson VS.. Phil Nef
p.m-Hugh Lynch VS. Jim Thaskara;
Don Leavens VS.. John Curtiss; Morgan
Beatty VS.. Spriggs-Adair.
$50 p.m.-Clara Bias vs.. Ann Darl-
ington.
pm-willie Herbert vs. Berry, Briggs:
Smith -Farrin vs. Boyer Durham: CurtisS-
Clifford vs.. winner Morgan-Beatty VS..
SpriEgs-Adair match.
$50 p.m.--Welsh-Lynch vs.. Brister-
Fisher Royal-Miiler VS.. Thackara-wil-
ktnSQn,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Reds HurIer Has Odd Delivery,
As if He's Falling Out of Tree

Batters have lots of respect for
B]ackie's stuff, especially his wind
mill, sidearm hook. He leans to
the sidearm pitch and at times
appears awkward, but his sharp
hooks keep nipping the corners.
Now in his second year in the
league, Blackwell has struck out
more than 40 men.
Rip Sewell, Pittsburgh's 'bloop-
er ball" pitcher, gave an apt de-
scription of Blackwelrs delivery
when he said: HE looks as If
he's fallin' out of a tree"
OF himself, the lanky, 1885,
pound hurler has little to say.
IF my sinker's workin', may
be we win" says the 24-year-old
San Dimas, Calf, lad. IF it's
not, I don't stay around long" He
has lost two games this year.
The Reds signed Blackwell in
1912 and sent him to Syracuse in
the international League, where
he won Is and lost 10, compiling
an earned run average of 2.02.
After three years in the army,
he became Redleg regular in
1946 and won nine while losing 13.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
DiMag' sBafting5 Surge
Boosts Bronxmen;
Dodgers Get Lead
BY the Assoeioied Press

Cancel the obits on Joe Di Mag
gio's career and add a new chapter
The Yankee Clipper ohas recovered
from shaky .143 start and boosted
the New York club into the thick OF
the American League fight with his
$40 average.
More than one critic crossed of
Di Maggie as Just another ball
player" when he failed to hit 300
last year. His heel injury and SUBJ
sequent hitting slump coincided with
a general Yankee decline this spring
Some harsh critics included his name
in mention of general house.
cleaning at the stadium. That was
before President Larry MacPhail
fined him 500.
Starting with the Yanks' shutout
conquest of Detroit's Hal Newhouser
the night after the fines were pub
licized, Di Maggie has been hitting
like fiend In seven games he has
smashed Is hits and driven in 13
runs and batted .556.
Two Gain on Idle Tigers.
The Yanks have won six of their
last seven, moving into second place,
312 games behind Detroit.
AS Boston thumped Philadelphia
go. in the afternoon, both the Red
Sox and Yanks picked up a half
game on Detroit, whose day game
with Cleveland was rained out. A
scheduled ST. Louis at Chicago night
game was postponed because of cold
weather.
Although three of the four Ma
tional League games were played at
night, the big noise came in the
afternoon when the New York
Giants took second straight lacing
from Brooklyn, this time 14-2.
The Brooklyns, in winning, took
their turn at leading the league.
Enos Slaughter rescued the st.
Louis Cardinals with a three-run
homer that broke a IL tie and gave
the Birds AZ edge over Cincinnati.
Bucs Drag Down Cubs.
Pittsburgh ruined the night for
Chicago, rallying with three runs In
the last of the ninth to win, rs
and dump the Cubs out of first place.
1t was a wild finish with Pinch
runner Gene Mauch scoring the win
ming run on base hit by Clyde
kluttz that bounced over Third
Baseman Stan Hacks head.
The Philadelphia Phils eked out
a AZ margin over the Boston Braves,
scoring twice on 81 johnson in the
first and adding enough to assure
81 of his second loss and Ken Heint-
zelman. of his second success.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
.GO SoftbuII Leuque
Opens Season Sunday

The Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION
Softball League will begin its
summer season on Sunday with
games on the Nineteenth and B
streets Sc. diamonds. Sundays
schedule:
Junior Division-St Cyprian VS.. Fides
Settlement House, St. Augustine VS.. ST
Vincent de Paul, both at 2 O'clock. Inter-
mediate Division-Holy Redeemer VS., st,
Cyprian, St. Joseph VS.. St. Vincent de
Paul, both at 3:15
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Post Entries Accepted
In Mid-AtIuntic Golf

Pairings for the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship that
starts tomorrow with an 18-hole
round at the Pennington
Club in Charlottesville. Va. will be
made on the scene. Post entries will
be accepted.
Indian Springs defending cham
pion, Volney Burnett; Ex-Cham-
pion Bobby Brownell and most of
the other Washington players were
on hand today for a practice round.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Quarter Gained
By Trio; Sfranahan,
Bishop, RiegeI Bow
By the Assee;oied Pres,

| CARNOUSTTE, May 2s.-Three
American Walker Cup stars, Marvin
BUD Ward, Willie Turnesa and
Dick Chapman. advanced to the
quarter-finals of the British Anna
teur Golf Championship today, but
a fourth, Skee Riegel, was eliminated
| in the fifth round by Robert Ruther-
ford, Scot, up.
Ward of Spokane, Wash, beat a
fellow Walker Cupper, Ted Bishop
| OF South Natick, Mass, on the Sec
ond extra hole of a gruelling match
The two reached the 18th all
square when Bishop, the United
States amateur champion, dubbed a
spoon shot on that hole and failed to
get the half that would have given
him the victory.
Ward Misses on 10Th,
Each took an over-par 5 on the
18th, Ward failing to close out the
match there only because he missed
second putt from 80 inches. A
par on the 442-yard goth hole
gave Ward the triumph when Bishop
drove into the rough and required
three strokes to reach the green.
Ward knocked down a 6-footer to
wrap it up.
Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
trounced Alan Stevenson of Prest-
wick, Scotland, 8 and s. Chapman
shot a hot 1-under-par IS on the
front nine to take 7-up lead over
his luckless opponent.
Playing like a machine over the
long and exacting Carnoustie layout,
Chapman put together remarkable
string of eleven 4s and 3. After
halving the first hole he won five
straight.
Chapman's Recovery Superb.
On the deciding hole, the Amer
lean put his second shot in green
side bunker, but exploded out within
2 feet of the cup for a win.
Turnesa of White Plains, N, Y,
turned on the heat in the closing
holes to eliminate his fellow Walker
Cupper. Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. 8 and l, after being held all
square at the turn.
The youngest of the many Turnesa
brothers put on a great finish of
344 81 to close out the Toledo
Strong Boy" on the 18th hole and
thus qualify to play Ward in the
quarterflnals tomorrow.
Riegel of Glendale, Calf, was
knocked cut by Rutherford, who
plays from London's Royal Wimble-
don Club, by a score of l up.
0uimet Is Morning Loser.
Non-playing Walker Cup captain
Francis Ouimet of Boston was the
lone American loser IN the morning
fourth-round matches. Though it
doubtless put lump in his throat
as big as hen egg, the long,
driving Riegel ousted his 54-year- old
captain, 2 and l.
Bishop beat Percy Gaddie) Lucas,
British Walker Cupper, 2 up: Ward
overwhelmed Maj. Anthony Duncan
of Wales, 5 and 4; Stranahan de-
feated Maj. A. Michell- Clarke of
London, 8 and 7; Chapman turned
back Victor Finlayson, the last
Carnoustie player, and S, and
Turnesa beat Hamilton McInally,
former Scottish champion, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

I4IVIc WIIU PiVDcUy ID DNNV E11t5 11
the world, and it's become matter of pride now
with Hogan, whose $4,000 winnings last year
topped all others.
The long hitting 1872 FOUNDER, one. of the great
little athletes of all time loses little prestige
among his fellow professionals for not having won
the Open. The majority of pros, including De-
Tending Open Champion Lloyd Mangrlm, rate
Ben at the very top. They know he's money
player; he's won too many tournaments with the
chips down to be overrated.
Yet it's the Open the wiry little guy wants
now, if only for the record. Up to now the big
gest championship he's won is the P. G. A,
which is big all right but it's not the Open.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Odds on Ben in 1916 Were Ridiculous

True Feler Dudley and Boudreau play teams Their
blance often nued to extent the neptness
teammates. Hogan the other hand his Nobody
help hurt Hogan himself Nevertheless general
parallel exists
Just Feler the best pitcher Is the golfer
Fee doesn't all his big games pitcher
few may Cooper he was
king of the National League couldn't
In several AnStar he pitcher
So it is with Perhaps because he always is
the faVorites ast
of to D. Perhaps something about the
Open that inspires player
or Lloyd Mangrum rise to heights.
AT rate Hogan is passing the Georges event.
throwing 1t to South Afca Bobby Locke
the rest OF the professional gong brigade Bens going around
St Louis wait big which up to now
always has gotten
Evening star., 1947-05-29

IilIn VuL toE 1uhpeft IN NTH
=, FLIED out for SCARBOROUGH in seventh
SeW, YORK ------------ 201 O31 002-g
Washington I30 100 000-5
Runs-Henrich C2r. Keller t4j. pi Mas
&c os)' W Johnson Yost, Lewis (2!; Case.
Runs batted INV. Johnson f5i, Yer
non l3l. Lewis, pi Maegio, Priddy Nc
2uInn, Coleman, Keller, Two-bsse hits
Keller, w. Johnson. Three-base hit
Vernon. Stolen base-Case Sacrifices
GGumpert, MeQumn. Double plays
Chrlstman, Priddy and Vernon, D John
son. and S;iruweiss: Rlzzuto. Stirnweiss
and McQuinn; Left on baSes--New York.
10; Washington. 10. Bases on balls
of Newsom, /; of Byrne, g. off Gum
pert, off Scarboroueh. /: of D. John
Newsom, 3: by Gumpert. >: by Scarbor-
oueh. | Hits--Of Byrne, l in Is off
Gumpert. in 327; of D Johnson. s in
5: of. Newsom. Q in 4 none out in fifthl;
on ScsrhorouGh, in 3; of .Knerr. .
IN ia. of Candini none in Is Win
nlnE pitcher-Gumpert. Losing pitcher
NeWSom umpireS-Messrs. Papparella,
summers Rice, and Hurley. Time As
Attsndance-@1 SIS.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CStci I'd y heSultS.
New York, 9; Wash, S.
Boston. 9; Phila., 2.
Cleve. at Detroit (rainl.
st. L. at. Chicago tcoldp
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. g PM.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. 20.
New York at Phila. (2).
st. Louis at Detroit (2),
Cleveland at Chicago 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, IA; N. Y, 2.
Phila.. 4; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh. 7: Chicago, s
st. L., 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston t2l.
Phila. at New York t2l.
Chicago at Pittsb'gh ~
Cincinnati at st. L. t2)
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Boiling Field Winner

Boiling Fields baseball team de-
feated Edgewood Arsenal, 80, for
it's eighth straight in the Middle
Eastern Service Conference and the
tennis team stopped Fort Belvoir,
6-l, in events yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Motorbike Races Tomorrow

A field of 80 riders, headed by
Babe Smith, George Sabine and
Johnny Hostetter will compete in
the motorcycle races tomorrow at
2:30 pm. at Glenmont Heights
Speedway. The track Is miles
north Of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Wilson High Captures
School Net Crown

Woodrow Wilson High School, s
letmen had their second interhigh
trophy in the bag today after wal
Looping Roosevelt, So, to finish the
scholastic race without defeat.
Against all competition the champs
lost only one match.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Georgetown Prep Victor

Tommy De Veau got four hits for
Gonzaga yesterday. but the Purple
made only five and bowed to
Georgetown Prep. 7-3. Big gun for
the Little Hoyas was Jim Farley. ir.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Cissel-Suxon After Dates

Cissel Saxon American Legion
junior baseball team would schedule
games. Call Charles Connolly at
Sligo 9219 or Leffson Taylor at Sligo
| a643 between $50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

great athletes destined
play World Series the shoot for the professional
football Jackpot While lesser players fated succeed they
miss through fault of their
Bob Feer the pitchers 10
and he's appeared World Series Nor he likely
be winner for takes time
build winner The Indians their the
Feler like the late Walter
will be his peak by the time Cleveland
The cards that sometimes Ouhelder Dixie Walker
the Dodgers infinitely better ball
brother Harry but after Is the
in only series while Harry participated three
Frank Crose, good shosop played series,
Lou Boudreau, better player basked
spotlight
football there than
Bullet Bill Dudley of Virginia the Pittsburgh
Dudley played college champion
ship playof in the league
Evening star., 1947-05-29
18th Precinct Pistol Victor

Twelfth Precint Pistol Clubs nine
turned back Naval Gun Factory,
So, to strengthen its position In
second place In the Departmental
League.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Eastern A. c. Faces Potomac

Eastern A. G.. and Potomac base
ball teams play a double header
tomorrow at Potomac, starting at
| o'clock. Gaithersburg plays at
Potomac on Saturday, single game,
at 2 o'clock,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
With Hogan It's q Matter of Pride
BY FRANCIS z. STANN

Hogan passing up National Capital Open
here Prince the National Open
surprising Money got Hogan the
title them all has eluded the
Evening star., 1947-05-29
FeIIer, Dudley Never in the Big Series

Before he Starts to Slide back or weary Of the
to win the big one"
Evening star., 1947-05-29
g; Mats, 5

Totals 20 - IL Totals 35l127
Ran, for Robinson In fifth
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY g. 1s47.

'RSDAY. MAY %, 1947.