davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13
The Irishmun Rolls On at Jewish Center
McNamou d Years Job Hold Awards Night Saturday

lit Prep eleven lost only four
games in eight years, one Of those
to a Columbia freshman team
that developed into Lou Little's
1894 Rose Bowl winner. At the
Prep he schooled Paul Tangora,
subsequently an All-America
guard at Northwestern, Buzz
Harvey, who captained at Holy
Gross, Bill GiIbane, who cap
tanned Brown and Milt Abram-
son, star quarterback at Viz
ginia.
Jim also tutored Columbus
Uniyersity's boxing teams when
the Explorers were in the biff-
ing business, and they say his
prematch pep talks were classics,
filled with dire forecasts of the
fate awaiting the athletes. But
the most surprised gent in the
audience when an Explorer lost
was Mcnamara.
You never know what you'll
find at the center at any given
time because there Is an ar
rangement for youngsters from
the Merrick Club, a Catholic Or
ganizatiion; Georgetown Boys
Club, Police Boys Club and other
groups to swim free Of charge
and devoid of suits. Then, too,
fellows like Joe Haynes, the Chi
cago pitcher; Walt Masterson,
Bill Werber, George McQuinn
and Ossie Bluege crop in to get
themselves pounded into shape.
There was a time, too. when
Tiny Roepuck, Rudy Duesk and
other artisans of the rasslin' gilt
used the center to practice their
agonizing "holts." Jim was so
fascinated by it all he allowed
the late Joe Turner to persuade
him to take a fling at it. He
lasted a year or so. He didn't
mind being slammed on his back,
or letting them walk on his
ttlmmy, but when they stepped
on his corns, that was too much.
A man can stand only . certain
amount Of tndisnity.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
On Trust Flies Home,
Passing Up Belmont
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 13.-E. o.
Stice's On Trust left the scene OF
his near-victory in the Preakness
and was flown home to California
yesterday, bypassing the seasons
final major event for 3-year-olds,
the Belmont Stakes in New York.
On Trust was nosed out in the
Preakness by Calumet's Faultless
after leading the pack into the
stretch. He was fourth in the
Kentucky Derby.
Flying holds no novelty for the
colt, which was transported to Pim-
leo from Louisville by plane. His
handlers said On Trust would be
raced at Hollywood Park and pos
sibly at Chicago later.
They gave as one reason for skip
ping the Belmont the greater dis
distance, IL miles as compared to
11/16 miles in the Preakness.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Novel Golf Contest Is Planned,
With Each Pro Playing Specially

and Horton Smith opposed Ben
Hogan, Craig Wood and Paul Run
van at the Metropolis Club outside
New York. In that match, Thomson
and Hogan played the woods, Hines
and Wood the irons down to No. Z
and Eunyan and Smith the rest.
However, the Cavalier match
would elaborate on the New York
contest, dividing the players into six
categories-drivers, wood shot from
the fairway, long iron, short iron,
trouble shots such as those from
traps or from the deep rough or
other hazards and putters.
Utterback added that the event
likely would be held over three or
four days, with the specialists play
ing an 18 or SO hole exhibition
against par in the novelty manner
and then competing in regular
36-hole play tournament to deter
mine how the $4,000 prize money
would be divided.
The Cavalier course, short par
SO layout, is regarded as ideal for
such a novelty match, since most OF
the shots are a test Of accuracy
rather than distance. The present
competitive course record is So, set
by Chandler Harper of Portsmouth
In the 1916 Virginia Open.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Weakness Of Reserves Proving Costly to Mats
Brooklyn and Bosox
Gain Second Place
lnleagues Races
~ The Asseeiossd Prsss

Each major league got . new
rllnnerup tenant yesterday as BROOKE
lyn moved into second spot in the
National by defeating the Boston
Braves, 8-3, at Ebbets Field and the
Boston Red Sox nipped the New
York Yankees, A, at Fenway Park
to move behind Detroit in the
American.
The Dodgers made good use Of II
hits to clip the Braves, who dropped
to third place by nine percentage
points. With Highlander Ralph
Branca spacing seven hits, Brooklyn
made short work Of big Mort Cooper.
routing the veteran with 4-run
fifth inning. Earl Torgeson, rookie
first sacker, continued his heavy
slugging by driving In all of the
Braves runs on double and his
seventh home run of the season.
He now leads the majors with a
runs batted in.
The game was highlghted by .
Dodger run-in with Plate Umpire
George Magerktlrth in the second
frame over his ball and strike deci-
sions and resulted In the clearing OF
the Brooklyn bench Of every one
except Manager Burt Shotton, Coach
Jake Pitler, Infielder Cookie Law
agetto and Pitcher Hugh Casey.
Kept In check by Spud Chandler
for seven innings, the Red Sox came
to life in the eighth, spearing the
veteran righthander for three runs
to eke out one-run triumph. With
New York ahead, 3-1, as result
Of home runs by George McQuinn.
Yogi Berra and Chandler himself.
the Sox got their first eighth inning
run on Rudy York's circuit drive,
then put together singles by Bobby
Doerr and Pinch Hitter Wally Moses
plus a pair of sacrifices and an
infield out to register two more.
The victory moved the Red Sox
into second place, 8 percentage points
ahead Of the idle Cleveland Indians.
The Eastern teams in the National
League engage the Western clubs on
the latters' home grounds today
while the Western teams begin their
invasion Of the East In the American
League.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Third Straight Victory
Scored by 81. John S

st. Johns baseball team got on
to a slow start this year on return
ing to the diamond after long lay
of, but now its's doing okay. The
Johnnies now sport three-game
winning streak and record Of flve
wins In eight starts after tripping
Roosevelt, 1877. yesterday.
The eventual winners never were
headed after breaking out with q
seven-run first inning. Roosevelt's
big frame was the seventh, during
which Pitcher Bob Shelton hit q
grand-slam homer.
Biggest upset was Bladensburg's
10 win over Tech. Bob Giddens
limited the Maroons to three hits
and scored the only run In the
sixth. Eastern was the only win
ner among District public high
schools In action yesterday as 1t
trimmed Chamberlain, 1872. Raj
Tobiasen's 3-run triple featured q
7-run fourth inning.
Episcopal staged series Of late
inning rallies to come from behind
and defeat Georgetown Prep, Ill,
at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

hind it. And it'll be a sellout If
only the youngsters slated to re-
ceive awards show up.
We've Just outgrown our
britches," Mcnamara told us.
I'VE had two basket ball leagues
Of our own this season, "a teams
each, in addition to team in the
Eastern Jewish League. We have
this place filled from 10 am. to
closing time and coulds keep it
going full blast "a hours a day
if we could keep going ourselves.
We really need more space"
It was this lack of space that
forced Jim to dispand the Gen.
ter's crack boxing team that sur
vived 10 years of stiff competition
without loss. Lou Gevinson,
Bobby Goldstein, Joe Lesser, Mike
and Angy Tardugno, Irwin Co
hen, Leon Shub and Gus Mirman
were some of the stars twinkling
in the amateur flstic armament
at the time, and no wonder the
JCC was synonymous with VIC
tory.
But winning teams have been
habit with McNamara. His Dev-
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Gum Chewino by Milan Got Club Hit
Russio's Indecision Tempers
Americas Olympic Outlook

and will have a fighting chance IN
the 800 meters.
In the 400 he couldn't see any
body but Illinois Herb McKenley,
who as a citizen of Jamaica Will
compete for Great Britain. He fig
ures the Swedes to be all-powerful
in the 1,50O meters, with the United
States Gil Dodds standing a chance
to break into. the money.
As for the distance races, the
runners from the Scandinavian
countries will be the ones to beat,
in Robbie's opinion. When it came
to the weight events, the Penn coach
declined to venture a guess.
Good weight throwers turn up
in the stranges places" he said.
"The winners are just as likely to
come from some small country"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Sullivan Boots Griffs
Into Defeat by As;
Tigers Here Tonight
Ry Burton Hawkins

The Mats regretfully are learning
early that IL they hope to create q
commotion in the American League
pennant fuss they'll have to do 1t
with their regulars. Any time Man
ager Ossie Bluege Is forced to dip
into his reserves it's akin to reach
ing for the moon.
Sixteen times this season Bluege
has summoned pinch hitters into
action and he still hasn't seen them
produce a hit. On six occasions his
pinch hitters have struck out, all OF
which leaves the Mats In dire pre-
dicalnent.
When Bluege inserted Johnny
Sullivan at shortstop last night IN
the ninth inning vail arose from
a considerable portion of the 1899
fans and when Johnny booted the
Mats out of the game and Phila-
delphia into 5-1 victory IN the
18th inning the hooting became
deafening. 1t was the first night
game of the season here.
Mrs. Truman Attends.
Sullivan didn't distinguish himself
in the presence OF Mrs. Harry s.
Truman. With none out and Buddy
Rosar on first as the result OF a
single, Hank Majesh slapped a
double-play ball at Johnny, but it
scooted past him and Rosar went to
third as Majeski arrived safely at
first.
Rosar took second as Ray Scar
borough temporarily averted damage
by tossing out Gene Handley, but
Pitcher Phil Marchildon, former
prisoner of the Germans, punched q
single into center, scoring both run
nerS.
Scarborough promptly went to
pieces. He walked Eddie Joost,
Elmer Valo and Ferris Fain and
when Luther Kneer was beckoned
to the mound his first act consisted
of walking Sam Chapman. That
four-run outburst wrecked what
had been an interesting evening.
Marchildon deserved the triumph.
He checked the Mats on seven hits
and pitched superbly, but for eight
innings Bobo Newsom gave him
terrific tussle. Newsom was nlckeo
for q run in the sixth inning, Wnen'
Chapman walked, moved to second
on a sacrifice, to third on an IN
field out and scored on MaJeskiS
double to center.
Newsom left the game in the
eighth, when the Mats mustered
their lone run. With one out Frank
Manusco singled to left. Sherry
Robertson batted for Newsom and
famed, but Joe Grace lashed sin
gle of Handley's glove. George
Case, running for Mancuso, went to
second on that hit and stole third,
scoring on Lewis single to left.
Scarborough eased out of a jam
in the 10th, when George Binks
drilled into double play with one
out and the bases loaded, but Sulli-
van sabotaged him in the 18th and
Scarborough folded. Sullivan was
called to duty after Mark Christ
man was lifted for Pinch-hitter
George Myatt in the eighth.
Newsom In Good Form.
Newsom produced his best pitch
ing Of the year, stopping the AS
with five hits, but the Mats re-
manned shackled in batting slump
which has seen them manufacture
only three runs in their last three
games.
Not calculated to aid their hitting
will be the appearance here tonight
of Hal Newhouser, who will face
the Mats in the opener of a two
game series with the Detroit Tigers.
Chick Pieretti, who toiled four in
nings on Sunday, will pitch for
Wa shinptor.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
West Becomes FuII-Fledged
jockey at the Grow oduy

the condition book for opportunities
for the ~ head which Duvall
Headley took to New York from
Pimlico for him.
Racing Secretary John B. Camp
bell received q wire from Trainer
Jimmy Jones asking that Armed be
declared out OF the Roseben and
the Suburban at Belmont Park.
Jones advised that the big gelding
was training too slowly to be fit for
either race.
After Stymie's sensational three
sixteenths-mile stretch run that
brought him victory in the Belmont
Park Metropolitan, Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs remarked: Nov we are look
ing forward to the Suburban"
Blue Border turned in q handy
mile in 1895 yesterday by way of
tuning for Saturdays Withers Mile
at Belmont. Owners Choice went q
breezing half in 0:482s for the same
race, and Johnny Dimick, another
Withers eligible. went handy six
furlongs In 1:15h.
Winners Of yesterdays feature
races:
At Havre de Grace-Pep Well
Calumet FARM, $12.40 (set new
track record for six furlongs OF
1:107s).
At Belmont Park-Halsgal (Wood-
vale Farm, $4.20.
At Suffolk Downs-Belrate (R. B.
CARROLL, $500.
At Churchill Downs - Galloway
Oixiana FARM, $500, and Balheim
(Mrlogg FARM, $500.
At Lincoln Fields-Jack 8. L.
(Mrs. j. S. Letellier), $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
MuHin, Walker SET
Hof Pace in Leading
Leagues in Hitting
By The Assoeiofsd Press

Outfielders Pat Mullin Of Detroit
and Fred (Dixie) Walker Of Brook
lyn continued to pace the major
league batsmen as the campaign
reached the end of the first month
of competition.
Walker, the 36-year-old veteran
who seems to improve with age, fell
off bit from his above 400 mark
last week to .3o7, but Mullin, who is
just returning to prewar form after
four years in the Army, has boosted
his figure to a gaudy AL.
In II games Of which he has hit
safely in 16, Mullin has collected 26
hits out Of SO times at bat. The %
year-old Irishman from Trotter, Pa,
who has driven in 10 runs, has
raped out a majority of his hits
for extra bases. Included IN his
total are II doubles and 5 home runs
In 90 games last year Mullin made
only 13 doubles and 3 home runs.
50 Points Above Lewis.
Mullin enjoys a 59-point bulge in
the American League over Runner
up Buddy Lewis of washington, who
is hitting .373, II points higher than
the 1856 mark of Sophomore Bob
Dillinger of the st. Louis Browns.
The surprising George Binks OF
Philadelphia is fourth with 1852, fol-
lowed by Luke Appling of Chicago
and Les Fleming of Cleveland. Each
is hitting .347.
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland man
ager, is not letting his managerial
duties interfere with his playing.
The sterling shortstop is batting .345,
seventh among the leaders. Eighth
is Ted Williams, Boston's great slug
ger who owns a 1888 mark. Hal Peck
Of the Indians is ninth with 1913,
followed by Hoot Evers of Detroit
and George McQuinn' at 1923 apiece.
Rigney of Giants Second.
Close behind Walker in the Ma
tional League batting race is Billy
Rigney, the fine utility infielder Of
the New York Giants. The be-
spectacled graduate of the Pacific
Coast League is hitting -389, 6 points
more than Bob Elliott of Boston with
1888. The Braves Tommy Holmes is
fourth with 1857 and Pittsburgh s
Frank Gustine is fifth with .342.
Rounding out the first 10 are:
Emil Verban, Philadelphia, 1888; Ray
Lamanno, Cincinnati, 1927; Enos
Slaughter, st. Louis, .319; John
Jorgenson, Brooklyn, .315, and Frank
Baumholtz, Cincinnati, .306.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Mats Give $4,000
For MuckieWicz

The Washington Mats claimed
Outf1elder Felix T. Mackiewicz
from the Cleveland Indians to-
day for the $4,000 waiver price.
Mackiewicz is a 6-foot-2, ZOO
FOUNDER who bats and throws
right. Last year he had a $50
batting average, playing in about
half the Indians games. He has
been In baseball since 1941, when
he started with Wilmington, and
had several trials with the Atfl-
letics before sticking with the
Indians for the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
BY The Assoe;ofsd Press


Apprentice Donald L. West, 18-
year-old native Of Henderson, KY,
who has been one Of the better riders
in action In Maryland this spring,
lost his apprentice allowance at the
conclusion of yesterdays racing at
Havre de Grace.
West, according to his agent,
Charles Loefiler, now is the leading
"bug" rider of the Nation. Trainer
Willie Zimmerman was the first to
give West q mount as a full-dedged
rider, signing him to ride Floredna
in today's seventh race.
Among the jockeys joining the
colony at Havre de Grace's second
meeting is Wayne D. Wright, the
Idaho cowboy" who long has been
an outstanding saddle artist. Wright
put on rousing finish at the first
meeting to win the Chesapeake
Stakes aboard Mrs. NJ. E. Whitney's
Bullet Proof.
Mrs. F. J. vollmer's Sun Elsie
bay 2-year-old daughter of Sun
Egret and Belle Gene, was late
scratch from yesterdays first race
at Havre de Grace after she bucked
while on the track in the morning
But Why Not's capture of the Pim-
lico Oaks was no surprise to Trainer
Jimmy Smith because 1t bore out
his predictions of last fall when
he turned the daughter Of Blue
Larkspur and Be Like Nom over
to Max Hirsch with the observation:
II think you might have next years
top 3-year-old filly."
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has checked
In at Belmont Park and is studying
Evening star., 1947-05-13
McNomoro,2 z
By Lewis r. Atchison

Never bash a policeman in the
teeth. Think how Inundated
the city fathers would be if
some visiting celebrity looked
down on a cop smiling at him
with three vacancies in the
worries, or If an arm of the law
tried to wink at a doll with
mouse under one eye as black as
midnight? Nc, never smite an
officer on his friendly, cheerful
'countenance.
1t is with this thought of keep
ing their handsome young rockies
unmarked that police officials
prohibit boxing as part of their
physical training at the Jewish
Community Center. Jim Nc
Namara, who has trained every
thing but Capt. Fearless Flanni-
gan's circus seals at the center,
was tellings us about it today.
The officers have to train there
because the War Department still
Is usurping their gym space in
the new Municipal Center.
The broad-beamcd Celt was
buster than an octopus with the
7-year itch, since the center Is
getting ready for its big awards
night Saturday. but Jim always
seems to find time to talk. about
his favorite subject. Veteran
Washingtonians get a kick out
of visitors expressions when they
hear of an Irishman running a
Jewish center. But Mcnamara
has been there since doors opened
81 years ago. ana the chances
are good he'll be there twice
again that long.
I'VE expect to have Bob Feller
and lots of other sports celebrities
here Saturday." Jim said. "and
it's shaping up as one Of the best
programs we've ever had"
That is not hard to believe
when you know that President
Fred Kogod and Executive d.
rector Eddie Rosenblum are be-
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Champs Crowned
At ABC Tourney
by The A,,oeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May l3.-Three
men and a team held the top
titles of the l947 American Bowl
ing Congress tournament. today.
When the rumble Of the bowling
balls and the clatter of the pins
ceased at the close Of the 47-day
classic yesterday, these were the
winners: Eddie and Earl Linsz
flve-man team, Cleveland, with a
score Of 3,032; Ed Doerr, jr, and
Len Springmeyer, st. Louis, dou-
bles champs with 1856; Junie
Mcmahon, Chicago. who copped
the singles title with TAO and the
all-eveuta with 1906.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Jux Lose Second Place

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 13
P.-Jacksonville,s Tars were rocked
out Of their South Atlantic League
second place position, just behind
the Columbus Redbirds, last night
by the Charleston Rebels who took
both ends of a double header, SO
and 7-5.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
American U. Golf Team
Enters MD. Tourney
By the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, May Ia
Nine OF the 13 eligible colleges have
entered teams for the first Mason
Dixon Conference golf tournament,
to be held at Western Maryland Col
lege Saturday.
Johns Hopkins, Loyola, Randolph
Macon, Towson Teachers, Hampden-
Sydney, Washington, Mount st.
Marys, American University and
Western Maryland will battle for
the conference crown.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

been picking up tip money betting wouldn't get d
o-ta he would cleany quickly and quite expeceeo
Binks Never Bothered About Signs
Masson "take" sign and the odds on wnas
followed ver-wn your Maeson socked one OF k
Fowler pitches majestic 1t ratified OH the .e
and wound third base with the nrst triple Oh nus
major league Joe Grace fetched nm nome Win ~ ~
that run winning one for the MATS
Missing signals rarity in baseball george i5nks was VIII
us for two years" Clark Gh and ne never cuen1 one
sgnal-not OF never expected mucn Oh nun as ~
line from day he reported to U.s. ..,.s
somebody started explain signs to Bnks conunuea
fh and mean by signs7 ineyve never
d snv signs where played Bnks was concerned
washington signs either he smpV lenoieu @
"Bnks catch sign cost US the penanI In s sa' @
..ed rrihth Te good job OF blowing ne game
for us at Philadelphia by forgetting to wear sun glasses h e
av hall in the SUM- could have been hero instead eoa
II he had caught Rick Ferrels ht-and-n sign ~nn "" ~ D'
Buq Costs the Cards Come
1--WE had a rally going Bnks first Ferren gave him
the sign Binks missed naturally but RICK nao oohe
his part the ball right at the second oasman ou
second been there Bnks had sprnted LOT
second would been covering second base RICK
have gone through soprobaby for pebt Bnks olont
get that sign didn't get the pennant -,
Eddie DYER the ST. inadvertently cost nus
h rim last season Cards playing the Pnes eo
schoendenst with out and Whitley
at bat long fly would have scored
easily - -. . ,soa ~ rvers nose
and he brushed Schondien the oushee
and interpreted the signal for squeeze pay @ d
broke plate with the pitch and was very mucl ou M
exceedingly Kurowsk waiting Tor oe1e p
ball over the plate
Gum Chewing by Milan Got Club Hit
Buege laughed becoming nrousn
rng sign but Arch recalled incident when John
Mc(raw became Sammy Sng $oo Tor httg
home run strang had McGraws blunt" sign
when managing says Coach Clyoe Milan Oh tis me ~ @
stood still when wanted hitter 10 take one
They could moved around lot one DAY mao eo
hit one standing perfectly still and asked nm a00u
later. ,, exy., u,,u.a ro,r ,,ns {,
right. was chewing gum
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Grid Giants Siqn Two

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Chris
Arnold Iversen. former oregon Uni
v.rsity blocking back, and Ray Pol
czynski, one-time Marquette half
back, have signed to play with the
New York Giants of the National
Football League.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Colts Sian Husker Back

BALTIMORE, May 13 P.-The
Baltimore Colts of the All-America
Football Conference have signed
Harry CHippity) Hopp, former Uni
versity of Nebraska fullback.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

stake" sign which was intended to instruct Walter
to permit the next pitch to pass hope for fourth
hall and reach first base on q walk
Bluege was playing percentage and the odds IN
his favor were akin to whatever price would be
quoted on diplomat using the wrong fork. Mas
terson's batting averages through the years with
washington have been l54, 1s4, .105 156, Ill, O8o
and at the time he was standing at the plate MS
1s47 figure was 900. In six previous appearances
with bat in his hand he had sacrinced once
walked once and struck out four times.
"Vhats the odds he doesn't even touch the
ball?p asked press box inhabitant when Master
son walked plateward For years one scribe has
Evening star., 1947-05-13
3oy Awarded Rifle Medal

James I. Doughty, 16-year -old
Anacostia High rife team member
has been awarded the distinguished
rifleman's medal.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
tran for Mancuso in eighth.
SStruck out for NewSom in
Philadelphia
Washington

tran for Mancuso in eighth.
sStruck out for Newsom in eighth.
philadelnhia 600 OO1 600 04-5
Washington ------ 600 O00 0lO Oo-l
Runs-Joost. Chapman, Rosar, Majeski,
batted in-Majeski, Lewis. Marchildon (2l,
Fain. Chapman. Two-base hit-MaJeskl.
Stolen base-Binks, Case. Sacrif1ces-B1nks,
ley; Priddy to Sullivan to Vernon. Left on
bases-Philed delphia, 13; Washington' g;
Bases on balls-Of Marchildon. 3: on
/, Struck out-By Newsom, q; by Mar
childon, 4; by SCARBOROUGH, Ii by knerr, !:
oil scarborough. in "a innings; off
Knerr. o in = inning. Hit by pitched ball
By Marchildon Grace. Losing pitcher
Hubbard and Berry. Attendance-1s.329.
Time of game, 3:11.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
Musterson's TRIBE Is Great Baseball Mistoke
BY BURTON HAWKINS

One of basebas chief predictably and 1t never
was illustrated apy with Walter Masterson at bat IN the sec
ond BILL Two out and the count on
VIGOROUSLY reached three balls ana one
Evening star., 1947-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 8.
Only game.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brkln. at Cincinnati m.),
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Pitts.
Brkln. at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Totals 40 s3313 Totals 80 33 IL
Preached frst in second inning on
catcher's interference
titled out to left for Chrtstman In