davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

SEATTLE (P)-Funeral services for Mrs. Andrea Anderson, "A, long time resident of Ketchikan. will be held at 1 pm, Wednesday at the Bonney-W Watson mortuary.
 Mrs. Anderson died Saturday al the home of her son, Edgar Ander- son, where she was visi ing. The son is a Seattle druggist. She was the widow of Andy Anderson, re- tired Ketchikan government work CT, who died four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

ATHENS, (P)-TWo women and three men convicted of crimes connected with the communist re- bellion were executed by a firing squad here htis morning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

Since its founding in I79v, the Coast Guard has saved more ttar 200,0 lives on the high seas. and in one preWar year, I939, r7a 1000 resCues.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
NEWS

New patients at the hospital are Mrs. Olive Swanson of Nome and Blanche Sarren of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

until Jan. 1, which would be l,003 hours.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

IcLIMelN6 AEouN0 a STONE BLoCk
lvvMCA HELP THE iMA6E TO The WALL,
IARZAN 1lSCOvERE7 THE CAUSE or
the CKACkS WHICH MA7E HE
ESCAPE ROS5l8LE
Evening star., 1948-05-31
|HuskiesGoto 'Keepsie
with Unbeaten Crew
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-When they
sound the ready all. at Pough-
keepsie June % there will be only
one crew answering with an unde-
feated record so far this year.
That will be the University OF
Washington Huskies from Seattle.
The Huskies, already Pacific
Coast champions after a victory
over California, last Saturday
drubbed the University of Wiscon-
sin Badgers, one-length conquerors
of Navy, in record time on Lake
Washington.
Navy's defending Poughkeepsie
champions, meanwhile, returned to
winning ways after couple OF de-
feats by handing Cornell its first
loss Saturday on the Severn, while
the Middies' commander IN chief,
an enthusiast named Harry 8. Tru-
man, looked on.
Navy previously had lost to Har-
ward and Wisconsin, while Cornell
had beaten both the Crimson and
the Badgers.
Thus next months Poughkeepsie
water fight will see Navy and Cor
nell as the East's chief obstacles to
Washington's goal of taking an
undefeated record into the Olympic
tryouts, scheduled for June 30-July
10. Washington represented Amer
lea in the 1886 Berlin Olympics.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Catcher Boudreau
Sees 5-CIub Race
BY the Associoied Press


CHICAGO, May 31.-Lou Bou-
dreau. player manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, predicts a f1ve-team
race for the American League pen
nant.
The Tribe split a double header
with the Chicago White Sox yes
terday with Boudreau playing Is
innings in his regular shortstop spot
and two innings as catcher. Lou was
forced into the receiving chores
when Jim Hogan was lifted for a
pitch batter and Joe Upton was
hit on the wrist by Earl Harrist's
pitch. These were the Indians only
catchers so Boudreau filed the gap.
Before leaving for Cleveland and
today's double-header against tbe
st. Louis Browns, Boudreau summed
up his idea on the title chase:
New York's the team to beat
but think Philadelphia, Detroit
Boston and ourselves stand an ex.
cellent chance 10 win. Everybody
says Philadelphia will run out OF
gas. I doubt that. Did you ever
run down the list of pitchers Connie
Mack has available? Nobody Is
going to get too rough on 'em if the
AS continue to play inspired ball
And don't forget the AS Eddie
Joost," continued Boudreau. Hes
a great shortstop and spark plug fol
the team.
"Detroit's pitching is terrific ano
when Kell (Third Baseman George
KelD gets back, the Tigers will be
even tougher.
Boston is having its troubles now
but I shudder to think what will
happen with all that power when
they return to Fenway Park. The
Red Sox will snap out Of 1t ano
will be heard from yet"
Evening star., 1948-05-31
League Leaders
National.

tine PITTSBURGH, .3s7.
Runs batted in-Musial. St. Louis,
"a: Kiner; Pittsburgh and sauer' Cln-
e'nsaai, Rans-Masisl. :sl St. Louis, "a; GUS
tine. Pittsburgh and Ashburn, Phila-
Rit;.Musial; St; Louis 55; Gus
Doubles-sehenz: Chicago, 10; Rob
Ennis. Philadelphia and Musial' St.
TriDlssmMusial' lss,-s st. Louis Z; Wait
Home runs-sauer; Cincinnati III
Stolen bases - Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, 8; Torseson. Boston and Reese
strikeouts-Jsnsen; New York. As;
Schmitz, Chicago, ~.
Pltshins lth5es Or more e. decisions; Sne'
Poat, New York. Brecheen. Ct, Louis
and Pollett, St. Louis, Al, 500.
Batting - Williams, Boston, .37s:
Boudreau, Cleveland. .361.
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston
and Di Masgio, New York 80.
HitsMWilliams, Boston, so; Evers,
Doubles-Boudreau. Cleveland, IL;
Zarilla and Platt st. Louis. IL;
Triples-Wertz, Detroit and Platt,
St. Louis. 8.
Home runs-Keltner. Cleveland. 13;
williams. Boston and Di Maggio, New
York. 10.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, St. Louis
striSeouts-Lemon, Cleveland. ~;
Trucks, Detroit, 80.
Pitching-tthree or more decisions)
Fowler, Philadelphia, 80. LOCO;
Coleman, Philadelphia, b-l, 1913.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Frank
Stranahan, the new British anna
teur golf champion, was scheduled
to return home by air today to
hurry preparations for the United
States Open, the second phase in
his ambitious plan to duplicate
Bobby Jones links grand slam"
The open gets under way June
10 at Los Angeles. Preliminary
qualifying tests are scheduled to-
morrow, but Stranahan is exempt,
having finished in the top 20 last
year.
The 25-year-old Toledo, Ohio,
star announced he planned also to
play in the British Open and the
United States Amateur.
Jones won these big four tourna-
ments of golf in 1880. the first and
only player to achieve the feat.
After the United States Open,
Stranahan said he would return to
England for the British Open, in
which he was runnerup to Sam
Evening star., 1948-05-31
.Sand|ot Play Marked
BY Greenbe|t Upset

Rain yesterday put off most Of
the sandlot baseball league games
scheduled around Washington.
Eight games in the National City
League were postponed, as were four
in the Montgomery County League.
Some suburban games were played,
however. p
Lees Tavern upset Greenbelt, 2-1.
to move into a first-place tie with
the losers in the Prince Georges
County League. In another game
there, Bladensburg sank Randolph
Village. 1876, with an eight-run up
rising in the eighth.
Billy Gingell tossed a three hit
shutout to feature action in East
ern Fairfax County loop as his
Mclean team beat Herndon, 60.
Annandale nosed out Vienna, 6-5,
and Fairfax stopped Falls Church,
5-1. Biggest score was German
towns 20-l win over Burke in
Western Fairfax League. In other
games, Forestville topped Vienna,
9-4; Lorton nosed out Centerville,
l2-11, and Chantilly beat Lincolnia,
rs.
Silver Spring passed Montgomery
County Parks circuit with a 16-1
win over Myron Cowell. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars blanked Cissel-
Saxon, 20; andsAtchison and Keller
won over Glen Echo, TO.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Stars S Net Tourney
Again Washed Out
Al Rock Creek

For the second straight day wet
courts prevented play today in the
mems and womens division Of The
Stars Goth annual City of Wash
ington tennis championships After
an examination Of the Rock Greek
courts, Chairman Joe Jones ex-
pressed doubt that competition
could be resumed tomorrow, unless
a sharp reversal of weather occurs.
At Columbia Country Club, where
the teen-agers are competing in the
tournament, Tennis Pro Buddy
Goeltz postponed matches sched-
uled this morning but hoped to run
off some late this Afternoon.
The youngsters were able to get in
nearly a dozen contests at Columbia
yesterday when Goeltz exercised
considerable enterprise In condi-
tioning the courts.
With yesterday a total loss at
Rock Greek, Chairman Joe Jones
and his aides feared today's setback
would string out the tournament
ad infinitum. The field Is q whop-
per. Plans called for the playing
of finals next Sunday.
In junior singles yesterday at
Columbia, Emerson Gardner de-
feated John Clifford, 81. So;
John Zavitz defeated Dick Bennett,
IS, 60; Ed Wesley defeated John
Stoner, 6t1, 6-1 and Winston
Sutter was leading Oscar Dodek,
53, 2-3 when halted by rain. All
of the winners reached the quarter
finals, when Gardner draws the de-
Tending champion, Gil Bogley.
In the boys-under-15 division
Harrison Strahley defeated John
Harris, 60, 60: Don Dell de-
feated Vruce Gustafson. 60, 60;
Peter Pressinger defeated Alan
Deuterman, 1913, @3, and Tom
Bradford defeated Otto Hetzel, 60,
60.
In the Junior girls, Ellen Oberti
defeated Shirley Steele, 6-1, SO,
and Ingrid Beeken defeated Teeny
Miller, 6-3, 60, to reach the semi
finals, and Margie Walker defeated
Harriet Hines, jl, 6I3, and Janet
Lloyd defeated Dore Martin, 46,
el, 6-3, to gain the quarter-fnals.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
By Joe ReiehIer
A,seeio.sd Prsss Sports Writer

A4t0CiotSo ttyss Sfsot's
Pittsburgh fans, jubilant over the
early season success Of their favor
ties, gazed upon Frank E. Mckinney,
Pirate president. with new admira-
ton today. T
From the looks of things after
six weeks of the major league
season, there breathes a man who
finally has gotten at least an even
break in the player transaction with
Branch Hickey, the acknowledged
No. trader in baseball.
So imagine the Pittsburgh fans
JOY yesterday when the Pirates
knocked of the league-leading st.
Louis Cardinals in q double-header,
9-3 and 7-6. The victories. which
frightened Pittsburgh's grasp on
third place in the National League
pennant race, we're achieved mainly
with players obtained from the
Dodgers.
Ex-Dodgers Winning Hurlers.
To begin with, Pitchers Kirby
Higbe and Vic lombard were
credited with the victories. Each
once toiled for the Brooks. Higbe
allowed only one hit in AS innings
of scoreless relief in the first game.
lombard, also working in relief,
held the Cards scoreless in a two
inning mound stint IN the after
math.
The big guns of the attack, along
with Outfielders Wally Westlake and
Ralph Kiner, were, ex-Dodgers Ed
Stevens, Stan Rojek and Dixie
Walker.
Westlake was the biggest bat
wielder. He crashed out three home
runs, two in the first game, when he
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Mccarthy Tsh lad. fable A fable Light old man.
talk talk baseball love to talk baseball with
fellows.
In Florida He Was Little Moody
Writer: Mister Mccarthy down in Florida you
we'd question usually
said, about it."
Mccarthy Skip that Mister Mccarthy
Florida must have been little moody You
Understandable weather and tnat sort of thing?
Baseball Mist Joe. We understand Well
with team? Che amends hastily and TOO
obviously you've playing rotten luck haven't you?
Mccarthy call forgiving Dent be embarrassed my boy
sharp myself Haven't handled my
pitchers leaving runners stranded
on Something the last 3 games
thought you soupuss make personal apologies
swell
smile: Thern always
judgment mind criticism Fact is, love It,
you often and lift with
of problems.
Buffalo Is Swell in January
Baseball Writer: You that, Mist, Joe?
Mccarthy Of mean it, I'll clear my bench
OF PLAYERS to handling Ted
by myself up Many time I've wished had
newspaperman to advise me
of that you're planning to
quit the Red shall early season?
Mccarthy: fellows about that matter Do
managing? I'll do anything you suggest
Baseball Writer OF voice. You're Mccarthy we've never
known with the job Chin up, old chap-er Joe
gratefully: lad I'll do best It's been
awfuy lonesome when the
son over I'd Buffalo for
vacation in Buffalo in January and February.
Baseball still can't believe it. Joes swell
nice get?
Mccarthy sighing) How many games can you lose?
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Yonks' Harris Not Worrying
About As: Neither Is Mack

This may be Philadelphia's
year"
But Mack insists the emphasis
be placed on the may" and he
refuses to revise a preseason
statement picking the Yankees to
repeat their 1947 pennant tri-
umph.
Il think I have the best pitch
ing staff in the majors" Mack
says modestly. And the rest of
my team has been playing good
ball"
That's as far as he would go.
Harris wouldn't look into the
future at all.
I'D be a fool to make any pre-
diction." Bucky said. Its too
early in the season to try to fig
ure anything out. Baseball is a
tricky game and anything is
bound 20 happen at any time.
A year ago the AS were in sew
enth place, seven games behind
league-leading Detroit. New York
was second. The Yanks went on
to win the pennant. The AS
ended up fifth.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
|5tymie Is Top Choice
In Fourth Attempt !;
r
Ito Win Suburban
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 3l.-BelmontA
Park offers the $4,000 added Sub
urban Handicap for Memorial Day
treat and while old Bring Home.
The Bacon" Stymie rules the favor,
lite, two Argentine invaders bear
watching. :.
With intermittent showers yeSter.f
day and more moisture overnight
an "of1" track which could be Just
to the liking of F. w. Hooper's
Colossal and Mil River Stables Miss
Grillo seemed in prospect.
But Stymie has shown no distasts
for mud in becoming the Worlds.
biggest money-winning horse for
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs. The Pampas
pair, the 6-year-old mare Miss
Grillo and Colossal. a bay gelding Of
five, rate as pretty fair mudders.
with Stymie.
1t would be nothing new II an
won the Suburban, one
of this country's premier handicap
events at a mile and one quarter.
Binglin Stock Farms Don Bingo
came up from South America in
l943. got break with only 104
pounds, and scrambled home on top
in a field of II suburban starters.
That's something 7-year-old Sty.
mie can't boast. He's attempted the
three times, and the best
he can show is a second to Devil
Diver in l945. In 1916 he was third
to Armed and Reply Paid, and last
year he was unplaced when Assault
won. =.
Hoping to grab q slice of the rich
purse which will gross $5S,300 and
net the winner $40800 If seven 70
postward, are Calumet FARMS
4-year colt, Faultless; Deering
Howe's Donor, q 4-year- -old gelding;
w. L. Brann's great 6-year-old mare.
Gallorette, and Harmonica, 4 4-year.
old filly owned by Arnold Hanger. IA
Stymie teams with his regular
jockey, Conn McCreary. and totes
top weight Of 128 pounds as he seeks
to add to his total earnings Of
S849,635.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
ofts Coan in Spotlight Streakng Mats Tackle Yanks
Buc Boss Here as Trades CIickd
Mucks Halted With Aid of Ruinx

made four hits In as many timer
at bat. He drove In four runs. ,
In the second game Kiner con.
tributed home run to help give the
Pirates their double win.
The New York Giants moved to
within a half game of the Cards
by defeating the Philadelphia Phils,
1914, at the Polo Grounds with 14-I'
hit attack that included home runs
by Bobby Thomson and Whitley
Lockman. Dick Sisler and Eddie
Miller homered for the Phils. Il
The Cincinnati Reds vacated the
National League cellar and dumped
Chicago into that unenviable spot
by defeating the Cubs twice. S-f
and 8-3. %
Raschi Halts Athletics. g.,
1t took rain and some good pitch.
ing by Vic Raschi to halt the amaze5
ing Philadelphia Athletics eight.
game winning streak After the
AS had nipped the New York !,
Yankees, 7-6, in 10 innings Of the
opener. the Yankees triumphed In,
the second game of the double,
header. 81, when rain halted the,
contest after five innings. Ths
split left the front-running Athle-
tics still leading the second-place
Cleveland Indians by one game. "a
The Indians came from behind
with a nine-run eighth inning to-
win the second game of q twin bill
from Chicago, 1873, after losing the
first, AZ. 81
In a single affair. at st. Louis
the Detroit Tigers had to play H.
innings to defeat the Browns. 3d.
A scheduled single game between
the Dodgers and Braves In Boston
was rained out. 5- =.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
9 j. ). Women Gain
Play
In British Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. ANNE'S-O ON N-THE-SEA, Eng
land, May 31.-Nine of the 10 Amer
leans bidding for the British wom-
ems amateur golf crown, won last
year by Denver's Mrs. Babe Did
rikson zaharias, triumphed in to-
days first round.
The only casualty was Jean Hop
kins of Cleveland, an alternate on
the victorious United States Curtis
Cup Team. She was defeated, :
and 2, by Jean Stewart Mcintyre,
one of Great Britain's better golf
ers. Most of Miss Hopkins trouble
was caused by her inability to con-
troll her drives.
At least one American contender
will be eliminated this afternoon in
the second round over the $685.
yard. par 70 Royal Lytham and st
Anne's course. The pairings pit
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio
6-and-4 winner over Mrs. Ruby
Lancashire of England, against Mrs
Estelle Lawson Page, jr., of Chapel
Hill, N. c., who turned back Mrs
Freda Burton of England. 8 and 6.
Downpour Handicaps Players.
A hard rain had made the fair
ways soggy during the night and
the downpour resumed as the final
matches in the first round ap-
preached the last holes. a
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, the
United States women's. Champion,
repulsed torrid challenge by Joan
Hammond, London opera singer, to
win, and 8. Miss Hammond used
only % puts on the Is holes. She
was up on Miss Suggs at the
sixth, but then the Atlantan's SUI
perior long game took effect.
1t was steady golf that brought
Dorothy Kielty, the Los Angeles
flying instructor. her and ver-
dict over Jane Saunders of London.
Miss Saunders explored virtually
every trap on the 13 holes played:
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phil
adelphia, 44-year-old mother of two
and captain of the United States
Curtis Cup team, defeated Mrs. Noel
Sabine, and 4, although the for
mer six-time United States cham
pion picked up on the first hole.
Polly Riley OF Fort Worth defeat
ed Mrs Val Redden of Ireland, 2
up, in 18 holes after the two had
made the turn without either hold
ing an advantage.
Grace Lenczyk Victor.
Grace Lenczyk of Newington
Conn, squeezed out / up verdict
in 10 holes over Mrs. A. H. Porter
of Scotland. The Stetson University
student belted a par on the first
extra hole while Mrs Porter needed
4.
Ann Cosgrove of Pinehurst, N. c..
and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
moved into this afternoons second
round without swinging a stick when
their first round opponents failed to
appear
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Grand SIom-Minded StrdndhQn
Hurries Home for u. S. Open

Snead last year, and then come
back for the United States Amateur
at Memphis in late August.
II want to win 'em ALL" Strana-
han said before he left London.
The muscled young Toledo shot
maker, after two failures. won the
British Amateur Saturday with a
5 and 4 victory over Charley Stowe,
British mechanic, in the 36-hole
final over the Royal st. Georges
course at Sandwich.
Most of the match was played
in driving rain.
The British press generally
praised Stranahan for his magnifi-
cent play, aid compared him with
Bobby Jones, Lawson Little and
other great American golfers who
had performed in their country.
Henry Longhurst of London's
Sunday Times said Stranahan
didn't convey the sense Of inspira-
ton" of some past champions, but
"as a performer of effective. golf
strokes Stranahan Is the equal to
almost all of them"
Evening star., 1948-05-31
On Trust Faces Seven
In Arqonout Hondicop
By the Assoeiotsd Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, May 81
CALIFORNIA; On Trust. one OF the
Nations top 10 money winners, goes
after more gilt and glitter today ~
the big horse In the $4,000 Argo-
naut Handicap at Hollywood Park.
Seven rivals were named to run
against the crack 4-year-old in the
1/l6th mile Memorial Day feature.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected for
the holiday card. I
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Pat Todd, Doris Hart
Shine al French Net
Nv the As,ocio,ed Press

PARIS, May 31.-Americans held
or shared three of the five titles
In the French international tennis
championships as result of dou-
bles play by Mrs. Pat Canning Todd
of La Jolla. Calf. yesterday, as
the meet ended.
Mrs. Todd paired with Doris Hart
of Miami Fla. to win the women's
doubles from Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Arnold Prem
tlss. Los Angeles, Ga. 6-2.
With Jaroslav Drobny of Czecho-
slovakia she won the mixed doubles
from Miss Hart and Frank Sedg-
man of Australia, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3.
Frank Parker. top-ranking Amer
lean male star, won the mems sin
giles Saturday from Drobny, while
Mrs. Nelly Landry of France de-
feated Miss Fry for the women's
singles title Drobny and Lennart
Bergelin, Sweden. won the mems
doubles from Sedgman and Harry
Hopman, Australia
Evening star., 1948-05-31
~ thu A.see;o,ed Press


PHILADELPHIA. May 81
The Philadelphia Athletics may
be atop the American League
ladder today. but it doesn't
bother the world champion New
York Yankees.
The seasons too young" says
Yank Manager Bucky Harris.
I'm certainly not going to worry
about the AS"
Athletics Boss Connie Mack,
seeking his first pennant since
1881, chuckled:
I'm not worrying about the
As either
Only Mr.. Baseball Fan is get
ting excited. This year looms
as a pennant race not dominated
by the American League Big
Four"-Detroit, Cleveland, Bos-
ton and the Yankees.
Connie, who in Al years at the
helm of the Athletics led them
to nine pennants. has watched
his AS wallow in seventh or
eighth place II times since 1882.
Now the 85-year-old Mack says
Evening star., 1948-05-31

bench. They do not know That Marse Joe NC
Ca-thy is more affable when he's losing.
Mccarthy: Hey, fellows! Come and visit
Let's sit down and chit-chat
Baseball Writer addressing others:
shouldn't have taken that last one. thought
heard Mccarthy inviting us to talk on his bench
Mccarthy: did, lad, 1 did. I love to enter
tain my friends Here, fellows-cigars? Special
shipment from Havana. You smoke a pipe, eh?
Well, there's nothing like man who likes his
pipe
Baseball Writer Gncreduously): But Mister
Mccarthy. though you hated pipes. thought
you gave orders to your ballplayers not to smoke
pipes. Makes em appear too self-satisf'ed or
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 8; Boston, /.
Chi, 4-S: Cleve., 2-lS.
Detroit, s; st. Louis. 4.
d1 innings.)
Phila., ii: N. Y. GO.
(lst, 10; I'd. S innings)
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. ca. l::30.
Boston at Phila. (2.
st. Louis at Cleve. (2).
Chicago at Detroit (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York tn).
Boston at Phila.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts. 81; st. L., 3-6.
New York. 10; Phila.. 4.
Cine. 6-S: Chicago. l-3
Brooklyn at Boston, rain
Games Today.
New York at Brklyn (2)
,Phila. at Boston 20.
Pittsburgh at Chicago 90
st. l. at Cincinnati (2)
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Potomac Sailors Race
Home From Gunston
By Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

FORT BELVOIR, Va. May 81
Drenched Potomac River Sailing
Association members today looked
for better weather-and wind-to
carry them back to Old Dominion
Boat Club, IS miles away.
This race, which is for the Sec
retary's Trophy, will wind up
PRSA's three-day Gunston Cove re-
gatta. Washington area shippers
biggest event of the spring season.
Novelty races slated in the cove
yesterday were called off because
of rain. The regatta opened Sat-
urday with a race down here from
Alexandria,
Despite two nights of rain a
number of hearty sailors camped
out on the beach instead of re-
turning to town. Today's race back
was slated to start before noon.
xnrSTEDN
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Totals 81 5 "A IL Totals "a IL y lo
.Singled for Dorish in eighth.
Boston ------------ Soonn wv wv wv o1u-
Washington -- -oo ooo ooA-o
Runs-Doerr, Coan fe), Stewart Co,
Runs batted in-Stewart t2l, Wooten
Sullivan. Yost. Moses, coan. Evans 20
Two-base hits-Spence, Stewart Three
base htts-Evans Home runs--Stewart:
coan. Double plays-Wynn, Sullivan and
Vernon: Doerr and Goodman Left on
bases-Boston. 4; Washinston. Bases
on balls-By Wynn, l: by johnson. |; by
Stobbs. /. Observation-Disclosures. 1. Hits
Oh Galehouse. 9 in 81; innings for 5
runs of Dorish, none IN q inning for no
runs; oil Stobbs. in = inning for no
runs. Losing pitcher-Galehouse- um-
mers and Jones. Time. / :52. Attendance
Il 340
Evening star., 1948-05-31

baseball background There dugout
the the bench sits little fat wearing broad
baseball writer's carrying thef portable type
writer's obviously headed the opposite
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
Fontosy on the Boston Bench
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Joe Mccarthy normally considered grumpy by baseball
torters is afabe Uen his Red Sor longFrom
recent sports columnJ
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Baseball Standings and Schedules

MONDAY, MAY 81. 194s.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Mccarthy: Tish, lad. A fable. A mere
and let's talk. Let's talk about baseball. I
you fellows.