davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE

The Crows and Robins are tied for
the lead, just one game ahead of the
third-place Larks.
Drenner took both individual
honors, with a single game of 154 and
three-game set Of 403, while the
Wrens took both team honors when
they racked up a single game of 551
and three-game set of 1850.
The 1885 Class
R. Shove, 129-324; LeFever, 329;
E. Tracy, 10000; P. Hines, 321;
Souders, 1913; w. Fitz, 124-335; AL
Burger, 126-330; Cook, 123-328; Hill
debrand, 131-347; Vaughn, 1896;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

D. Currans, 123-315; H. Zimmerman,
13O-328; B Yeakle, 117-318; E. Ford,
144-336; o. Rauschenberger, 1874; D.
Baker, 120-315; L. Slime, 118; ].
Thompson, 124-343; P. Lizer, 119; c.
Hildebrand, 1887; w. Hebb, lis;
E. Mobley, Jr., 315; C. Spessard, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standings
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Shoulders won all three
games Monday night and are now
out in front by three games over
the second-place Ankles, who won
two. The only other three-game
winner was the Lips.
R. Gallagher took both individual
honors, with a single game of 157
and three-game set of 37O. The
Ears had the team high single game
(578), but the Knees took the high
set (162D.
1888
J. Packet, 1888; c. Hykes, 1874;
C. Mobley, 117-319; N. Oswald, 100;
d. Glass, 144-337; R. Gallagher, 157,
1880; c. Carly, 1873, 119-343; E.
Williams, 1877; C. Gibney, 133-320;
DR.. Grove, 1873, 1882; D. Fisher,
1882; H. Trovinger, 122-340; D.
Huber, 1896; A. Cromer, 127, 1876
$50; T. Wolfe, 123-33O; F. Schlotter-
beck, 121; R. Minnick, lis; E. Pryor,
1872, 123-346; R. Mundey, 1873; j.
Marker, lis; R. Harbaugh, 1913; w.
Harne, 121-317; H. Saum, lis; j. Hill
debrand, 126,122-345; w. Nigh, 116;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Team Standing
MINOR B LEAGUE

With only one more week to 60,
Young's Sundries gained a per-
manent hold on first place on Thurs
day night by winning two games
from Post Office B to gain a four
game margin over Haslacker Motor
Co., who cinched second place by
winning all three from Hoffman
Chevrolet. Boulevard Market won
two from Snyder Body Works, while
Porter Chemical took their two
from Reisner Rockets. Post Office A
lost two games to L'Aiglon Apparel.
R. Hennesy, of Reisner Rockets,
came up with high game of the
evening (144) and high set 1850.
Porter Chemical Co. took all the
team honors with high game of $50
and high set of 1882.
1IO-31O Glass
Post Office B-Bowman, 116; r.
Weibel, 317; Stouffer, 1890; j.
Weibel, 100.
Porter Chemical-Staley, 118, Ill
1913; Ebersole, ia; Gelwicks, 118-
800; Moser, 1881.
Young's Sundries-W olfensberger,
1874; Cramer, 112-318; Baker, 118-
1872; Wilmington, 316.
Post Office AT. Weibel, 113.
Snyder Body Works-Wishard,
III; Fahrney, 1886.
Hoffman Chevrolet-Dunn, 113.
Haslacker Motor Coz Miller,
1926; Gillian, 1880; Hart, 113,
L'Aig1on Apparel-Barnhart, 100.
Boulevard Market-W heatley, ITO;
Jones, 140-333.
Reisner Rockets-Hennesy, 10,
IA, 1880; McClay, 113, 116, 324,
McNamee. 113.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

Burger, 136-344; Wagner, 123-33O;
Biser, 121; Drenner, 144, 154-4O3;
Allen, 127-336; Romine, 121-334;
Kick, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
LISTEN TO
SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15,
sponsored by the acknowledgements

Answer the worlds need and we
won't have to appease or oppose the
other fellows answer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Talk of the To7e'n
By. Lynnefte Penn

ST NICHOLAS busy fellow SaU un' bo Il he'll find the
hen Ist in case he hasn't revised his address trees in
toInrs socties hanging their stockings ana
horoes There are le eis.ric
iI. Wsr waiting for 'bg little Walter s,d and Phillip
aaL,, 80 Esrre Hrav the little Brays 80; s,rcet DR.
.as., ansconred home IN r,enns
out Edison LUIS
s. 49, -. IL The large house on pohor4 and Ami
Burton Fuller waiting In Edison bulbs straight TO
% , ere ichtine the with winkng . ereca note
their home in Roseawn The George orc on, chica
q, a. hhs cent ~ let him that thy 49, park santa
90 wav while Marian RushnF SAYS tIacand arc sn~ding
az xo',Ioyards George EoapWu ,be William
their first Christmas their new home III Tse ovc ter
new home In conant Gardens IN inc 80 s STAGES ~ crstr
tion ~ thc,r 1ovev residence HOPE tnat 90 he'd get
IN. cld cent thinking There are many 80 lie friend
h,,.y v,h hi. re1iSng and not leave out s'rte
PRETTY pEBs and thew Sasrs a more n them coming in
from COLLEGES and Universities IN ron c,osv Dc-~- s~'h
New an crsss petty Brown tnene srd UNIVERSITY cons
~ trc-n TsIIsSesa Lucille Brow roserh Smith
.Ser from wiherfore state h;ronscts Dav
rS; "a pSr fo international College s ,ho dcino mar
th osic wskns .he from thee ~ X-od prs,Na~ Me-"
&C. % ~ r.sscr pertirs IT conneesr, rrovd Aabams and
ycra citv e Joe NustsI Montana Adolphus roy"
" tesuainu.d On PsS'iD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

AIPPLANEs TRAINS AND AUTOMOBILES
.r.norted pretty passengers last week as
. r.s home from colleges and universities IN the north
.o,h east and midwest to spend Christmas vscauons
=; the family circles and ready to JOIN IN the run OF
the holidays especially the getting together OF Kappa
fraters from all the country at their annual Con
cave In the ovals the top of the page are demure
ch.rIita Whitby, student at Mt Olvet college, Mlen'
and vivacious Barbara Looms, who is enrolled at wei
lesley College, Massachusetts,.
Photosraphed as abe entered the door OF her home
i; rrettv Lucille Brown, sophomore at Tslladesa col
lege While Dorothy Anne Hicks on the extreme left 10
combating residence towards the degree OF
doctor Of Philosophy at Radcliffe and is doing re-
search at Harvard university.
The top center photograph is of lovely Priscilla HOOD
Who +. studyinR vocal and instrumental music at JUN
ard School of Music in New York City She recently
IVA, winner of a vocal scholarship offered by Dmitry
Dobkin noted vocal instructor, many auditioned from
all over the country
Howard University eo-eds Mary Lou Griggs and
Betty Lou Brown checking date lsts as indications
point TO a very merry Christmas vacation FOR them
Hosts of ether lovees here with fond msmas AND
dotinR papas proud punch of the honors they are
rolling up in the various Halls of Learning and also
of their social (Photo BY Albert Dobbns)
Evening star., 1948-10-27

(A) Exquisite in their simplicity, beautifully
simulated. Rarely if ever, have YOU
seen anything to equal this value!
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Mems or Women's Reg. 1925
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
WRIST WATCHES
e 1885 '''

B) Seven-jewel movement lO-K gold
plated cose. Complete with Leather strop
for men and nyIon cord for the ladies'.
One year guarantee Terms If desired.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Women's Nationally Fomous
Rhinestone Watch
$3.50

tC) An exoot reproduction Of very famous
81 10000 diamond watch! Each stone
is individually hand set, the cose is r-
iridium duroIiun An exquisite watch
with l7-jeweI movement. Terms If de-
sired. 1-yeor guarantee.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Thick plate mirror ottroctively
personolized with your initioIs
In cleaning chrome! Order now
ond allow two weeks for de-
livery.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Regular 500 EIein American
COMPACTS
2.95

} sotin finish gold plated eompocts In
choice Of round or square shapes In
dividuoIIy boxed Made by EIen Ameri-
can the most famous name in lovely
accessories for women.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
CIV. .DownsAIabama, ,
Tar Heels, Battles
For Title Today =
by the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 12,-
George Washington's baseball team
put down North Carolina's ninth
inning rally after three runs had
crossed the plate to whip the Tar
Heels. 5-4, and throw the District 3.
NCAA finals into tie tonight. The
teams will play off for the crown
tomorrow afternoon.
Earlier in the day the Colonials
had eliminated Alabama, 9-8. when
Shortstop Clarence Curly kuldell
singled to left field in the ninth
inning, scoring Joe Famulette with
the winning run. Alabama defeated
George Washington, Al, in the IL
inning curtain-raiser Of the double
elimination tourney Thursday night.
Lefty Pete King went the route
for G. w. last night, giving up eight
hits. 1t was Kings second mound
triumph of the day as he was cred
tied with the victory over Alabama
after coming in as relief pitcher
behind Labukas and Becraft.
Kuldell, who raped out two hits
against Alabama, continued his
heavy stickwork against the Tar
Heels, connecting safely on each OF
three appearances at the plate. Two
of the blows were doubles. Pietras
slammed triple to help the
winning cause.
Druckenmiller, Krikorian and Cit
renbaum provided nine of the II
hits the Colonials made against two
Alabama pitchers in yesterdays first
game.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. June 12.-Play-
ing under a broiling sun on the
courts at Norfolk Yacht and Country
Club today, the washington tennis
team trounced the Baltimore repre-
sentatives, to 3, to take the Hotch-
kiss Cup.
The Washingtonians quickly cap
tured the lead in the singles, VIM
ming 5 to Land then went on to
split the two doubles matches played.
Because of the intense heat,
Washington was forced to forfeit
its No. 3 doubles match when Hickey
Willis became i'll at the conclusion
of his gruelling singles match with
Sumner st. Clair.
K. K. Jones. Washington,
Naval aviator, defeated Bill Lamble,
Baltimore, 6-3. "a, in the flrSt
match of the afternoon.
Baltimore won its only singles
match when Bart Harvey, former
Junior star, turned back Ed Miller,
who plays the No. l position for
the University of Maryland, Ga,
o6, Ga.
Washington took the next four
singles matches. Doyle Royal, Uni
versity of Maryland tennis coach,
beat Alex Keikes, 6-3, 6-3, and
Alphonso Smith, former national
bows champion, and former Vir-.
einla State titlist, trounced Walter
Woernle, 60, 6-1.
In another three set match, Willis
downed st. Clair, 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
Ed Wesley, promising 16-year-old
net star of Washington, beat the
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Gordon Hits ; Homers
AS Tribe Wins Twice
'0yer Yanks, is, 9-4
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fermer
Yankee Joe Gordon had a field day
on the eve of the silver anniversary
celebration of the opening of
Yankee Stadium. pacing the Ameri-
can League leading Cleveland In
dians to a double victory over the
World Champion New Workers to-
Gay, rs and 9-4, before a capacity
:hrong of 68,586.
Gordon smacked three home runs,
two in the second game, and a
single and drove in six runs as the
Tribe increased the margin over
the second place Philadelphia Ath-
letics to three and a half games.
The Yankees, in third place, are
six lengths off the pace.
Gordon started Frank Shea to-
ward his sixth setback in the fourth
inning Of the nightcap by blasting
his seventh homer with Walt Jud-
nick aboard. The star second base
man made it 80 with his eighth
four-bagger in the sixth and con-
tributed a run-scoring single in the
Tribes big six-run seventh.
Gordon's opening game homer
came with one en- and gave the
Indians a 5-4 advantage In the
seventh. The league leaders, how
ever, required a two-run furry in
the ninth to nullify . Yankee
marker in their half.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Navy's Cowe|| Breaks
World Swim Mark
By tie Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 12-En-
sign Bob CoWell beat the world 100
yard long course backstroke record
by 1.6 seconds in special race with
fellow officer in the Naval Acad-
emy pool today.
The former National Collegiate
and AAU backstroke king from
Pittsburgh did it on his oath birth
day.
Three watches held by South
Atlantic AAU officials agreed on the
time of / minute. 4/10 second.
Al Vande Weghe. ex-Princeton
swimmer. set the old mark of !
minute, 2 seconds in 1888.
That 8-year-old standard was
twice lowered today. Ensign Bob
Tribble, 25, Honolulu, set real pace
and slapped the finish wall in !
minute. 1.8 seconds.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Citotion Greatest Far Above WhirIowuy Says Arcoro

Farms and Citations trainer re-
spectively) and we agreed not to
try for the track record, just win
the race.
The only time I was worried
was at the start when Citation
stumbled. He's done this a few
times. I believe this is because
he starts so fast. He quickly re-
gained stride, however, and l
never worried after that
Ted Atkinson, aboard Faraway,
who gave Citation an early run
for his money. said I was dead
fish at the half mile pole. Far
away led at that point before
fading to finish last.
The fans. who usually boo
Arcaro's appearance. were loud
with their praises for heady
Eddie today. AS Arcaro was walk
ing to the jockeys quarters after
the race one fan shouted:
we won't boo you any more7T
Eddie"
A wide grin spread over Ar
caro's sweating face.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
BY the Assoeioied R<ess

NEW YORK, June f2.-Eddie
Arcaro today called Citation "the
greatest horse I have ever seen"
and said the current prince OF
the turf could beat Whirlaway
even with two men on his back.
Arcaro rode both Whirlaway
and Citation to Triple Crowns to
become the only rider ever to
score a double grand slam
that is, victories in the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness and Belmont,
L think Citation can run any
"a of a mile in II fiat in any part
OF any race" the rider said.
Il never rode horse that gets
away as fast. He's not only the
best horse l have ever ridden,
but also the best I've ever seen"
Comparing Calumet's present
star, 6-length winner in the Bel
mont Stakes today, with Whiri-
away, on whom he swept racing
honors in 1941, Arcaro said:
II think he could beat Whirl-
away with you and me both on
his back"
Arcaro said he could have won
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Hershey Pro Defeats Demoret
? Strokes in His Top Triumph

/, sham had 7l-73 today for a total
of 285, sixth place and $500.
Hogan started the afternoon
round with a 2-stroke lead over De-
maret. and the two Texans virtually
battled on even terms until the
finish.
Bantam Ben birdied the first,
missing a 15-footer for an eagle.
He rammed down putt variously
estimated from 40 to so feet on the
fifth. He missed .hree-footer for
birdie on the eighth. He canned
a 15-foot putt on No. 10 and went
one over as the nerves began to
tighten on No. Is. He was in the
rough at the edge of the green. his
putt up IS feet was short and he
took two more to get down. He
missed birdie by the proverbial
prayer on the l7th.
Few Mistakes by Demaret.
Demaret, his bright red slacks
beaming in the sun, made few mis-
takes. He was trapped once, on
the fourth; he was out of bounds on
the seventh, but he recovered and
birdied the next four out of five
holes, and, given a nod from Lady
Luck, could have birdied two more
holes.
Tonight there was celebration for
Hogan's first United States Open
victory. He's won almost every To-
cal and sectional open; he tied once
and lost the playoff for the Mas
| ters title; he was captain of the
Ryder Cup team; he has been COLTS
top money winner, the Vardon
/ Trophy.
For the others-the 49th annual
United States Open comes up next
year at Chicago.
| Hogan accepted his new cham
pionship honors modestly.
He broke into a smile, some
what rare occurrence, when he took
possession of the huge silver cup
and the gold medal of the 1948
title holder.
The cup will remain in his pos
sion for year. Jokingly, he asked:
What will I do with it?"
Hogan said he knew he had the
title within his grasp on the final
nine holes. Il knew how Jimmy
Demaret had finished and that
could win by playing par golf" He
said he wasn't under any strain.
Hogan said the course played
about the same to him as when he
won the Los Angeles Open last Jam
IJarV
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Mats Handcuffed, Al,
By Newhouser, Yield
4th Place 10 Tigers
By Burton Hawkins

.Washington's lease on first di-
vision housing was waited away on
the brisk breeze of Hal Newhouser's
masterful pitching yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. The slim left
handler boosted the Detroit Tigers
into fourth place, evicting the Mats
with Al, 7-hit performance.
The Mats were getting i'll winds
from two directions, for when New
houser wasn't striking out seven OF
them and making life miserable
generally. Dick Wakefield was blow
ing hits by Washington's athletes.
He contributed a double and three
singles to spark the Tigers 10-hit
attack on Ray Scarborough, Earl
Harrist and Dick Welteroth.
Newhouser, who eased to his sixth
successive victory and his seventh
of the year, was coasting along with
a 3-hit shutout in his grasp for
seven innings before the Mats
averted the ignominy of shutout.
Washington plopped into fifth
place with a dull thud as some lilo
Ladies Day customers saw the Mats
fail to capitalize on their few OPP
portunities to create disturbance.
When they threatened to stir up a
nuisance, Hal threw 'em an assort-
ment of Illustration.
In the fourth inning, Al Kozar
bounced a double over Third Base
man George Kell's head and Gil
Coan walked, but Tom Mcbride
grounded into a double play and
Mickey Vernon grounded out.
In the sixth inning, Pinch-hitter
Garden Gillenwater and Eddie Yost
injected faint hope that the Mats
would overcome their 40 deficit
when they walked successively, but
Newhouser got Kozar to hoist a
meek foul to First Baseman George
Vico. then famed Coan and Nc
Bride.
The Mats fashioned their run in
the eighth inning when Yost
doubled and Kozar singled, but New
houser escaped damage in the ninth
when Washington nicked him for
two more hits.
Mcbride opened the Mats ninth
with a single to center, but Vernon
struck out. Second Baseman Eddie
Lake tossed out Earl Wooten as Nc
Bride took second. Mcbride scooted
to third when Johnny Sullivan beat
out an infield tap to Lake. The po-
tential tying run was at the plate,
but not for long because AL Evans
lifted an easy fly to Wakefield.
| Meanwhile, the Tigers were find
ing Scarborough, who absorbed
his second defeat in pursuit OF his
sixth win, no particular problem.
( Ray immersed himself in trouble In
/ the second inning when Wakefield
singled to center and Hoot Evers
was clipped by pitched ball.
! Wakefield shifted to third after
Pat Mullin flied to Wooten in CEN
ter and scored when Vico lashed
double down the right field line.
Evers also attempted to score on
the hit, but was caught at the plate.
Umpire Bill Griese said, on Mark
Christman's relay to Evans.
That 10 situation existed until
the sixth inning, when the Tigers
altered the arrangement. Lake
opened with a single to left and
after George Kell famed. Wake
field pumped a single to right,
sending Lake to third. Evers' dou-
blue to left-center scored Lake and
the bases were filled when Mullin
was passed Intentionally.
At that juncture Vico popped a
single into short left field beyond
Christman's glove, scoring Wake
field, and Evers scored when Yost
uhiDned ollt Bob Swift.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
(Picture on Page B-4.)
By the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12-Ben
Hogan, winner of almost every
other honor in golf, captured his
biggest tournament today - the
United States Open Championship.
Stunning a record crowd with
breaking performance. Hogan
won the championship with 72-
hole score of 276 Par is 284.
The mechanical man of golf, re-
fusing to crack when the pressure
came in the final stages, wrecked
the par II, 7,020-yard Rivera Coun-
try Club championship course with
todays performance.
Shooting final rounds of 68 and
SO to 60 with his first round 81 and
second round Y, Hogan steadily
and carefully chopped down hopes
of his nearest rival, Jimmy De-
maret.
Demaret finished second with 278
after matching Hogan's rounds OF
SS and SO.
Hogan, Demaret and Jim Turnesa
of Elmford, N. Y, who was third
with rounds of 71-69- -70-7O-280, all
broke the United States Open tour
nament record for 70 holes, 28l
registered by big Ralph Guldahl at
Detroit in 1887.
$4,000 See Ben Triumph.
An estimated 25,O00 fans watched
the triumph of the 35-year-old
transplanted Texan from Fort
Worth, who now calls Hershey, Pa,
home.
Slamming Sam Snead, who led
the field going into this final chal-
lenge. dropped back with rounds of
73 and u.
This was Hogan's course. He won
the last two rich Los Angeles Open
tournaments over it in 280 and 275,
stripping its par by 13 shots.
He became the first man to. win
in the same year the U. S. Open
and the PGA championships-one
medal, the other match play-since
Gene Sarazen turned the trick in
1922.
The win was worth $4,000 in cash
to Hogan. Demaret got $500 and
Turnesa, $1,000.
Bobby Locke came next, with TO
69-73-70 for 282, and Snead finished
fifth 69-69-73-72 for 283-a sad
finish for the fans who wanted
old Sam to win this one.
WOrsham Falls Back.
The defending champion, Lew
Worsham, knocked two balls out of
bounds on the seventh hole, and
himself out of the running The
gallery gave him a roar, however,
when he bowed off the final hole
after sinking a 60-foot putt. Wor-
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Erratic Terps Beaten
BY Dartmouth, 80
ey the Associated Press

HANOVER, NH, June 12.-Dart-
mouths Eastern intercollegiate
baseball League champions COM
pleted their season today by blank
ing the University of Maryland, 80
thanks to Bob Amiraults one-hit
pitching.
While vying with the visitors able
Norm Goetz, who was plagued by
ragged support, Amirault struck out
five batters and did not issue a
base on balls. Only one Maryland
player reached second, the result of
two-base error by Shortstop Buddy
Bray in the ninth inning.
A.rvland 600 600 aoo-0 / 8
Dartmouth 0ol ooo uZ4-3 l
Evening star., 1948-06-13
DC. .Netmen GetHotchkiss Cup
With 6-3 Win Over Baltimore

veteran Frank Roberts, Baltimore
sporting goods dealer, IS, 2-6,
60.
Lamble- Harvey of Baltimore, won
the only doubles match for the
Monumental city representatives,
defeating Smith and Doyle, 6-1,
2-6. 60, while Jones and Miller
scored for Washington over Rob-
erts-Keiles, 11-9, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Mats Using Wynn,
Hudson in Tiger
Twin Bill Today

i The Mats, half a game out Of
fourt place. will attempt to climb
back into the first division today
when they battle the Detroit
Tigers in a double-header start
ing at 1:30. The twin bill will
mark Washington's last appear
ance here until July 5.
Sid Hudson (2-5 anG Early
Wynn (6-5) are slated to pitch
for the Mats, while Virgil Trucks
(3-3 and Dizzy Trout (6-5) will
toll for the Tigers.
Mark Christman, with a pulled
leg muscle, will be supplanted by
Johnny Sullivan at shortstop for
the Mats.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Box score of the second game:

Totals 81 II
iStruck out for Jones in sth.
singled for varney in 9th.
sSingled for Cassell in 9th.
sRan for Robinson in 9th
Go-th Earaiina O0I 600 0p3-4
Runs-Pietras, Wapinsky Druckenmil-
ford. Stephenson Errors-Check. King.
Famulette. Cassell. Runs batted m
Kelly or Famulette. King. Cavsllo, Hay
worth t2). Two-bsse hits-Kuldel ~.
Hayworth, Cavallo Kelly. Three base hit
-pietras Stolen bases---Krikorisn Pet
raS Double play-Hamilton and HOBBS.
left ON bases-G Washington. IL: North
Carolina. 10. Bases on halls-By Andrew.
:: by Csssell. Z: by King. :. StIikeonttSs
BY King, 3: BY Cassen, B. H'ts-Oii
Andrew. . in ] inning fnone out in sec
ondJ; eff Cassel. 4 in s. Hit by pitcher
BY King tRyan): by cassell 'DrusHken- H;e
miller. Wild pitches-Casssi. klng'
Ralk-Cassell Losing pitcher-AndreN
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Totals 2714 Totals 81 927

Doubled for Drews in ninth.
Cleveland -- 002 DOL COZ
New York 01O $50 00l-5
Runs-Mitchell, Edwards. Boudreau,
Robinson, Judnich, Gordon. Keltner. Stirn-
weiss. Hendrich, Di Maggie Niarhos,
Brown. Error-Johnson. Runs batted in
mJohnson BoqdreaTp Robinson Mi,on. stirn- tim
don t2). Keltner f2). Two base hits
stirnweiss. Lindell. Mitchell. Brown. Three
base hit-Di Magsio. Home run-Gordon:
to Boudreau to Robinson Left on bases
Cleveland, 10; New York g.; Bases on
of Gromek. j; of Klieman .. Struck
out-By Reynolds, .; by Bearden, 4. Hits
on OIL Beardsn in a. II innings; k''am Of Homek m
hDn nnings an none S out in On ninth! oil Lemon
l in / inning; of Reynolds. II in Sas in
,nings; of Drews none in y inning. Hit
b., BY piteheIABy srn Bssrden ID Massio,