davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
BY the Assoeiased Press

It looks as If this will be a
happy and prosperous year for
the Swing from the heel
boys, better known as the home
run hitting fraternity.
Time was when such sluggers
as Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig.
Jimmy Foxx, Mel OFT, Hack
Wilson and Hank Greenberg'
had q monopoly on the four
base wallop. Not so today.
Everybody wants to-and
usually does-get into the act.
Already 81 athletes have
poled at least one over the
fence. Altogether they've ac-
counted for l5s round trippers-
The list of fence busters in
cludes such "stalwarts" as Luke
Appling. Mike Guerra, Mark
Christman. AL Evans. Mike Me-
Cormick and Richie Ashburn.
Appling failed to hit a single
home run In l39 games last
year. Mccormick. Guerra and
Christman had one apiece. and
Evans and Ashburn put to-
gether two each.
Even the rockies are taking
the hint and gripping the bat at
the very end of the handle. AL
ready Johnny Groth CD. Clyde
Vollmer "a. Jack Graham "a.
Glen Nelson. Stan Lopata, Pud-
din,head Jones, Pete Milne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Friseh Perfectly Capable as Substitute
League Leaders
by the Associated Press
AMERICAN.


Batting-Goldsberry, Chicago, ASH
Groth, Detroit, ALB.
Runs--Joost, Philadelphia, 10; valo
Philadelphia, IS.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 81;
Williams Boston, and Groth. Detroit, 10
Hits---Joost and Chapman, Philadel-
phia, 81.
,I pou ss;s.s Philadelphia and Ter
Triples--Mitcheil, Cleveland; valo, Phil
adelphia: Dilinger, st. Louis, 4.
n Home runs-stephens' Boston, 8; oroth'
stolen bases-Tebbetts. Boston. 8: Di
Philadelphia; Dillinger, st. Louis ..
Pitching--Parnell, Boston: Trucks. De,
troit: Lopat and Raschi.. New York, and
Strikeouts - Newhouser. Detroit, IS;
Trucks. Detroit. 10.
NATIONAL.
Batting-campanella Brooklyn, 467;
hi Rans 81 hGals phisdelphia IA: Reese
Brooklyn, IL
Runs batted in-Ennis. Philadelphia,
Is; Reese and campanella, Brooklyn, and
HitsMoordon, New York. 90; Campo
ne1a and Snider, Brooklyn; Dark. Boston;
Thomson and Lockman. New York. 81:
steH. . Cincinnati, s 8. '"' WV
Triples-sraiiey, chicaso. a; Lohrke'
Ne uor mrk; ru = New YORK 4,
csmpanella and Reese. Brooklyn; Ennis
Philadelphia: Torgeson. Boston. and Liv-
Pitchins3Branca. Brooklyn s4-o,, / 900;
Hartrne,. New York. and Heintzelman
rh! ssfifsSnts eao sra lsoo BROOKLYN al
SPAIN, Boston: Rush. Chicago, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

Lloyd Merriman, Gene Wood
ling, Gerry Coleman. Dick Kry-
hoski, Jerry Scala and Gus Ter
NAL have rocketed the ball out
of the park.
No fewer than nine home
runs were hit at Comiskey Park
yesterday. seven by Washington
and two by Chicago. That was
only one short OF the major
league record.
The Boston Red Sox and De-
troit Tigers played 0 i4-l4 tie
that was halted by darkness
after IS innings. This smuggling
match produced four home
runs. two by each side. Vern
Stephens hammered his sixth
and Ted Williams his third for
the Red Sox. and Johnny Groth
hit his fifth and Aaron Robin
son his third for the Tigers.
The New York Yankees. aid
ed by Phil Rizzuto's home run,
defeated the st. Louis Browns.
SIS. to increase their American
League lead over the idle Cleve-
land Indians to three full
games. Joe Page. who relieved
starter Ed Lopat in the seventh.
retired nine men In o row TO
receive credit for his second
relief victory of the season.
The pitchers. Jared much
better In the National League,
where Ralph Branca Of Brook
Ign shut out the Cincinnati
Reds. 80. and Walter Dubiei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Field Of Z Shapes Up
For Derby, Olympia
Still Horse 10 Beat
D. ~. Aases lo,sa Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. May "A
field of IL shaped up today for
Saturdays 18th running Of the
Kentucky Derby. with Olympia
still the horse 10 beat.
The ease with which r. W.
Hoopers colt won the i-mile Der
by trial over six other contendefs
yesterday boosted his Derby stock
considerably.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who will
ride Olympia In the 100000 add
ed mile and "A quarter Run for
the Roses" brought him under
the wire only length and a
quarter ahead OF Calumet Farm $
on-rushine Ponder. but had
slowed him TO almost a walk at
the finish.
Greentree Stable capo, finished
third, followed by Hooper's Ocean
Drive. Mrs. H. J Damm's Rounde-
leer. Arthur p. Cotter's Petey
cotter and Calumet Farms Deluxe
From the iirst to the last there
was a l4-lengfh sap.
In addition 10 Olympia. Capot,
and Calumet Farms Ponder, Others
considered likely to be entered in
the Derby included Greentree
Stables Wine List: Johns Joy.
owned by J. A. Kinard. jr.; Mrs.
Royce O. Martins Halt, winner Of
last weeks Blue Grass Stakes ai
Keeneland: Isadore Bieber's rales-
tinian: Clifford Mooers' Old Rock
port. winner OF the Santa Anita
Derby. Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Model
Cadet; the Lexbrook Stables Lex
town; Duplicator. owned by Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Fl. Seley. and Jacks
Town. owned by Alton villa Farms.
Hooper also has another Derby
hopeful In Ocean Drive. but
Trainer Ivan Parke said last night
he still was undecided about put
ting him In the Derby. He said he
probably would decide later today
after comforting with Hooper.
Mrs. j. A. Goodwin's KY. Colonel
was considered a doubtful starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

home run production in one game
the Mats unleashed the leagues
most prolific circuit smashing In
10 years.
Not since the New York YAM
KEGS blasted eight home runs in
a 1889 game has the American
League produced such swatting.
which was attributable to the
construction of a temporary fence
within Comiskey Parks symetri-
cal stands.
Washington's newly discovered
muscles come as q distinct shock
to the Mats fans. who have been
accustomed to a meager output
of home runs. Last year. for in
stance. the Mats compiled only
81 and in Is games this season
they've averaged one a game.
Examine the Mats distance
hitting in their last four games:
IL home runs, 3 triples and Q
doubles among their 46 hits. Yet
the Mats have been forced to set
tie for a split over that span. for
while such hitting has fetched 80
runs, the Mats pitchers have
yielded 81.
Homers Bunched In Four Games.
Washington's homers have been
distributed In the last four games.
Clyde vollmer has fashioned three
and Eddie Robinson and Mark
Christman two each. Accounting
for one each have been Ed Stewart.
Sherry Robertson. Buddy Lewis,
AL Evans and Gil Coan, who
missed another when the longest
drive he ever smashed struck a
light tower 20 feet above Shibe
Parks fence and rebounded to the
playing field to remain In play.
Within four innings the Mats had
four homers yesterday. Stewart
and Robinson pumped mighty
hits into the upper deck Of the
right field stands in the first in
ming when the Mats manufactured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Mitchell and Payne
Set D. T.. Records 10
Pace AAU Meet

Two specialists. Hurdler Billy
Mitchell of Georgetown U. and
Splinter Joe Payne of Howard u.
own new District AAU track rec
ords. Times mostly were excellent
in last nights l4th annual out
door meet at University Of Mary
land stadium, but theirs were con.
spicious.
Mitchell toured the l20-yard
high timber in 1913 seconds, his
fastest time. and Payne streakec
| to a OF seconds figure in the 100
yard dash. The former high
hurdle mark was Is fiat set BY
Maryland's Bob Slye In 1888, and
the century record was 9.8 set by
Georgetown's George Began In
1884.
Karl Rubach of Maryland was
second in the hurdle. followed
by Henry johnson of Cardoze
High School. In the century
Payne won over Booker Anderson
a Howard teammate, and Bill
Alexion of Maryland.
Alexion came back to take the
220-yard dash In 21.9 seconds to
help Maryland toward the 81
points with which 1t took team
honors. Howard was second with
"a and Georgetown third with ~
Another excellent true was the
49.7 registered by Towards Lou
Russell in the 44o-yard dash.
44o-yard dash. Lou Russell. Hoy,
ard: g Vince Cino; Georgetown -
e assthss;; Floss Time. p Sss
1oo-yard dash. Joe Payne. Hovassds,
Alexi9n Marylsnd 4 aeor Tn.x Me Dissrict
o Geo. Bosan. GEORGETOWN. 1881.
1eo-yard high hurdles-1. Bill Mitchell
ae0I Hsngs Johni kar es sSfsa Nor
bissrie, HAg record; former aI gseord. Ii
fiat M Set r BY slssi no sa Pamsr Msryisnd
a lls sEsfs H'F Eias, k.sos' aaf'isad
attached: 2, Dave Boland. ueorFetogn;
Essely s sassssss os Fine.
Emile run--i. Tyson creaner,o Mary ry.
land; 2. Jim Rams. Georsetown' sh.s asrl
W xm.4,e.n M g. Time ss4Aefn f' sn..A'
sso.yard dash. BIN Alexicn. Mar, Mary,
land: Carl cager. Lakelsnn ,ai J. Booker
Hish school medley relay-l. Car
dozo !aeorse -, Carter ori Henry i 6nnson;
pheins: T. 81 Johns Time. 3.46. :.
Medley relay. Howard Hou Russell
Booker Anderson. Joe Payne, Jim Bryce.
land Frosh. Time 1888.
Mile relay; Gsorsstown vines " . G,no
Mort Ksn e.. Bso e spsaiirmaun; o.; "a Howard
Time, 3:21.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

pitched the Chicago Cubs TO
q 40 victory over the Boston
Braves. In other games the
New York Giants inaugurated
their night schedule by whip
ping the Pittsburgh Pirates.
SIS. and the Philadelphia
Phillies won their fourth
straight by defeating the st.
Louis Cardinals. 7-3.
Sid Gordon. Willard Mar
shall and Mickey Livingston
cracked home runs OF hurry
Dickson TO help Clint Hartung
register his third victory for
the Giants. Gordon. who leads
the National League with five
round trippers. also walioped .
double and triple.
Phil Cavarretta made things
q bit easier for Dubiel with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Mats 7 Homers Biggest Cluster
In Junior League in 10 Years

four runs. Vollner cleared the
temporary left field fence in the
second inning and again in the
fourth.
But Ray Scarborough eouldn I
cling TO the TO and 81 leads the
Mats presented him. He was
clipped for home runs by Gus
Zernial and Joe Upton and the
total of nine barely missed tying
the league record OF 10 set by the
Yankees and Philadelphia in 1890,
when each team hit five.
The White Sox had sliced
Washington's advantage TO 1917
in the sixth and captured the
lead at lilo with a four-run out
burst against Scarborough and
Milo Candini in the eighth.
With two out In the ninth. Mark
Christman came through. Voll-
mer had singled for his fourth
hit with one out. but Robinson
popped out. Christman then in
jected his second homer in two
games and the Mats were in COM
mand at l2-il. Christman. Incl
dentally. hit one home run in
1916. one in l947 and one last
year.
Calvert Relieves Welteroth. ~,
After Dick Welteroth walked
Dave Phiiley and cass Michael:
sacrificed in Chicago's ninth. Pau
Calvert was rushed TO the mound
Upton grounded to Shortstop San
Dente. who trapped Philley with q
quick throw to Christman. but
Upton took second on the run
down and scored on Steve Soueh-
ocks long double. Don Holloway
then fouled out.
Evans opened the tenth with q
homer over the fence. Calvert
struck out. but Coan dashed a drive
into the lower deck of the left
field stands and Calvert got the
White Sox in order in the ninth
The victory went TO Calvert.
NAT NOTES-Ray Scarborough
has resembled the worlds worst
pitcher since beating Philadelphia
SO. on opening day -. The Mats
Highlander since has started
three times and In 10 innings has
permitted "a runs and 81 hits
Sid Hudson was to face the White
Sox here today. with the Mats
shifting to st. Louis for a three
game series starting tomorrow
night.
Herman Reich, obtained on
waivers from Cleveland. made his
debut as a Nat yesterday He
batted for Sherry Robertson In
the ninth and struck out
Robertson midjudged cass Mi
chael's pop fly In Chicago's four
run third inning and in retrieving
the ball spiked Rightfielder Ed
Stewart Ed remained In
tSce MATS. Page C-3.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Durocher Faces
Simple Assault
Court Action
Reinstoted Monoeer
Is unmoved os Fon's
Attorney Persists

SEw YORK Nav lee
DuioclaeE, OF haseoaAs eytaess,
resumed MS role A. manager 81
the New YORK Giants To-Day sas
still faced court action charging
him with striking . Rroekiyn fan
The teTnpeStaous 0iani ptlos.
after sweating out tour DAYS a.
an indefinite Suspension. ~ks
cleared and tesrastated Yesterday
In less than two hours erfare
Commissioner A n Chandler at
Cincinnati
Chandler held there wasn't sui
fielen, evidence 10 shoS that
Durcchsr had deliberately as
Saulted" Fred Ros9n. q vociisF-
Gus Doaerr renlsF. after the wiid
game al the Folo Grounds lass
Thursday,
Il am very happy about Il ell. "
Duroehsr said upon his return -
New York Il am very anxious
10 set back 10 work
Durocher pirss up the Giants
reins today from Franks Frisch,
who has eesn acting manager.
The Giants play Pittsburgh in en-
afternoon EAEns,
Dnrocher showed no concern
over the simple assault, summons
which BosSens attorney prom
laed would be served AA quickly
as possible The summons IL re-
tarnahle in Upper Manhattan
Court Monday
The lawyer. BENJAMIN II Cha.
sin. said he planned 10 proceed
with the prosecution. Ne aid
he didn't believe Dnrochefs re-
tnstAtement would have any legal
bearing on the case
He added he was very happy"
the Giants manager wAs given q
clean bill OF health by Chandler,
Boysen. q 72-year old Puerto
Rican, contends that Duroehsr
punched him and knocked him 10
the ground as the teams we're
leaving the field from the game
At the Polo Grounds, won By
Brooklyn. i5.2. puroehef de-
MES II.
In announcing his fndinss.
Chandler said the evidence was
contradictory and showed Man.
ager Durocher was involved IN an
incident with Fred Boysen." and
Apparently came ia physical
contact with him.
/ The evidence, however. Ia not
sushcient 10 warrant the belief
that Durochsr deliberately as
saulted Boysen. the comma
sioners statement added,
| Durocher vas accompanied 10
Cincinnati b. three members nf
the Giants front ofAce-~.~freasdsnt
| Horace stoneian, Club SECRETARY
Eddie Brannick and Publicity
i Chief Garry Schumacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

Twelve hom-
e r s h q v e
|spraye d of
Wa S h ! n g t o n
b ats in the
Mats last four
games, seven of
them yesterday
W h en- t h e Y
stage cred IN
/ n n IS TO
achieve q 1912
v | C DRY over
Chicago. In es-
tablish ing an
all-time record
for Wo slniraofnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Commissioner
BIames Giants
In Boysen Case
Cites Players Right
To Protection From
Customers Attacks
BY me Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, May Com
missioner A. B. Chambers ad-
monition that ball players have
a right to protection from un-
warranted abuse" drew a round
Of lusty "amens" today from major
league club officials.
Many of them said they hearth
ly were in accord with the COM
missioner's view of the subject
and those who hadn't taken such
precautions already promised to
do so Immediately.
Several clubs said they had
taken steps long ago to protect
players from fans after the game.
Chambers reproof came in his
statement yesterday reifistating
Leo Durocher as manager Of the
New York Giants after a brief
suspension.
The commissioner blamed the
New York Giant baseball club
in a large measure for Durocher's
alteration with fan in center
field at the Polo Grounds last
Thursday.
He said the Polo Grounds WASH I
properly policed and the fan.
Fred Boysen. should not have been
permitted in the box seat section
without a ticket or allowed to
"hurl insulting language"
Horace Stoneham. president OF
the Giants, promised quick action.
Hereafter no fan will be per-
mitted on the field until all play
ers have reached the clubhouse. "
he said. This rule was enforced
last night after the Giants beat
Pittsburgh. So.
Frank E. Mckinney. president
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. said he
was in complete accord with
Chambers statement. II think
the players are entitled to the
same courtesy as the fans IN the
stand" he said. In our Pitts
burgh park when fans are unduly
abusive to the players we shall
eject them from the park"
Phils Plan Protection.
Bob Carpenter, president Of the
Philadelphia Phillies. declared,
I'VE are working on a plan now
to protect our players going to
and from the clubhouse and after
the game, although physical as
poets at Shibe Park have to be
overcome.
Cincinnati's Warren Giles said
he thought cts a mighty good
idea" Its always been consid-
tered part of the game--yelling at
players-but some Of them have
been going too far lately"
Clark Griffith. owner of the
Washington Senator'S. said tossing
out obnoxious fans is an old GUS
tom at the Nations Capital. 81
think it's up to the home club
to watch those things" he de-
clared.
General Manager Frank Lane
of the Chicago White Sox said he
agreed vile language should be
prohibited. Comiskey Park is
ushered heavily. he said, and
abusive fans are given the heave-
no.
Wrigley Field is well policed and
fans are put out when they
f1agrantly are disorderly. said P.
K. Wrigley. owner of the Chicago
Cubs. He added, however, that
most of the fans police them
selves"
At st. Louis, where the Cardinals
and Brown use the same park,
club owners said fans repeatedly
are warned to keep off the playing
field after the games.
1--WE haven't had any trouble
at st. Louis and don't expect any.
said Owner Bill Dewitt of the
Browns. The Cardinals station
guards around the infield after
the games.
George Weiss. general manager
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
-----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Good Year Looms for 'Swing-F m-Heer Boys

four base knock as the right
handler permitted only Ave
Boston hits and allowed only
one runner TO reach third.
Dubiel did not walk q batter
for the second straight game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
PhiIIies Form BIotnik

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-The
Philadelphia Phillies have sent
Outfielder Johnny Blatnik to their
Toronto international League
farm club. subject to 24-hour
recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04


czed suspendng fy evidence in the first
place Well how would have handled the NATTER Here
subject Durocher, being threat
ened legally for assaug customer who claimed have ss
tanned injuries recurring disqualification
The first widespread reaction antDuroeher unad-
mred all his life Then Boysens charges sounded ncreas
improbable sentiment to Durocher And
because Chandler promptly had suspended Leo pending hearing
and investigation Happys action interpreted as punitive
because la47 barred Durocher for another
count
Leo Set up for Frame Ea
Its more or less beside point speculate whether
Eddie Bucky Walters other MANAGER
of psy would have been so hastily suspended
point is that Chandler might have been
playing safe and smart by temporarily Withdrawing Duocner
from public life
would not have been surprised to learn that ppy had put the
slug insulting hecker especially after Dochers Giants
had just absorbed 1872 licking Leo has defended against
charge past be
. generally doubtful asset to baseball.
Secondly Chandler may have smeled rat in the Boysen
incident why couldn't Happy have reasoned that Duroher
because of his past is fair prey for frame3 What's prevent
League by posting hecke aunt the hot-haded manager to
the breaking point?
freshly suspected of having sugged second fan with
the commissioner had been drawn into
similar fracas Boston? The chain could and
fracases in Pittsburgh, ST. Louis. Chicago. etc.
The Roof Fell on ChondIer
Obviously the thing to do Chandler have figured
remove charges against
suspended the roof fell his head
Now the evidence against the Lip has been shown to be
lacking in conclusiveness Duocher actually physically
acted Boysen seems apparently
considered nstgaor attack And Durochers
been cleared far organized baseball concerned of the
Boysen affair.
whole business against Leo-which sounds
fantastic which entirely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
medtavey have saved Leo lot of trouble If not
matters stand Durocer controversy the
future will smell strongly of plot and the burden thanks
to Chandler, will be the bellgerent fan.
Talk of Chambers mortaly woundng the Giants pennant
chances by sspendng Durocher for few days utter
managers value club is distance He weeds the
undesirabes during spring training and he is responsible for the
general morale of the club
Frseh Perfectly Capable as Substitute
But taking Durocher from the Giants days hardly
handicapped his club One of his coaches frankie Fsch
ably knows baseball than Durocher himself He himself
has been more successful manager than Leo
One sportswng critic put apty the other night
eevson show when replying question subject
said:
tive been agin this Durocher for don't think
belongs in baseball But it takes phony deal to him
I'm against it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

kIUCkEU OUT AUI
handling the incident with what kindlier critic
might say was intelligence and foresight.
That Durocher would be reinstated was al
most foregone conclusion by the time the
practically peerless leader of the Giants met
with Chandler yesterday in Cincinnati After
investigation. there was no real evidence that
Durocher had brutally attacked a customer in
plain view of thousands in the Polo Grounds.
The whole affair had phony ring from the
time Fred Boysen, a 22-year-old Brooklynite.
was released from a hospital whose attaches
could detect no visible signs Of violence on his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

Van ohu sSoASo Aof Aiptou III StH.
WASHINGTON - 432 100 002 2--14
Chicago Ola 002 04I OIL
Runs-coan t2l. Stewart CO... vollmer
%, Robir son. Christman t3), Dente,
Evans, Scala, Goldsberry t2l, Applins,
zernial, Philley, Michaels te).. Upton (21.
Adams. Bowers. Error--Appling. RBf--
Stewart (2l, Robinson (21, Dente,, vollmer
t3l, zerniai, Evans 60. Phiiley t2). Colds
berry. Michaels. Upton t2l. Bowers. Scala,
souchock, Vollmer. pente, stewart. Evans,
HR-Robinson. volimer ie,. zerniai, stew
S. scarforcugh t2l, Miehaels. DIP -
Michaels, Appling and Goldsberry. Left
Washington, A Chicago, o. BB-Off Get
tel 2. Scarborough s.. Surkout 1. Candini 2.
Weiteroth l.. Soy Gettel /, Scarbor-
ough 4. Surkout 8. Kuzava I, Judsou /,
Ho-Gumpert, ( in q inning: Gettel. 4
In y; scarboroush; 2 in tpitched to
dini. : in Il. weiteroth. o In 4; calvert,
In Is; Judson, in 1; Kuzsva, !. in 1.
Winner-Calvert t2-2). Loser--Judson
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
By Burton Hawkins
S'or S,oH Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Mats
have broken out in a rash OF
home runs In the midst OF an
epidemic of poor pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Win, Lose, or Draw

By FRANCIS {. sTANN

Most OF the blood that shed in the celebrated
Leo Durocher tckeess hecke have been Com
missioner Happy Chambers
watchdog, not Durocher rap Happy had his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Baseball Standings and Schedules
wEnNESnAv NAV
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


washington. IA; Chicago,
II 90 inninasp.
New York, 8; St. Louis, =.
Boston, IA; Detroit, IA
t13 innings.
Only games.
Games To-day
WASHINGTON at Chicago
ESQ.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
wsshineton at ct. Louis
$500,
New York at chieaso. =
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston At Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York. B: rittsb' gh. 3
Fhila., q; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, q: Boston. o.
BROOKLYN, 3ss Cine, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Mats, ID; Chisox, II

Totals 40 Is 3o13 Totals 40 IL 80 Is
Struck out for Robertson In 9th.
Hit into force play for Surkout In Sth.
3 Doubled for Baker in 9th.
or,H far Tirfr tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Games Today

Games To-day
Cincinnati At Brooklyn.
rittsburgh at New York
Chicgo at Boston mi.
St, Louis at Phila. snl.
Games Temerrew
Cincinnati Mt Brooklyn.
PITTSBURGH at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cnly eames.