Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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HOGAN RALLIES FOR TIE WITH MIKE TURNESA —-1 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★★★ ★★★ * Sports Hoclge-Podge BY CARLE HODGE We bumped into Rupert Bryan, the high school coach, while he was chewing on a fish over at the Hanover Grill the other day. And since football is Rupert’s favorite topic of conversation, talk naturally shifted around to that sub ject. Well, we were in for a surprise. It came when the logi cal question, “What about gas?” was asked. “Here’s how I figured,” he said, nonchalantly jab bing the fish with his fork. “If each boy brings a gal lon from home, that’ll be plenty for the school bus . .. Of course, we won’t need tires for a couple or three years.” He went on to say that he expects an experienced but light Wildcat team this fall. And the idea of lots of home games makes the picture brighter. But we were floored by his solution to the transporta tion problem. sk * * The Cats are looking for games on November 16 and 30 with teams from schools of any size. Stipulation is that the contest must be played here even if it necessitates the Hanover High bus bringing the visiting squad to Wilmington. It’s an opportunity for teams from places like Clinton, Lumberton and Kinston. * * * Sports Carbon: “Horsemen at the Suffolk Downs track in Boston are striking for $1,200 purses,” says Jeff Moshier of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Independent. “And to think that Paul Revere rode quite a few fur longs in the same neighborhood some years ago for nothing.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Camp Davis’ Officer Candidate school boasts an all American gridder. He’s Lieut. Charles H. Toll, Jr., Prince ton’s 1927 tackle-captain. Lieut. Toll was outstanding in Big Three sports and later attended the Yale law school, going into the Army after graduation in June of last year. The young officer finished the OCS in the May 15 class and is now a battery officer in the school. His main ath letic activity at the present, Lieut. Toll confides, is leading officer candidates in calisthenics. * * * It is a great consolation to note that amid these times of turmoil and strife, there’s one sport that putters right along. That so-termed activity is rasslin’, the classic art of grunt and groan. And in the midst of war’s horrors, one of the mat’s hair-pullingest sons—Clarence Preston (The Cowboy) Luttrall—hates on. Hating is Cowboy Luttrall’s business. Of course, the mean Texan is human just like you and I. He grows water melons on his little farm near Fort Worth and likes to bask in the sun at the beach. But better than anything else, he can hate. The more you despise the Cowboy, the more he likes it. Luttrall has slapped referees, kicked wrestlers and cussed the crowds all over America. And oh how the trade loves it. Once he had a spat with Jack Demp- . sey and the two ended up by putting on gloves before a huge Atlanta audience. Surely you remember that. And at last a way has been suggested in which the cowhand can serve his great nation. Joe Louis, of course, knocks them down for navy relief, and Gene Tunney is making sailors tough. Well, Luttrall can be a hater for his Uncle Sam. The government can send him to sections of the country where there’s still not enough Jap-swearing going on. He’s the man for the job. * * * Due to the fact that there’s an obvious lacking of local sports in these parts during the summer, the Star-News feels that it would be better to discontinue a locally-written column—except on Sunday—until fall brings more activities here. So, we will see vou next week. * * * An added thought: If the Salvage committee will ex tract a little rubber from the fellows’ necks at the corner of Front and Chestnut streets on windy days, the shortage will probably be a thing of the past. No More Fistic Glory For Welter Sam Baker •4 He’s Content With Army Life On Trinidad After Years In Ring By john p. Mcknight FORT READ, Trinidad, June 20. —(Wide World)—At 40, Sergeant Peniel Roy Baker is basking con CATALIfiA SWIM SUITS $2.50 op PICKARDS 209 Market St. Dial 3224 tentedly in a glory reflected from two Army youngsters he has taught to counter-punch with all his own artistry. For the benefit of all except the registrar of vital statistics of New hope, Ala., if such an official ex isted when he saw the light of day Feb. 20, 1902, and certain United States Army officials—it may be well to identify Sgt. Peniel Roy Baker, here and now, as Sammy Baker, the great welterweight of the twenties. ‘“Peniel—that’s no name for a fighter,’ they told me when I went hope, Al.., if such an official ex plained. “‘You’ll be Sammy Bak (Continued from Page Eight) @ BOXINGS MONDAY NIGHT THALIAN HALL — 8:45 P. M. Sponsored By N. C. Shipbuilding Athletic Ass'n Tickets on Sale at Orton Hotel Shipyard, Amoco To Meet In Cape Fear Loop BOTTLERS CLASH WITH KING CLUB IN TWIN GAMES Semi-Pro League Begins Pay As-You-Enter System At Legion Field By R. J. POWELL .. The semi-pro Cape Fear base ball association enters a new era this afternoon at Legion field when the loop’s old policy of passing the hat for donation will be replaced by a pay-as-you-enter system for the stadium Sunday tilts. A bargain bill featuring Pepsi Cola and A. L. King in the curtain raiser and the Shipyard Progres sives and Amoco Cannoneers in the afterpiece, will start the new plan, the life and success of which will depend largely upon the re ception accorded the league in to day’s setup. The Cape Fear is pro viding this section with a very fast brand of baseball and in return is only asking enough money to help bear the expense burden. Admis sion will be five cents lower than the county limit, with soldiers half price. u-cLuug euuuuu 10 me piaying end, the first half champ may be visible after today’s jolting. With only two more games to play, the top-ranking Progressives need on ly one victory to haul in the flag and unless something out of th e ordinary happens, the honors prob ably will go to the slugging Ship pers today although a glance at past records indicate that the league-leaders have experienced some tough sledding in games with Frank Clemmon’s Can noneers. The Shipyard will go out of the league on next Wednesday afternoon to entertain the fast Goldsboro semi-pros in a return engagement slated for 6 p.m., at Legion field. Brosnan for the Boatmen and Edwards for Amoco will likely fur nish the pitching fireworks in to day’s second game. Taylor will receive for the Shipyard and Sam West will be the Oilers backstop. Pepsi Cola’s thread-bare chance of copping the first half banner hangs upon today’s play. If Amo co upsets the first-placers and the Bottlers can the Grocery team, then the PC’s are still in the fight. The Colas have three games to play including a rained-out affair and all must be placed on the right side of the ledger and cou pled with two Shipyard defeats to give J. W. Jackson’s lads a tie for first place. Out of the run ning, but not out of the fight, Snag Allan will probably send hefty Roy Lamb to the slab against the Pep sis’ Lefty Cheshire or Norwood Skipper and in that event a mound duel appears in the making for tilt number one. 4 _ 17 Trout Pitches Tigers To Victory Over Nats DETROIT, June 20—(#)—'The Detroit Tigers piled up a five-run lead in the first inning for Tommy Bridges today but the Washington Senators whittled away at the margin, tied the count at 6-all in the ninth and chased Bridges to the showers before Detroit came back with the winning run in the last half of the nin'h for a 7 to 6 decision. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, who relieved Bridges after Roberto Estalella doubled to lead off the ninth for 1 Washington, received credit for the victory, though he issued a ' single to Stan Spence, scoring Georgie Case, who had been sent in to run for Estalella. 2 Score by innings: R H K WASHINGTON _ 012 110 001—6 12 3 DETROIT _ 500 100 001—7 10 2 Runs batted in—Higgins 3, York. Bloorl worth, Tebbetts, Cramer. Campbell 2, Spence 2, Clary. Pofahl. Two base hits —York, Tebbetts. Cramer, Pofahl. Ver. non, Estalella. Hom^ runs — Camp bell. Left on bases—Washington 7: De troit 9. Bases on balls—Off Masterson 2. off Wilson 2; off Zuber 2. Struck out—By Masterson 2: by Wilson 2: by Bridges 5; By Trout 1. Hits—Off Master son 5 in 1 innings; off Wilson 4 in 7: off Zuber 1 in 1; off Bridges 11 in 8 (pitcheo to one batter in 9th); off Trout 1 in 1. Winning pitcher—Trout. Los ing pitcher—Zuber. Umpires — Quinn. Basil and Stewart. Time—2:12. Attend ance—6,390. -V St. Louis Browns Bow Philadelphians, 5-3 ST. LOUIS. June 20— (#)-Today was Roger Wolff day but the Phil adelphia Athletics’ pitcher couldn’t produce a victory for a group of visitors from his home town of Chester, 111. Although he pitched a six-hitter, Wolff was beaten by the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 3. He issued seven walks and the Browns converted three of them into runs. Glenn Mc Quillen blasting two across with a double in the seventh inning. Chest Laabs hit a home run for the Browns in the eighth 2 Score by innings: R H E PHILADELPHIA_ 000 000 210—3 7 2 ST. LOUIS _002 000 21x—5 6 0 Runs batted in — Chartak, Stephens, Wagner 2, McQuillen 2, Miles, Laabs. Two base hits—Clift. Blair. McQuillen Home run—Laabs. Stolen base — Mc Quinn. Sacrifices—McQuinn, Galehouse Double play—Stephens and Gutteridge left on bases—Philadelphia 6; St. Louis ?. Bases on balls—Off Wolff 7; off Gale house 3. Strikeouts—By Wolff 4; 'by Galehouse 6. Umpires—Rue, Geisel and Grieve. Time—1:57. Attendance (paid) —1,295. ONE-TWO-THREE—KICK! . tonga-fashion, ,liinmy Brown of St. I amis Cardinals goes into a fine bit of interpretive dancing around second base as Car] llubbell of New York Giants, just forced, apparently takes part. Sound Meets Fitters In Seaboard Contest Tigers, Expressmen Tan gle, Park Taackles Shoe men Here Today By R. J. POWELL With Masonboro’s prancing Clamdiggers pacing the pack with tour straight wins, the Seaboard amateur baseball league will pre sent three games today as the teams start the last round in the first half race. After two winning weeks on the road, the Clamdiggers return to their own backyard to meet the surging Shipyard Fitters, victors in their past two chances. While the Fitters are challenging the Dig gers on the sound diamond, the second-place P & Fers will be get ing a test jgainst Hugh Griffith’s growling Carolina Tigers out on he old Bellamy field. And in the Jther tilt of the day. the cellar iwelling Sunset Parkers will tan ;e with the one-notch-higher Su \nn shoemen on the Bobert strange park. All games will be •in at 3 p.m. With competition becoming in :rea singly keener and public inter ;st mounting, today’s trio of tilts ire expected to be the closest yet. rhe Masonboro clan got over a jig lump last week in topping the Expressmen, but they will run 'ight smack into another obstacle n the form of the Fitters this j 'f f nnn J. Todd, Masonboro's leading lurler, will handle the chunking chores for the Sounders today against the Fitters number one 'linger, Stevens, who hung up a hree-hitter on the Shoemen last veek. No changes are expected in cither lineup. Close game number two is due at Bellamy when Wade Pierce’s gang of High School Expressmen collide with the claw-sharpened Carolina Tigers. The Tigers will likely shoot their new-found moundsman, Batson, against the seasoned P and F lineup. Batson fanned 11 and held the Sunseters to four hits last Sunday. Auld or Scoggins will get the nod for the Movers and the rest of the line ups will be the same. In the battle of the weak sis ters at Robert Strange, Page will likely take the hill for the Sunset Parkers and Raynor or Kelly may be elected to hurl for Morris Gris som’s sliding Su-Ann club. B o t h outfits are striving to fill t h e ir vacancies and weak spots with new and better material and if the new comers, which include some out standing players, are available to day, another good game will go into the record books. 4 -V GUNS SHAKE HOUSES BERLIN (From German Broad casts), Sunday, June 21. UP) The thunder of guns In the Battle pf Sevastopol is so gTeat that it is shaking houses along the Turkish coast, 200 miles away across the Black sea, and has been mistaken by inhabitants there for an earth quake, the Berlin radio said to0y. DODGERS LAMBAST CARDINALS, 10-4 St. Louis Hopes For Margin Gaining Drowned As Brooklyn Wins BROOKLYN, June 20.—UPi—The Brooklyn Dodgers took care of whatever was crucial about their series with the second place Card inals today, pounding the St. Louis club into submission, 10 to 4. for their third successive victory over Billy Southworth’s men. The Cards came into Ebbets Field two days ago riding high on a seven-game winning streak and with high hopes of cutting into the National League leaders’ pace-set ting margin. After dropping two close ones and then seeing four of their pitch ers walloped for 15 hits today, the Redbirds found themselves trail ing by seven and one-half games and the Dodgers enjoying their biggest advantage of the season. The final two games of the series will be played tomorrow. 2 Score by innings: R H E ST. LOUIS_ 022 000 000— 4 9 1 BROOKLYN_ 020 024 llx—10 15 3 Runs batted in—Marion, Crespi, Owen 3. Brown 2, Reiser, Medwick 3, Casey 2. Camilli. Two base hits—Brown 2, Mar ion, Musial. Herman. Galan, Medwick. Sacrifices—Casey. Double play — Her man, Reese and Camilli. Left on bases— Si. Louis 9; Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls — Off Wameke 1; off Gumbert 1; off Davis 1: off Casey 2: off Krist 1. Strucn cut—By Warneke 2; by Davis 1; by Casey 3. Hits—Off Wameke 8 in 5 in nings (none out in 6th); off Gumbert 3 in 1; off Krist 2 in 1; off Dickson 2 in 1: off Davis 7 in 2 2-3; off Casey 2 in 6 1-3. Winning pitcher — Casey Losing pitcher—Wameke. Umpires—Bar lick, Pinelli and Ballanfant. Time—2:15 Attendance—19,369. TT Riddle Shuts Out Phil Nine As Reds Win, 7-0 PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—»]— Elmer Riddle retired the first 20' men to face him today, then went on to chalk up a two-hit. shutout against the Phils as the Cincinnati Reds ,won their sixth straight game, 7 to 0. With two out in the seventh, A1 Glossop doubled off the right field wall for the Phils’ first hit. In the eighth Nick Etten also smasked out a two-bagger for the Phils’ second and last safety. Ival Good man might have caught the hall and MaffprVnrti, —uoraa, nan Tlme °£ *ame-1:58 HANOVER LEAGUE OPENS LAST HALF City Optical Ten Leads Vic tory Softball Race; Fliers Are Second The Victory league softball starts its fourth and final round of play of the first half schedule Monday night as the Shipbuilders clash with the Apprentice Maroons. The Fighter Control team from the Air Base has replaced the orig inal Air Base Blue team in league play and will continue with the former team’s league records. Friday night the Hanover league managers held a meeting and de cided to adopt a 20-game second half schedule instead of the Visual 16 game schedule of the past. This Monday afternoon at 6:30 at Strange diamond, the Firemen will meet the Phalanx team in the first game of the second half. VICTORY LEAGUE W L Pet. City Optical_ 6 3 .667 Fighter Control_ 7 4 . 636 Moldloft_;_ 5 5 .500 Shipbuilders_ 5 6 .454 Apprentice Maroons _ 3 8 .272 This Week’s Games: Monday, June 22 — Apprentic1 Maroons vs. Shipbuilders. Tuesday, June 23—Fighter Con trol vs. City Optical. Wednesday, June 24—City Opti cal vs. Moldloft. Thursday, June 25—Shipbuilders vs. Fighter Control. Friday, June 26—Moldloft vs. Apprentice Maroons. HANOVER LEAGUE W L Pet. Senior Fraternity_12 3 .606 Star-News - 10 6 .625 Firemen . 9 6 .60'' A. C. L. . 5 11 .312 Phalanx - 3 13 .187 This Week’s Games: Monday, June 22—Firemen vs Phalanx. Tuesday, June 23—Senior Frat vs. A. C. L. Wednesday, June 24—Star-News vs. Firemen. * Thursday, June 25—A. C. L. vs Star-News. Friday, June 26 — Phalanx vs. Senior Frat. -v National College Golf Tourney Begins Today SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20.— <,3>>—Apparently making up in qual ity what it may lack in quantity, a field of 70 or more will start shooting Monday over the South Bend Country club’s Chain ’o Lakes course for the 1942 National Col legiate Golf championship. Actually, the boys will get their first taste of competition tomorrow in the annual East-West matches, each of which pits two players from the west against two from the east in a best bail affair. A driving contest also is scheduled for tomorrow. -V Ohio Netter Leading Clay Tennis Tourney ST. LOUIS. .Tune 20.—(/P)—Wil liam Talbert of Cincinnati, ran true to his top-seeded ranking in the National Clay Courts Tennis tour nament today in defeating James Evert of Chicago, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4, to reach the semi-finals. Talbert, the No. 10 player in the country, lost his service only three times during the match. Evert, seventh seeded in the tournament, forced two of the service breaks in the final set to take a 3-1 lead but Talbert whipped through four straight games to regain the upper hand. _\r__ . Bob Riggs And Kovacs Set First Round Pace In Pro Tennis Tourney NEW YORK, June 20.—(/P)— Bobby Riggs and Frank Ko vacs, last year’s ranking ama teurs disposed of two first round opponents in business like fashion today and advanc- , ed to the second round of the National Professional tennis tournament along with top seeded Don Budge. Kovacs indulged in a little in cidental comedy while whip ping Frank Myers of Bernards ville, N. J., 6-1, 6-3, 6-2, but he was a disappointment to many of the 2,000 fans at the West Side Tennk club in For est Hills who ha 1 hoped for one of his slapsti k routines. Lanky Frankie, rat 1 third in the draw, contente himself largely with playing tennis. Budge, a neighbor of Kovacs in Oakland, raced through Har old Fenetry of East Provi dence, R. I., 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. The California redhead was upset m the first round of last year’s pro tournament in Chicago, but he stood in no such danger this afternoon. He pelted Fenetry throughout with all sorts of ancy strokes and won In less than thirty minutes. ;The Baseball Standings A YESTERDAY’S RESULTS: National League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 0. New York 8; Chicago 1. Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 4. American League Cleveland 1; New York 0. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 7; Washington 6. (Only games scheduled. THE STANDINGS: National League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn_ 42 16 .724 St. Louis _ 34 23 .596 Cincinnati_ 34 27 .557 New York_ 32 31 .508 Pittsburgh _ 29 32 .475 Chicago - 30 34 .469 Boston _ 28 39 .413 Philadelphia _ 17 44 .279 American League Won Lost Pet. New York _ 42 18 .700 Boston_ 34 24 .585 Detroit _ 36 31 .551 Cleveland _ 34 29 .540 St. Louis_ 31 33 .484 Chicago _ 24 35 .407 Philadelphia_ 26 41 .388 Washington _ 23 39 .371 BASEBALL’S BIG SIX: Batting (three leaders in each league) Player, Club G Ab R H Pet Gordon, Yankees_ 57 214 29 79 .369 Doerr, Red Sox_ 51 203 26 73 .360 .Medwick, Dodgers_ 53 197 25 69 .350 Reiser, Dodgers _ 49 195 40 68 .349 Fleming, Indians_ 63 231 35 77 .333 Owen, Dodgers _ 43 126 21 41 .325 HOME RUNS: American League Williams, Red Sox_15 York, Tigers _H Doerr, Red Sox -11 National League Camilli. Dodgers -10 Mize, Giants - 9 F. McCormick, Reds- 9 Ott Giants - 9 RUNS BATTED IN American League Williams, Red Sox -63 Doerr, Red Sox - DiMaggio, Yankees -46 National League Mize. Giants -48 Elliott. Pirates - 45 F. McCormick, Reds -— 4o -y INDIANS BLANK YANKS, 1 TO 0 Loop-Leaders Throttled By A1 Smith For Fourth Straight Loss CLEVELAND, June 20.—Wl Throttled by Lefty A1 Smith’s one hit pitching, the pace-setting New York Yankees dropped their fourth straight game and their fifth in their last six outings today as the Cleveland Indians took a 1 to 0 pitching duel. Smith, who stopped Ernie Bon ham’s string of pitching victories at eight games recently, again out pointed the Yankee righthander with the Indians pushing over the lone run of the game in the sev enth on successive singles by Ken Keltner, Les Fleming and Buster Mills. . 2 Score by innings: R H E NEW YORK _ 000 000 000—0 1 0 CLEVELAND _ 000 000 lOx—1 5 1 Run batted in—Mills. Two base hits— DiMaggio, Boudreau. Sacrifices — Gor don, Henrich. Double play—Hasseti, Rizzuto and Hasseit. Left on bases— New York 2: Cleveland 4. Bases on balls—Off Bonham 1. Strikeouts — By Bonham 1; by Smith 5. Umpires—Hub bard, McGowan and Rommel. Time— 1:36. Attendance factual)—7,524. ■-v Javery Handcuffs Bucs; Braves Triumph, 4-0 BOSTON. June 20.—(ffl—A1 Jav ery shutout the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4 to 0, on three hits today—the first time the Boston Braves have regisered a nine-inning shutout this season. The big right-hander-in chalking up his fifth victory, never was in trouble, while the Braves belted three Pittsburgh pitchers for 11 hits—Nanny Fernandez leading the attack with four-for-four. 2 Score by innings: R H E PITTSBURGH - 000 000 000—0 3 3 EOSTON - 030 010 COx—4 11 0 Runs batted in—Miller. Kluttz. Two base hits—Fletcher. Kluttz, Miller. Stolen base—Miller. Left on bases—Pittsburgh 5: Boston 9. Bases on balls—Off Heint zelman 1; off Hamlin 1; off Javery 2 Struck out—By Heintzelman 3; by Ham bn 2: by Gomicki 1; by Javery 2. Hits Off Heintzelman 6 in 2 innings; ofi Hamlin 4 in 5 innings; off Gomicki 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Heintzel man. Umpires—Sears, Stewart and Dunn. Time—1:52. Attendance (actual)_2.883. DEMARET, LITTLE ADVANCE IN HALE MEET AT CHICAGO Hershey Pro And White Plains Man Favored To Meet In Finals Today By CHARLES DUNKLEr CHICAGO, June 20.— (JV-Tiny Ben Hogan of Hershey, pa dogged challenge, came from be* hind today to tie Mike Turnesa f " the 54-hold lead in the Hale Amer ica national open golf tournament' at Ridgemoor Country Club win, a total of 203. The Texas-born Hogan, leadin'* money winner among the profe/ sionals for the past three years led Turnesa, the White Plains, n’ Y., pro by a single shot goine tn the 18th, but there he was unlucky enough to drive his iron tee shot mto a trap at the left of the green His second was barely „n the ed« of the carpet, 13 feat short of the cup and he took r,wr putts to hole out for a bogey 4-the first time he had gone over par in 36 holes Turnesa started today’s 18-hoie third round with a three-stroke lead, in his 131 total, but the heavy conditions of the fairways, and soggy greens slowed him down tn a 38-34—72, even par. Hogan was not bothered by the weather how ever, and posted a 33-36—69. Thus, it appeared certain that Turnesa and Texas Ben would bat tle it out in the final 18 holes to morrow. They may face serious opposition from Jimmy Demaret of Detroit who scored a 35-34-69 for 205; Lawson Little of Monte rey, Calif., with a 35-36-71 for 206; Horton Smith. Pinehurst, N C., veteran with 36-35—71 for a 206; Byron Nelson of Toledo, 0 with a’ 37-32—69 for 208, and Jin I Ferrier of Elmhurst. 111., who shot a 35-33—68 for a 203 total. The course turned par back to its normal 72 and put the brakes on scoring for all but a few of the master shotmakers. Turnesa ap plied all skill to the fairways and most of his errors were made on the greens. He got away to a mis erable start but corning home. Mike found conditions a bit more favorable. Hogan, ,'ho established a course record > 62 yesterday, started his first ro. id three shots behind Turnesa tu ' passed Mike on the first nine by scoring a three under par 33. Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y., the 1941 open champion, and Ferrier, the former Australian player, both registered a 08 for the lowest score of the third round. Captain Robert T Jones, one time emperor of the fairways, posted a 37-35—72, even par, a highly-satisfactory performance. Honors in the amateur group re mained ti e d between Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis., and Wil liam Dear of West Orange, N. J.. each with a 214. 2 -V Giants Lambast Ckisox On Barna And Ott Hits NEW YORK, June 20.-»-The pitching of Ha] Schumacher and the hitting of Babe Barna and Manager Mel Ott gave the New York Giants an 8 io 1 decision over the Chicago Cubs today and snapped Claude Passeau’s string of successive pitching victories eight games. Schumacher pitched five-hit bad to account for his fifth triumph of the season, the last four m a row. Stan Hack's first inning horn, er spoiled his shut out effort. - Score by innings: R , , CHICAGO _ 100 000 000—1 5 NEW YORK _ 300 030 20x-8 10 1 Runs batted in—Hack, Ott 3. Barna '’ Marshall. Danning. Two base nits-uu. Home runs—Hack, Barna. Ott. Sacn fices—McCullough. Werber. Schumaclier. Double plays—Russell. Merullo and tow. Witek and Jurges. Left on oases-Mw York 6: Chicago 6. Bases on MK-w Passeau 4: off Schumacher 2. Struci out—By Schumacher 4; by Passeau n by Hanyzewski 1. Hits—Off Passeau in 7 innings: off Hanyzewski I in Wild pitch—Passeau. Losing pitcner Passeau. Umpires—Goetz, Con,aI] .h Reardon. Time—1:48. Attendance d>aia -7.420. - — - — - ~> We Tarry Excellent Quality FISHING TACKLE Reasonable Prices. Reel Repairing. SNEEDEN CYCLE CO. 114 Market St. ^ . ! for correct fishing information \ • CALL 9489 ! ATLANTIC VIEW FISHING PIER ! 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1942, edition 1
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