davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
FRIENDSVHLE
Basketball Games

Salisbury Independent team mo-
tored to Friendsville last Saturday
evening and played the Friendsville
X. of P. team and was victorious by
the score of 30-27.
Friendsville High School basket
ball team motored to Kitzmiller Fri
day evening and engaged the team of
the High School of that place in a
game. The Kitzmiller team was vic
torious, while the score in the girls
game was a tie-20-20.
Personals and General
Mr.. Thomas, Confluence, Pa, spent
several days here the past week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Lytle.
August Haenftling, Accident, was
business caller here Thursday.
Miss Betty Vitez, Mill Run, spent
Monday with Mrs. Robert Murphy and
Mrs. Emert Shoemaker.
James Frantz, Selbysport, was a
Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. W. Durham.
Miss Blanche Forsythe, who has
been employed at Fairmont, w. Va,
returned to her home last Thursday.
Miss Forsythe visited Miss Alfredo
Umbel and Mrs. Tola Baker at Union
town for several days following her
return from Fairmont.
Helen Virginia Shoemaker, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is
rapidly improving.
M. J. Forsythe and G. W. Durham
were business callers in Uniontown on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Georg and
children, of Keyser's Ridge, were here
Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Jenkins.
Miss Freda Frazee, of Cumberland,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Frazee.
Clayton Speicher, Accident, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Speicher in
Friendsville.
Homer Friend, Karol Rush and
Troy Maness were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gar
let's.
Miss Gladys Cover returned home
after spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. W. Ryland and
daughter Lillian were shopping in
Oakland, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold, Hoyes,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Glover.
Mrs. James Cover spent the week
end in Oakland with relatives.
Emert Shoemaker left on Sunday
for Ebensburg, Pa, where he is en-
ployed, after spending the weekend
here with Mrs. Shoemaker and their
daughter. He attended banquet in
Somerset Saturday evening for all
employees of the Atlantic Refining
Company.
DIR. King, Bishop of the West Vir-
GINA Synod, spent the weekend here
with Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Names.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
GLADES

On account of the extrmely stormy
weather there were no services in the
Mennonite church here Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. N. R. Davis, Grantsville, was
called here Monday evening to attend
John Beachy and family who were
seriously i'll. They are improved at
this time.
F. J. Glotfelty and son Orville were
business callers in Cumberland re-
Gently.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy entertained the
members of the Homemakers' Club at
her home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty is among the
sick this week.
Misses Mae Bethel and Isabel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

Glotfelty spent several days last week
in Meyersdale, Pa.
Quite a number of our men folks
attended the sale of John Baker last
Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Glotfelty entertained
a few of her friends at a quilting
party recently.
Rev. Roy Otto, of Springs, Pa, Wis
tied at the home of William Bowser
a few days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

consent), lumberman, and Burdella
Leora Marker, IS, both of lockwood,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
tic, both of Somerset, Pa.

Harry Franklin Pershing, %, clerk,
Derry, Pa, and Charlotte Elaine Ken
nedy, 10, Latrobe, Pa.
Glenn Elwood Barclay, 20 (parents'
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SINGLES IN NINTH
AFTER ONE IS OUT
Continued From Page BID
whiting Zeke Bonura and AL Simmer

whiting zeke Bonura and AL Simmons
The run the White Sox earned was
started with a walk to Luke Appling,
who scored while a double-play was
in the making. A single by Jimmy
Dykes was sandwiched between these
acts.
Thereafter Hadley, while not as
sensational. was quite as efficient as
Fischer. He gave up only seven hits
walked three and famed five batters
one more than Fischer whitfield.
Fischer had two trying moments up
until the ninth frame. To open the
third inning Holbrook walked, ad-
vanced on a wild pitch and took third
base on Red Kress' foul to Haas. Then
Hadley popped weakly to Piet for what
would have been the second out, but
the Sox second baseman, possibly
overconfident, let the ball trickle
through his glove, to put Bump or
first base with Bluege coming up.
But OsSie, Fischer's ultimate nemesis
ended it all by hitting into q double
play.
Fischer's only other bad moment.
prior to the final frame, was in the
sixth, when Johnny Stone slammed q
long fly to right field. 1t would hav;
been a triple had not Mule Haas
backed up against a coffee ad. stooc
on his toes and pulled it down with
one hand
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Inks LEGION Horse Shov Champ Club Fighters Fill Calhoun Benefit
Alexandria Mines
List Donkey Tilt

noNKEYS will provide the mo-
- tivation in the base ball game
scheduled for Baggett's Stadium at
Alexandra on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings this week when
Alexandria's Kiwanis and Police
Clubs will attempt to ride over
each other in a diamond tilt. The
games will start at 8 pm.
A combination base ball game
and rodeo, all players are mounted
except the pitchers and catchers,
genuine Mexican burros having
been trained for this game.
Mayor Dawson will ride on the
field on a donkey just before the
contest, which will be benefit at
traction for the Kiwanis Club
UnderpriUleged Boys Fresh-Air
Camp.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
French Comes Back.

FRENCH. given an early 80 work.
ing margin, got his sixth straight
victory and his eighth of the season.
but his first in three weeks-mostly by
bearing down with men on base. The
Giants made a dozen hits and had IL
men left stranded.
Chuck Klein's fifteenth home run of
the season put the Cubs in 'front.' in
the second inning. They scored two
more in the third on singles by Augie
Galan and Phil Cavarretta and Gabby
Hartnett's double; then waited for the
eighth, when they came close to
duplicating Fridays winning rally.
Aided by wild heaves by Parmelee and
Gus Mancuso and Bill Terry's failure
to cover first when Parmelee flelded
Frank Demaree's bunt. Chicago scored
four runs on two hits to put the game
on ice.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BRAVES DROP 2, RUN
LOSING STRING TO ia
Trimmed 6-3 by Pirates After
Suffering 14-2 Defeat in
Free-Hitting Clash.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, Pa, July 90 The
Boston Braves dropped both games
Of today's double-header with the
Pirates, running their consecutive
string of defeats to IA. The scores
were IA to and 6 to 3.
Pittsburgh pounded four Brave hun-
ers in the first game for IS hits while
Mace Brown, rookie, held the Braves
scoreless until the ninth.
In the second game, Danny MacFay-
den had two bad innings, the second
and seventh, when Pittsburgh punched
6 of their II hits to score five runs.
Arky Vaughan added the last tally
with a home run.
Big Jim Weaver permitted only four
hits until the Braves eighth, when a
walk. Wally Berger's eighteenth home
run of the season. and two singles
scored three markers for the Braves.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CUBS BUNCH HITS,
DOWN GIANTS, Il
Beat ParmaIee First Time
in Three Years-French
Good in PinChes.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, July 20.-The league
leading New York Giants suf-
fered their fourth defeat in
~ six games in the West today
as the Cubs, coupling a 10-hit attack
of Roy Parmelee with effective pitch
ing in the clutches by Larry French.
scored their second victory of the
series, to 2.
The defeat clipped the Giants
margin over the st. Louis Cardinals,
whose game with Brooklyn was rained
out, to 31s games. 1t also marked
another step in the Giants tumble. as
Parmelee hadn't lost to the Cubs in
three years. A similar record was
shattered last Monday when Hal
Schumacher lost to Cincinnati after
beating the Reds regularly for an
even longer period.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
| MAHAFFEY HURLS AS
TO SPLIT WITH TRIBE.
Yields Half Dozen Hits to Win
SO, After His Team Drops
1873 Opening Tilt.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. - Behind
Roy Mahaffey's six-hit pitching,
the Athletics came back in the sec
ond game today to win. 5 to 2, and
even a double header after the Cleve-
land Indians had overwhelmed them,
IS to 3, in the first encounter.
Eight runs in the first inning made
the opening game easy for the Red
skins. Bruce Campbell made five hits
in five times up to lead the Cleveland
assault of 81 hits.
Jimmy Foxx's eighteenth homer of
the season, coming with two on base
to climax four-run rally in the third
inning, gave Mahaffey the decision
over Ralph Winegarner in the night
cap. Louis Berger also hit for the
circuit in this game. Pinky Higgins
had homer in the first game.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Totals 81 81 13 Totals-34 727 IL
sBatted for Berry in ninth.
tBatted for Turbevtlle in ninth.

Cleveland ------ 500 321 100-15
Philadelphia --------- 002 001 600 8
Runs-vosmik t2). Averill (2l, Camp
bell "a. TroSky. Hale (2). Knickerbocker
(2). Phillips Lee Higgins, Richards. Cas-
ter; Error-Johnson. Runs batted in
Hal Hale g. Idcks KnickksrPeekeT PCS co Phillips y0s-
son. Higgins. Two-base hits-Phillips,
Caster, .Cramer. Three-base hits--vos-
plays-Foxx. McNair TO Foxx; McNair
Warstler to Foxx: Knickerbocker. Berger
to Trosky.. Left on bases-Cleveland. s:
Philadelphia, z. Bases on balls-On Lee
B; of Dietrich. 1: of Caster. l; of Turbe-
vile 1. Struck out-By Lee. 8: by Die
trich. by Benton. 2; by. Turbeville. l.
Caster 10 in Az innings; of Benton, 5
in 3 innings; of Turbeville. l in ! inning
Balk-Dietrich. Losing pitcher-Dietrich.
Time-1:67.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Totals IS 1927 Is

Runs-White. Cochrane (2l, Gehringer
90 owen. Cronin. Werber t2), Dahlgren.
Runs batted in-White. Cochrane Gehr-
niger. Rogen, Goslin t2), r. Ferrell.. W.
Ferrell. Melillo 90. Dahlgren. Two-base
hitS-Cochrane Gehringer owen. Dahl
gren. W. Ferreil. Cronin. Miller Almada.
Three-base hit-White. Stolen base
piaysWRogen to Greenberg; croEder to
Rogell Gehringer. Rogell to Greenberg;
Crowder. Rogell to Greenberg. Left on
balis-Of Crowder 2; OF Auker. /; of
Rhodes. l; of Walberg /. Strikeouts-By
Crowder. /; by W. Ferrell. 2. Hits-Oh
7th) of Auker 3 in innings; of Rhodes.
8 in 11s innings: of .Walberg. 4 in 525
innings; of w. Ferren, 3 in innings.
W Ferrell. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn,
Owens and Summers. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
GIRLS OUTSCORE MEN
Aggie Maids Hang Up SO Victory
Over C. o. D. Soft Ballers.
HeavieS in Main Melee.

A soft ball team composed Of girls
defeated the mems 10 of the cotton
option division yesterday, 9 to 6. The
girls represented the Department of
Agriculture.
The pitching of Miss Watson proved
too much for the men, while Miss
King made too many hits for the
losers good. Williams, however. re-
deemed some glory for the men when
he made an unaSsisted triple play.
The girls will practice next Thursday
and all players are asked to report
to Manager Charlotte Reidell at that
time.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Gay Nineties Class Amuses.

Gay NinetieS Class AmuseS.
a HIGH point of the meeting was
the victory of w. c. Hanson's
entry in the gay nineties class, which
brought numerous humorously garbed
gigs, riders and whatsis into the ring.
Roland Dawson, one of the best liked
OF the Districts horsemen, placed
second and the post-midnight prizes
never were cleared up.
With no casuals, not even a heat
victim, the Emergency First Aid
Corps, usually busy and most well
come outfit at Washington sports
events, for a change was able to en-
joy one from spectators viewpoint,
Summaries:
Class l, ponies under 1872 under saddle
Frirst: First: LasSie, Ann Clay Baylyi second,
WSalss, SaI Mis-, Miss Bayly; fourth. Welcome, jack
rosss 3 Sslssrss siSss R0nEfi @ owe. Second Nss
Games Powell; third, Evening Star, Frances
Logan; fourth. sweetheart, Billy Harris
First, Dynamite. Billy Wheatley; second,
Harris; fourth, Silver. David Martin.
First, CHIEF, n siIy Aaqris; second Sxsd Sweet
heart, Billy Harris; third. Evening Star.
FRANCES franc Logan; fourth, Pollyana. Margaret
= Class s, hunter Improvement class
ese ans ad5 t5a GOSSIP sg sd Hgs Zen. Ass
Ae6nituckyi 6is fourth Maybo Charles Csrrico.
ond. Sample Ballot, Jack Allen; third.
Honey Girl. Mary Ross; fourth, Chinquapin.
Glass Z, model hunters-First, By Jinks.
Eashe; third: Biz site; 3 : MccsrtSS;
Blue, r. [. Oyster; second, stepin Fetchit,
Charles c9aTrieS; third. Mezzo; +; 3. Mont.
, Glass 9. open saddle cIass-First, Jack
second Harriet Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. owen;
fourth: Happy Times Frank Burrows,
ouestionnaiHre, Margaret Hin; second. sun sun
Di, Gladys Haverman; third. sun Clean,
nSsrt Mss Aiise j. GaTabeii; fourth Ne Hi
Gaddy, Fred Hqghs:. jr;: second. Tony.
Andrews; fourth, Hunger Marcher, Fenton
Gas; IL , open EN- hunss5s1El5st s First: 9gs:- ,.
hsFiSs fod5i69 Mr. Esess%a' MI
& 2hdfeSs ss AfFan sdsenf koSePts zyres
1OuTLn. Sample balIOC, Mr: ALeu.
Class IA, hunter hacks-First. Drill.
Mr.. Eacho;, second, Sun Di, Miss Hayer-
man; third. Sample Ballot, Mr.. Allen;
fourth. Red A6b9t: High aAi Acre Farms r..
Jack Lightning, Mr. and Mrs. Owen; sec
ond. Bobolink. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen; third.
Harriet Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Owen; fourth.
Sun Di, Miss, Hayerman, -,
Class 16, hunter hacks. non-thorough-
bred-First, Magic Maid, Mr.. Andrews;
second. Ne Hi, Mr.. Montgomery; third.
Sun Clean Miss Carribelli; fourth My
Lass. Mrs. Forest Sherman.
Class II. exhibition march by the Sons
Of the Legion Troop.
Glass 1S, gay 9Os class-First, Entry.
W. C. Hanson; second, Entry, Roland
Dawson.
Class 10, corinthian-First, BY Jinks,
Mrs. Lee; second, Kippema. Mr.. Andrews;
third. Rocksie. Marsaret Carter; fourth.
Class 20, hunt team-First, Sun Di,
Catalan Blue and SAMPLE Ballot; second,
Entry, Miss Margaret Hill.
Class 81. saddle horse championship
First. Jack Lightntng. Mr.. and Mrs. owen;
second. Bobolink Mr.. and Mrs. Owen.
Class %. hunter championship-Fir
Ely Jinks, Mrs. Lee; second, Questionnaire,
Miss Hill
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Boston 900 900 OO2-. .
Pittsburgh --------- OO1 76O 00x-14
Runs-whitney. Mueller. Jensen, L. Wa
ner (3). P. waner 90, vaughan 29'
brown. Errors-Urbanski l2) Youns. Lee.
Runs batted in-Young: Jensen, l. We
ner (2). Vaughan 90, Thevenow 20 r
Waner i2). Padden (2). Mueller. Jordan.
Two-base hits-Lee. L. Waner. Vaushan'
P, Waner. Jordan. Left on bases--Boston,
10: Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls-On
ton, 2: OF R. Brown. 1. Struck out-By
Farmhouse. 2: by, M. Brown. |; BY Bets:
OF r. Brown. 8 in q inning; of Benton,
in 1 inning: OF Belts. in 8 innings:
wild pitches-Benton, NJ. Brown. Losing
Sears. Reardon and ouigley. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
white Section.
BOSoX SHIP KELLETT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 20 R1.-
Manager Doc Prothro of the Little
Rock Travellers announced today the
acquisition Of Outfelder Red" Kellett
from The Boston Red sox.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Babe Phelps relieved and promptly
was nicked for single by Johnny
Stone, scoring Strange and Whitehill
and completing the innings scoring.
That was enough lead for Earl
Whitehill, who marred an otherwise
outstanding slab performance by walk
ing eight batters and constantly keep
ing the White Sox in hopes. Be-
tween Earl's five hits, his passes and
two errors by the infleld, the Sox were
always on the bases except in the last
inning. They left IL stranded on the
sacks.
Meanwhile, the Nationals attack
had slowed after the hectic third in
ming, but toward the end they man.
aged to coin two more runs on pair
Of their 13 hits, six of which were
supplied by Kuhel and Powell.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Totals 40 12 "a IL

RunS-Parmalee, Davis, Galan, Cavar-
retta, Hartnett, Demaree, Klein, Hack.
Jurges. Errors-Mancuso, Parmalee l2).
Herman. Runs batted in-Terry. Davis.
(2). Two-base hit-Hartnett. Home runs
-Davis. Klein. Stolen bases-Galan (2).
Sacriflces-Herman, Klein. Double plays
OFT to Terry; Bartell to Koenig to Terry.
Left on bases-New York, IL; Chicago. z.
Bases on Dalls-Parmalee. 4; French. L.
Strikeouts-Parmalee. 2; French, 3. Um-
1857.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Davis Hits Pinch Homer.

lONE Of New York's two tallies of
French was unearned, coming in
the seventh on Parmelee's single, Her
mans tumble of Joe Moore's grounder,
force-out and Terry's single. The
other came on a pinch homer by
George Davis in the ninth.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics; Higgins, Athletics; L. Berger
Indians; w. Berger, Braves; Klein
Cubs; Vaughan, Pirates; Davis. Giants
The leaders -Greenberg, Tigers, 26i
OFT, Giants, 81: Johnson, Athletics
10; j. Collins, Cardinals, 18: Bonura
White Sox, Is; Berger, Braves, ISi
Foxx, Athletics, i8.
League totals-National, fl0; Amer
ican, 3e9s Total. 60e.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PILLS CL0UT DOUBLES
Make Seven as They Give Reds
q 9-to-3 Trimming.

CINCINNATI, July 20 R.-Off to
an early start with four runs, scored
on three doubles and a single OF Tony
Freitas, the Phillies defeated the Reds,
. to 8, today.
The Phillies rolled up seven doubles
IN all off Cincinnati pitchers to even
the series at one game each.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SECOND GAME.

RunsM7Berger n7a7Berg go, Finney: Johnsen.
Nair,. Two-base hits-McNair. .Mahaffey.
Vosmik. Knickerbocker. Three-base hit
rifice-warstler. Double plaes-Vosmik
to Phillips: Warstler. McNair to Foxx.
5. Base on balls-Oh Winegarner. 1: on
Mahaffey. 1. Umpires-Messrs, Moriarity
and MCGOWAN, Time-1:1S.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
HECHT NINE IN FRONT

Packet Battles Palais Royal in
Game Ending 8 to /.
Packet limited the Palais Royal nine
to three hits as The Hecht Co. dia-
monders won, 81, In a Department
Store League frey.
Mitchell, Bozievich, Harris, Messink,
Loveless and Packet led the winning
attack with two hits each.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
RETAIN TIE FOR LEAD
Engineering and Ordnance Win
in Soft Ball League.

BY winning their games last week,
Engineering and Ordnance remained
tied for the leadership of the Navy
Department Soft Ball League. Three
more games are scheduled for
Thursday.
Present standings. last weeks re-
suits and next weeks games:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Thursdays schedule:
and Docks VS. Ordnance; Navigation VS..
Construction and Repair.
Last weeks results: Engineering. 81;
Navigation f. Yards and Docks. z; Ma
rine Corps. 8. Ordnance. 10; Construc-
tion and Repair. 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
NORTHEAST BOYS TOP
Assume Undisputed Lead When
RambIers Are Beaten.

BY its defeat of the Irish Ramblers
last Wednesday, the Northeast Boys
Club is resting undisputedly on top Of
the Boys Club Insect League, unde-
feated In six games.
Standings of the teams and the
schedule for the week follow:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Powell. Kuhel Star.

poWELL flied out for the second out,
but the Griffs kept at it. Cliff
Bolton and Alan Strange also singled
to score Manush and Travis and Earl
Whitehil got on base when Piet erred
on his grounder. Jones then walked
Kunel. up for the. second time, and
took . walk hims9lf-fo the showers.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Piedmont.

Asheville, o; Charlotte, 8.
Richmond, 6; Portsmouth, 4.
Norfolk. IL: Wilmington. 4
Evening star., 1935-07-21

C1nclnnab1 --------- VAO 1OV AVO--O
Runs-Allen (3), Moore, VergeZ, Haslin
(5), walters. Slade, Bottomley t2l. Error
Freitas. Runs batted in-Moore az, vergez'
Haslin, Chiozza, Wilson, Bottomley, Camp
hell. Byrd' Two-base hits-Moore. Vergez,
HasIin (2). Chiozza, Allen. Wilson, Byrd.
stolen bsse1Haslin; Left on bases ~
balIsMWaiters, 4; Freitaa i; johnson. l.
Struck out-By Walters, 2; by Freitas, 3:
by johnson: 2: BY Hermann: J. ,dH5ns1 Hits~o11 4
In 4ss innings; on schott, In 2 innings:
on Hermann, none in. / inning. WIG
pitch-Wslters. Passed balls-Campben.
3. Losing pitcher--Freitas. Umpires-
Messrs. stark, Harr and Rigler. Time
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Jones Easy for Griffs.

THERE was considerably less to the
nightcap in the way of drama, but
it was entertaining, for all Of it. With
Fischer having proved his right to
membership in the I'll-Make Griff-
Sorry Club, another ex-National, Sam
Jones, tried to duplicate the stunt.
Samuel was far from a success. He
was out of the box before the third
inning was ended and Washington
was ahead, to /.
Joe Kuhel, who enjoyed a perfect
day at bat, opened the third with a
single to center and then Stone forced
him. Buddy Myer, though, singled to
center and when Al Simmons throw
to catch Kuhel rolled into the Chicago
dugout. Kuhel scored and Myer went
to third.
Then Manush singled, scoring Myer,
and Cecil Travis managed to beat out
a blow of Piet,s glove.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DIAMOND RACES CLOSE

Tie for Leads in Both Sections OF
Virginia Circuit.
Two teams are tied for the leader
ship in the White Section of the
Northern Virginia League, while three
mines won their first games. in the
Red Section last week to share first
place. The standings:
Rad Section. white Section.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

u,ston 600 600 030-3
PiftSbureh ------- O30 900 21x-6
Runs-Lee. Berger, Jordan. Jensen, l..
Waner. Vaughan. Young, Tbevenow. Suhr.
Frrors-Younr Jordan. Runs hatted in
ger (2). Urbanski, Vaughan. Two-base hits
Suhr i2) Three-base hits-Young: L. Wa
ner. Home runs-Berger. Vaughan: sac.
suhT. Vaughan to Young to Suhr. Mac
Fayden to Urbanski to Maranville. Lett
on bases-Boston, 8: Pittsburgh o. Base
Struck out@By Weaver 3: by MacFayden.
.. wild pitch--weaver: Umpirss-Messrs
Reardon. Quigley and Sears. Time-z'o5.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Goslin Hits in Clutch.

CHARLEY GEHRINGER scored the
winning tally, hitting a single,
stealing second as Hank Greenberg
famed, and coming home on Goose
Goslin's base hit.
Rhodes was an easy victim at the
start. giving up two runs in the first
on doubles by Mickey Cochrane and
Gehringer. a pass. bunt by Goslin
and Bill Rogelrs fly. Marvin Owens
single, Jo-Jo Whites triple and Coch-
rane's single produced another pair in
the second and brought Rube Wal
berg, who hurled four hit ball for five
and two-third innings.
Trailing, ST., going into the seventh.
the Sox put over three runs on singles
by Bill Werber and Babe Dahlgren,
Ferrell's pinch double and OsSie Me-
lillos hit of Eldon Auker. They tied
it up in the eighth when Werber
walked and scored on Dahlgren's dou-
hla
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Totals Al 142716 Totals 80 927 8
sBatte6 for johnson in sixth.
fBatted for Schott in eighth.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
First Game.
Boston --
Pittsburgh

Totals IS 1924 6 Totals41 Is 81 -
'Batted for Belts in ninth.
Score by innings: