davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Minor Leagues
international

INTERNATIONAL.
Buffalo, 7-6: Albany, As.
Syracuse, 81: Toronto. 1-9.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, 8.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 5-8i Minneapolis,
4-6.
Louisville, 8: st. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee, 6; Columbus. ,.
Kansas City, 5; Toledo. 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, -; Nashville, u
(darkness).
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, ].
Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, ).
Atlanta, a; Knoxville, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, Az; Los Angeles,
0-5.
Portland, 3-2; Missions, 2-5.
San Diego, 4; Seattle, l.
San Francisco, 7; Oakland, 8.
Texas.
Dallas, 4; Beaumont, 1.
Tulsa, 4; Houston, 0.
San Antonio, 6; Fort Worth, 0.
Galveston, 4; Oklahoma City, 2.
Western.
Waterloo, 4; Davenport, &
Omaha, l3; Sioux CITY, o.
Cedar Rapids, 5: Des Moines, 2.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
De Shong, Cohen Are Pounded.

IF WITH nothing else, the customers
at Griffith Stadium went home to
supper last night with a few more
"knock, knocks" assuming that you
play the game. After Jimmy De Shong
had walked the first two batters in
the first inning, pitched triple and
single and grinaced while Lewis
made two errors, Washington faced a
90 deficit.
In the second inning De Shong
walked two more batters and threw
another single, whereupon sgd Cohen
was led to slaughter and the trade
made up knock, knock that went,
who's there?" and, after de Shong
and de Shong who?" ended with
''De Shong is ended. but the aroma
fingers on
Sgd wasn't much of puzzle. The
Nationals scored three runs between
the third and the seventh innings, but
50 did the AS, nullifying the gain,
and so a new knock, knock" made
the rounds. This one started with
cohen" and, upon asking Cohen
who?", it ran, Cohen to the showers
early" Yes, it's low humor, but so
was the ball game.
Old Harry Kelley, who was fired
for incompetence by the Washington
ball club IL years ago, pitched for the
AS and did swell job until the ninth
inning. Then, hopelessly out of it, the
Mats managed to stage a three-run
rally after two were out. An error
by Lamar Newsome, double by Chap
man, triple by Dee Miles and
Kuhels single did the damage. Stone
walked to help string 1t out, but Travis
grounded out to end it all.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

! laid eyes on him though I knew he
was q first baseman, and he has
thoroughly convinced me Of my early
judgment.
THAT chap Is q student Of base ban.
You don't fnd many Of those any
more. Dean studies closely. asks
questions and learns quickly.
He hoped from semi-pro TO the
majors, but he already has shown
such promise that there are very few
first basemen in the league I'd swap
him for"
Lovill (Chubby) Dean Is Just 20
years old and weighs ITS pounds. He
has q wide smile and an engaging
personality. Duke University was his
college and he played on Dixie semi
pro teams.
This season was hardly a month old
before Dean was regarded as one Of
the most dangerous pinch-hitters in
the American League. He sat on the
bench. absorbed base ball and occa-
sionally stepped up to hit. And more
often than not he socked the ball to
pile up a fine average. He's one of
the few men who ever made two hits
as pinch-hitter in q single inning.
He's been hitting well in the short
time he's played regularly at first.
His average Is Just under $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Major Leaders

BY tie Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Mize, Cardinals, 1856;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1852.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, %;
Camille, Phillies, 80.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, 1903; OFT, Giants, 96.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, ISL:
Jensen. Pirates, 1877.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
80: Herman, Cubs, SO.
Triples-Canilli. Phillies, II:
J. Martin, Cardinals, and Goodman.
Reds, 10.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IS:
Camilli and Klein, Phillies, 20.
Stolen baSeS-J. Martin and 0.
Martin, Cardinals. 16.
Pitching-Lucas. Pirates, 8-2:
French, Cubs. 11-3.
American.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1884;
Appling, White Sox, .376.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 1873;
Gehringer, Tigers, los.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indians,
109; Foxx, Red SoX. 102.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 1877; Tros-
ky, Indians and Gehrig, Yankees,
$50.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, IS;
Di Maggie and Rolfe, Yankees, and
Hale, Indians, 81.
Triples-Di Maggie and Rolfe,
Yankees, II.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80:
Foxx, Red Sox, and Trosky, In
dians, 81.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, "a;
Werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 81:
Malone, Yankees, 1913,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Negroes Prevent Big Upset.

TODAY and tomorrow, winding up
l. the track and field games. the
United States is not expected TO do so
well. It is well that we got the Jump.
The hop. step and jump today almost
assuredly will be won by another team,
as well as the javelin event.
One Of today's best bets Is
Fritz Pollard, jr., In the hurdles.
And Fritz is colored.
Tomorrow the flying Firms ought to
dominate the show in the 5000 and
400 meter runs and in the marathon
and steeplechase. The United States,
too, Is short on colored talent in these
events. In fact, We would have been
short in a good many events without
the brown boys.
Hitler may not like 1t and the Ger
man press may make cracks about
the United States colored troupe but
the Owenses, Johnsons and Woodruffs
have prevented Uncle Sam from top
pling in one of the big Olympic upsets
Of all time.
Hitler may be putting on the high
hat or it may have been purely acci-
dental that he has not received any Of
our Negro athletes so far. In either
case it isn't important.
If he is putting on the big he'll
met doubt If he will feel so su-
perior in the final analysis. As a
matter OF fact the colored boys
probably have Der Fuehrer a
good deal more embarrassed now
than If they had boycotted the
games and stayed in bed.
And, of course, if his supper gets
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Rivals Getting Jump Early.

THIS really is remarkable, if du-
bious. record. Not once in the
last 10 games has the opposition-in-
cluding the Browns, Indians, Tigers
and Athletics-failed to score In the
first inning. Only five times have they
failed to make runs in the second in
ming as well. No wonder the Griffs
have won only one of those games.
Going back to July 26, when the
Browns started the Mats on their worst
slump in several years, st. Louis piled
up 20 lead in two innings. The
next four games, with the Indians in
Cleveland. found the Tribe compiling
two 20 leads in the first inning, 40
lead in a single batting turn, and an
6-to-0 lead in two frames.
The Tigers, next to land some Sun
day punches on the Griffs. were only
q trifle less quick on the trigger. They
built up 30 and 10 leads in the first
innings Of two games and 80 lead
after two frames. Now even the AS
are doing it.
To win the opener of the series
ending today, Philadelphia got a SO
lead in the first two innings and won,
to 3. Yesterday, capitalizing on some
objectionable fielding by Buddy Lewis
and some equally objectionable pitch
ing by Jimmy De Shong, the AS were
OF to 60 lead after two heats and,
thereby, coasted home to q e-to-6
triumph.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Managoff Is Mat Scientist,

COX first nosed into the local grap-
- pie picture with victories over
George Zaharias, Joe Savoldi, Sergei
Kalmikoff, finally reaching the peak
Of his popularity when he tipped
Ernie Dusek, who at that time was be-
ing mentioned as Danno OMahony's
successor to the world title. In q
match with OMahony. Cox was forced
to revert to his usual role of villain
while losing to the one-time pride OF
the Irish.
Master of many Furnishing holds,
Managoff Is ranked as one Of the most
scientific Xrestlers in the game, while
Cox, who formerly relied solely on
flying tackles, nose tweaks. ETC., for
victory, has made rapid strides since
taking lessons from Promoter Joe
Turner.
Thirty-minute preliminaries will pit
Gino Garibaldi against Frank Judson,
Ernie Dusek against Ole Anderson,
AL Billings against Henri Piers and
Cliff Olson against Firpo Wilcox.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Looks Dark to Hitler.

TINE people handling the United
States track and field team over
- in Berlin may rate a Hitler
- snub in the same class with a
championship medal and, consequent
ly, get no kick out Of the Olympics but
Uncle Samuel, as whole, ought to be
pretty happy that its Negro organiza-
tions did not boycott the games. With
out the colored brigade wearing the
United States shields the U. S. A.
would be in sorry predicament.
When the United States hoped out
in front in the track and field games
with five victories In the first eight
contests, its black boys swept to four
triumphs.
Yesterday the United States
won three more mems titles and
again the redoubtable and lico-
rice -colored Jesse Owens ac-
counted for one Of them.
He raced home in the 200-meter
final, set new Olympic record. and
became the first athlete to win triple
since Paavo Nurmi in 1924
BY winning the 100 and 200 meters,
plus the broad jump, Owens personally
accounted for 30 Of Uncle Sans l27
points in the unofficial scoring as it
stood today.
Running at his heels yester-
day in the 200 meters the colored
Mack Robinson, giving the U. S.
A. another five points.
Corny johnson and Johnny Wood
ruff each added 10 points and Ralph
Metcalfe ran second TO Owens in the
100 meters to make five more Roughly,
the Negroes On the American team so
far have accounted for half Of the
points that virtually assure the United
States of victory.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

pass, 40 l4 Amy hoSo w oesy '
when even the Athletics start
n to wipe their feet on the Ma
tionals. Today, in the wake Of Wash
ington's ninth defeat in its last 10
games-or its sixteenth whipping in
the last % games-it looked as though
patience must be IN order and the
coming Of the morrow and the Red
Sox awaited.
Even in this great moment of bitter
ness the Nationals undoubtedly find in
their hearts tender spot for the Red
SoX. They can't beat such medium
priced entries as the White Sox or In
dians, or even the rulnmage sale AS
now, but there is quite a possibility
that starting tomorrow. things will be
looking up. For all of their losing
ways the Washingtons today find
themselves only three full games back
of the Red Sox and the only differ
ence between the two teams seems to
be an outlay of, roughly. 100000.
Neither of them can win.
If Owner Clark Griffith is looking for
reasons why his team isn't winning,
he might add to the list a decided
faulty knack of starting. When the
Athletics hoped off to a 6-to-0 lead
yesterday In the first two innings, it
marked the tenth consecutive game
in which the opposition has grabbed
a lead at the very outset. More than
half the time the ball game really
has been over before the third inning
rolled around.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEw YORK, August g.
nj There are certain reasons
" why Jack Dempsey may
d deny this, but the promo
tional bee Is buzzing in his bonnet
=. he's likely to blossom out next
Summer ss full-fiedged big-time
promoter.
The dope is he'll try to do busi-
ness with the Notwithstanding
winner and put on a heavyweight
title fight in 1887 where would
he hold it? You ask well, New
York isn't the only city in the
country, Is it? =. Seems to us the
record gate of all time was rung up
In Chicago.
Babe Ruth takes his golf as
seriously as he did base ball
he shoots consistently In the low
'T0s, but is yelling his head OF be-
cause he doesn't do the harder
courses In 68 or SO Bernie
Bierman, Minnesota coach, Is out
In Denver singing the foot ball
blues s.s hawi What's this
Evening star., 1936-08-06

At WACHAPREAGUE, Va, Just
= below Ocean City on the Atlantic
Coast, fluke in large numbers and
sizes are being taken at present, ac-
cording to a report sent In by Harry
Mears. A 1o-pounder was landed by
Mrs. Dorothy Holah last Sunday.
Another Washington angler, NJ. Grove,
with a party Of friends fishing with
Capt. Buck Parker on Monday, landed
800 pounds Of these fat fellows. The
largest weighed IL pounds and sew
eral went to 10 pounds. These were
all caught outside the bar, where
porgies and sea bass are also being
boated.
For those who do not care for ocean
fishing, trout and hardhead can be
caught in almost unlimited quanti-
ties on the inside.
Reports from shadyside, on the
West River, indicate that good
catches Of trout and hardheads can
be made closer to home. Shadyside
is only about 35 miles from Wash
ington and you can bring in goodly
numbers Of rock and perch, also. A
local party out with Capt. Robert E.
Lee boated 81 rock and trout yes
terday. 1t was a good day all around
and several other large catches were
recorded, including one of 121 rock
and 9 trout made by Capt. Charlie
Andrus, ITS trout and hardheads by
Capt. Ralph Lee and II rock by Capt.
VIII Parks.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
fSzRpB AND Streams!
49, ' A' -
BY GEORGE HUBER

IF YOU possibly can do 1t. We rec
ommend that you drop business
cares for day or so and drive
i over to Ocean City, Md, and get
yourself a marlin. Anglers go an the
way to Miami for sailfish and right
here within a days drive of Wash
ington we have fish that are every
bit as exciting and put up just as much
struggle. Marlin take the bait and
leap in much the same manner as
sails and their fighting tactics are
the same.
To the Townsend boys, Paul and
Jack. goes the credit for developing
marlin fishing at Ocean City. Until
they tried 1t about three years ago,
1t was unheard of. Last year they
captured about 80 between them and
already this year have accounted for
nearly as many. These were all of
the white marlin variety and have
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A HUSKY. black-haired young
~ ster, wide-shouldered and
~ with q spring in his step,
a walked through The hotel
lobby as stately old Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy pursued his usual morning
custom of talking base ball.
Mr.. McGillicuddy's face, slender,
sharp and somewhat serious lighted
up as he saw the youth.
Now" he said. simply. there's Q
boy for you"
The white-haired manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, better known
to the fans as Connie Mack, has been
sizing up ball players since before
Teddy Roosevelt stormed San Juan
Hill. He rarely picks lemon.
''Lovill Dean is my first baseman
now and he'll be at first when I get
my regular team" said the 73-year-
old patriarch Of the diamond.
Regular team?" he was asked.
II mean when I finish rebuilding
when I've got team that will figure
in the pennant race"
His eyes sparkled.
Dean came to US as a boy who'd
done some pitching and played college
and semi-pro outfield. The minute /
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


Mel OFT, Giants-Hit two homers
against Bees.
Roy Parmelee, Cards-Limited
Cubs to five hits in Al win.
Joe Di Maggie, Yanks-His ho-
ner and double drove in two runs
against Red SoX. -.
Ed Brandt, Dodgers-Held Phil
lies to nine hits for 7-3 win.
Billy Sullivan, Indians His
three-run double in tenth scored
winning runs against Tigers.
Bob johnson, Athletics-Hit tr!-
pie and two singles, driving in three
runs in go victory over Senators.
Sam West. Browns-Batted in
five runs against White Sox with
homer, double and single.
Kiki Cuyler and Lou Riggs, Reds.
each got three hits in win over
Pirates.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
TAKOMANS PLAY SUNDAY
Will Meet Co1esville as Second
Half in League Starts.

Takoma Tigers, prospective winners
Of the first half Of the Montgomery
County Base Ball League, will make
their debut in the second half on Sum-
day when they meet Colesville on the
latter's diamond Rockville. cellar
occupants of the first half, who have
won their first three games of the
second series, plays host to the CATH
ersburg Trojans, whom they already
have beaten once
The Tigers still have two more
games to play in the first half before
the championship is officially theirs.
Both will be with Rockville, which
will be met in double-header at the
District Line diamond . week from
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Fights Last Night
Sy tie Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Gorilia Jones, 100,
Los Angeles, and Art Taylor, 18TH,
Tucson, drew (l0).
SAN FRANCISCO - CASTOR lie
Cadre, 146, France, and Bobby Pacho,
lat, Los Angeles, drew Qo); Big
Tiger" Wade, 1873, Peoria, ILL.,, out
pointed Monk" Goldman, i73, Pitts
hurgh 90.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Come From Behind.
9th OF the hard-ball winners were

Doth OF the hard-ball winners were
- forced to overcome early leads Of
the opposition, the Union Printers
holding a 80 advantage over Miller
Furniture until the fourth, while the
Commissioners scored four times of
Investigation in the first inning. The
latter came right back in their half
of the inning. however, to tie the
score.
Mount Vernon and Metropolitan
Baptist battled to 4-4 tie In a WASH
ington Church League game. all of
Metropolitan's runs being scored in
the third inning.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
HOT INTERCITY BOUT

Portney-Furr Fight Stirs Fans
of d. c., Baltimore.
One of the largest crowds, to at
tend a boxing show in Baltimore in
the past several years is anticipated
at Oriole Park in Baltimore next
Wednesday night. when Jack Portney,
worlds third ranking welterweight
and Q Monumental City boy, brings
his, southpaw stance and great record
into play against Phil Furr. Washing
ton Lad, over Q scheduled 12-round
distance. .~
In bout advertised for the South
ern welterweight championship, the
hottest intercity rivalry exists.
Tickets for the Baltimore bout are
on sale at Goldie Ahearn's, Metropol-
itan 1925 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Official Score

'Batted Tor Cohen IN seventh.
iBatted for Sabo in ninth.
tBatted for Appleton in ninth.
Philadelphia - 400 O@0 1000
Washington ----- 600 102 003-6
Runs batted in-Johnson CD. Newsome
Higgins. Lewis. Kelley. Finney .(2D. Stone,
Stone. Niemiec Chapman. Three-base
hits-Johnson. Kuhel; Miles. Sacrifices
Dean Niemiec. Double plays-Travis to
Dean Left on bases-Philadelphia g.
Washington, 3. Base on balls-of Kelley,
3; off De shons. 4; of Cohen, J.. Struck
ton l. Hits--of De Shong. 3 in I :
innings; of Cohen. in 52s innings; of
Appleton. in innings. Losing pitcher
DE Shone. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn
Johnston and Dinneen. Time-2:0s.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Ott, Giants,
2; Ripple, Giants, L; Cuccinello,
Bees, l; Davis, Cardinals, /; West,
Browns, /; Cliff, Browns, i; Di
Maggie, Yankees, l..
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, SO;
Trosky, Indians, 81; Foxx, Red Sox.
81; OFT, Giants, IS; Klein, Philues,
20: Camilli, Phillies, 20; Averill.
Indians. 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mat Matches
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Dorv Roche, 21s. De-
catur, nj, defeated Eddie Newman
220, New York, 81 minutes. Newman
substituted for Pat O'Shocker, aboard
a plane grounded at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LEADS MINOR HITTERS
Mccormick of Durham Is Boast
ing Average of .414.


DURHAM, N c., August 6 @.-
Capitalizing on a gain of 13 points in
his batting average while last weeks
leader was losing 20, Frank McCor-
mick Of Durham forged himself a
comfortable lead in the annual race
for the minor league hitting crown.
The Piedmont League slugger with a
.414 average. has been hitting the ball
at better than 400 clip for more
than two months.
His nearest competitors, one q
rookie and the other q veteran, are
Lahman Of jamestown in the North
ern League, and Zipay Of Fostoria in
the Ohio State loop. Both had COM
piled .401 averages, according to latest
available figures.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LIST TWO POLO GAMES
Fauquier-Loudoun Will Be Host to
West Shore Quartet.

WARRENTON, Va, August 8 CP.-
The Fauquier-Loudoun polo teams will
play two games this week end with the
West Shore team Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Saturday game will start at $50
on the Marshall field, while the Sum-
day tilt will be called at the same hour
on the Phipps' Gooseoreek field near
Upperville.
Capt. B. J. Kirkpatrick has been
named manager Of the Fauquier-
Loudoun team, succeeding Howard
Fair, who has transferred to the
Meadowbrook Club at westbury. Long
Island.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Dempsey Likely to Splmge as Boxing Promoter 81
Ruth Pevd

Martin, bantamweight champion
Of Canada Jack Miley says in
the New York Daily News that
Avery Brundage, American Olympic
chief, personally has beaten more
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Americans than all the European
athletes put together will do ..
and II he keeps UP his present pace
he'll be No. / point scorer Of the
OlympicS,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
s:l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek.
Wrestling.
Ivan Managoff VS.. Joe Cox, fea-
ture match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Greek.
Track.
Western Conference Playground
meet. Western Stadium, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, 3:l6.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna.
nent, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League tournament,
Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

become an old story to them. They
have a sneaking suspicion that blue
marlin are to be found II they 60
about it right and within the next
few days will go out in search Of
these larger and stronger specimens.
NOR are the menfolk hogging the
spotlight at Ocean City. A mem
ber Of the fair sex has entered the
ranks of those who have landed mar
lin. Mrs. John w. Harris is the one
who did it, accounting for a 60
FOUNDER which measured feet 6
inches from tail to tip. Thirty min
utes were required to bring her catch
to gaff. She had another one hooked
and as good as in the boat when she
was confronted with the same trouble
which spois many Of the catches
down IN Florida. A shark came up
and attacked her half-dead marlin
and the strain Of both fighting fish
was too much for her line.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
HOME RUNS LEAP
FROM ME['S BAT
Young "0Id" Man Hits 10 in
Last 20 Games-Di Mag.
qio Aiding Yankees.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LII because little Mel OFT has
n found the range again, pen
~ nant fever is spreading over
4 Il Coogan's Bluff.
The young old man Of the majors
has picked up his habit Of parking
those home run balls into the far away
right field stands at the Polo Grounds.
stirring hopes for another subway
world series between the Giants and
the Yankees.
He has belted four homers in the
last two days, 10 IN the last 20 games.
and, with him as the spark plug, the
Giants are travelling at q clip that may
yet overtake the Cubs and Cardinals
and grab of the National League
pennant.
Three weeks ago-before Mel started
mauling the apple again-Coogan's
Bluff, that sector of New York the
Giants call home, was mourning that
the club would be lucky TO wind up
nth or sixth.
OFT crashed out two homers yester-
day to give the Giants an S-to-4 de-
cision over the Boston Bees. The
victory was the New Workers. seven
teenth in their last 81 starts, and en-
abled them to move up to 31z games
from the second-place (and still slip
pdng) Cubs.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Cubs Slump Goes On.

THE Cubs hitting situation became
more alarming than ever, as Roy
Parmelee limited them to i've hits
and the Cardinals made 1t two In q
row over the Chicago champions, with
. Al win that boosted the gas house
gang two full games IN front Of the
pack.
The Dodgers reached the last rung
before climbing all the way out Of
the National League cellar by hitting
timely behind Ed Brandt's nine-hit
pitching and knocking of the Phillies
7-3 for the second straight day.
This left the Phils with a slim half
game hold on seventh place.
The Pirates and Reds battled it out
In a tight night game duel at Gin
cinnati. the Bucs losing out Ga
through a four-rm Red rally in the
seventh.
In the American League, the lowly
st. Louis Browns ruined Vernon
Kennedy's l0-game winning streak
with a 1914 victory over the White
Sox in the opener of a double header
Rain halted the nightcap in the
seventh. with the score knotted at
Gall.