davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

Firemen fighting blaze
Staging a dramatic three-hour
fight against blistering heat and
choking smoke, asbestos-clad
firemen, wearing oxygen helmets
to withstand the terrific heat,
quell a $4,000 fire which de-
stroyed three oil wells, derricks
and equipment at Santa Fe
Springs, Cal. Firemen are seen
battling the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

Paula Magagna, 8, daughter Of a
tombstone cutter, shown in her con-
firmation dress, was found strangled
and attacked in the basement Of her
Brooklyn home. Residents of the
neighborhood, still incensed by the
recent murder Of Elmer Sporrer, 9,
were aroused to fever pitch by this
latest outrage.
(CentrnL PresSl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

Dr. Mack opposes concOrdat Premier Stoyadnovich
develops Jugosav Serbs Coats slo
Moslems, Catholic
haedan factions clash Premier Dr. Milan Stoyadinoch
of
He opposed Mack Catholic who
heads the Croatan premier
had offered his resignation Prince
= left. Premier Stoyadinovich at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

Sigismund Levanevsky
Piloted by Sigismund Levanev ghy,
Soviet "Lindbergh", a thlra ruH,
sian plane took off from MOSCOW Nc 4S.
for the United States VIA ,n'
North Pole. 1t is a fast null
motored transport ship. Le evan
evsky planned to stop at "a"
banks, Alaska, for refuelns.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

Dominick Frangella
Chicago police sought, nth the v lssn,
tity Of a fortune t aa eaaduoitted
Dominick Frangella, ga, aal na his
consulting before he h IA Nth q
wife, Clara, IS, to death NV. ~ to
hatchet. Frangella re1usea His
give the fortune teller's name am seer a
Son, James, told police , tas story
chad given father a wiz lser men
that mother was seeing otner -"
and wasting money ,e,,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Only -Four Veterans,

or THE list the catcher and three
of the outfielders are veterans.
but the infielders and the dominating
heure OF the outfield are men whose
stars have risen in the few years since
the first inter-league game was PLAYED.
Besides, 1t is highly unlikely that
two OF the veterans, Klein and
Manush, will start for Mr.. Terry.
Fellows like Demaree, Brack. Joe
Moore and Arnovich, as we'll IS the
resurgent Melvin OFT. must be con-
sfdered along with them, and Mr.
Terry has taken account Of the fact
that the right field fence in Washing
ton Is long long way from the plate,
reducing the stock of Klein and
Manush no little
Paul Waner, the other veteran of
1888, Is . left-handed hitter, too, but
not the kind who Is bothered by the
non proximity Of fences Paul hits
short to all fields and hardly can be
spared from the Terry lineup
In Washington, for distance hit
tiers. the left field wall Is the better
target. That will help Medwick and
Herman and Hartnett. and it might
make = case for Arnovich, Brack, and
8artell. They have been saying right
along that Mr.. Terry has been think
ing Of using Bartell at shortstop and
Vaughn At third and holding Whit
ney In reserve, but any way you look
ut 1t. his team will be the best hitting
OUTFIT the National League has put
on the field since all-star games were
born.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Many Reliable Hitters.

. TN THE lineup that Mr.. Terry will
throw at his foes in Washington
you won't find 4 great many young
sters. but you will see q lot Of men
Who became established, reliable hit
ters only in the last couple seasons.
Take look at the National
Leagues all-star team for 1888. The
punchers in that layout were Frank
Frisch, Chuck Klein, Chick Hafey, Bill
Terry and Pie Traynor. The eight
National League hits were divided
among those f1ve. only one Of whom,
Klein. still is active in q full-time job.
The American League club in that
same year was powered by men who
are playing today, Chapman. Geh-
ringer, West, Gehrig, Simmons. Cro-
min and Rick Ferrell. Ruth Is the
only important name missing from
the roster Of 1887. Interlarded with
few youngsters, the American League
all-star team is getting by with vet
Grams OF anywhere from S to IS years
experience.
And then consider this years
National League all-star club-at least.
consider the leading players Of the
league in each position from the
standpoint Of batting power. Without
regard to Manager Terrys selections,
they are:
Hassett. Jordan and MYze, at first
base, all hitting better than $50.
Bill Herman. 1T second base, hitting
better than 325.
Arkis Vaughan, at shortstop, around
1ea
Pnky Whitney. hitting better than
80.
Pal WAner, Medwick, Manush and
Klein. IN the outfield, all hitting bet
aer than $40, with Medwick looming
over 400 and leading the league in
almost every department of batting.
Gabby Hartnet, 1T catcher, hitting
better than $50.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
When
Your Dog
Begins I
to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

YOU OWE HIM This Relief
Don't blame animal nature when your
dog begins to scratch and shed his coat.
1t isn't natures way at all II your akin
was like his - non porous and you
couldn't Derspire. the itching would drive
you mad.
A dogs blood is continually infected
With in, impurities, caused BY the I Isstr.in.
lack Of natural exercise. They set up
wonder he IL fretful. nervous. He u in
He looks to you for help and you ssn
Rex Hunters Tssteless Condition Pew
Gers IN sanitary cspsules--for DOGS Of
all breeds any age-provide the natural
blood correctiveS his system needs. Given
regularly on Saturday each week they
quickly end the condition that causes
scratching. loose coat. listlessness. poor
appetite. ecsema and host Of other Ills.
They make your pet happy, healthy and
Easy to adminster.. safe. harmless and
inexpensive: Rex Hunters Condition Pow
brated English Veterinary surSeon.. are
for sale At LEADING Drus stores and Pet
II unable to obtain locally, send ,ebs
direct to makers. J: Hilgers 4 Co.. Dept.
Their six-fold action benefits every
vital oIsan y do1s body. You'll never
YOU have tried them Ak Tor ke1 6un&eTS
Condition Powdefs-keeo DOGS FN.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Major Statistics
June -. 1887.
AMERICAN.
RHaIIVra vHQrr1nAv

Chicago, q: Washington, 5.
Detroit. B, New York. 3.
st. Louis. Z; Boston. l..
Philadelphia. z: Cleveland. q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
10000 MINES ENTER
SEMI-PRO TOURNEY
State Elimination Series Opens
Thursday in Competition
at Greensboro. n. C..

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Semi-
fessional base balls Nation wide
tournament, to include some 10000
clubs, gets under way this week with
the first Of series Of 48 State elm
nations leading to regional qualifi-
cations.
The opening play begins Thursday
at Greensboro, N. c., and Honus
Wagner. commissioner Of semi-pro
ball. announced today he will be on
hand for the Inauguration
The State championships through
out the country will end July II,
with 81 OF the winners advancing to
the regional championships.
Thirty regional qualiners, along
with the Dunca. Okla. and Buford
Ca, teams, 1886 national champion
and runner-up, respectively, will then
compete at Wichita. Kans.. August
1926 in the national title play, with
the winner guaranteed = purse Of
$1,000.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HEURICHS, G0RD0N'S
TILT FOR PLAY:0FF
Winner Will Meet Rose Liquor
Nine for First Half Title in
Citv League.

RATTL1NG for the privilege OF fac
ing Rose Liquor diamonders in
q play-ot1 for the first-half champion
ship of the National City unlimited di-
vision, Heurich Brewers will stack
up against Gordon's Cafeteria today
on the South Ellipse diamond at
O'Clock.
Walter James is expected to pitch
for the Brewers, while Gordon's will
counter with Bill Silverman. Fee
Colliere and Jake Fradin will be be-
hind the plate for the Brewers and
Gordon's, respectively.
In the feature game in the junior
division, ]. c. Flood tossers will tangle
with Georges Radio at O'Clock on
the South Ellipse The teams now are
tied for first place with three victories
and no defeats.
Tommy Doonis, Tech High ace. will
pitch for Floods, with Charlie Aqui-
limo catching, while George Bright
and Salvatore Mancuso will comprise
the battery for Georges Radio.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Yankees Visioning New Home Run Record
Terry Has Job Select AlS
(A Todd again offer the top
nnmina tiona

(A Todd again offer the top
nominations
Mebbe the Phillies weren't 70 far
wrong when they gave Lou Chiozza
to the Giants Cfor = good price,
and held on to the aging Pinky
Whitney to do their third -basing
y. Chfonsa Is hitting q somewhat
less than awe-inspiring $50 and
has driven in exactly eight runs :.
while Whitney Is treating himself
to .339 mark. with three times
~ many runs batted IN.
No one can say the Boston Red
8ox haven't the most educated
catching stan in the business .
With the big degree letter man,
Moe Berg. and the young bachelor
Of philosophy, Gene Desautels
Whatever happened to Mickey
Owen? or who was 1t that
called him . 500, 900 catching find
1og tho cAEdtnAk1 -.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
GIANTS GET EARLY
LEAD, BEAT CARDS
Two Big Innings Win, 5 to 3.
Dean-HubbeII Duel Is
Slated Today.
BY the Associated Press.

q! tnS ASsoClateO FIeh.
ut. LOUIS, June 26-The New
York Giants today set the stage
for tomorrows Dizzy Dean-Carl
- Hubbell duel by whipping the
Cardinals, S to 8, TO even the current
series at one-all.
They teed of on Mike Ryba in the
second and third innings TO score all
their runs and then coasted in behind
the effective pitching OF Cliff Melton
and Dick Coffman, despite q three run
rally by the Cards in the sixth.
The victory left the Cards . game
back Of the league-leadlng Chicago
Cubs, and the Giants in third place
another game behind.
Although he was belted out in the
gas house gangs sixth-inning surge,
Melton received credit for his sixth
win Of the season. Coffman's effective
relief pitching, however saved the
game. He allowed only one hit in 81,
innings. After Ryba was driven 10
the showers. the Cards sent Jim
Winford, Ray Harrell and Lefty Bob
Weiland to the mound
Have Three Run Inning.
QARTELLS double, after q walk. an
error by Don Padgett, and
singles by Mel OFT. Johnny Mccarthy
and Melton, gave the Giants their
three runs in the second. In the third
another tumble by Padgett aided the
Giants In getting their other two
tallies which were produced on singles
BY Jojo Moore, Jim Ripple. Johnny
Mccarthy and Gus Mancuso.
The Cards staged their one scoring
spree after two were out in the sixth
Jim Brown smashed double and
Padgett, Ducky Medwick, Johnny Miz<
and Don Gutteridge singled in order
Evening star., 1937-06-27
D. E. nine SEEKS JAUNT
Grill, First Half League Champ,
Wants Games July 8, 4, 5.

O'Donnell's Grill diamonders. who
won the first-half championship Of
the Industrial League with victories
in IL games. would like to book out
f-town games for July ;. 4 and s..
Write 1708 Third street northeast.
Old Milwaukee Beer finished in the
runner-up spot with an even break
In 10 games. while National Savings
and Trust tossers took third place
with five wins and six losses Heurich
Brewers were fourth with four tri-
umphs against flve defeats and Cof1ey
Screen Co. finished In the cellar with
two victories against seven defeats.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Incidentally, the gas house gang
master minds seem to have missed
. good outfeld bet in young Her.
schel Martin they wanted to
switch him from Houston to CO.
lumbus in the famous farm chain
but the Phils bought him di-
rectly into the big leagues bat
ting average just under 800 at this
writing 80.
Cincinnati Reds have turned 4
bundle OF cash over TO General
Manager Warren Giles, with In
structions to comb the minors Tor
= heavy duty f1ychaser that
supposedly elegant pitching stan Of
the Cleveland Indians turned up
with exactly. one nine inning
pitcher in Tribes first nine eames
On the current road trip any
wonder stow oNsill y tearing
~ AalP4 -.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
DODGERS CONQUER
CUBS IN 11TH,2T |
Winsett's Double With Two
Out TeIIs-Hoyt Pitches
Seven Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

~ H1CAGO, June rs. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers outlasted
\ Bill Lee and the Cubs today,
~ to win . 2-to-l victory in
III innings, when long Tom Winsett
doubled with two out. to send the
deciding run across.
The Dodgers had come from be-
hind to tie the score in the eighth
on Gil Brack's double and Joe
Strips single, and finished on top
in the second extra frame, when
Winsett produced, to bring in Babe
Phelps. who had singled.
Waite Hoyt. who started on the
mound for the Dodgers, gave up Ave
OF the Cubs six hits in the seven
innings he worked.
The Cubs got to him in the Sec
ond for their only run, which was
unearned. Max Butcher. returning
to action after a lengthy illness,
pitched one-hit ball for four innings,
to take credit for the win.
The victory was the Dodgers first
in Chicago this year
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PUNCH DOWN LINE
SEEN IN INVADERS
Terry Apt to Depend Upon
Right-Hand Swingers in
Big Battle Here.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, June william
nj H. Terry and Joe Mccarthy, a
" couple moody master minds,
are about to announce their
Collections for the National and
American League teams in the all
star game, to be played July 7 in the
roomy ball park At Washington. and
It looks, for 4 change, as though the
National League club Is going to carry
. lot Of vallop.
In the last four years the National
Leaguers have been whipped three
times because their work with the bat
was weak, compared with the other
loops swatting. Mastery pitching by
Carl Hubbell Dizzy Dean. Freddie
farmhouse and others has gone to
waste. When the Frick guys finally
won 4 game last year it was owing
chiefly to the green jitters Of fresh
man named Joe Di Maggie.
But hitting is better in the National
League now than it used to be. The
upward trend began about two years
ago. but 1t wasn't noticeable until
1885 because some of the younger
sluggers were still getting their bear
ings. Joe Medwick, for instance, bet
ter than 4 fair power man for three
years, now is just blossoming into his
full glory.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
IndianianS Do Well.

HE Big Ten, thanks to India ma 8
great Don Lash and his team
mates from the Midwest, captured
the mile and 2-mile runs, one-tvo-
three. The 440-yard relay saw the
Coast quartet OF George Boone of
U. 8. c., Curtis Ledford and Lee Orr
OF Washington State, and Stanford s
JACK Weiershauser negotiate the lap
IN 40.7 seconds, equaling the unof :
ficial world record time. made bv
\ Southern California team in 1895.
The Big Ten boys were handi-
capped severely by the absence of
their ace sprinter. Sam Stoller 81
Michigan, who could not compete be-
cause OF leg injured In training.
lhey used team Of Bob Grieye
Illinois: Bob Lewis, Ohio State. and
Fred Elliott and Bob Collier of In
diana.
Summaries:
Ten Illinois,. second. Boone ,Coast.u '0sK
G.; third. Lee Orr Coast Washinaton
-so.YAkD De DAsh.won Isl by Orr ,cosst
Washington Ssste); second Weiershauser
,Coast stanford; third Elliott tBig Ten
iso"YARon ''t DXsH-won Ash by m.Iott
sCossl Standard: second, Mccmdy Coast
n.rsS ssSSakb S.sf, R1NMwon me Sti b1 see,nsm .ex
Ten, Ohio State; second Bush ,Coast-U,
s; G.: third Palmsson lCoast Washington
oNE-MiLE kkjTHN1won BY Lash rpi.
Ten-lndisna); second. Smith big Ten
indiana: third. Fsnsxe ,Bis Ten-Wiscon-
Two- MILE kUN-won by Lash ,B,x
Indisna, third Fenske tBis Ten Wlscon-
-" YxRD SPRINT KELAy-won bv
Pacinc Coast Boone, U. 8. c.; Ledford and
Ls l.s.1 Orr WASHINGTON STATE; WeiershauseI
feial record set by Southern California,
Iis-YAKD HIGH HuKDLEs-won by
,coss, California, third Brunton tBis
1'e: .olYsRn :opsis. Tow Tow Sus6iIs-woc S1ss b,
,coast-u; c. l. A.; third, Lemmen tBiF
HIGH JuMr.Won BY Walker big Ten
Ohio Statel, feet inches: second ttie,.
AlbrItton big Ten-Ohio State, and Thur
Der sK0a6 SS,su fes, s, sn,sins nehss
Boone tCoast-U. 8. c.. - feet 3 inches;
third Hubbard tBis Ten-Minn esots). "a
'efl roLE j. '"ss vsvLr-r1r,t oi., Bill Seton
and Earle Meadows tCoast-U. 6. c.. IA
feet q inches, third. Varon Coast Oregon, T..
IA feet
JAVELlN ThROw-Won by johnson
fCoast Idaho. 2lu feet l0a. inches: sec
ond ReIts 'Coast-U. c. L. A. 2A feet =
inches; third. Soper tCoast-U. 8. c.. POI
feet 3 inches
DISCUS THROW-Won by ZaRar Coast
Stanford SO feet "a inches; second
Gaspar tCoaSi-U. s. c.. l52 feet 81.
inches: third Holland Coast OREGON. l49
feet inches
SHOfPUT-Won by Watson tBig Ten
MichtGsnt. 50 feet 10Y. inches; second
Reynolds Coast tanford, 81 fee.
inches; third. Hansen tcoast-U. 8. c.. Sc
feet = inch
Coast. Nettleton 'Washineton State Nc
Curdy. Malott and Weiershauser Stan
fordD. second. Big Ten. Time. minute,
llS seconds iBetters unomcial time o1
3 minutes 1"3 seconds set by WaShingtor
State quartet at Los Angeles 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Mccarthy Has Right Handers.

HE American Leaguers, no slouches
1t the plate themselves, will have
the advantage Of playing in q park
they know by ear, and Mr. Mccarthy
can summon up plenty right handed
power II he needs 1t. Three Of the
four outstanding first basemen in his
league, Fox. Greenberg and Bonura,
are right-handed batsmen, Gehrig be-
ing the left-handed star. and the best
ball player Of the four, to boot.
Appling and Cronin, At shortstop,
hit risht-hAnded, and 20 do Cliff and
HGsins the leading candidates for
third base. You could build . strong
cardboard outneld with Gerald Walker,
3sau Bell and Joe d Maggie.
But With Terry relying chiefly on
sAghs-handsd pitching. you are not
nenng 10 - any suoh American League
team - that There will be plenty
demand for tho left t-handed strength
of 0shKig. oshringer. Stone, Averil,
Travis, CrAmer and Dickey.
And for the first time, the National
League will Be able to match the
brutality boys in the other outfit, slug
foe slug
tcopyrisht. 1897. by the North AmsficAa
NsxspApsr Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Poer to Make Parent League Great Threat AHtr Game
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 76.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
American.
Chicago at Washington-Lyons
vs.. De Shong.
Detroit at New York-LaWson
vs.. Pearson.
st. Louis at Boston, 2-Hilde-
brand and Knott vs.. Walberg and
Wilson.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, q
Galehouse and Hudlin VS.. Caster
and Kelley.
National.
New York at St. Louis-Hub-
bell vs.. Dean.
Brooklyn at Chicago, 2-Mungo
and Hamlin VS.. French and Root.
Boston at Cincinnati, 2-Turner
and MacFayden vs.. Hollingsworth
and Schott.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Passeau vs.. Lucas.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Totals - s2.12 Totals "a -. 10
'Batted for Winford in sixth inning.
+Batted for Harrell in seventh inning.
Slated for O9rodoWski in ninth inning.
tBatted for Weiland in ninth inning.
New York O32 900 OOO-6
St Louis 600 003 00O-3
Runs Moore Ripple OFT Chiozza.
Melton, Brown. Padsett. Medwick. Errors-
PadRett ~. Harren Runs batted in
Melton Bartell 2). Rippie Mancuso. Med
wick. Mize, Gutteridee. Two-base hits
Whitehead, Bartell Brown l2l. sacri-
hces-Whitehead. J. Moore. Left on bases
New York :; 81 Louis g. Bases on balls
on Conman. 2: of Ryhs. !: Of, Harrell !:
on Weiland !. Struck out-By Melton. 4:
Melton. in 5as inninss: OF Oonmsn / in
3ia innings: OF Ryba. ! in inninss tnone
out in third; OF Winford in inings:
on Harrell. o in l inning: OF weilsnd. a in
/? innings. Winning piteher-Melton. Los
Ing pitcher - Ryba Umpires - Messra.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PLANS FOR LOUIS TRIP
Strauss. Jacobs Attorney, Sails
to Close London Bout.

NEW YORK, June ~ P.-Sol
Straus. attorney for Mike Jacobs. New
York boxing promoter. has sailed for
England to close negotiations for .
fight involving Joe Louis, newly
crowned heavyweight champion, In
London in August.
Jacobs, who has been dealing with
Arthur Elvin. promoter at Wembley
Arena, London by trans Atlantic tele-
phone, says virtually everything has
been agreed upon except An opponent
1t u likely TO be either Jack Doyle,
the Irishman; Len Harvey or Ben
Fbord,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

-
NEW YORK, June 26.-Diamond
dribbles:
The Yankees have about decided
they're going to out-homer their
1896 all-time season record Of 1872
round trip belts and they may
do 1t, too, considering they've just
about hit their stride and are
within 10 Of their mark for the
same period last year -.
Bill Terry's all-star game head
ache figures to sit around shortstop
with Pittsburgh's Arky
Vaughan and Chicaso's Billy
Jurges hitting within 10 points of
each other and going like =
couple Of houses afire another
tough one Il In the catching de-
partment -. where Chicago with
0Ahhy Har6ett) md PtttGburgh
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PILLS DEFEAT BUGS
ON EX-PIRATE'S HIT
Bowman Bats In Tally That Tells
in 18th, Z to 8-Walter Is
Winning Pitcher.
B! the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 76.-Earle
Browne. whom Pittsburgh traded
to Philadelphia earlier this season for
Pitcher Joe Bowman, batted In the
run today which gave the Phillies 4
7 to victory in - innings
They had beaten Bowman yesterday.
Cy Blanton and Bucky Walter
hurled an unsteady but effective duel
until three singles in . row finally de-
clded the issue. Blanton was relieved
by Swift in the thirteenth after Chuck
Klein and Dolph Camilli hit safely,
but Browne then pounded In the win
ming score.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
GAINS woo3noNr TITLE.

Ralph Rettlef = the new junior
champion Of the Woodmont Country
Club. Rettler won the title yester-
day with card Of o. Jerry Brode,
with %. was second. Brode used up
IL shots on the third hole. = par 4
AFFAIR. when he thrice went out OF
bosxndA
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Homer Standings
Dy he Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
Yesterdays homers-Selkirk, Yam.
KEGS. /; Crosetti, Yankees, /; York,
Tigers, l; Gift, Browns. !.
The leaders-Medwick, Cardinals.
le: Greenherg, Tigers, Is: Dimaegio.
Yankees, Is; Selkirk. Yankees IS;
Gift, Browns. Is; Foxx, Red sox, u;
OFT, Giants, l3.
League totaLs-AmericAn, rs; Ma.
tionAl, 264. Total, $40,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LAST OF SPITTERS
Grimes Climbs Peak to Pitch to
Dodgers in Practice.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. F.-Burieirh
Grimes takes q turn every now and
then at pitching in batting practice to
his Brooklyn svatters, which makes
him the only surviving member Of the
1920 spdtbal clan visible on a major
league twirling turret today.
When the damp delivery was barred
st the annual major league meetings
In December, 1920, there were II aces
exempted from the ban OF the other
ls. Allan sothoron is managing Mil
WAukee. Most OF the others have re-
tired from base ball entirely.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BACK 'SHO LOOP PRExY
Directors Uphold Kibler in Penal
ixin4 Salisbury Club.

CENTREVIL4k Nd, June rs (P.-
Tho directors Of the Eastern Shore
Base Ball League voted unanimously
10 uphold J. Thomas Kibler in i'm
posing Z penalty on the Salisbury Club
for having more experienced men than
the rules allow.
The directors also imposed 500
line on Salisbury for having eight men
"a ths suspended List. when the league
rules allow only four.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Minor

International.
Toronto. 40; Rochester. 2-S.
Montreal. Is: Buffalo. 3.
American Associates.
Louisville. 8. Milwaukee. 5.
Toledo. 6; 81. Paul, 2.
Columbus. 6: Minneapolis. 9.
Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City. B.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. s.; New Orleans. 2.
Memphis. 10: Knoxville. l.
Birmingham 1t Chatt anooga. rain.
Only games scheduled
Thsoe-Eye.
Decatur. 4: Bloomington, J.
Peoria at Moline. rain.
Terrs Hauts 1t Clinton, cancelled.
PioAnont.
Asheville. Z: Durham. J..
South Atlantic.
jacksonville. Z: Columbia. 1.
Augusta at Columbus. rain.
Pacific Csast.
San D4eSo. IL: Portland. 9.
Los Angeles. q: OAklAnd. 2.
San Francisco. 10; seattle. 3.
Coastal Plsins.
Williamaton. 2: Ayden. !.
TArboeo. 9: o4senvtlA. B.
New Bern. 4; Snow Hiii, 3.
Kinston. .: 0oldsboro. 2.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
MACkS USE INDIANS
TO CHECK DEFEATS
Ross Allows Only Three Hits and
Fans Six in Scoring Easily
by Z to O.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Lee
Buck" Ross held the Cleveland
Indians to three hits today while his
fellow Mackmen pounded Mel Harder
to score to 0 victory. ending = los
ing streak Of 10 straight games.
Ross struck out six and walked only
one in yielding three scattered singles,
one in the first, eighth and ninth.
A four-run splurge in the fourth on
five hits \ base on balls and an error,
sewed up the game for the AS.