davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

AAO44CJ, IL JOu IL "d4U JuSO
minute I'll be with you, and We'll
talk and dance till dawn! But
not here! I'm a professional, See?"
Her voice, her look caressed him.
For a swift second, her hand
touched his cheek. IF we go back
to the floor I'll be compelled to
dance with the others. It's my
job to be agreeable to everybody
And so we'll sneak out together
A burning look Of anticipation
came into his befuddled eyes. He
said thickly. You'll come to my
hotel, Toni? You promise? Well
make up-well forget what hap.
pened? Tonight we'll be together"
Keep the hatred out of her
voice. Fool him. Placate him.
Where's Jessica" she asked.
Forget about Jessica. She's in
Reno, divorcing me, and I'm darn
glad Of it."
It was half past six on the eve
ming following Brock Milbank's
discovery Of LIE Chateau de la Mar
quise. Toni, considerably dis.
turbed, was eating an early dinner
at a table set behind a screen OF
palms at one side of the orchestra
daiS.
Though not open at the cocktail
hour, now was the time when the
club opened its doors to members.
Would Brock appear tonight?-
she wondered.
BY ruse of promising every.
thing-or seeming to do So-She
had cajoled him out of the club
and back to his hotel at three a.
M, and with the assistance of a
bell.hop had got him to bed, and
so away to her quiet inn at River
dale-on. Hudson.
But not to sleep.
She had tossed till long after
dawn streaked the December sky.
Why had this painful ghost
arisen, to rake up wretched mem
ory? Hadn't she worked hard?
Put herself, body and soul. into
her new life.
It was shattering to know that
Brock Milbank had the power to
break the bubble-for her role,
alas, was nothing but a bubble,
a fragile irrideScence that would
vanish at a touch.
It was not, she reflected, Brock,
sober, she was afraid Of, but a
drinking Brock.
And whatever had happened
between him and JeSsica had set
him drinking excessively. Hadn't
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Doc Shines as
by SID FEEDER.

NEW YORK, August II @.-
Diamond dribbles: Are the Bees or
Phillies after Doc Prothro, who's
doing such = swell job managing
the Little Rock Travellers in the
Southern Association? Doc
let on that two National League
clubs without farm systems want
him as pilot for SO which
might mean the Bees or Phils,
neither having anything resem-
bling a chain in the minors.
Latest thing from the Hot Stove
League: Pepper Martin may not be
with the Cards next year and
may fill out the Cubs outfield .
It could only happen In Baker
Bowl: Mel OFT, the Giant better,
took full cut at pitch in the
Phils' bandbox the other day
and his bat slipped out Of his hand
and landed tof al places) In the
grandstand They should add
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Golf
TITLE TO TH0RNER
Former Wolverine Conquers
Everett by Single Hole
in National Final.
BY the Associated Press.


~HICAGO. August 21-Arthur
j. Thorner of Detroit, former
University Of Michigan player,
won the national left-handed
golfers championship at Olympia
Fields today. defeating Alvin Everett
Of Rome, Ga, one up, in their 36-
hole final battle over a rain soaked
course.
Thorner established four-hole lead
on the morning 18, but the Georgia
SHOEMAKER rallied in the afternoon
and finally squared the match with
a stymie at the thirty fourth. On the
thirtysixth green, however, his put
ter failed him and he took three
strokes on the carpet for q six to
Thorners winning five
Thorner carded two 79's as Everett
toured the first l8 holes in 83, and
turned in rs on the second trip. The
Detroit star takes the title left va
cant by Howard Creel of Pueblo. Colo,
who won the first annual champion
ship last year and was unable to de-
fend his crown because OF illness.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PILLS CHECK GIANTS.
SAVE SEVENTH SPOT
Club Crippled New York Clubs
Hurlers for 13 Hits to Bag
1l-to-3 Fray.
Py the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-Ihe
Phillies saved seventh place for
themselves and halted the Giants
chase after the National League lead
today by banging out an 1l-to-3 VIC
tory over the New Yorkers behind
the nine-hit pitching Of Bucky Wal
ters
The Giants were crippled by all
ments to Shortstop Dick Bartell and
First Baseman Sambo Leslie and were
further hampered when Cin Melton,
their starting pitcher, showed up with
little Of his usual stun.
The Phillies. on the other hand.
clubbed out 13 hits off Melton and
Don Brennan and never were headed
after q two-run rally in the first
frame sent them OF in front. They
had their biggest rally In the sixth.
when half q dozen hits produced five
runs.
Del Young, with two singles driving
In three runs; Dolph Camilli. with
double and two singles, good for
two runs. and Johnny Moore. with
three hits. led the Phils' attack.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21-Proba-
BILE pitchers in tomorrow's
major league doubleheaders:
American.
Washington At Boston-ChAse
and Appleton W. McKain and
Newsom
Philadelphia 1T New York
Caster and Thomas W. Hadley and
Gomex
Cleveland at Chicago-Feller
and Wyatt VI. Lyons and Kennedy.
Detroit At st. Lous-Lawson and
Auker W. Hogsett and Knott or
Trotter.
National.
Boston at Brooklyn-Lanning
and Bush W. CantweM and Ham
lin.
New York at Philadelphia-
Smith and Hubbell VI. Passeau and
Mulcahy.
Chicago at Cincinnati-CArleton
and Root W. echott and ofissom.
o. Louis Of PittshalTo1a-Ws&lAnd
I'D 0oa1 ~ Weavsr an4 I,eaA
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Bees, Phils Ang lie for Pilot Prothro
Doc Shines Little Up Home

three feet more to the fields In that
park and make 1t a full-sized
hatbox.
Boston Bees have won eight of
10 extra-inning games they've
played this year and haven't
dropped one since May l3 One
reason they're making q stab at
the first division Rumor says
Tom (Moneybags) Yawkey will
loosen the purse-strings again for
next season and spend any
where up to S150,Ooo shopping
through the American League for
new talent for his Boston Red Sox.
Give Connie Mack an infielder
or 70, and the old man may fool
everyone next year +. That three
straight over the Yankees last
week wasn't done with mirrors :.
What ever happened to that ''best-
balanced" pitchinS star thu Cleve.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
DODGERS WHIP BEES
IN WILD 8.4 BATTLE
Cooney Makes Four Extra.Base
Blows-Grimes, English Are
Banished by Moran.
By the Associated Press,

by tHe ASSOCIATED Press
RROOKLYN, August 2l.-FeAturinr
the seventh exile Of the year for
Burleigh Grimes, and four extra base
wallops for Johnny Cooney, the
Dodgers put on a show ut the ex-
pense of the Boston Bees today and
breezed in with 8-to-4 victory.
Boiling Boily" was tossed out of
the game when he protested q de-
cision by Umpire Charley Moran
during a four-run third-inning rally
by his Dodgers. Catcher Ray Mueller
threw to third base to make 4 play
on Heinie Manush, but the ball hit
the Brooklyn outfielder on the head
and bounced into left field.
The jumps called interference and
ruled Manush out, and, when Bur-
leigh went into his song and dance,
Moran ruled him out as well. In the
next inning. Woody English. Dodeer
infielder, also was banished when he
protested a called strike.
Cooney hit three doubles and
triple. scored two runs and drove in
two others. to make 1t . cinch for
Fred Farmhouse to chalk up his
eighth victory Of the year. The
Dodgers belted Lou Fette out in the
third to hand him his sixth defea. of
tIn 70 p,no iov,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
new DEAl-READ tilt
TOPS LEAGUE FRAYS
Unlimited Mines to Battle on e.
lipse Today-Juniors Have
Attractive Game.

NEW DEAL CLOTHIERs will stack
up against Reads Pharmacy
diamonders today on the East Ellipse
diamond at O'Clock in the feature
game in Division B OF the National
City Unlimited Base Ball League.
Another attractive tilt looms in the
junior division where the crack
Georges Radio nine squares of against
j. c. Flood Plumbers at o'clock on
South Ellipse. Following is the sched-
ule;
rose LIQUOR vs.. klein's Tavern, ?
O'Clock, South Ellipse Heurich's draws
Division B.
New Deal vs.. Reads Pharmacy 2
O'Clock. East Eipse; Star Radio VS.. White
Aaven. O'Clock. North Ellipse: 3HOth
Coast Artillery VS.. GEORGETOWN. 3 O'Clock
west Ellpse: Cardinals and H. B. Irary
draw byes.
Junior Division.
Georges Radio VS.. j. c. Flood. /
o'clock, South Elipse: Bombard VS.. Brow
dy's. l o'clock. North Elipse: Wade Auto
vs.. Police B. c. No. 4. / O'Clock. Yves:
Eillpse: Stewart Pharmacy VS. Police BOYS
Club No. 4. l o'clock. East Ellipse.
MidEet Division
Corr Bicycle VS.. Police B. c. No. 8. II
oc!ock. South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BUGS DOWN CARDS,
TAKE THIRD PLACE
Gain Tenth Victory in 13 Games,
7-3, as Bauers Pitches His
Fourth in 10 Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 21.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, suddenly swapping
at the heels Of the National League
leaders, beat the st. Louis Cardinals
7 to 3 today to move into third place
with their tenth victory in l3 starts.
You Russell Bauers quieted the
Gas House Gang with eight hits, thus
collecting his fourth win in 10 days.
The Buccaneers bounced onto Ray
Harrell in the first two Innings for
four runs and continued their on
slaught of Sheriff Blake and Mike
Byra. The veteran Blake had fair
success. holding the Pirates to three
hits and one run in five innings, but
gave way to pinch-hitter in the
eighth.
Terry Moore doubled in the fifth
to score Blake and Joe Medwick's only
hit, double in the eighth. brought in
Jim Brown and Johnny Mize
Evening star., 1937-08-22
TRAPSHOT ARTISTS
JAM TITLE MEET
More Than 1000 Will Start
National Title Quest at
VandaIia tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z ANDALIA, Ohio, August 21.-
! This village, boasting 331
" residents for 81 weeks of the
year, assumed city proper
tions today as close to 1000 outstand-
ing shotgun handlers moved In for
the annual grand American trapshoot
program.
Spasmodic booming OF .12-guage
shotguns echoed across the Miami
Valley the last two days as scatter
gun artists tuned up for the week.
long tourney. The first Of close to a
score Of national championships 60
on the auction block Monday.
Sundays program includes an open
championship for professionals and
amateurs, 200-target, 16-yard event,
and the Vandalia open handicap, a
100-target race at handicaps, but those
competitions are just practice rounds
for the five big" days.
Ray Loring, manager OF the perma-
nent home of the Amateur Trapshoot-
ing Association here, said he expected
about l.l00 marksmen to take part in
the program. Only once before. in
1929, has the attendance reached that
figure.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
LOUIS, FARR STEP
LIVELY IN DRILLS
Britisher, Favoring Wound,
Deals Heavy Punishment
to Two Sparmates.
BY the Associated Press

~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j., August
- 21.-Speeding up his work us
the time for his title defense
4 against Tommy Farr draws
near, Joe Louis battered his sparmates
today in his most vigorous session
since he began training.
There were no knockdowns as he
boxed the usual two rounds each
against Pal Silvers, Tiger Hairston
and George Nicholson. Silvers took
a lot OF punishment in the second
round. however, and Hairston was be-
Ing held up by the ropes in a corner
Of the ring when his two ended.
Nicholson, most rugged of the cham
pions sparmates, gave Louis his best
workout, but also was cufred around
considerably.
Before the drill Louis was examined
by DR.. William Walker of the New
York State Athletic Commission.
Louis is in superb condition." DR..
Walker said. He is not at his peak,
but should be by the time of the fleht.
I never have found him in better
shape. His reflexes are active and
normal.
Farr Is Vicious.
I ONG BRANCH, N. j., August 2l
P-Favoring a cut under his
right eye. Tommy Farr boxed only
two rounds today in preparation for
his world heavyweight championship
match with Joe Louis Thursday.
With Promoter Mike Jacobs looking
on. Farr took on Joe Wagner and Abe
Feldman for q round each. Wagner
delivered the left hook that cut Farr's
cheek last Thursday.
Evidently trying to prove the in
jury had had no adverse effect on
him. the British Empire title holder
fought viciously and dealt out heavy
to both hired hands.
After six rounds OF shadow boxing,
rope skipping, bag punching and
Farr called it a day.
He will box five rounds tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

This week may decide the Ma
tional League race =. with the
Giants entertaining the Cubs and
Pirates in order, and all three max
ing a play for the top Yves
Ferrell lost the ball game, but he
still is the only pitcher this year
to stand up against the Yanks for
IL inning :. Did it last week and
lost on 4 field error Incl
dentally, Yankees have won AZ, lost
8, at home this year which
comes close to par for the. course.
They do say that the man who
manages the Cleveland Indians
next year will have Bill Terry to
thank that the Tribe moguls
have asked the Giants boss to rec
ommend the pilot to succeed Steve
oNeill In % and will stand
By hs say-so.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
COFFmAN SLAB ACE
AS TIGERS WIN, 6-5
Youngster Tames Browns After
Potfenberger Is Driven
Out in Second.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. August 21.-Young
~ George Conman tanned the St.
Louis Browns today, after they had
battered Cletus Poffenberger from the
mound, and pitched the Detroit Tigers
to 4 6-to-5 victory.
The Brownies smacked "Poof' for
seven hits and four runs IN the
l2a innings he worked. Coffman per-
mitted only six hits and one run
during the remainder of the game.
Hank Greenberg and Charlie Gehr-
niger drove in the first five runs for
the Tigers, but the winning tally
came in the seventh inning ON ccnse-
cutive doubles by Rudy York and
Marvin Owen
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Homer Standings
81 the ASAociated PreaS.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers- Ath-
letics, /: Moses, Athletics. l.
The ieaders-Di Maggie. Yankees,
IS; Foxx, Red Sox, 81; 0ehrig, Yam
KEGS. 28; Medwick, Cardinals, ~;
Greenberg, Tigers. AZ; Dickey. Yam
kees, as; OFT, Giants, IS; Trosky,
Indiana, 25.
League totals-American, $40; Ma
Nonal. 489: total, 1909.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
C0NN|E'S RECRUITS
PUT BEE ON YANKS
Smith HurIs, Brucker Bats
AS to Fourth Surprise
Win From Champs. W
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 7l.-Those
nj pesky Philadelphia Athletics
" needed the Yankees again
4 today and scored their fourth
surprise victory over murderer row
IN their last Ave meetings. i.
The only consolation for the world
champions in the 5-to-2 defeat came
with a pair Of hits by Lou Gehri9,
which boosted him into membership
in the big leagues exclusive "2,50O-hit
club" His single in the fourth was
the 2,500th hit of his major league
career and single subsequently made
1t 250l. He is the twenty-sixth player
in big league history to join the select
set led by Ty Cobb with 4,l9l safe
blows in his career.
As Rookie in Saddle.
YOUNG Edgar Smith turned in an
effective performance and posted
his second win Of the year. which.
like his first last week, came at the
expense of the Yanks.
The chief needler. however, WAS
Rookie Earle Brucker, who clubbed out
q pair Of doubles and homer. driving
IN three runs, enough to win the bail
game by himself Wally Moses also
hit homer for the AS.
The Yanks were unable to stage one
OF their Frank Merriwell finishes when
rain washed out the game at the
start OF the ninth.
Monte Pearson, still ailing, proved
no mystery TO the AS.
They tagged him for 7 Of their 10
hits during the five innings he worked,
before Kemp Wicker was called to
finish up. Smith gave up only nine
safe blows.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Macks Get Flying Start,

HE AS got away in front with
two runs in the first inning.
Moses doubled, and both he and john
son were safe on fielder's choice.
Then Brucker brought both in with
his first double. In the second. Moses
twenty-flrst homer OF the year added
another run, and in the third Brucker
hite his second two -bagger to start
another ope-run rally, scoring on
Bill Dickey's error. Bruckers homer
wound up the scoing in the fifth.
An error, Gehrig's single and
Dickey's force-cut brought in q Yankee
run in the fourth, and two walks and
Jake Povell's double produced the
other New York tally in the sixth.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
VIRGINIA GAMES OUT
Not to Figure in Southern Loop
Grid Ratings in Fall.

Grld Ratings In Fail.
RICHMOND, Va, August 81 P.-
Virginia will play foot ball this Fall
entirely separated from the Southern
Conference for the first time since
the Cavaliers helped form the colieg-
late athletic group back in 1921.
DR.. W. H. Wannamaker Of Duke,
president of the circuit, has ruled
that Virginia games will not count
toward the conference championship.
Virginia resigned from the confer
ence last December. The conference
later decided to count Virginia bas-
ket ball games in the standings since
they had been scheduled before the
resignation and eight members con-
tests were required to become eligible
for the championship tourney.
DR.. Wannamaker said he could
make no such ruling on foot bali.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CUBS AGAIN 3 UP
ONBEAT|NG REDS
Score Three Runs in Ninth.
Win, 7-6-Seven HurIers
Yield 80 Bing|es.
By the Associated Presg.

~ the AS&ochtAd Press.
~NCINNATI, August 2l.-The
Chicago Cubs scored three
runs in the ninth inning to
nose out the Cincinnati Reds,
7 TO s, today, regaining q league
lead OF three games as the New York
Giants lost to Philadelphia.
With Ernie lombard driving in
four runs and getting four safeties
In AS many times at bat the Reds
held a 6-to-4 lead in the free-hitting
contest until the rally set OF by
Gabby Hartnett.
The game. in which 80 safe blows
were counted. found seven hurlers IN
action. Bill Lee, starting for the
Cubs. lasted only two-thirds Of the
way through the fifth after yielding
nine bingles. AL HollinRsworth,
touched for five hits and two walks
was derricked In the second, to be
followed in succession by Jake Mooty,
Ray Davis and Paul Derringer.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
BLIMEY, TOMMY. IT'S RIGHT.

Tommy Farr. British heavyweight
challenger. seeing his flrst base ball
game recently. was surprised when he
saw "the bowler strike the man at
the wicket in the body" but calmed
down when he was told the batter got
a free base.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CAvarretta Gets Timely Double.

HARTNETT'S single, with Parmalee
doing the running, was followed
by \ double from the bat Of Junior
Frey, batting for Jurges.
Cavarretta doubled, scoring Par
malice and Frey. Cavarretta held
second as Stainback grounded to
Riggs. but romped home with the
winning run as O'Dea. batting for
French, lined out = single
Stainback scored three of the Cubs
seven runs, getting two hits in five
attempts
A ladies day" crowd showered the
field with bottles after an umpire
called lombard out At third in the
eighth, asserting he left second after
doubling before Demaree caught an
easy fly. The victory evened the
series.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ACES SPACK FIELD
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Champs, Many Other Stars
Seek Western Honors
Starting Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


ut. PAUL, August 2l.-Champion
against champion ana fair
number Of former t;tleholders
- and other strong players thrown
In for good measure make up the field
which will seek honors next week in
the thirty-seventh annual women's
Western golf tournament.
Many Of the more than 1870 players
hold titles won in nationally promi-
nent tournaments. Others are cham
pions or winners Of sectional honors.
The tournament gets under way
Monday morning at the Town and
Country Club in an 18-hole qualifying
round. Match play, including that in
the 32-woman championship flight,
starts Tuesday and will be concluded
with the 36-hole final Saturday.
Defending Champion Fettle.
EAD1NG the title quest over the
tough layout Is Dorothy Trsung
OF San Francisco, the defending
champion, who won = year ago at
South Bend, Ind, by defeating Bea-
trice Barrett OF Minneapolis. She
turned in one OF the best practice
rounds, 76, two under women's par.
Also in the competition are the two
other semi-nnalists OF \ year ago,
Marion Miley of Cincinnati and Patty
Berg. Minneapolis, who cut 4 big
SWath through the Winter to,,rpa
ments.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Totals 42l7 10 Totals 3s 15 27 13


Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
tBatted for Cuyler in ninth
1Batted for Compbell in ninth.
Slated for Mooty in NTH.
Chicago -------- OIL 0lO OO3-I
Cincinnati ---- 0O2 030 0l0-6
Runs Parmalee Frey. Cavarretta
stainback 90. Lee. walker CO. Good
man ,2p. searselia, Kampouris Erroys1 ..
81. Herman. Cayarretta t2,. ODea. Guy
ler lombard a.. Miller; Two-base
hits-Frev Cavarretta. Stainback, Cuyler
Scarsella. lombard .2,. Three-base hit.
Miller Sacrif1ces-Hartnett, Lee. Good
man. Double plays-Hack to Herman to
CavarreIta. Miller to Kampouris, Left on
bases-Chicago. 13: Cincinnati. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Lee. .; OF HoilinRsworth.
,: OF Mooty, ]. Struck out-By Lee. 4:
by French, ]: by r. Davis. !. Hits-Of
Lee. in 41s innings; OF French. 4 in
OF Hollinssworth. i ) in IA. innings, OF
Mooty 4 IN 81, innings; of r. Davis. In
3 tnone out in ninth: of Derrinser. L
in l inning. Winning pitcher--French.
Losing pitcher-R. Davis. umpiresmn;
Messrs Goetz Reardon and Pinelli.
Time-2:3o. Paid 544.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

New York 600 900 oo1-
~h'soelphia -----~--- 200 2O5 11x-11
Runs-Whitehead Ripple, Ieiber. Nor.
ris. Martin t2D, Arnoyich John Moore
.sl. Camilli t2l. Scharein t2l, Younx.
kITor-ayan: Runs batted in-Camilli
%. OFT. Mccarthy G). Young (3J,
Scharein f2). Walters. Norris. Martin
;hn Iohn Moore; Three-bss hit-Ieiber
dNo,oase hits-Camilli. Mccarthy t2),
Martin: Double plays-Young to scha-
rein to camilli; Walters to schsrein to
Pin,i, p5i1aa.,nnl. Left on 9sses-ne~ York, IS 8
Walter. 2: of Brennan. 3: OF Melton, /
Strikeouts-By Walters. 4; by Melton. 3
Brennan, in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Melton. Losing pitcher-Melton. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stark. Stewart and Barr.
Time-2:0 :04.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
,alled in eighth inning. rain. }

Rurs-Moses tol. johnson, Brucker tan,
Di Maggio t2). Errors-Dickey, Lazzeri
Huston. Runs batted in-Brueker a.,
Noses, Dickey. Powell. Two-base hits
Moses. Brucker t2), Powell. Home runs-
Moses. Brucker Stolen base-werber
Double plays-Crosetti to Lazzeri to 0eh-
rig. Werber to Huston to Dean. werber to
Huston. Left on bases-New York s:
Philadelphia. 12 Bases on balls-On Pear
SON &: on Smith. .: of Wicker. l. Struck
out.By Smith. 3: by Pearson, l: BY Wick
er. 2 Hits-On Pearson, in 5 INNINGS
tnone out in SIXTH: of Wicker 3 IN three
lnninss Losing pitcher-Pearson Umpires
-Messrs. Kolls Hubbard and Dinneen
Time, 400. Attendance. 1o.432.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Runs-Walker, Fox t2l, Gehrinser f2).
York. Davis t2). KniekerbocFer. Lipscomb.
HiIdebrand Errors - Lipscomb. Vosmik
RoeeIl. Knickerbocker Runs batted in
dehrinser l3l, 0reenbers l2l. Vosmik l0.
HildsbIand l9. West owen TTo-nsse
LasSs. Roseh. Double piay-West to Lips
Louis. 3 Bases on balls-On PofIen-
berger. i: OF Cof1man. 1; Oh Hildebrand,
5. Struck out-By CofIman, 2: by Hide
brand, g. Hits-Cn Po1enberGer, 7 in as
innings; OF Coflman. 8 in ~, innings Hit
BY pitcher-By Hildebrand tWalker) Win
nins pitcher-Conman. Umptres-Messrs;
psid attendance, ! .298.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Champ and Farr
Sized Up by Tape

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, August 2l.-Tale of
the tape on Joe Louis and
Tommy Farr, who fight here next
Thursday night: