davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
Binglo Party

Bingo Party
st. AIMS Society Of the Church Of
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel will con-
duct a series of bingo parties at the
parish hall the first Of which will
take place tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Louis Dizinno Is chair
man of the committee.
Town Plot A. G.
Final arrangements for the firSt
annual entertainment and dance OF
the Town Plot A. @. will be COM
pleted tonight at meeting at the
highland Avenue Club quarters. The
event. will take place Saturday night
at Mt. Carmel hall. The meeting to-
night will begin at 700 o'clock.
Music for dancing Saturday viii
be- by Michael DiVito and his or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
BAILEY APPOINTED

. Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 28.-(UP)
John M. Bailey, Hartford, was the
senate's selection today as its judi
ciary committee law clerk, collabor-
ating with Clerk John H. King, Will
limantic, in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28

about to close. Three persons ar
rested on liquor law violation
charges in a raid on q North Ha-
ven inn were questioned but were
unable to throw any light on the
couples whereabouts New Years
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
NAVY PLANES sTART

Gan Diego, Cal, Jan. 49, CUP)-
Twelve great navy seaplanes rose
from San Diego bay today, bound
for Hawaii, 2,27O nautical miles dis
tant, In the navy's most ambitious
nonstop mass flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28

were former Pouzzner clients or
relatives of clients and told of their
relations with the attorney now
facing disbarment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28

gela, Alphonse Lusas, Sophie Unikas
Edna Lazdauskas, Gene Martin, Jo-
seph Jasulavicia, Fritz Klamb, Helen
Kripaitis, John P0fman, Medlise
Dzinsky and Bob Scanlon.
The committee in charge Is head
ed by Anthony Lazdauskas, assisted
by Albert Francis, Michael Okule-
yich, william Jokubonis, William
Greblunas, Joseph Tomasaitis, Jo-
seph Stakevich and Stanley valen-
els.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28

Hungary's gains in business
are spreading to I'll phases Of
economic Iife,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
We're Just Tearing
Up Prices And Toss
ing Them o The
Wind, In Our Fur.
nishings Shop
ESTABLISHED 1885

We're on the road to stock taking
and like the good store-keeper
We ore, We wish TO be also known
as good housekeepers, with our
house always in order.
So here our story test it.
rtsheress where We get close
TO forty dozens fine shirts
81 S. from $3.50.
Foncy poj0mos $2.45 from
$500 at $l.45- from $3.50.
Fancy wool hose, $l.6o from
$3.50 3 poir $500.
Fancy silk and Isle imported hose
IS cents from $1.50.
Choice silk neckweor55 cents.
from $I.l5-2 for $l.O0.
Junior Shop" Second Floor.
Fancy shorts, IS CENTS 3 for
$l.00.
Sporty polo shirts 50 cents from
$1.OO.
Grey suede gloves $l.l5 from
500.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
CUBS EARLY LEADz.
WHIPS BUGS, los
Score Five Runs in First
Inning in Cha|king Up i
Fifth Straight.
B, the Associated Press

D. thf hSSocleted Press.
~HICAGO, July 3-The league
leading Cubs fell on Joe Bow
man for five runs in the .1rst
inning today and continued
on to l0-to-5 victory over Pittsburgh,
their fifth triumph in succession.
Frank Demaree homered with one
on to start the first inning and then
doubled and singled of Relief Pitcher
Russ Bauers to feature the Cubs 10.
hit attack.
Gabby Hartnett also nit for the CIR.
cult as the Cubs kept pecking away
at Bauers. finally concluding their
attack with a three-run splurge in the
eighth founded on doubles by Augae
Galan and Demaree and Billy Her--
mans single. -
Despite the heavy support. Tex
Carleton went shaky route for the
Chlcagoans. giving 10 hits and s
passes. Arky Vaughan led the Piraf.
offensive with three singles, while Gus
Suhr drove in three mates with
flrst-inning single and third inning
double. i
1t was Carleton's fifth victory
against two defeats.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HAFEY AND CUYLER
PUT REDS IN FRONT
Former Gets Homer in Ninth to
Tie. Latter Drives in Run to
Beat Cards in Tenth, 80.
Py the Associated Press.

IE INC hSSOCldleQ fTSSS.
~ INCINNATI, July 3-Veteran
Outfelders Chick Hafey and
Kiki Cuyler batted Cincinnati
~ today to its first victory Of the
season over the St. Louis Cardinals. a
3-to-2 triumph in 10 innings.
Hafey hit his fourth home run in
the ninth inning to tie the score and
Cuyler singler in the tenth with the
bases loaded and two out to drive in
Shortstop Charley Colbert with the
winning tally. Hafey also scored the
Reds first run on singles by himself
and Lombardi and double play.
An error by Colbert in the fourth
inning enabled Gutteridge to score the
Cardinals first run on Durocher's S
triple Padgett's triple to start the
sixth gave the Cards their other run
when Medwick flied to Cuyler.
Those two three -basers and Ogro-
dowski's single were the only hits St.
Louis got off Paul Derringer
Nevertheless, Derringer did not get
credit for the victory. He yielded to a
pinch hitter in the eighth inning and
Left-hander AL Hollingsworth held St.
Louis hitless in the last two innings.
striking out pair in the process.
Bob Weiland went the route for St.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FINAL STARTSAT2 Z
At COLUMBIA CLUB
Both Contestants to Play
in Doubles Title Match
Following Singles.

T IUGH LYNCH. the only local
racketer to hold a decision
over Barney Welsh during the
Il last three years. meets that
young man for his District champion
ship this afternoon In the first of two
final matches of the District of Colum-
bia tournament at Columbia Country
Club.
Welsh, who probab bly, has established
a record by advancing to the final
round with the loss of only four games,
those in the first Of his five matches,
and Lynch will take the court for
the singles title at o'clock Shortly
after the completion of their match,
Welsh will team with Dooly Mitchell
against the Army Leech Cup team
OF Lieuts. Dolf Muehleisen and Bill
Robertson for the District doubles
championship.
All Of today's finalists were decided
by semi-flnal matches Yesterday in
none OF which were the winners
pressed. Welsh created something of
a sensation when he made Tony La
tona his fourth successive victim by
60, 60, believed to be record for
local tennis.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
STREAK Of GIANTS
|SENDED BY BEES
Triple by Lopez With Trio
Aboard in Fourth Tells
Story by 7 to d.
BY the Associated Press,

Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Boston
Bees pitching snapped back to form
today and they ended the Giants
six-game winning streak by clubbing
out 7-to-4 victory.
The defeat dropped the Giants a
game and half back Of the league
leading Chicago Cubs, and all but
ruined their hopes OF reaching the top
OF the loop for the July deadline.
Hal Schumacher, Giant starter and
losing hurler, made the mistake of
pitching to Al Lopez with the bases
loaded in the fourth, and the Boston
catcher obliged with a smashing triple
to score three runs and Just about
put the game on ice.
Rookie Jim Turner. although giving
up nine hits, one OF them a homer by
Jimmy Ripple in the fourth, famed
four. and was in serious trouble only
! in the eighth when he loaded the
bases with none out. He got Ripple
and Nell OFT on flies and Wally Berger
on liner to end the threat.
Hal Warstler hit his second homer
! in as many days for the Bees.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. IL Jersey City. &.
Toronto. 6-5: Buffalo, q.
Montreal. &: Rochester. 5.
Newark. 10; Syracuse. q.
American Association.
Toledo. 10: Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis. 9: St. Paul. 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. <: Memphis. 3.
New Orleans. IA: Knoxville. s..
Little Rock. 2; Chattanooea. q.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 8: San Francisco. ..
Texas.
Galveston. 4: Houston. 3.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. 2: Columbia. /.
Coastal Plains.
Iarboro. 4: Williamson. J..
Kinston. 9: New Bern. 6.
Greenville. 8: Ayden. 4.
snow Hill. IL; Goldsboro. 2.
Piedmont.
Durham. s.; Rocky Mount. l.
Three-Eye.
Decatur. B: Moline. 4.
New York-Penn.
Scranton. 3: Albany. o.
Binghamton. Q; Wilkos-BArre 3.
Emira. 13-7: Trenton. 2-s.
Williamsport. g: Hazelton. O.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Carrying PIG. 4. Champions
Rabbits Foot, Haas Defeats
Pal for College Golf Cro,u,,

a foot from the twentieth hole. Then
he won the twenty second. where
Paul's ball lay in heel-print in sand
Leslie took the twenty-fourth by
laying Freddie a stymie and they
halved the next two, Freddie trimming
the cup at the twenty-sixth and Pauls
ball stymieing him at the twenty
seventh.
Leslie's Game ColIapses.
TWO up, Freddie lost the twenty
eighth when he popped his ap-
proach into trap. Then Paul ap-
parently had him and it began to look
a real battle down to the finsh, when
Leslie put his second on the twenty
ninth green and Freddie drove into a
ditch, took a penalty, shot and landed
his third 20 feet from the pin.
But Haas socked his putt hard on a
downhill curving roll. 1t banged
right into the back Of the cup, rolled
around and stayed in. II he'd missed
he probably would have been over the
green. Paul promptly took three puts
and it was just about all over.
Haas won three of the next four
holes to end it as Leslies game wen,
completely to pieces.
On his way to the finals Haas de-
teated, in order, Princetons E. w
Maxwell, 2 and !; Creighton's Bob
Fraser, and /; Georgetown's Harvey
johnson. 7 and S, and Tulane!
D'Antoni, and 4.
His victory today probably give!
Haas, 6-foot-3-inch string bean, more
titles than any other American
amateur, for fortnight ago he wor
the Southern championship and h,
also holds the Canadian amateur.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Snubbed Manush, Whitney Apt to Haunt Terry


ney batting q mere 1862 and
Manush's American League ex-
perience certainly could come in
handy in case those Nationals need
pinch-hitter next Wednesday.
The old Wild Horse Pepper Mar
tin comes back to the all-star
business as the only player to be
nominated as both out1ielder and
infielder in its five-year history
:. Pepper served Is the National
third-sacker In '33, "a and '35
:. three Of the boys will be on deck
for the hfth time :. Charley
Gehringer and Lou Gehrig for the
American League and 0aby Hart
nett for the National League
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Stone May Make
Au-Star Lineup

OuTF1ELDER JOHNNY STONE
became an all-star possibility
all over again last night when it
was revealed that Gerald Walker
Of the Tigers will not be able to
play in Wednesdays classic at
Griffith Stadium due to an injured
leg.
Stone. the Washington slugger
who was left of the original Ameri-
can League, loomed as the logical
choice to be named in Walkers
place. despite the fact that he is
left-handed hitter and that three
Nat players already are on the
team
Joe Mccarthy, who will pilot the
American Leaguers, is expected to
name walkers successor today.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Seedlings Are Justified.

I YNCH, who defeated Capt. Stan
Robinson. 6-4, 6-3, didn't ap-
proach Welsn's record, but he did
reach the final round without the loss
OF set. The outcome Of yesterdays
matches completely justified the
seedlings, Welsh and Lynch being
rated ID, respectively Seedlings also
ran true to form in doubles, Welsh
and Mitchell being the favorites and
Lleuts. Muehleisen and Robertson be-
Ing seeded No. 2.
Thus was the stage set for a re-
venge match for Welsh and an op-
portunlty for Lynch to show that
his victory over the champ in Nav
was no duke. That match. for the
Edgemoor Club championship, re-
suited in straight-set victory for the
former Princeton net captain, but
there are some who say Welsh OBJ
Vlously was upset that day by con-
dltions over which he had no control
On the record, Welsh, sixteenth
nationally ranking netman, is a IA
vorlte to beat Lynch. who has bowed
to him in the finals Of several tour
nsments within the past two years
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Hottest pitching still is Carl
Hubbell's "a Job of tanning Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx
in row and adding AL Sim
mons, Joe Cronin and Lefty Comes
before he wound up his three-in-
ming trick all but Simmons
and Ruth will have another look
at King Carl's stuff this year.
Lad most likely to succeed: Joe
Di Maggie because he can't be
any worse than he looked last year
and has been saving up to
redeem himself American
Leaguers have left SO base-runners
stranded . compared to the
Nationals Al In the four games 70
far.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

haven't missed since the thing
started.
Gehringer, incidentally, Is the
returning all-star batting hero,
with 500 mark for his four games
-. although Jimmy Foxx also hit
for 500 but in three games
-. National Leagues best among
those on hand Wednesday Is Billy
Herman .375 from "a '36
among notable fiops are
Gehrig, with q terrific .09l aver
age for four games Rick Fer
Tell, with zip in two games i.
Mel OFT, .l43 in three; Pepper
Martin, lbs in three. and Paul
Waner. In three games and hasn't
said howdy to first base.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Probable HurIers
In Majors Today

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S.-Probable
pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow:
AMERICAN.
New York at Washington-Go-
mez VS. Ferrell.
Philadelphia at Boston a.
Thomas and Smith vs.. Newsom and
Grove.
Detroit at Cleveland (2)-Auger
and Bridges vs. Feller and Hudlin.
Chicago at St. Louis t2)-Lyons
and Stratton VS.. Hildebrand and
Bonetti or Knott.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at New York-Mungo
VS.. Castleman.
Boston at Philadelphia a.
Fette and Bush VS.. Lamaster and
Walters.
st. Louis at Cincinnati o.
Dean and Warneke vs.. Grissom, and
Davis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)-swift
and Blanton vs.. Davis and Parme-
lee.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Carries Shute's Rabbits Foot.

- Is cOmeOaCk wasn't as sparkling
as yesterday, when he defeated
Vincent D'Antoni of Tulane after be-
ing five down at the tenth hole. for
he never was more than three holes
back. But, just as in the semifinals,
he was down after the first round and
similarly he accelerated his pace in
the third quarter route to shake off
his deficit and 60 definitely ahead
for good
Denny Shute, in far-away England,
deserves at least an assist for Fred
dies victory, for Haas carried in his
pocket today the same rabbits foot
that rode with Shute month ago AS
he won the professional championship
at nearby Field Club.
Some OF the sweetness Of triumph
was missing for Freddie, however, as
he accepted the trophy tonight. In
winning. he had to defeat perhaps
his best friend, Paul Leslie, a 21-year-
old Jefferson City, Mo-, youngster. He
was persuaded by Haas to go to the
Baton Rouge school and is a fraternity
brother and a former roommate.
But today was Freddie's last op-
portunity and as Paul explained, "1've
got another year.
Leslie got the jump and took the
first hole with a birdie four, but
Haas won the seventh and ninth to
turn the quarter-hole one up. Pauls
putt for a half at the seventh trimmed
the cup, and on the ninth hit the
can and bounced two inches away.
Paul, quiet brunette Of Freddie s
age. kept step with par for the next
seven holes and grabbed three-up
lead. He either pitched or came out
OF traps stiff on four holes, winning
three of them. But Freddie rolled a
chip shot to within inches of the
eighteenth hole where Paul was In
the sand, to finish the morning round
two down.
Haas. straight and timber as a
tall, young sapling, started his come
back with loud burst of brides
He licked par on three of the first
four holes of the afternoon and was
one up. Freddie banged in a 20
footer at the nineteenth, a l0-footel
at the twenty-second and laid his iror
Evening star., 1937-07-04
LASH'S APPENDIX OUT

AUBURN. Ind, July (R.-The fly
Ing heels Of Don Lash, famous Indiana
distance runner. temporarily were
slowed today when the athlete under
went an appendectomy in the Sanders
Hospital here. ..s
LAshs condition was reported as
excellent by DR.. A. v, Hines, who per-
formed the operation.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

st. Louis - 600 10l 600 o.
Cincinnati OlO 900 OO1 1--3
Runs-Padgett. Gutteridge. Hsfey '2>.
Colbert ErrorS-Padgett. Colbert ~.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Durocher. Guy
ler Hafey Kampouris TWo-base hit
Colbert Three-base hits-Padgett Du
rocher Home run-Hafey Sacrifices
Brown Weiland Colbert Double play
Durocher to Brown to Mize. Left on
bases-St Louis 4; Cincinnati. :. Bases
Weiland. 3 by Derringer. g: by Holl'ngs-
worth 9 Hits-On Derrinser 3 in in
nings: OF Hollingsworth in . innings.
Winning pitcher-Holingswort Um-
ptres-Messrs. Maserkurth. Parker and
Moran
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Doubles Losers Are Worn.

WELSH. with new doubles part
ner IN Mitchell. was given brisk
competition for the first part of each
set yesterday by Harry Heffner and
David johnson, but finally beat of
the local junior doubles champions.
6-3. Ga. Muehleisen and Robert
son. strangely, found even less trou-
Ole In Lynch and Latona, the latter
oowlng out in the semis, 60, 6-3
Both losing combinations, however,
had been forced to play quarter final
matches earlier in the day, Lynch and
Latona conquering C. E. Dawson and
W. r. Willoughby. 81. 81, and
Henner and johnson turning back
Deane Judd and Charles Heacock.
6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HILLSDALES ARE HOSTS
Play North Carolina Red Sox in
Double Bill Tomorrow.

Washington Hillsdales meet the
North carolina Red Sox from High
Point, N. c., tomorrow at o'clock in
a double header at Grifilth Stadium
celebra ton.
The Sox are seeking revenge for the
defeat they suffered at the hands of
the 'Dales in their last appearance
here and they feel confident with Slick
Coleman, crack twirler. and Sloppy
Lindsay, star first baseman, on their
side.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WHITE SOX PROVE
SKILLED MUDDERS
RadcIiff's Five Hits Head
Attack as Browns Are
Beaten in Rain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, July 3-Ray Radclif
~ paced the slugging White Sox
with five for five today as Chi
~ cago defeated st. Louis, 10 to S.
Rain fell virtually all the game and
made the rubber on the pitchers
mound 50 slick Bill Dietrich OF the
Sox slipped and fell while starting a
pitch to Harland Cliff in the third
and the umpires ruled 1t balk.
The ruling moved the singing Harry
Davis to second. Cliff then famed
for the third out so the balk made no
difference.
n1ETRICH hurled q no-hit, no-run
game against the Browns In Chi
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n lew YORK, July 3.-Dia-
nj mond dribbles: All star
u dust: Pinky Whitney and
Heinie Manush may come
back to haunt Bill Terry BY
leaving them of the All-star list
Bill looks to be picking himself .
grudge such As the "a hoodoo
when the Dodgers and Philliss
belted Bills Giants out OF the Ma
tional League pennant because
Terry wanted to know: Are the
Dodgers still in this league?" :.
Seems queer Cunnel Bill thought
there weren't any capable thixd
sackers In his loop with Whit
Evening star., 1937-07-04
cago when last the two teams met.
but was not that effective today The
l9 hits gathered by his mates, how
Totals AZ 10 % "A Totals 35 ! l q IA
'Batted for Blake in seventh.
tBatted for Trotter in eighth.

SEoTe by innings.
ChIcaso --- 223 003 00O-l0
st. Louis 200 200 100
Runs-Radchn f3l, Kreevich t2l. Walk
er, Bonura. Applins Hayes. Dykes. West.
Cliff, Bell, Allen Heath. Errors-West.
Cliff. Kreevich. Runs batted in-Walker
~. Gift t3I. KreeyLch, Hayes go, Rad
cliff Hoffman t?i. Two-hase hits-kree-
vich. Radclin Allen. Appling. Cliff. Three
base hit-Radclif Home run4-Clift.
Walker. Stolen base-Applng. Double
plays-Clift to Carey to Davis. AppIinR TO
HAYES to Bonura knickerbocker to Carey
10 Davis, Dykes to Hayes to Bonura. Left
on bases-Chicago. : ST. Louis, :. Bases
Struck out-By Dietrich .; by Blake. .:
BY Hildebrand. ] Hits-Or Hildebrand
: IN inninss none out in third: of
inning: OF Thomas, o in inning. Wild
ptches-Blake. Balk-Dietrich Losing
pitcher - Hildebrand Umpires Messrs
Giesel Basil ond Ormshy. Time $50.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ AKMONT, Pa. July 3-Tall
and handsome Freddie Haas
of Louisiana State wound up
~ three spectacular years of
university competition today by whip
ping his teammate, Paul Leslie. for
the national intercollegiate golf cham
pionship, and 3.
As sophomore, Haas. son of
New Orleans golf professional. barged
into the finals before he was stopped
A year ago he was medalist, and lost
to Leslie in the late rounds Today,
after it seemed several times that he
was a goner, Freddie produced a great
rally in the afternoon to win.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
RED S0X DOWN AS
WITH ZIPPY START
Score Five Runs in First Frame
as 0stermueller, Problem
Pitcher, Wins at Last.

By the Associated Press.
ROSTON. July 3.-Lefty Fritz Oster-
mueller, the Red Sox's problem
pitching child, was given a hye-run
sendoff by his hard -slugging team
mates today when he gained his first
victory in five starts at the expense
OF the lowly Athletics, 8-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Totals 36 1927 : Totals 31lOc7
'Batted for Wyatt in sixth
fBatted for Brown in eighth

Detroit " $50 O0o cOo-a
Cleveland O30 OlO O1O-5
Runs-White Rogel 20, Greenberg.
Gosln, York C2l Fox Bolton, Trosky f2l,
Solters; Campbell. Pytlak. Error-White.
Runs batted in-York % Pytlak ca.
Gehringer. White. Greenberg, Goslin Fox,
Campbell. Larry Two-base hits-Rogen
pytlak. York, Larry. Three-base hit-Fox
Home run-York. Stolen base-Fox. Left
on bases-Detroit. s: Cleveland TO- Bases
on balls-Of Wade. 3; OF Coffman .: on
Galehouse. >: off Wyatt p. off Brown. /.
Strikeouts-Bv Cofman. 4 by Wyatt. 2: by
Brown. ]. Hits-Of Wade . in H. in
nings; of Gaehouse in l "a innings: of
Brown. 3 in > innings: of Coffman. in
innings; on Wyatt. 2 in 4ls innings
OF Andrews none in | inning Winning
pitcher--Cofman Losing pitcher-Gale-
house. Umpire5-Messrs. Johnston, Owens
and Moriarty. Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
INDUSTRIAL LOOP TILTS.

Industrial League games for the
week are slated as follows: Old Mil
waukee vs.. Coffee Screen. Tuesday;
Heurich vs.. O'Donnells, Wednesday,
and National Savings vs.. Old Mil
waukee on Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Au-Star Selection Kick Stirs
As Much Interest as Contest

their poWer-hitting ability, although
the Nationals are coming to the wars
with generally higher batting line
up. led by the renicknamed Muscles
Medwick. One bet-mAker offers 7 to
10 against the American League, and
even money against the Nationals.
This is generally regarded as largely
due to the extra-base belters in the
American lineup such as Lou Gehrig.
Bill Dickey, Joe Di Maggie and Red
Rolfe OF the Yankees powerhouse
Hank Greenberg and Charley Gehrin-
ger Of the Tigers; Jimmy Foxx and
Joe Cronin Of the Red Sox, and Earl
Averill Of Cleveland. Against this
combination the Nationals will throw,
in addition to their hurting aces, an
attack that tops anything they have
previously presented in this particular
event.
The senior circuit is out for its
second straight triumph. The Amer
ican Leaguers took the first three
engagements, from 1888 to '35.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Totals 35 s27 Totals rs 8 .

'BAtted for Baker in seventh
+Batted for Chiozza in eighth
1Batted for Smith in ninth.
Boston Onl 4l0 loo
New York 100 100 Oo0-4
Runs-Warstler Johnson CuccinelIn.
E. Moore. Mayo. Fletcher. Lopez Barte!I.
Whitehead 90. Ripple. Errors-McCarthy
tei. Runs batted ln-J, Moore Wsrstler
Lopez t3l. Turner. Ripple C2l. Mccarthy
Two-base hit-Whitehead Three-base hit
Lopez Home runs-Warstler. Ripple
Sacrifce-Lopez Left on base-Neu
cn schumseher' S.' :: OH A'H Baker. n = A" on
Turner l. Struck out-By Turner 4 !:
by Baker !. Hits-On Schumacher in
4 innings: OH Baker. in 3 innings: OF
Smith. in innings Wild pitches
Baker t2). LoSins ptcher-Schumache
Umpres-Messrs. Sears, Ballanfant and
KLEIN. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FOUR TALLY HOMER 9.
MARKS BENGAL WIN
York Swats for Circuit at Height
OF Pass Parade to Clinch
Victory Over Tribe.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 3-Detroit's :
crippled Tigers won the opener
OF three-game series with the Cleve-
land Indians, 9 to S, today.
Rudy York hit home run with tn.
bases full at the height of a pass
parade, which netted the Tigers six
runs in the second inning.