davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Maybe Parker Heard Music.

HEN While Frankie and Bunny,
two Of the glummest guys who
ever made double fault, went
grimly about the task of dying" for
their respective countries. the band
struck up series OF giddy melodies
that had the fans tapping their feet
and forgetting the fact that this was
serious international business.
After the first few games there
was suspicion that maybe even
Frankie was listening to the music
for he developed a tendency 10 be on
the wrong side of the court as
Austin's deep drives bounded into
the corners.
AS a matter of fact, the Milwaukee
youngster, named as q replacement
for Bryan M. tBltsy) Grant Of
Atlanta, never had a chance against
the machine-like Austin, whose tennis
reputation has been built mainly on
his remarkable exploits in Davis Cup
competition
Bunny ran through the first two
sets without serious difficulty and
even in the third, when Parker rallied
IN the later stages, there never was
any doubt about the outcome.
All the excitement of the first DAYS
play was furnished by Hare, a big.
handsome southpaW. Given not a
chance against the brilliant Budge,
the young Briton had the gallery
sitting IN wide-eyed amazement as
he carried the fight to the red-headed
Californian from the outset and
yielded finally through sheer exhaus-
ton rather than to the Americans
superior play.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
KANSAS CITY FARM
PLANNED BY YANkS
Club to Be Taken Over August l
Will Be Third of Glass AA
in New York Chain.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24-The New
York Yankees all but completed
arrangements today whereby they will
gain control of their third Glass AA
base ball farm-the Kansas City Blues
OF the American Association.
An agreement was reached whereby
the world champions will purchase
the clubs franchise, players and ball
park subject to certain conditions
which are expected to be cleared up
SO they can take over control August
l. No details of the agreement were
made public.
The Yanks already own the Newark
Club OF the International League and
the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast
League in addition to several other
minor league clubs of lower classifca-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Nav Need Operation.

THE end Of the Schoolboys season
came in the seventh inning Of
the first game with the Philadelphia
Athletics at Navin Field Friday. There
were five hits and five runs.
Manager Mickey Cochrane, who has
had a share of trouble himself. saw
the game from the press box. After
the game Cochrane, Acting Manager
Del Baker and Coach Cy Perkins put
their heads together. Then Cochrane
advised Rove against trying to pitch
any more this season.
Both Cochrane and Briggs said they
believe an operation is the only way
to determine whether Rowe ever will
pitch again.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
.D.C.PLAyERSW|N
v. Va. NET TITLES
Edith Clarke, Trent, Mrs.
S. K. Robinson Triumph.
Welsh Takes Sinq|es.

:::.!; z S::::: :: "::$ Il; ;, !:
Md, a former champion,
regained the West Virginia open
tennis title today with a straight set
victory over George Judson of Phoenix,
Ariz., 60. Go, 81.
The Southwestern star found
Welshs sizzling drives difficult and
after the pair staged furious first
set, the Maryland ace gave up only
nine points in the second set.
JHdson took q 5-3 lead in the
third set, but the new champion evened
the count at 6-6, then drove on to
win three of the next four games.
Edith Clarke Wins Crown.
FDITH CLARKE of Washington
out-maneuvered 15-year-old Jane
Wagner of Cincinnati, Ga, 6-l, to
win the Women's title.
In the mems doubles, Welsh and
Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati squeezed
out a victory over Robert Shanklin
and Eddie Blickle. both of Hunting
ton. in four Furnishing sets, Ga, 81,
4-6 and Ga.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stanley K Robin
son of Washington scored an easy
victory over Sara Moore, Washington,
and Elmer Rudy to win the mixed
doubles, 60, 6-4.
Mrs. Robinson. defending women's
titlist, paired with Miss Clarke to
win the women's doubles. They de-
feated Mrs. L. D. Mitchell, jr.. and
Sara Moore, both of Washington,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
WESTERN NETMEN
IN NEASTERN FINAL
MCDiarmid and MCNei|| Face
as Atlantic Sector Is
Erased Again.
BY the Associated Press

pS lie hSSotldleQ TTeSS.
n YEW YORK, July 24.-For the
M third straight year a Western
" winner of the Eastern clay
4 court tennis championship
was assured today when bespectacled
John McDiarmid, the Princeton pro-
fessor from Fort Worth, Tex. and
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City won
their way to the finals of the cur
rent title play.
McDiarmid, top-seeded favorite,
was forced to four sets in defeating
Elwood Cooke OF Portland, Greg, the
leading Pacific Northwest player,
81, 3E6, Is, 81. McNeill, the
Kenyon College racquet wielder who
holds the national junior indoor
crown, nreezed through Frank Bow
den of New York, So, IS, 60.
Play Final Today.
THEY meet tomorrow for the crown
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles won
last year.
McDiarmid and Paul Newton of
Berkeley. Calf, seeded first, and Ern-
est Sutter Of New orleans and Ram
say Potts of Memphis, Tenn, ranked
NO. 2, moved into the final of the
doubles tournament.
McDlarmid and Newton defeated
julius Heldman of Los Angeles and
George Ball of Ell Paso, Tex, Ga,
3-6. 6-3. 6-4, while Potts and
Sutter topped Robert Kamrath of
Austin, Tex, and Lewis Wetherell
OF Santa Ana, Calf. 6-s, "a, Ga,
IS, in their semi-fnal match.
Arthur c. Montell, jr., of New York
won the veterans championship by
defeating another local player, S.
Jarvis Adams. jr., 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SCHOO[BOY ROWE
KSREI|REMENT
Will Quit Tigers for Rest of
.Year-Arm Operation
May Be Necessary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT. July 24-Lynwood
tSchoolboy) Rowe submitted
J application for voluntary re-
- tIrement tonight to Walter
o. Briggs, president of the Detroit
Tigers.
Club officials said Briggs accepted
the application. and that approval
of American League President Will
liam Harridge and Commissioner
kenesaW Mountain Lands would COM
plete the severance between Rowe
and the Tigers for the remainder of
the 1897 season.
The Schoolboy, nursing a sore arm,
will go to his home in Eldorado, Ark,
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HUNT IS DEFEATED
BY A|[|NG ALLISON
Vet Ignores Arm Injury to
Retire longWood Bowl.
Gil Doubles Victor,


IN ROOKLINE, Mass, July "a
* Wilmer Allison, 32-year -old
Texas star, recovered quickly
after bad start in the Long
wood singles final today and won
permanent possession of the eighth
Longwood Bowl by defeating Gil
Hunt of Washington, D. c, 2-6.
6r3, 60, Ga.
After dropping the first set to the
youthful Hunt, former Massa chusetts
Institute OF Technology top-notcher,
Allison shook off the handicap of an
injured right arm and turned loose
all his court strategy to take the next
three sets. 1t was his third Lonevood
singles title, as he won in 1928 and
1884,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Hunt Shares Doubles Title.
TOP-SEEDED Mrs. Sarah Palfre

Fabyan and Kay Winthrop, Man.
chester, found little difficulty in the
women's doubles finals, downing
Norma Taubele, New York, and Vir-
ginia Rice Johnson, Boston, in straight
sets. 6-3, 6-.
Allison. teamed with Mrs. Van Ryn
in the finals Of the mixed doubles,
gained a hard-fought victory over
Paul Guibord Of Melrose. Mass. and
Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica,
Calf.
The mems doubles final was a five
set battle. Gil Hunt. teamed with
Bob Harman Of Berkeley, Calf, un-
expectedly dropped the first two sets
to George Toley Of Los Angeles and
Vernon Marcum, st. Petersburg, Fla,
but came back to win ST, Is, e4,
60, g..
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Final to Mrs. Van Ryn

IN THE Womens final match. Mrs.
Van Ryn, Austin. Tex, seventh
ranking woman tennis player, scored
straight-set victory over Helen
Pedersen OF Stamford. Conn, 6-3,
6@
Today's victory disproved Allison's
own prediction. the experienced player
having preSaged his own defeat before
the tourney. However, after the
match Allison declared he would not
retire until I can't hold racket any
longer"
In winning the Longwood women's
singles title, Mrs. Van Ryn made it
two out Of three against Helen Peder-
sen, having beaten her in the finals of
this tournament two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Ouimet Gets 1t, Too,

MARX STUART, runner-up for the
last two years, overwhelmed Al
Ian Ellis Of Brookline, Mass, by 6
and S.
Ray Lenehan, the Providence vet
eran, was the other to gain the semi
finals against Stuart, with a 3-and-1
victory over Van Ely Of Philadelphia.
A third former champion, Francis
Ouimet of Boston, was upset by Henry
Palm of Beverly, Mass, 2 and l, in
the first round play In the second d.
vision.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

- Runs batted in-Travis, simmons. Lewis
FerreN: Two base hits-Stone. Hildebrand.
Gift, Travis. West. Knlckerbocker. Vos-
mix, Myer Home run-Bell. Sacrifices
Almada. r. Ferrell and Carey. Double
priayEsmmons to Kuhel. Left on bases
Mba1iShln5t9ni s1iamo4 ST. Log.s Bases on
off Appleton. /. Struck out-By Linke
2: Hildebrand. /. Hits-Of Linke. l2 in
7 innings. off Appleton. none in in
ninss; off Hildebrand, II in innings: of
HoeSett. l in inning. Wild pitch-Lnke.
Winning g'pitcher-Linke. Losing pitcher
Hildehrand. Umpires-Messrs Kolls John
ston and Dineen. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SOpwith in Dark
On CupChances
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July "a
T. o. NJ. SopWith. whose En-
deavour II will attempt to lift the
Americas Cup, declared at a din
ner of the British Empire Club here
tonight that he did not know"
what chance OF success his sloop
had.
He declared Endeavour was
pretty nearly tuned up"
The sloop will sail only one more
day before being hauled out for
painting in preparation for the
races.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
YACHT WINS THIRD TIME.

CHARLESTON. S. c., July "a (P.
Finishing far ahead of its nearest
rival. Geechee of Savannah, William
F. Scheper's Syndicate of Beaufort
today won her third straight race and
the series in class A In the annual
Carolina Yacht Club sailing re-
gatta.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
tSecon6 Came.

".tCG to4 ShieS iii LIItH
+Batted for Trotter in ninth.
Washington -------- 100 o2o 1905
St. Louis III 90" OOO-5
Runs batted in-Simmons Gift to>.
Lewis (@>. Heath, Stone Kuhel Bel (2),
W. Ferrell. Two-base hits-Travis. Lewis
Vosm1k. Three-base hit-Stone Home
runs-Heath. Bell. Stolen bases-Davs
Almada. Sacrifce--Myer Left on bases
halls-Of Chase. !: off Bonetti. g. off
Trotter.2: Struck out-By Chase .: by
s in innings: of APPLETON. , in 3 innings:
of Bonetti. 13 in g inines: of Trotter. in
ming pitcher-Chase Losing pitcher
Bonetti. Umpires-Messrs Johnston Di-
neen and Kos. Time-2:15. Oficial
paid attendance-3S5 S51.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Retains Tennis Title.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July "a (P).-
Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill re-
tanned his North Carolina open tennis
singles championship with ease today
oy overwhelming Frank Guernsey of
Orlando, Fla, in the final on the Bilt-
more Forest Country Club courts,
6-4, GO.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~H1CAGo, July 24.-sauire
Gene Sarazen OF Brookfield
\ Center, Conn, and George
~ Smith of Chicago, a pair of
Well-established professionals, and
Harry Adams of the younger set,
reached the halfway post Of Chicagos
big money golfing race today, running
head and head
After another long day of touring
two sun-baked Medinah Country Club
courses, the trio shared the lead at
l44 strokes. but with plenty of danger
at their heels in the quest for the
$4,000 Victors share of the $4,000
purse. One stroke back were Horton
Smith, KY Laffoon and Jim FOULS of
Chicago. Another lick farther to the
rear was Bud Williamson of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
National Open Champion Ralph
Guldahl, who suddenly warmed up to
a brilliant II. after taking rs yes
terday: Harry Cooper, who went to
the post favored to win the rich pot;
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa: Charley
Penna of Chicago and Phil Greenwald,
young pro from Madison, Wis, were
only three strokes off the leaders
pace at lat, with the 36-hole stretch
run coming up tomorrow.
Adams Has Sizzling 20.
A DAMS, a stocky youngster who
quarterbacked foot ball team on
which Red Grange played at Wheaton
III, turned in the prize round of the
Evening star., 1937-07-25
NAVY WINS ON DIAMOND.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 24.-Naval
Academy second class men defeated
the .Westphal Loan Co. of Baltimore
on the local diamond this afternoon
by to l., to take their third success
sive game.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
GOLF STARS FALL
IN BALK PEAK WAR
Gui|ford, Marston Follow
Ouimet to SideIines as
Field Is Cut to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

~ thS HSooSAaIet ficSS.
a ELVIN VILLAGE, N. H.. July
Nu 24-Two of amateur COLTS S
most durable campaigners,
4 a ex-champions both, fell by
the wayside in the second round of the
top-flight match play in the Balk Peak
tournament today while trying to pol
ish their games for next months ma
tlonal title play at Portland, Oreg.
Jesse Guilford Of Boston. who shared
yesterdays medal honors, was the first
Of the champions to taste defeat. the
result of a birdie that Chuck Sheldon
OF Greenwich. Conn, snagged on the
nineteenth hole.
Max Marston of Philadelphia. who
wore the amateur crown in 1923. two
years after Guilford was forced to
abdicate. was edged out of the COM
petition by young Ed Peterson of Wa
tertoWn, Mass, l up.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Enemy Gangs on Chase.

THAT also should have been SUI
- ficient, but the Browns suddenly
ganged on Chase in the sixth and
tied the score as q result Of another
homer BY Bell.
It was Vosmik who promoted the
Evening star., 1937-07-25
MAJORS SCORING LATE,

Jack Doyle, New York betting COM
missioner, reports his sheets show mora
runs have been scored in the major
leagues this season with two men out
than in any other year.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
P|NCHFLY, SINGLE
T0PPLE BROWNIES
Send Over Big Runs in 6-5
Games-App|eton Rescuer
as Linke, Chase Win.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
BY a Staff CorreSpondent of The Star

ut. LOUIS, Mo, July 24-Wesley
Ferrell and Pete Appleton wore
two separate paths from the
- bull-pen to the diamond today
and led the Nationals to double
header victory over the St. Louis
Browns. But the funny part of it is
that neither will get any credit in
the big book of pitching records
With one out in the eighth inning
of the opener and Buddy Myer rest
lessly waiting at third base, Ferrell
stalked out of the bull-pen and walked
to the plate to bat for Eddie Linke.
The score was tied at SIS. but
moment later prodigious fly from
Wes' bat sent Myer racing across
for 6to-5 victory.
Pilot Buckv Harris chose the seventh
inning of the nightcap again to eX-
plot the versatility of his handsome
hurler. With two out and joey kuhel
fldgeting on second base he waved
Ferrell from out of the pen to bat
for Rookie Ken Chase. The score
was tied at SIS and for the second
time Yves came through. He de-
livered whistling single to center to
score Kuhel in another 6-to-5 victory
Appleton Saves Both Games.
A PPLETON played less spectacu-
lar. but equally noble part. The
plano-playing pitcher wound up each
game by carrying the torch for a
couple of guys who we're not strong
enough to bear it. Linke was credited
with the initial victory While he was
sitting on the bench and contemplate
ing his failure to stand prosperity.
Chase also was given his first major
league pitching victory while trying
to get his ears unpinned.
No, Linke and Chase were not the
important boys today. Somebody had
to hold those slender leads. Harris
nominated Appleton and or Pete
seconded the motions
Facing Diamond Enemy No l.
alias Oral Hildebrand, the Griffs
hastened to acquire 5-to-0 lead for
the roly-poly Mr.. Linke in the first
game. In the second inning Hide
brand showed the poor taste to walk
Mel Almada with one out and sue
cessive singles by the Dixie twins,
Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis, sent
the Mexican speedster across. When
AL Simmons inserted a long fly Lewis
also scooted over the plate for 20
lead.
Hildebrand apparently learned no
lesson from this rally, for in the
fourth, again with one out, he walked
Rick Ferrell. After Linke fouled out,
Ahnada and Lewis singled Rick over
to boost the count to 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Minor Leagues

International
Toronto. 7-6; Jersey City, 2-5.
Montreal. s: Newark. 4.
Buffalo. 2; Baltimore, O.
Syracuse, g. Rochester. 2.
American Association.
Columbus, +: Louisville 4.
Minneapolis. 90; Kansas City, a.
Milwaukee. T; st. Paul. .
Southeastern Association.
Nashville. IA: Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga. 6; Knoxville, l.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 3: Seattle. O.
San Diego. 8: Oakland, s.
New York-Pennsylvania.
WilkesBarre. Il; Trenton. /.
Hazleton. 13: Scranton, 4.
Elmlra. 81 Albany. =.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount, 7; Norfolk. 1.
Asheville, s: Winston Salem. B.
Charlotte. 6: Richmond. 5.
Coastal Plains.
Snow Hill, 6; Kinston. 4.
Goldsboro, z; New Bern. /.
Ayden, z: Greenville, /.
Tarbor, 6; williamson. o.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. SIS: St. Louis. b-5.
Chicago. 6; New York, 5 10 inninps)
Philadelphis at Detroit. rain.
Cleveland. s; Boston, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Moreland Tops Amateurs.


Gus MORELAND, veteran Peoria
III, star. remained on top among
the amateurs with l49, with the aid
of a IS. Two strokes behind him
were Dick Price of Wichita, Kans..
and Fred Haas. jr., brilliant young
ster from New Orleans.
Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas
great woman athlete, who shot an
86 yesterday, withdrew after going
part way today Melvin Chick Har-
bert. the Battle Creek, Mich, anna
teur who won his State amateur title
with dazzling 20-under-par per-
Torrance for 70 holes two weeks ago.
got around in II strokes for l59 to
stick for the rest of the tournament.
He scored an 80 yesterday, handi-
capped by a bit of glass in his left
eye.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Ny 81 81 81 g 7I10I eI5526I.67e
chi d 81 Y 510I11 ej52I33I. 612I 8
Detl g II Il = q 81 s49l3a .59sI 6Ia
Bos- 2 g 81 81 411L11 44I36 55OI1Ol5
clel q 3 81 u 4 81 9l41l3al .513I13la
Wnl 3 a 81 81 6-l 81 4l33I4el.41s21
stLL 81 3 81 Il q 81 7l27I55I .3o9l2sa
Phil L 81 81 OF 81 Al 4I-Io4l57l.29631
L. L26l33l 3336l39 46I5557l
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Browns Can't Hit Pete,


after that and held that lead
with tenacious grip. Pete did not
give up hit to the Browns in the
remaining two innings
The nightcap was cut from the
same heroic and sacrifclal pattern.
Thanks to the Wildness of Julio Bon
etti, the Browns starting pitcher, and
double by Travis. Washington gave
Chase a 10 lead in the first inning
Then the Browns countered in their
half on singles by West and Vosmik
and fly by Cliff.
The Griffs bounced right back in
the second, with Myer and Walter
Miles opening with hits. Chase
whitfield and Almada popped up, but
Lewis doubled both across and, presto,
It was 81.
Chase could not hold this lead. A
home run by Tommy Heath in the ST.
Louis second made it 80 and in the
third the Browns pushed across the
tying run by less spectacular, but
effective method
Thus the count remained at 3-3
until the Washington fifth, when the
Griffs put together five hits in a dizzy
inning and were lucky to get two runs.
And it happened like this:
Travis, first up, singled, Then Sim
mons rammed hard drive that struck
Travis, automatically retiring him.
Johnny Stone tripled Simmons across
and Kuhel singled Stone home, max
ing it 5-3. A single by Myer followed,
but Miles and Chase ended the weird
inning by going out and leaving two
mates stranded
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Double-faults Help Bulge.

1T TOOK service break by Budge
in the tenth game to save the
red-head from losing the opening
set. With that break and the score
all even at SIS, the Californian,
obviously far below form, was content
to hang on. protecting his own service
games, for II games in succession.
Finally in the tWenty-eighth game.
Hare, who was leading 40-15, served
two consecutive double-faults to allow
Bulge to deuce the score. A third
double-fault, a minute later, cost the
Briton game and set.
Bulge missed more shots in this
set than he usually does III any three.
Hare, flashing fast service and good
forehand, kept rushing the net to
thump Budge's returns right back at
him. In the tWenty-hrst game Bulge
had to come up from $40 to save
his service and in the tWenty-second,
on Hare's service, Bulge led 400
only to see the Briton rally fercely
to save the game
The crowd was so amazed by this
spectacle that the women kept squeak
ing up at the wrong times and had
to be called down by an official who
was mad about the music anyway.
Bulge and Hare blundered on through
five more games on service before the
exhausted Briton finally folded up.
Thereafter it was a breeze for Bulge
who began hitting his shots with his
customary speed and accuracy. Hare
was so weary he could throw up little
defense against the Califorian's power
full offensive.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Set Nears Davis Cup Record.

THE opening set came close to Q
Davis Cup record of Is years
standing. The longest set in chal-
lenge round singles came In 1914, when
Maurice Mclaughlin. the great Cali
tornia comet" took Ills decision
In the first set of his match with Nor
man E. Brookes of Australia.
In 1884, Fred Perry Travelled %
games before winning the fourth and
final set of his match with Frank
Shields, 1913.
Out Of the first days play emerged
the conviction Of some experts that
this challenge round can't be conceded
to the United States unles Bulge plays
better tennis on Tuesday against Aus
tin than he did in the first set
against Hare.
Bunny probably would have been
two sets up today by the time Don
finally got his bearings
Il just couldn't get going" the red
head said after the match.
Except for an excess of perspiration,
Parker showed no signs Of the ner-
vousness that tormented Grant In the
interzone final. He simply vas out
gunned by the veteran Austin.
After taking the Sabbath off, the
teams will return to the courts Mon-
day at 8 pm. @ am. Eastern stand-
(See HARE, Page B-s)
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Too Much for Linke,

1T WAS okay with the Mats, too,
when Hildy walked Buddy Myer to
start the sixth. Rick Ferrell singled
Buddy to third and when Bill Knick-
erbocker muffed Linkes roller, Myer
scored. A sacrifice by Almada and
Lewis long fly also scored Ferrell and
made it SO.
That should have been sufficient.
but 1t wasn't. Hildebrand. the guy
who shut out the Mats with two hits
and started a free-for-all fight the
last time he faced them, was put right
back in the ball game a couple in
nings later and it all happened like
this:
With one out in the Browns sixth,
Beau Bell singled and Knickerbocker
doubled him home. Linke then un-
corked wild pitch, putting Knick
on third, and from there he scored
as Travis was throwing out Rollie
HeRlsley. That cut the score to So.
The next inning found Mr.. Linke
hanging on the ropes for fair. Sammy
West singled with one out and Joe
Vosmik promptly doubled him home.
Harland Cliff obligingly struck out,
but Bell smacked the first of two home
runs for the day into the distant
stands in right-center and tied up the
game, SIS.
1t was this display, plus the fact
that Myer led off the Washington
eighth with double, that inspired
Harris to start wig-Nagging to the
bull pen. He ordered Rick Ferrell to
sacrifice Buddy to third base and
then asked Wes for a long fly. He
got it.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Chi 81 6l10l n 9I 5l1OI54I3OI CAB
NY 81 81 81 81 81 81 7L52l34I .605L 3
Pitt 81 81 81 Il -6l10I 7l44l3sI.537l 9
stLL q 81 Al 81 II I7l10I44l40I.524!1
Bos! 4! 81 81 -6l-I ST IN 6I4lI44I 4s2I13A
Bkll 81 81 81 81 2l-l 81 5I34l4sl.415I19
cinI 81 81 II 4l II Al sl33I4sI 4O7I19h
Phil 81 II II II II 81 4l-I3353I. .3s4Io2
l. I3OI34I 34I3sI4OI44I4sl4sI53I