davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27
40 Pairs Boys $l.l5
Wash Stacks 94c

Sanforized shrunk. Checks and plaids Sizes
II to 18.
50 Pairs Boys Wash Shorts Nubs and checks Match
ing belts Sizes to 16. Formerly 69c pair Fri
40 Pairs Boys Knckers Cottons covert CLOTH Knit
cuffs Sizes 10 to 49, Formerly 69c, Friday-2 pairs 81
80 Pairs Boys Gabardine Knickers seelweave cotton
gabardne in dark patterns Sizes to IL. Formerly
$lzS pair F1loay------------
Boys 2Knickes Suits. Double breasted sports back
coat and pairs OF knickers with knit cuffs. Sizes
and l5 Formerly 1895. Friday
Students Trousers Suits Double breasted sports
coat and pairs Of trousers Sizes H. H. 49, 49, II and 81
Formerly $16.s5.
Students 2Trousers Suits Double sports back
coat and pairs OF trousers Sizes 16 to a. Formerly
Students 2Trousers Suits Double breasted sports back
coat and pairs Of trousers Sizes 49, 20 and 81. For
Students 2-Trousers Suits. Sizes 10, 20 81 and 22
Formerly $2s50,
50 Boys Polo Shirts Tom Sawyer tailored with slide
fastener front and short sleeves Dark brown and navy
Formerly 79c,
80 Boys Sleeveless Wash Suits Broadcoth Sizes s,
and g. Formerly 89c Friday
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Catalin Jewelry
l9c
Ribbon Remnants
lie yard

Originally l9c to 29c Yard
A large assortment Of satin, MORE,
taffeta, grosgrain ribbons in polka
dots, ombres, and many color COM
binations. 4 to 6 inches wide, / to
4 yards long.
Ribbons . . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Housewares Fifth Floor
Floor Lamp
Bases
Reduced !

Indirect student bridge and regular
bridge styles. Some bronze, other ivory
finished. Were used as floor samples.
Were $6 to $22.50. Fridays to $l1.25
$2.9S and 1898 Table Lamps. China,
pottery and wood table lamps, complete
with shades. Sizes for end or lamp
tables. Friday and $2.98
Parchmentixed Shades, some soiled and
damaged. Assorted colors and patterns.
Bridge, table and floor sizes. Were 49c
and 69c. Friday
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Dress1naker's
Shears ------19C

VT1XtHUI1V O1C
Large size. Only Is pairs.
All Wood 4-Drawer Shce Cabinets,
covered with green washable cloth.
Originally $1.98. Friday---------$1.5S
l Brown Shoe Cabinet. Originally $3.75,
Friday INSTRUMENTATION
Indian Hand Woven Jardinieres.
Originally 81, Friday
20 Woven Shopping Baskets. Originally
Soc and Is, Friday
Motions . First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
"a Foundations $3.50
Originally $5

Maternity Corsets. Originally $3.50, Friday $3.50
Gossard Corsets, front lacing Originally $780, Fri
Camp Supports. Originally IS, Friday $3.s5
Foundations made Of Lastex yarn; peach, with lace
bust Small only. Originally $l29, Friday l0c
4 Foundations, made Of Lastex yarn, In white Small
only Originally 50, Friday
Girdles Originally IS. Friday
10 Girdles. Originally $3.50, Friday
Side Hook Girdles. Originally 50 So Friday Soc
Sem-stepin Girdles Originally $3.50, Friday-- Soc
Foundations Originally $18 Frday------------S $40
IA Bandettes. Originally soc, Friday ay---------5 Sc
Front Clasp Girdles Originally 81 So Frday-- $3.50
Semi -Step-in Grdles with round pull sides, down
stretch in back. Originally IS. Friday---------szs5
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27

4-Hour Enamel In white, ivory, bufI, apple green
jade green, dark green black. Limited uuan-
tity Regularly $l.25 quart. Friday -7sc
Evening star., 1937-05-27
WOmen's and Children's
Shoes and Slippers

551 Pairs Of Women's Leather DOrsay Slippers, with
leather Innings and seihard turn leather soles Cuban
heels Blue. red, green and black. Incomplete size
ranges, 81 to S1z. Originally 81, Friday
1o1 Pairs Of Women's and Childrens Shoes originally
S. Friday
Footwear Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
s Super-Specia1s
in Housewares

IL Wall Cabinets. 18-inch size.
Ivory, green or white. Were $4.25,
Friday -----------.-===-----$l.l3
Is Wall Cabinets, 34-tnch sise.
We're $4.7s, Fr1day---------3 -31.t7
Il WaH Cabinets, 3e-inch size.
Were $523, Frtday4--s---$1.s1
/ Fruit Bowl. chrome plated. Was
$3.50. Friday---- 3. ! ---SSH
Manning Bowman Sherbet
Sets Were 81, Friday 19c
rs Under Sink Cabinets Were
$1.9R, Friday - 49, ..--- $50
l Kitchen Cabinet, fully equipped.
White With black trim. sWas
$3.50, Friday Il 319 .95
! Kitchen Cabinet, green finish:
fully equipped Was S24.5D, Erie
day : ! !. !. :. 1852
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Cotton Union Suits QOl

Originally 81
Forest Mill Suits, with but-up or bodice ton and
tight knee. Sizes SO to ~.
Coat Style Rayon Pajamas with long sleeves Size IA
Originally $3.50. Friday sl95
IL Bembers Chemise, size so. Tearose only. Originally
114a0y $50
10 Spun-lo Chemise, with lace trim Tearose Sizes "a
36 and 80. Originally 81. Friday 81 for 81
Pure Silk Summer Sheer Pantes with lace trim Sizes
5, 6 and Z. Originally $l19. Frday------- 81
kayser Manese Corset Covers in tearose and white
Size So. Originally $50. Friday y-- 81
Candy Stripes 2Piece Pa tamas with half sleeves Or.
child trim with white Sizes 49, Originally 81 95
Rdyox Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
$2.95 Lace
Dinner Cloths
ST 80
Needlepoint
Picture Patterns
75c pair

Complete with frames and ma
terial for working them. Were
SIPS. Only IL of them.
"a Tapestry Doilies, 8-inch size. Reg
ularly 39c. Friday
IL End Table Scarfs, size 8x18 inches.
Were 79c. Friday ay-----.2 29c
IL End Table Scarfs, size 8x24 inches.
Were Csc. Friday - 39c
IA Belgian Tapestry Scarfs in pastel
colors. Size 11x17 inches and 11x22
inches. Were csc. Friday 39c
Arts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Silver Plated
Flat Ware-----

Salad forks, butter spreaders,
oyster forks, dessert spoons, In
Classic pattern.
S.Piece Refreshment Sets, regularly
$4.79. Friday
34-Piece Plated Silver Set, consisting Of
hollow-handle knives with stainless
steel blades, 8 dinner forks, 8 dessert
spoons, teaspoons, l butter knife and
l sugar shell, in a beautiful. velvet-lined
chest. Originally $1o.95. Friday 1896
Siiperware First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Csc Cut Crystal Stemware, l2c
$50 pieces of stemware including stemmed bev-
erage glasses, salad plates and footed fruit juice
glasses. In "Standard' . . discontinued
pattern.
Cut Crystal Semware with beaded edge prevent chip
ping. Dot and band cutting. n Co. GDO -
Were much Friday u 1OE <OC
Dinnerware Reduced
80 Decorated China Sugar and Cream Sets Were 2ec.
HA1uoy
Decorated China Platters Were 2ec. Friday19
So Fruit Dishes and Bread Plates. Were &C.
$50 Pairs Cups and Saucers Were sc Friday pair12c
80 Decorated Pottery Relish Dishes, also cheese and
cracker dishes. Were tic. Friday day------------l2c
Gold Encrusted Gifts For Clearance
Celery Tray, originally $59s. Friday-----S2.79
Handled Relish Tray, originally $5es. Friday-$2.79
Compete. originally $6.ss Slightly imperfect)
Footed Bowls, originally $685. Friday---.s25o
China and Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Roberts Rug
Cleaner 9QC
Regularly 81; Only 36 Bottles
36 Expello Moth Destroyers. Were 81,
Friday -39c
40 Gas Lighters. Were Csc, Friday &c
Therapeutic Lamps. Were $169, FRI
day 44c
Electric Baby Bottle Warmers. Were
$3.50, Friday -9ac
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Appearance as Guide in
Telling Ace of Animals

General appearance is the best
guide for age in hogs and poultry.
With horses, cattle and sheep, their
age may be told with a fair degree
of accuracy by their teeth; how
ever, this requires experience and
various factors, states a writer in
the Rural New-Yorker.
With horses the first pair, upper
and lower, of their front teeth are
up and in wear at from two and
one-half to five years of age. The
other two pairs of incisors come in
one year later for each pair, so the
horse is full mouthed at five years.
The cups indicate the age from
then on, starting with wear at six
years for the lower, center incisors
and advancing progressively one
year for the others. General appear
ance, slope and shape of the surface
are of Importance also. The horses
teeth are egg-shaped, from side to
side, when young; at nine the sur
face is about round, and then be-
m elliptical from front to rear.
After eleven years general appear.
ance is the only guide.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Gizzardless Chickens

Chicken specialists ir the Depart
ment of Agriculture seem to have
settled the question as to just how
useful a chicken gizzard is, at least
to their own satisfaction. They op-
Grated on a number of chickens,
removed their gizzards, and sewed
them up again. Put through feed
ing tests with normal birds the giz-
zardless chickens have done we'll
on finely ground feeds, but failed
to digest coarse feeds efficiently. A
hen operated on in 1884 is still lay
ing eggs and a g~izzardless rooster
has lived happily since 1888. This
is interesting but of no great prac-
teal Importance. To our mind it
would be much better to eliminate
the vocal cords from a few old
ROSTERS we know.-Country Home
Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
. FARM
Topics
SWEETCLOVER THAT
is REALLY "SWEET"
Strain Under Observation of
u. S. Specialists.

Supplied by the United States Department
of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
A sweetclover that is really
"sweet" is under observation of
forage specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The common yellow blooming and
white blooming sw~eetclovers in the
United States both contain a bitter
substance known as coumarin. 1t
is believed this substance poisons
live stock when they are fed i'm
properly cured clover hay.
Two plant explorers of the depart
ment, w. j. Morse and P. H. Dor
sett, seven years ago sent back a
specimen of a new sweetclover
from the Chilli province of China.
It was an annual. Since then q
lots, all biennials, have been OBJ
tanned from central Europe, Russia
and Mongolia. None of them are
bitter.
Repeated tests with the new
~sweetclover have convinced the for
age men it does not contain cou-
marin, reports DR.. E. A. Hollowell,
clover specialist of the Bureau of
Plant Industry.
Preliminary work at the Wiscon-
sin experiment station shows that
live stock prefer the new sweetclov-
err to the common varieties. Spoiled
hay of the clover has been fed to
rabbits and calves without i'll eff
fects.
The new clover is shorter than
American varieties and produces
fewer leaves. The forage special
lists are trying to cross the non-
bitter clover with domestic strains
to lower the coumarin content of
the domestic strains. Attempts thus
far have been unsuccessful.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Shrinkage of Stored Oats

Tests at the Ohio experiment sta
ton show that wheat and oats
stored in bins in good condition and
kept free from rodents shrank very
little in storage. Over a five-year
period, the average loss from
shrinkage in wheat was seven-tenths
of one per cent. Average shrinkage
with oats was less than two-tenths
of one per cent. The moisture con-
tent of the grain varied slightly
from month to month, depending Oh
the weather.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Bromegrass

Bromegrass, which is perhaps the
most drouth-resistant grass, accord
ing to a writer in the Prairie Farm
er, should be seeded early in the
spring when there is an abundance
of moisture, or in late summer if
sufficient moisture is present to give
it a good start before winter. The
rate of seeding is 20 to Is pounds
an acre. 1t may be seeded broad
cast with red clover, alfalfa or
sweet clover, but it tends to crowd
out the legumes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Some Help

Two Yorkshire men bought a
hencoop. AS they had a long way to
carry it home a friend volunteered
to help. The purchasers began their
long trudge, complaining bitterly of
it's weight. Halfway home one of
Their. suddenly remembered the
helper.
"Where's Jim?" he cried. From
the hen-coop came an answering
shout: Cabin inside carrying tn
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
5000, OOO-A. Legume Gain

One of the major changes in
American agriculture in the last
five years is a 5000, 900 : acre in
crease in annual legumes planted
alone and a gain of nearly 5000, 900
acres of annual legumes planted
with other crops, according to a
federal analysis, says Capitol News,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Excellent COpy

Author-May l have some further
details about this magnificent estate
you offer for sale?
Agent-Do you wish to buy it?
Authorize. But | think / can
use your glowing description of it
in my new novel.-Wall Street Jour
nal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Hole in One

The Golfer-They are all afraid
to play me. What do you think my
handicap is?
The Girl-Oh, l don't know. 1t
may be your face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Bernd ROsemeyer, of Ger
many, is favOrite to win 3OO-mile
Vanderbilt Cup race today at
Westbury, N. Y.
Sam West, st. Louis 0utfielder,
added to lineup of American
League for Wednesdays alI-Star
game.
American victory indicated in
British Open golf championship,
starting today at CarnOustie,
Scotland.
Ted Horton, star Yale pitcher,
signed with Toronto club Of In
ternatiOnaI League.
Joe DiMaggio, of Yankees, in.
creased lead in home run derby
by hitting nineteenth fOur.bag-
ger of season as Yanks blanked
Washington, 2 TO 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Charles Town Scratches

Weather, Cloudy; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE-Cats Cradle Lady B. Goodwne Schley Goree
Never Cease, Scoutallow.
SECOND RACE-Prince Khayyam, TOpsie H., Justa Jimmie
Canter Belle, oakhurst, Haoo, Crossing Over Spear
THIRD RACE-Tueyres Star Gate Boy Doeskn, Good Ora
cious Vanvoa Counsellor Billy Wise Revue, Broomoney
FOURTH RACE-Gemwick Miss Patches, Stepbrother Wise
Money, Trostar, Light Action
FIFTH RACEPrince Turey Stand By Tuleyres Star, Ra
dial Freds Warning, Edith Walker
SIXTH RACEsecret Vote Rough Player, stngares Draw
Scot.
SEVENTH RACE-Au Folly Balmacan, Lovely Amelia, Ben
gay, Ellen Lane Maple Barbara, Ktwo Rolling Along.
EIGHTH RACE-Then Some Flageoet Madges Fellow, Bav
Reign Tetrarch Vinny Boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
'Mi|waukeeBeats
Hust|ers Twice

The Old Milwaukee semi.pro
baseballerS defeated the Frederick
Hustlers yesterday in both games
of a twin bill. 7 to 4 and 8 to 5.
Lefty Brown pitched the Brewers
to victory in the first game.
Mickey O'Connor toed the slab
for the victors in the nightcap.
AL Kidwell and Bob Snyder hit
homers in the second tilt. Bernie
Forney and KidWell were the
days leading hitters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Rifle Test Keeps
Stars Busy at
Camp Richie

Camp Richie, Maryland, Is
fast assuming the proportions Of
a tented city as the shooting
world continues to send its repre-
sentatives and crack shots to the
Eastern Open rifle and pistol
matches. A total Of Alb makes
the largest volley of firing ever
to be loosed in any Eastern tour
nament.
The big match thus far, the
Eastern Individual. one Of the
most important individual events
of the Six-day program, was
taken by Kenneth Rocker. the
boy that travelled all the way
from Winter Haven, Fla, who
was an unknown prior to the mid
winter championships at st.
Petersburg, but who startled the
beginners of the shooting world
by taking the Southeastern cham
pionship and shutting out top
national ranking Bill Schweitzer.
of Hillside, N. j.; Bill Woodring
of st. Louis, Mo-, the winner OF
the National Match tournament
and a host of other big shots
His score was made over the three
course stage Of so, 100 and 200
yards-10 shots for each stage
wherein he totalled a 293.
H. H. Jacobs, Dayton, Ohio
shooter, finished second with a
similar total of 293 but was out
ranked by the lad who is here
in the big-time competition to
show his winning in the st.
Petersburg matches was no acct
dent. r. D. Triggs, Of Madison.
N. j., was third, and a Balt1
more man, A. w. Owens, finished
in fourth position.
To complete the geographical
distribution Of the win column,
Charlie Vincent, of Utica, Mich,
brought up a fifth place, with the
winner of the recently held south
western regicn2l meet IN Texas,
w. H. Womack, of Shreveport, La,
finishing in eighth place in field
Of some $50 entrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
OF TOW, LONGS FOR ANOTHER LOUIS BOUT
Cox, Mckenzie
Win Golf Team
Exhibition

Golf enthusiasts today are loud
in their praises of the double OK.
hibition golf matches inougurated
yesterday at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, when Witty Cox and
Roland Mckenzie defeated Cliff
Spencer and Bob Barnett, / up, a
holes. and George Diffenbaugh
and AL Treder won over Leo Walper
and Mel Shorey, S and 3.
More than 900 spectators trailed
the players.
In the individual sweepstakes
event, run concurrently with the
exhibitions, Cox and Diffenbaugh
finished with par rounds Of 70 to
tie for first place money.
The Cox-McKenzie VS.. Spencer.
Barnett match drew the largest
number of spectators, but it re.
manned for the Diffenbaugh-T reder
combination to score low for best
ball, q sparkling IS. Cox and No
Kenzie had best ball Of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

In u' . ::.::..:: 494sa @$5-ss
The scores of Hagen and Ma
nero placed them well up in the
early finishers over the first 1s
holes and practically assured them
a qualifying place, barring fall
from grace tomorrow, when the
field is reduced to 140 on Wednes'
day.
Henry Picard, another Ameri
can, also scored well, having a
37-36--73 over the medal" OF
CarnouStie course, measuring up
ward of 1900 and famed by gusty
winds from the North Sea.
Another Ryder Cup member,
Johnny Revolta, did not fare so
we'll. He needed 80 strokes, going
out and 81 coming back for 76,
meaning that he will have to come
on briskly at Burnside tomorrow
to be sure of qualifying. Mean.
time, Bobby CruickShank, the
transplanted Scotsman from Rich,
mond, Va, did even worse. He
had a 37-40-77 at Burnside and
also faced the grim alternative of
improving tomorrow or the pros.
pect of elimination before the
championship proper started.
Ralph Guldahl, the American
open champion, slipped to a IA, tax.
ing 80 going out and a IS in, leav.
ing him faced by the necessity OF
putting on some pressure from mere
on through the tournament. Big
Ed Dudley, the Philadelphia stylist
took "a strokes going out and came
home in 38 for a 70.
Playing the Carnoustie or so
called medal" course, Denny
Shute, the last American to win
the title. took 81 to the turn and
then raced home in a brilliant,
sub-par "a for a II and a place
we'll up with the leaders. Mean.
time, Joe Kirkwood, the American
transplanted from Australia, was
going very badly, having 80 going
out and 80 coming back for a n,
Charley Lacey, New York, did
a little better with a 36-39-75
M. Dallegman, the high favored
Frenchman, did even better. He
started with a rush and was 80 at
the ninth but finished with a 40
for a 10.
ALI Padgham, present champion
almost eliminated himself, per Sc,
with a rs.
Meantime, John w. Bailey
amateur from Battle Creek, Mich,
finished with two 38's for a 76,
one stroke behind Bob Sweeney,
British amateur champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Jorge Ready
For Stadium
Feature

Jorge Brescia, the man noun
tain from Argentina, is in town,
ali popped up over his chances Of
one day beating Joe Louis, and
ararin' to go after Bob Tow, the
Alexandria heavyweight, who will
be his opponent in the 10-round
feature match which tops q 40
round holiday boxing card tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium.
Accompanying Brescia from his
Madam BeyS Summit, N. j.
training camp were his manager,
Louis Soresi; his trainer. cagey
Billy DaFoe, and a stable mate,
Vittorio Ventura, the Italian vel
terweight champion who meets
Sammy Meadows, the Bronx bat
tier, in the eight-round semi
windup.
Louis Too Good"
Brescia said:
zoe Louis too gOot for me
last time-but / learn moro
about punching since he beat
me. / hope to meet heem in
next five months. 1 theenk I
beat him next time"
Tow will whip through q light
workout today. The Alexandrian
has been knocking his Sparmates
bowlegged, and is quite confident
of stopping Brescia, just as he did
his last two foes-Eddie Nader
and Sandy Mcdonald.
That supporting card has drawn
praise from all sides. With Ven
turf and Meadows due to stage a
regular dog fight in the semiwind'
up, Buddy Scott, the unbeaten
local lightheavy, will engage Larry
Shuck, former Golden Gloves
lightheavy champion, in a six;
Roy Bailey, Miami Mauler, faces
Micky Flanagan, of Pittsburgh,
and Murray Hammer battles Van
Nicer, Cumberland. in other skies.
George Abrams, kayo expert,
meets Joe CLANCY, of Baltimore
in o four-round opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Southern loop
SignsCo||egidns

A quintet of erstwhile Alabama
baseball stars are now performing
as regular members of teams in
the Southern League. Two of them
are displaying their talents with
the Birmingham Barons. Another
pair is with Little Rock and the
fifth man plays for Memphis.
Riggs Stephenson, former foot
ball and diamond ace for Alabama,
is the playing manager with Biz
mingham. He has with him LIE
grant Scott, who pitched in his
college days and now is develop
ing into firstclass outfielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Walter Senior Takes
Illinois Net Title

CHICAGO, July 5 UN.S).
Walter Senior, rangy San Fran
cisco player, today held the ILL
nois State tennis singles Cham
pionship as a result Of his over
whelming victory yesterday over
Wilmer Allison, former national
champion.
Senior, seeded second, was at
the top of his game and was more
than a match for the ex-DaviS
Cup star, who was handicapped
by a strained arm. The score
was 81, 6-1, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Today's Probable Pitchers

Red sox. Walberg; Yankees, Ruffing
(firsD.
Red sOx, Wilson; Yankees, Chandler
(secOnd).
PhilIies, johnson; Dodgers, Hamlin
(firsD.
PhiIlies, Walters; Dodgers, FitESimmOns
(secOnd).
Giants, Melton; Bees, GableF (first).
Giants, Gumbert; Bees, MaeFayden
(secOndl.
Chicago Cubs-W. Lee and Bryant.
st. Louis CardinaIs-HarreII and Win.
ford.
Chicago White sO1-T. Lee and Ken
needy.
Detroit Tigers-LawsOn and Wade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Sam West Replaces
Injured 6. Walker

NEW YORK, July Sam
West, veteran outfielder Of the
st. Louis Browns, will be in the
American League lineup in the
All-Star game against the National
League team at Washington
Wednesday, it was announced by
Manager Joe Mccarthy, Of the
American Leaguers. West replaces
Gerald Walker, Of Detroit, who
was injured Saturday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Umpires for A|I-Star
Game Announced

CHICAGO, July 5.-American
League umpires for the All.star
game in Washington on WedneS-
day will be William A. MCGOWAN
and John Quinn, it was announced
today at the league offices.
The National League also ap-
points two umpires for the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

1Batted for Appleton in eighth.
New York. ........ 40 900 80
WASHINGTON -. o 5000 90
Runs batted in DiMaggiO. Dickey,
Heinrich (2). Gomez (2). TwO-base hit
fice-GOmez. Double play-AppletOn to
Myer. Left on bases - New York, IL;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-On W.
Terrell. 3; off Gomez, 2; off Appleton. Fl;
off Jacobs, /. Struck Out-By w, Fer
reIl, g.: by Gomez. 4: by Appleton, 3.
Hits-Off w. Terrell. 6 in 2 2-3 innings;
off Appleton, in 1-3 innings; off
Jacobs, in / inning Wild pitch-Ap-
pIeton. Winning pitcher-GOmez. Los
Ing pitcher w. Terrell. Umpires -
Quinn, MCGOWAN and Hollis. Time
hours. Attendance-2S,0O 900.