davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Of the farmer as well as of other
sections of the public.
Only with the solid backing Of the
Continued on Page B-1o)
Evening star., 1937-11-11

The tert OF the address BY Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Moroenthau be-
fore the Academy of Political Science
In New York last night tollotus::
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Heffner, March Share Honors.

II AID he not left before the second
junior tournament was held,
Harry Heffner might have been able
TO establish 8 strangle-hold on that
class honors for the year. Heffner
won The Stars City of Washington
tournament in a walk. but there are
many who think Harry March, who
won the District Associations tour
nan1ent last month. might have given
MN battle in late-season meeting
For that reason. they must share
honors until official rankings are re-
leased.
Allie Ritzenberg established himself
as the class of all those who plav on
the public courts, but the fairly re-
stricted Held hardly takes in any of
the first Is ranking players of the
District.
Tom Walden, too, exercised
supremacy over the city's boy PLAYERS,
but he was beaten in the District
tournament by an Annapolis youth.
Freddie McNair.
On the whole. the question of
supremacy in the male divisions is
much more clarified than the women's
Lynch started off the Summer by
defeating Welsh for the Edgemoor
Club championship, but Blasting
Barney has more than atoned for
that one blot on his escutcheon BIZ
trouncing Hugh twice since.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Job With Louis Helms.

INVITED to participate in Promoter
Mike Jacobs brainchild chiefly on
the national publicity that focused on
his efforts against Joe Louis in train
ing for his recent fuss with Tommy
Farr, Gallagher no doubt will be for
gotten If Hogan connects too often
with that right hand.
Lou Gevinson, another local lad. also
is on the spot in the co-feature 10
rounder. frankie (Kid) Covelli. a
ringwise veteran with the kick of a
butterfly, is the opposition, but if
Frankie still possesses even a smatter-
ing of the boxing knowledge that was
his years ago he may teach Lou some
ring finesse.
The preliminary card has been
luggled bit due to an injury received
in training by joey Straiges. who was
to meet Irish Johnny Dean in an eight
rounder. Dean now is slated to fuss
with Sailor Born, New York light
weight.
Tom Vitre, Baltimore heavyweight,
who was carded to face Murray Kan
ner, will mix with Maynard Daniels.
former District amateur heavyweight
champ, and Kanner will stack up
against Kirkwood Burke, a veteran
canvasback.
Mike Morton and Doug Swetnam.
local IghtWeights, will launch the
show in four-rounder at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
WELSH CL|NCHES
CITY NET H0N0RS
Playground Title Is Third
Won by Barney in Three
Major Events.
"HE last draw sheet of the sea-
son had been taken down to-
day, thus completing another
CYY al,

"HE last draw sheet of the sea-
son had been taken down to-
day, thus completing another
Summer during which one
name reigned supreme in local net
circles-Barney Welsh.
When Barney drove the last point
past Hugh Lynch yesterday to win
the Playground Departments open
Fall tournament in four sets, 60,
81, 2-6, 6-3, and thus gain per-
manent possession of The Evening
Star Cup on which no other name
but his appears, it gave him 1000
percentage for the local season-three
championships in three tournaments.
True, there were three other tour
naments for men. One, the Public
Parks, Welsh was ineligible for and
during the other two he was out of
town. II a runner-up for Welsh's
honors were to be named, undoubtedly
it would be Dooly Mitchell, who cap
tured both the Middle Atlantic and
Times Grand National tournaments
during Barney's absence.
In no other claSsification-Wom
juniors or boys-does such a clear-cut
right to the title of District cham
pion" appear, for, although specific
District tournaments were held, they
were no different from other local
competitions entered by the same con-
testsnts and shared by different rack
eters.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
-Four Girls Nearly Even.

PROBABLY no division presents the
same problem in ranking its par
ticipants as does the womens. There
four girls-with little to choose among
them-justly share four titles. Edith
Clarke is the District champion:
Mary Cootes, whom she deposed, Is
the City of Washington champion;
Sara Moore again is the public parks
champion, and Marge Robinson re-
tanned her championship of Army
Navy Clubs annual Fall invitation
tournament.
There you have the four ma ior
tournaments held for the fair sex this
year and there seems as equal a divi-
sion of honors as one could ask
Because Miss Cootes beat Miss
Clarke the only time they met, be-
cause Miss Clarke defeated Miss
Moore in their only meeting and be-
cause Miss Moore defeated Mrs. Rob-
inson in the last of the family" ar
euments. it would appear that Jus
tifiable ranking might rate Miss Cootes
No. !, Miss Clarke No. 2, Miss Moore
No. and Mrs. Robinson No. 4.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Ticket Sale Healthy

HE tickets for Thursday night are
going good, despite the fact that
Jacobs unpredictable pals, the New
York State athletic commissioners,
nave taken bite out of one of his
champions, the bald Frenchman,
Marcel Thil. They have decided that
Marcel isn't the world middleweight
champion in New York, so that leaves
him only the champion of the Inter-
national Boxing Union. or approxi-
mately half champion. The prev
alent odds are 2 to l that he will
be only a Frenchman when Fred
Apostoli of San Francisco gets through
with him.
All the other champions are intact.
Barney Ross, the welterweight king,
is similar 2-to-1 favorite in some
quarters over his Filipino rival,
Ceferino Garcia. Lou Ambers is a
popular choice to retain his light
weight title against Pedro Montanez
OF Puerto Rico and Sixto Escobar.
bantamweight champion, is favored
over Harry Jeffra, but the odds are
shorter in these two bouts.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Eddie Ho-
gan and Lou Gevinson VS.. Franks
Covelli, co-features. 10 rounds,
Grifflth Stadium, $40.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, drif-
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Foot Ball.
Gonzaga VS.. Central High, Gen.
trail Stadium, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
THURSDAY.
BASE Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15
Wrestling.
Al Mercier VS.. RAY Steele, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Central VS.. East Side High, Pat
terson, N. J.
Boating.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hams Point, ll:30.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Foot Rail.
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 3.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. Va, 2:30.
George Washington High vs.
John Marshall, Alexandria, Va.
2:30.
Tech ~. Mauy High. Nor
folk, Va.
Boating.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hams Point. las.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
GIANTS, CUBS DUEL.
HOLDS FLAG FOCUS
Griffs Eliminate White Sox.
Surprising AS Twice
Top CIeveIands.
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"O A LOT of people this is only
the time to get ready for the
end-of- -the-month bills, but TO
Il big league base ball It appears
to be the week for which everything
has been headed since the play ball
signal back In April.
Unless all signs are pointed back
ward. before the week runs out the
Yankees will have clinched the Amer
lean League pennant and the Giants
and Cubs either viii have settled
the National League squabble or have
given definite indication as to Just
what Mr. Gus Fan can expect.
From the senior circuit standpoint,
New York's Giants and Chicago's
bolstered Cubs, who are, at the mo-
ment, 21a games apart in that order,
60 10 work on each others throats
in a series starting tomorrow. From
their three-game fuss either the
Giants will stagger all but "in" with
the pennant, or the Cubs will wallop
their way to fight down to the tape.
Over in the rival loop, meantime,
the Yankees. with 1012-game lead,
only need any combination OF five
victories or five Detroit defeats. or
q collection of the two, mathemat-
ically to eliminate the Tigers and
nail the nag to their mast for another
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

the Cleveland Indians by topping the
Tribe twice, 8-4 and 5-3. The Boston
Red Sox-St. Louis Browns bargain
bill was rained out.
Pittsburgr's Pirates split with the
Phillies, winning the afterpiece. 81.
after the Phils took the opener, 81.
The Boston Bees and Cincinnati Reds
did the same thing. Boston coming
through, 7-6, and then losing. 10, on
Ival Goodman's two-run homer and
Gene Schott's three-hitter.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
WEIRTON WINS TITLE

DAYTON, Ohio, September 20 (P.-
The Weirton, w. Va, base ball team
turned homeward today holding the
national amateur title.
The West Virginians took the fed
Grafton championship yesterday by a
SD victory over Dayton, concluding
the nine-day series. Weirton won the
first game Of the play-on with Dayton
Saturday, 4 to J..
Evening star., 1937-09-20
SECOND GAME.

Called End of Eighth. Darkness
Runs batted in--Conners AppIinP. Hayes
Radcllh 81. Walker. Two-base hits-Wal-
ker. Hayes: Lynn, Double plays-Travis to
mynh ~ 70 Wasdeii s3l. Left on bases
balls-Of Anderson. 4: of Lanahan. 2;
on Jacobs, 4 of Kennedy. . Struck out.
BY Anderson. by Jacobs .: by Ken
nedy. T. Hits-O1 Anderson, g in 81
innipss on Lanshsn > in q innins of
sacooS, > In > inninss' on Kennedy, 5 in
: lnnlnEs. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson
,r,Appiins). Wild pitches--kennedy, Jacobs
winning pitcher-Kennedy Losins pitcher
-Ancerson. Umpires-Messrs oeisel
Summers and Owens. Time-2 :OB.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AuGhithN LkaIOk.
Gehrig. Yankees, .35p.
Runs-Di Massio Yankees. 14o:
Greenbers. Tigers, 100.
Runs bstted in-Greenberg. Tigers.
162; Di Magic. Yankees, 141.
Hlts-WsIker, Tigers, l9s: Bell.
DoubIes-BslI, Browns. and Green
Triples-Stone, Senators. and Kree-
vich. White Sox, Is.
Home runs--Di Massio. Yankees.
-; Gehrig. Yankees and GreenberE,
Stolen bases-chapman Red sox.
o; Werber. Athletics, 20.
Pltehing-M Murphy. Yankees. 1874;
Rufing. Yankees. and Lawson. Tisers.
1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Medwick Cardinals, .37s;
p. Waner. Pirates. .35s.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals, Io4:
Galan. Cubs and Martin, Phillies, 100.
Runs batted in---Medwick, Cardinals.
143: Demaree. Cubs. 105.
:, Hits-Mediwck; Cardinals. ais: p.
Doubles-Msdwiek. Cardinals b6;
Mize, Cardinals 81.
Triples - Vaughan. Pirates. 16.
Handley, Pirates. 10.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 81; Ned
wick Cardinals %
Stolen bases-Galan Cubs, 23:
Hack. Cubs. and Hassett. Dodgers. IA
.PitchinH--Root. Cubs, 1875; Hupbell
Giants 1913.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Yesterdays homers-Grrenberg IT.
gers l; HAYES. Athletics /: Berger.
Giants. |; Goodman. Reds, /; Hart
nett Cubs /
The leaders--Di Masgio Yankees
-, 1ehrtE. Yankees as; Greenberg,
Tigers 36 roxx, Red Box SO; OFT
Giants, 81; York, r4efs 81:
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Games To

Eden Auker's submarine ball baf1ied
the. Yankees no end, and the Tigers
tramped the American League leaders,
81. The White Sox were mathe-
matically eliminated from the PEN
nant race by only breaking even in a
twin bill with the Senators, losing the
opener, 5-4, and taking the night
cap. 81.
Philadelphia's unpredictable Ath-
letics astonished themselves, the base
ball world in general, but most Of all
Evening star., 1937-09-20
SEES HOT
NET SCRAP AHEAD
Thinks He, Riggs and Grant
Will Fight 1t Out for Davis
Cup No. 2 Spot.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, September 2O.-The
~ way frankie Parker figures
~ it. there's going to be a tough
a fight among him. Bobby Riggs
and Bryan Grant for the second place
on the Davis Cup team next year.
Serious, quiet frankie, former boy
wonder from Milwaukee, now the Ma
tons second-ranking tennis player,
rather reluctantly talked the situation
over after suffering defeat at Grants
hands and then seeing Grant beaten
by Riggs in week end round-robin
here
From the looks of things now he
said, Grant, Riggs and / will have
to fight 1t out. Donald Bulge (the
Nations ranking No. l ace, who car
ried the brunt in bringing the Davis
Cup back to America this Sunmer)
can't be dislodged from the No. /
position"
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Official Scores

.One out when winning run scored
tBatted for Appleton in seventh
lBatted for Treshock in ninth.
Chlcsso -------- 100 GOO 0oo-4
Washington 100 0O0 3O1-5
Runs batted in-Simmons. CO.; Walker
Lyons Hayes. Lewis, Myer. Three-base
hlts-Stone. Kreevich. Sscrihce-Kuhel
Double plays-Myer TO Treshock 10 Kuhel;
Chase TO Treshock TO Kuhel: Lewis to
kunel; Connors to Hayes TO Haas: Myer to
kuhel. Left on bases-Wa ashington ~:
Chlcago. 10. Bases on balls-Chase S.
Appleton. j Lyons. ,: Brown. !; Weaver
!. Struck out-Chase. 3; Lyons, 2: Apple
ton. Brown. Hits-On Chase 3 in
innings; of Appleton. j in > innings:
OF Lyons. u in 61s innings; off Brown
> IN : Is innings; of Weaver, in .
lnnlnes WHO pitch--Lyons. Winning
plteher-Weaver. Losing pitcher-Brown
Ompires-Messrs. owens, Geisel and Sum
mers. Time-2;i6
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Youth Is Rigs Asset.

r IGGS," he went on, seems to
have the edge over Bitsy right
now. HIS is good retriever and has
better service. And he's younger.
That counts lot. But don't count
Grant out of the picture"
And how about the three Of you?"
1T should be very interesting
fight" said Frankie gravely.
Rigs. rather on the small side, and
with Charlie Chaplin shuttle in his
walk, is definitely after the No. 2
berth on the Davis Cup team.
II feel confident the u. S. l.. r. A.
is going to have to recognize me now"
he grinned.
Grant and Riggs took most of the
afternoon yesterday to decide the
round-robin issue. Riggs finally Won,
6-3, 6-4, 6-8. 0--6. IS, in a
tussle marked by long rallies
Evening star., 1937-09-20
AMBITION. FLARES
AGAIN FOR MARTY
Victory Over Hogan Would
Heighten His Hopes in
Garden Tourney.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

w WASHINGTON ringworms to-
AA/ night may be taking their
w last peek for some little
time at ponderous Marty
Gallagher at Grifflth Stadium. If he
loses to Eddie Hogan, blimpish New
York heavyweight, probably it will be
a matter of choice. but if Martin wins
he may find himself among the fistic
elite at Madison Square Gardens
elimination tourney.
Marty has emerged from the gas
house district many times after being
placed on the shelf and Hogan hardly
figures to make him tuck his boxing
togs in storage. Gallagher probably
still will be swinging when Marty. ir.,
laces on his first glove, but he needs
a victory over Horton if he still is
nursing ambitions toward crashing
fistina's stratosphere
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
international Leaxue Piay-ons.
Baltimore. IA; Montreal, I3.
American Association PIzy-oss
Columbus. z; MINNEAPOLIS.
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo g.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco
Seattle, 4-ll Sacramento. IL,
Missions 5--5: San Diego, -
Portland. II, Oakland. 81
Southern Association PIay-ons
Ldttle Rock. New Orleans. 2.
Atlanta. Ia, Memphis. s.
Texas LezGue Play-cns
Cklahoms City. 2 San Antonio, o.
Forth Worth, s Tulsa 4
New York-Penn P1ay-ons.
EMtra, 8; Wilkee-Barre, 4.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Fate" Aids Giants,

X mI OkSE SWui&ulk AJ eaSIl OtIteI,
the Giants and Cubs have little
preliminary work today in winding up
their series with the st. Louis Car
dinals and Brooklyn's Daffy Dodgers,
respectively.
1t seemed "fate" was taking a hand
in the Giants behalf yesterday as
they nosed out the Cards. 4-3, in 10
innings. Behind I'll, Manager Bill
Terry reached into the hat and came
up with futile pinch-hitter for his
most powerful FOUNDER, Hank Leiber,
in the seventh.
Afterward, there was nothing to do
but give Leiber's center-field job to
Wally Berger, who has been about as
popular with the Giants boss for a
long time as q couple of broken
throwing arms. In the ninth, how
ever, Wally belted a homer to tie the
score and ultimately lead the Giants
to heartbreaker win over Lon War
neke
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Case Continues to Impress.

WHILE it was plain that what the
Eastern Shore Leaguers need
most is experience, Harris today was
looking ahead to the forthcoming trial
Of vet another Salisbury standout
Pitcher Joe Kohlman. hero Of the
teams drive to the Sho' pennant, will
zee action later this week Harris
plans to start him in the final game
of the Cleveland series, which will
open tomorrow.
Day by day, Case, the fleet footed
young outfelder from Trenton, con-
tinues to impress the Nat bosses. With
his sore shoulder still bothering him,
Case went to right field in yesterdays
nightcap and came up with one of the
Griffs' five hits in one of his three
appearances. He also made the prize
fielding play of the day when he dove
for one-handed catch of Jackie
Hayes looper in the second inning.
The opener found Chase, the south
paw pitcher, failing to continue his
torrid slab pace of the last month.
Ken wasn't bad but he wasn't good.
An error by Buddy Myer and two by
Treshock in the first two innings
helped the Sox to get off to a 40 lead.
but thereafter he hurled runless ball
until he was relieved by Pete Appleton
in the sixth inning. A blistered finger
did not aid Chase's effectiveness.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Lanahsn Gets Bronx Cheer.

TED LYONS. the ancient nemesis of
the Mats. started for the Sox and
was holding 4-to-l lead going into
the seventh. Then four straight hits
started rally, and when Lyons
walked hitter, after finally retiring
q man, Clint Brown took over Chi
cago's pitching. Clint pitched a single
to Myer, first to face him. and this
tied the score at "A. The Griffs won
the game in the ninth, which Stone
and Simmons opened with singles.
Kuhel sacrificed and. after Myer pur-
posely was passed, Wasdell batted for
Treshock and slammed wicked hon.
per TO Hayes.
Hayes fumbled momentarilv. but
with plenty Of time to force Stone at
the plate, he threw wildly past Catcher
Luke Sewell for an error and the
game was over.
1he Mats never were IN the night
cap. costly error by Guerra in the
nrst inning helped the Sox to take a
20 lead in the first inning off Ander-
son. Then Chicago added another in
the third and drove Anderson from
the box in the fourth with four-r1ln
uprising
DICK Lanahan came to Anderson's 8
rescue. only TO run into a surprising
chorus of boos from the trade The
local boy who hasn't made good also
has not firmly entyenched himself
and when the Sox drove him from the
box IN the next inning his departure
was watched with cruel glee.
What happened thereafter is not
important. After Lsnahan came
Bucky Jacobs. who won't do either in
Harris book. and the Sox continued IN
rol up runs. Finally. Umpire Harry
Cesel finally called it a day after
eight innings. 1t was getting dark
ana, besides, a lot of suppers we're
getting cold
Yves Ferrell will open the series with
the Tribe tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Salisbury Grew Not Ready.


HARRIS took long looks at all of
them and decided that his most
promising rockies for 1888 totaled five
:. but none are from this quartet
Until better recruits come along, Bucky
likes Ken Chase, Ray Phebus, Joe
Krakauskss. George Case and Jimmy
Wasdell. The Others" to quote Har-
ris, simply aren't ready for this
league"
Treshock and Lynn, pair of stand
outs from the victorious Salisbury team
Of the Glass D Eastern Shore League.
obviously need experience. and Char
lotte probably is the next step for them.
Anderson was victim of poor support,
but he, too could stand a couple years
In the minors. Guerra, the catcher
from Salisbury, was not impressive
and may never find his way to the
majors. Jimmy Bloodworth, second
baseman from Chattanooga, may be
ready year hence, but hardly sooner
Treshock turned out to be smallish,
stocky younester who bats right
handed. Afeld he made two errors
that were more or less costly, but he
also came up with two fairly neat plays.
Lynn is slightly larger and rangier.
He played a faultless game afield,
handling seven chances. and showed
signs of developing into major league
prospect.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Gabby's Homer Tells.

MEANTIME, big Max Butcher held
the Cubs to four hits. but one
Of those was Gabby Hartnett's homer
with q mate aboard-just enough to
cash in on Curt Davis classy fin9ing
for 81 win over the Brooklyns,
leaving the pennant situation in this
form.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
DIVIDEND IS SEEN
FOR MIKE JACOBS
40,0 900 Expected to Dish Up
$350,000 to View Ring
Show of Champs.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, September 20.-rt
M looks as though Mike Jacobs.
NJ as usual, will make a little"
4 out of his super colossal box
ing festival Thursday night at the
Polo Grounds.
The reason that's news this time
Is because all the best curbstone fight
promoters around Sixth avenue agreed
the old ticket scalper finally had got
himself signed when he promised i'm
portant money to four champions tor,
anyway. three and one-half cham
pions) to defend their crowns on the
same night.
The man the experts felt sorry for
laid out total OF s195, 900 in guaran-
tees for the eight principals in the
four 15-round events. He admits
now, modestly, to an advance sale of
around s175,000 and the Legionnaires
haven't started buying their paste
boards yet. A popular estimate is
tnat 10000 fans will gather under
Coogans Bluff and pay $3.50, 900 for
the privilege.
Seen as Move Against Garden.
FUNNIEST thing about this latest
Jacobs hit show, his second with
IN month. Is strange belief in some
quarters that Mike didn't conceive 1t
IN the first place with an idea of max
ing money. Jimmy Johnston, who
mas been slid out of a lucrative lob
at Madison Square Garden on his
pants. declares that Jacobs arranged
the whole thing strictly as a stunt.
and an underhanded one, at that. so
the Garden couldn't possibly put over
an outdoor show before snow flies.
Jimmy possibly is little biased to-
ward the man who has wolfed down
every rival in the field, including
Johnston. His theory does sound
fanciful, but there might be lust a
little something to it.
Putting whole basketful of cham
plons on the same card, though is
the very sort of thing that would an
peal to Jacobs. It's sense of show
manship he absorbed perhaps from
his long relationship with the late
Tex Rickard. He, like Rickard. doesn't
pretend to know anything much about
fghting or fighters, but he knows
what the public will pay to see, which
is more important.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

XCEPT for Prof. Stanley Harris
* morning class Of the Washing
ton base ball school" the
Nationals idled today while
awaiting the invasion of their next
Western foemen. which will be the
the Cleveland Indians Meanwhile,
with the day to spend in speculation,
"front Office" figures and Just plain
fans weighed the promise of a new
crop of rockies.
-Four more recruits we're unveiled
yesterday in full view of 10000 Gus
toners. AS double-header was split
with the White Sox By scores of 5-4
and 1-9, Infelders Johnny Treshock
and Jerry Lynn, Catcher Mike Guerra
and Pitcher Arnold Anderson were
given their major league baptism.
They met with varying success. OF
the quartet, Treshock and Lynn stood
out. Treshock, shortstop, played the
opener and collected two singles in
four trips to the plate. Lynn. a second
baseman, made two of the Mats five
hits off Vernon Kennedy in the night
cap. One of the hits he collected in
three trips was a double.
Anderson. the 6-foot 4-inch pitcher
from the North Dakota State League,
was charged with the defeat, and
Guerra did the catching.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Newest of Rockies to Be Farn,ed for Needed Er1
TRESH0CK, LYNN
TOP LATEST LOT
Anderson Victim of Poor
Support as Chisox Split
Twin Bill.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

y XCEPT for Prof. Stanley Harris
* morning class of the Washing
ton base ball school the