davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

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FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Half beef, lie per
pound.-Arnold c. Sorensen. mile
northeast of AskOv 25w2O-lt"
FOR SALE+Large fence posts,
cents each on place. Write III
55 Bruno. 25w20-1t*
FOR SALE-Two Holstein bull calves,
three and ten weeks Odd. j.
Adolphsen, Rt. 2, Askov. 25w2o-1t*
FOR SALE-About ton of wild hay
at SIS per ton. Write or see me-
Eddie w. Johnson, Star Route, Sand
stone. 25w2O-lt"
FOR SALE-1935 Chevrolet sport
sedan; 1880 Chevrolet coupe. Will
give terms-First National Bank.
Sandstone. 25w20-1t
FOR Chester White boar pig.
weight about 200 pounds, $12.-Jo-
seph F.. Brabec, 1 mile north OF the
Mecl Store, Willow River.
25w2O-1t*
FOR Minnesota 10 and Silver
King 100 days maturing seed corn.
termination $40. Price $3.50 per
bushel.-James Stowring, Jackson.
MINI. 25wlS-4t~
FOR SALE-Piano accordion, large
keyboard, % keys, IL BASES. Used
very little; complete with form
fitting case, SIT. Also Chevrolet
4-cylinder head.-Raymond SWIM
tex, Rt. 1, Sturgeon Lake.
2Sw2O-1t*
FOR SALE-Three head of good work
horses weighing 1850 to 1450 pounds,
age Is years, and three head OF B
year old draft colts Priced very rea-
sonably or will trade for anything
can use.-J. P. Madsen, mile west.
IA south, Askov. 44w19-tf
SEVERAL FARMS FOR SALE in this
county. If you have livestock and
equipment and can make a reason
able cash down payment, this is
your opportunity to get a farm OF
your own. Write today for more
information. Department 1876, Fed
eral Land Bank, ST. Paul, Mime
sofa. 44w20-24t
FOR SALE-SiXty-eight acres of land,
partly in the village limits. no build
ings. but all kinds of wood and
some salable timber. Owner says
must be sold by April 1, next. About
four acres under pillow. An ideal
site for a poultry farm. Give me
a bid-R. T. Addington, Willow
River. 52w19-2t*
POTTED PLANTS-For your sick
friend, or gift. Cinnerarias and
Cyclamen, full of buds, soc, 75c, 81,
S1.25. Many other plants. Gift
boxes cut flowers, 81, S1.50, 81; pos
tage 15c. Cut flowers for weddings,
funerals, ETC. Visit the greenhouses
-Ferndale Nursery, Askov.
42w20-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

FOR SALE-Half a beef, lie per
pound.-Arnold c. Sorensen, mile
northeast of AskOv. 25w2O-lt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28
WANT ADS

Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum IS cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wedncs-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-28

Ekstra MenighedsmCd de Sondag den
81. Januar, kl. 1870, Eftm. Valg at
Komite til at forestaa og planlagge
til Diet kommende Aarsmode Juni,
og mulig andre Sager vii k0mme til
forhandling.-Sty
d. S. S. Mode Onsdag den 3. Februar
i d. B. s. Hall.-Sekr.
AskOv Farmer-Labor club meeting
Monday evening, February 1, p. m.
in schoolhouse. Report from state
convention.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

money out of fighting and he was
supposed to be washed up. Then, out
Of clear sky, he became champion.
But at approximately the same time
this little brown Armstrong. riding
on the wings of $4,000 publicity
campaign sponsored by Bawler AL
Jolson. began to knock 'em dead on
the coast.
Sarron did not fear the Bel
1oises, Millers and the other
featherweights, but Armstrong
soon became a real menace.
Now the fight is coming off soon
and Armstrong already is being meas
ured for the crown. Drouillard is not
a flrst-class featherweight. but he
ranks a shade above such as Joe
Archibald and is extremely tough He
had never been stopped before he
faced Armstrong, and Kid Chocolate
and Lew Ambers were some of the
boys he had fought.
Sarron's Style May Puzzle.
DROU1LLARD did well to 60 five
heats. Never split second
passed without punch landing in a
whirlwind battle. Armstrong. fast,
tricky, seemingly tireless and packing
dynamite in both hands, played in the
first three rounds. In the fourth
Drouillard clipped him and Armstrong
went to work. He knocked Orville
down three times in that inning and
slowed him away in the next.
Drouillard was dragged away
with both eyes cut and bleeding.
He was too game for his own
welfare.
II any 126-pounder is going to beat
Armstrong in the next year or so,
however it might we'll be Sarron. In
side the Negro is murderous Sarron is
no in-f1ghter. Petey wins with his
long, tricky slapping tactics. Arm
strong will chase him as long as they
are in the ring and it will be up to
Sarron to pile up points while Henry
Is charging.
You see." commented Mr.. Light
mead Harry Raskin, at the conclusion.
I told you so. Louis? Poof! Pound
for pound, Armstrong is much better
than Louis, Freddie Steele, Ambers,
Ross or any champion you can name.
You know this fight tonight reminds
me OF the time fought Philadelphia
Jack OBrien."
What happened?"
"The ring was full Of blood"
answered Harry the Horse. my
blood"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ASTON-SA[|SBURY
.DUELN|P P-AND-TUCK
Shore Fight Apt to Go to
Labor Day-Griffith Eyes
His New Players.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
- ALISBURY, Md, September q
1t really does begin to look as
if that Easton- Salisbury argu-
- ment won't be settled until
Labor day.
Those two clubs, with Easton fight
| ing to hold its half game lead over
Salisbury for the Eastern Shore League,
had little trouble yesterday in downing
the bottom-ring outfit.
They don't meet until Labor day,
closing day of the season-but they
clash then in a double header.
Eastons Brownies romped over the
eighth-place Dover Orioles, 1873 yes
terday. while Salisbury had no trouble
in running away from Pocomoke City,
the seventh-place club, by a 1912
margin.
The Salisbury Indians performed be-
fore Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash
ington Nationals and the man who has
purchased five of the outstanding
Indians.
1t was boosters night and each
Indian got watch while Manager
Jake Flowers received an automobile.
Centreville and fredericksburg, stag
ing real battle for fourth place and
a chance to enter the play-off series,
put on yesterdays most exciting affair.
Fredericksburg showed over one in the
tenth to win, 1919, and replace Gen.
treville in fourth position.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SKEET SHOOTERS
BEG|NL0NGTES
250-T Target Event Finishes
Meet-D. c. Woman Wins
Third Place.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
~ ETROIT. September 2.-The
skeet shooters, who, unlike
J their brothers, the trapshoot-
ers, fire away for trophies
rather than cash awards. started the
three-day 250-target all-gauge mara
thon, concluding event of the third
national championships, today at the
Blue Rock Gun Club.
The first 100 targets will be shot
today. Another will be fired Friday
while the final so will be shot Sat-
urday.
The defending champion is Is
year-old Richard Shaughnessy of
Dedham, Mass.
The veterans continued their return
to skeet's throne room yesterday when
Frank r. Kelly of West Orange. NJ,
won the 20-gauge championship.
Kelly had to break Is straight in
shoot-of with Jackie Horton. l3-
year-old national junior champion of
Edgewood. R. l.. and Carl L. Schwein-
Ter, also of West Orange.
Mrs. C0e Ties for Third.
zach broke SO straight in the regu-
lation event. In the shoot of.
Kelly broke Is, while his foes dropped
a target each.
The womans championship was also
decided by a shoot-off, Viola Siedhoff,
3O-year-old Wichita. Kans, gunner,
breaking "a out of IS targets to defeat
Mrs. E. c. Crossman Of Los Angeles,
who had % hits. They tied at the
regulation 100 with 95 each, to equal
the record set by Abide ingalls, OF Hot
Springs. Va, in 1885.
Three shooters, Mrs. w. c. Coe of
Washington: Mrs. M. L. Smythe. Au-
rora, Ohio, and Mrs. j. T. Mcmillan.
Detroit, tied at "a for third place,
and Mrs. Coe won the shootoff for the
highest honors ever won by a WASH
lngtonian in national skeet compe-
tition
Seven marksmen tied at SO in the
2O-gauge event. They were G. L.
Patterson, Grand Rapids. Mich;
Ralph league. Dawson, Mich: Alex
ander Kerr, Los Angeles; S. o. Wald-
ing. Los Angeles; ]. A. George, Sud-
lersville, Md; D. F. Rice, Wheaton
nl.. and Sperry.
Bobby Stack. youthful Los Angeles
gunner, who won last year, had 96.
L. S. Pratt of Indianapolis and
P. j. johnson, Union City, Tenn. tied
IN the professional division with 80
targets. Pratt won the shoot-of.
Seventeen-year-old Betty Small of
Detroit broke 80 targets as she lost
the crown that she captured at St.
Louis var ago.
Vincenzo Cuppola and DR.. J. B.
Vurry Of Washington. D. c.. scored
"a. and 96, respectively, in the 90
gauge event yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, September a.
M Max Schmeling is con-
N y,nesd vino IT. the ;.,;,e crowd "a control.
him out of a return match because
they are afraid he'll lick Joe again
and romp OF with the title {.
Thus knocking them out of a lot
OF gravy .. Max will return home
any day now with his own ideas Of
American sportsmanship and fair
play.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm not
only will add lot of tone to the
national singles tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills, but he's
good bet to win the singles If
not, why is Don Bulge no better
than IN even money choice?
Lou oehrig, the iron man Of the
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MATS SEC" URGES
REST FOR MICKEY
Eynon Fears Cochrane Will
Suffer Breakdown if He
Remains With Tigers.
BY 4 STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

BY StaH correspondent Oh Inc Stdr.
~ ETROIT, September a.
President Will Harridge OF
the American Leagu was
- a visitor to Detroit when
Washington opened its series, and
Of him Secretary Eddie Enyon Of
the Mats made strange request
he asked Harridge to influence
Mickey Cochrane to call it sea-
son and go away for rest. Eynon
believes that Mickey has no busi-
ness in uniform after that triple
fracture of the skull and is likely
to regret his current activity :.
which ought to add up to a power
full tribute to the respect which
Cochrane commands.
That John Riddle, who was
bought the other day by the Bees,
Is the same catcher who was sold
earlier in the season to the Mats
for Shanty Hogan and cash {.
Seems the Bees are determined to
make suckers out of the rest of the
big league ball clubs Suppose
Riddle became a standout after
Clark Griffith forced Indianapolis
to rescind the deal on the grounds
that Johnny's elbow resembled a
gravel-pit under the X-rays? :.
Ouch!
Walter o. Briggs, jr., son OF the
Detroit club owner and plain
Spike" to everybody, is sending
a freshman foot baller George
towns way Spike, graduate Of
the Hilltop, says to watch one Ed
Cole, q tackle, who is footed as
something of punter, too.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Schmeling Lays Freeze:Out to Fear Hell Beat Louis


Yankees. picked up two checks this
week, but hurled 'em both back at
the pitcher Lou lectured as q
professor" at Columbia Uniyer-
sity's base ball school and was
rewarded with a check He re-
turned 1t, saying he was a Co.
lumbia man and happy to appear
gratis.
Lou received another check from
his radio sponsor for the broadcast
on which the slugger pulled his
well-known boner by naming the
wrong breakfast food He re-
turned this one, also The
sponsor returned the check with q
letter saying every ball player Is
entitled to three strikes-so this
time Lou banked it.
Too bad they overlooked John
Henry Louis, the ught-heavyWetght
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Likes to Pitch for Harris

HERE Is not much doubt but that
Ferrell likes to play for Manager
Bucky Harris. Before shifting from
Boston, the temperamental Carolinian.
whose feud with Joe Cronin was no
secret, had an earned-run average of
more than IL runs per game. With
washington it has not been much over
three earned runs per game.
For once Ferrell was given plenty of
runs yesterday. The Mats teed off on
Rookie Pat Mclaughlin in the first
inning and took 80 lead In the
sixth they added another against Nc
Laughlln, and in the seventh. with
Jake Wade hurting, Washington boost
"a the score to SO. A three-run up
rising against Jack Russell in the
ninth topped off the Griff's scoring.
Ferrell gave up a double to Charley
Gehrmger in the first inning and
thereafter he faced only 18 batters to
complete six more innings
Twice he walked men, but each time
they were wiped out in double plavs.
Not until the eighth, when Owen
scratched hit off Wes glove, did the
Bengals get another hit. Then thev
scored as Pinch Hitter Goose Goslin
walked and Walker singled. A second
and equally useless run was made in
the ninth when Greenberg doubled
and scored on pop single by Owen.
Western Campaign Ends Today,
MYTH Monte Weaver facing the
Tigers, Western wanderings for
the year were to be completed by the
Grlffs today. Tonight they will leave
for Washington, where a three-game
stand against the Yankees will be
launched. Thereafter the Mats will
divide their time between home and
other Eastern centers.
Cletus Elwood Poffenberger, the
ehesty right-hander from Western
Maryland, was to face Weaver today
The Mats have been convinced from
the start that Poffenberger is no big
league pitcher, but they haven't been
able to beat him yet.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

king land q real champ when
presenting the champions at the
Yankee Stadium Monday night o..
Bill Terry's new Giant contract
puts him ahead OF Mickey Coch-
rane In the managerial salary race.
Tommy Farr begins his theatrical
career" with a routine on the
Steel Pier at Atlantic City Satur-
day night :. Dodgers set to take
hand in National League nag race"
says a New York headline Oh,
yeah? What's this about Col.
e. r. Bradley starting q nag whose
name didn't begin with b" on the
last day 1T Saratoga? The hoss
was Airegia.
Coaches Miles Creighton and
Phil Handler Of the Chicago foot
ball Cardinals are going strong
for Southwest Conference material
thiS year %. 2sven stars from
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
american League.

American League.
Batting-Gehringer. Tigers, 1856;
Gehrig, Yankees, $40.
Runs-Di Maggie, Yankees, l2l;
Greenberg, Tigers. lis.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, IT.
gers, l4l; Di Maggie, Yankees, 1870.
Hits-Di Maggie. Yankees, l74;
Walker, Tigers, I'll.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, AZ;
Vosmik, Browns, Al.
Triples-Stone, Senators, and
Kreevich, White Sox, l3.
Home runs-Di Maggie, Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red Sox,
30; Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Lawson, Tigers, and
Ruffing, Yankees, 17-4.
National League.
Batting Medwick, Cardinals,
1893; P. Waner, Pirates, .376.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 96;
Galan, Cubs. 81.
Runs bated in-Medwick, Cardi-
nails. 1872; Demaree. Cubs, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1872;
P. Waner, Pirates, 1873.
Doubles Cardinals, 81;
Mize, Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates, II;
Handley, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 20; Med
wick, Cardinals, %.
Stolen bases -Galan, Cubs, 19;
Hassett. Dodgers, l3.
Pitching-Root, Cubs, 1874; Hub
bell, Giants, 17-6.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
TERRY AT $4,000
BEST PAID LEADER
Giants Make Bill General
Manager for Five Years
in New Contract,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September win
M or lose in his current bid to
pilot the New York Giants to
their third National League
pennant in five seasons. Memphis Bill
Terry will be base balls highest-paid
manager in 1898.
He will be. that is, unless his neigh
boring rival, Joe Mccarthy of the world
champion Yankees, gets his stipend
substantially increased as a reward for
present and pending accomplishments.
Mccarthy now is getting s35, 900 a
year to Terrys $27,500. but under the
terms of new five-year contract,
effective next season. the pilot of the
Giants will, it is believed, be paid
$4,000 annually.
The only managerial salaries believed
to have topped this amount were
those paid to Connie Mack of the
Athletics and Terry's predecessor. John
J. McGraw, the height of boom times,
Tops for a player was Babe Ruth's
$4,000.
Terry will become general manager
OF the Giants. besides continuing to
direct the club on the field.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

rently seems to have the strongest
claim to the title, has been our favorite
fighter for years. And Petey is due
to meet Armstrong in championship
fight this Fall.
Petey became a boxing pet in
Washington since the first time he
was matched by Mr.. frankie Mann
at Old Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
Then, as now, he seemed to be an
unusually venerable sort of a guy
who was playing out the string.
Nobody seemed to know for
certain how old Sarron was,
but after he won = few fights
nobody cared.
Petey was half-clown, half fighter,
but he always put on a gref. +. show.
Most OF the time he won and the first
thing people knew he was moving
toward the top. Finally he got there
by beating Freddie Miller one night
at Grinith Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Wes Ferrell, Senator-Blanked
Tigers for first seven innings and
allowed five hits in 81 triumph.
Mel OFT and Hal Schumacher,
Giants-Formers homer with two
on clinched 7-3 defeat OF Cardinals;
latter blanked Cards in seven of
nine innings, gave nine hits.
Lefty Grove, Red Sox-Fanned
four in six innings while pitching
f1ve-hit, 20 shutout against White
Sox.
Wally Moses, Athletics-Homer
with two on brought AS out of
cellar with So victory over Browns.
Paul Derringer, Reds, and Lou
Fette. Bees-Former turned In six
hitter in winning opener, 5-l;
Latter held Reds to eight hits and
drove in clinching runs as Bees
won, Al.
Earl Grace, Phillie%Eight Inning
four-bagger with man on broke
tie and stopped Pirates. 5-3.
Max Butcher, Dodgers-Two-
inning relief job stopped Cubs, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Harry Markson. boxing expert
of the Bronx Home News. goes
into the Twentieth Century Or
ganiza ton as assistant to Publicity
Chief Walter St. Denis Can't
always go by a name, gents {. . A
hoss named Saparoo won his sec
ond In a row at Detroit yesterday
and paid 3l4.80 Somebody
asked Tommy Farr what he thought
Of Joe Louis punches IT I'd
seen EN- coming" replied the
WelshmAn, Il wouldn't have got
In the way OF EN-, you bet"
Like Gene Tunney. Tommy Fhrr
reads the classics and can quote
elaAkegpears uks nobody's business.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
GIRL HURLS NO-HITTER
Margie Watson, Aggiette, Beats
United Typewriters. 30.

Two important games in the Herald s
soft ball tournament found Ehrlich
Poultry meeting Carr & Boswell and
zupnik facing Navy Yards Miscel-
laneous Shop at S o'clock this after
noon in Eastern Stadium.
A no-hit game marked the pair of
shutouts recorded yesterday, Margie
Watson of the Aggiettes hurting hitless
ball to beat United Typewriters, 20.
The other game found Ehrlich's, de-
Tending champions, trampling Marine
Inspection, Ito. Only one hour and
Is minutes was required for the
Aggiettes-Typists game which saw the
only two runs scored in the flrst inning.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

1IOHl 1RIllcI u IndlldRcI aIQ DdCk
again and when he says that Henry
Armstrong of California Is the best
fighter per pound in the world the
little Negro must be pretty close to
the top.
Understand" cautioned Harry the
Horse. Il am not playing up Armstrong
for any other reason than to give the
kid his due. I'm not even working in
his corner.
But il you want to see 4 great
fighting machine-the best I've
ever seen. l think-take
Gander At him. He can't miss
taking that featherweight title
from Petey Sarron."
Drouillard lasted less than five
rounds. The referee stopped it after
Orville had taken four trips to the
canvas.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Invitation women's tourney,
Army-Navy Country Club, TO-
Wrestling.
Ray Steele VS.. Reb Russell, fea-
ture match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3l5.
Tennis
Invitation WOmenS tourney,
Army-Navy Country Club, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Mats Find FerreU IeSauer Senior Loop Race Still Mdded
IVES REPEATEDLY
IS HELP IN CRISIS
General Collapse Of Club
Again Averted as HurIer
0vercomes Tigers.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~ ETROIT. September Yves
ley Ferrell and Clark Griffith
are expected to have their
differences this Winter when
contract time comes again, and if Wes'
won and lost record is no strong point
IN his favor, he at least can argue
unbluShingly that he did a pretty
good job of holding together a Wash
ington ball club that frequently has
threatened to collapse.
Throwing another fine performance
At the Tigers. Wes breezed to an 8-to-2
victory yesterday to break the Ma
tionals' latest losing streak. The Griffs
had dropped six of their last eight
starts IN the West and were in positive
danger of cracking up completely.
1t was only Wes' tenth victory for
Washington, as against nine defeats,
but Ferrell has wisely chosen his
victorious spots. This was a habit in
which he indulged from the day he
pulled on Washington habiliment.
That was on June -, when he joined
the team in Chicago. He promptly
broke a three-eame losing streak by
pitching to GO victory over the Sox.
Loses Four One e-Rr,. Tits.
THE next time he took the box the
Mats held another three-game
losing streak But on June Is he
broke that. too, with 2-to-l win
over the Tigers in - innings.
ives picked up a game in a five
game winning streak later in June,
and when the Griffs went sour again
1t was Ferrell whose pitching brok n
still another three-game streak L.
adversely. He did that on June 30
when he beat Buck NeWsom of the
Red Sox, s to 4.
When Washington carried on to the
ze-Wlnnlng streak of the season.
eight IN a roW-it was Yves who won
Two OF these games. And now, heaped
on top of his feats. is this 30 triumph
TO halt successive setbacks BY the
Indians and Tigers.
With better luck and a better ball
club behind him, Ferrel. might we'll
have a more successful record than
10 wins and 9 loses Four of his de-
Yeats have been by one run. The
White Sox beat him 80 and rs. New
York 4-3 in IL innings and Detroit
oy 3-2. He lost anc:her start to the
White Sox, 2 to o. Only three times
has he really pitched poorly, twice
against the Yankees and again while
facing Cleveland,
Those times, incidentally, were the
only times Wes needed relief. He
started 10 games for Washington and
finished Is.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
POPPING s!
OfFf"vJh WIT vJhGton.. ~
Little BrO,un Bomber.


~ ETRC1T September 2-Mr Lghthead S
known along the boxing trail
the tides and bobbed
Olle Drouiad fight
a
Ordinarily would have to New York and
Lighthad
lively the greatest fighter S de bast'
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Ott. Giants /;
Moore, Bees. L Grace. Phillies i;
Moses, Athletics. l Solters Indians i
The leaders--Di Mageio Yankees. 3S:
Foxx; Red Sox, SO; Gehrig Yankees.
y: York, Tigers 30: Greenberg, Tigers,
30: OFT, Giants, %; Medwick, Cardi-
mails 81
League totals-American, 664: Ma
tional, 531; total. l1Q5
Evening star., 1937-09-02

WASHINGTON 300 OOl 1O3-S
Detroit 600 900 Ol1-2
Runs batted in Stone ca. Myer t2D.
Kuhel ~. w, Ferrell, walker. Owen Two
base hits-Gehringer. Travis. Lewis Green
bere Stolen nbases-GehrinRer. Greenbers.
Sacrif1ce-Travis. Double pays-Travis to
Myer to Kuhel; Lewis to Myer to Kuhel.
Left on bases-WashinRton. s: Detroit, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Mclaughlin. /; OF
Wade j. off Ferrell, s. Strikeouts-Bv
Ferrell. .. Hits-On Mclaughlin, 10 in 8
innings: OF Wade. ] in innings: oh Rus
Mclaughlin. Umpires-Geisel Basil and
Summers. Time -2:05 Attendance
$500.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
BREAKS TROTTING MARK

DES MONIES, Iowa, September 2
tR.-Uncle Walt, trotter from Mil
waukee, Wis, set new world record
for 3-year-old geldings at the State
fair harness races. He covered the
third heat Of the ais trot In 2:06A