davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Road Notice for View,
and Hearing

Whereas, Frank Haines and others.
nave petitioned the Morgan County
commissioners for vacating of a road
beginning at a point on the Benjamin.
Haines road about one rod north Of
the foot log abutment, thence north
through and along lands of w. M.
Haines and Sadie Harper and termi-
mating at point about 100 TT. south
OF 34.5 acre tract belonging to Frank
Haines and being about one-half 1-2(
mile in length
This road is in Manchester town.
ship, Morgan county. in Section 33,
and 28 in Town Z, Range 10.
The said County. Commissioners will,
on the 5th day of June. 1887 at 200
O'Clock p. M, meet at the commencing
point of said proposed vacating to
VIEW and go over the route for the
purpose Of determining it's public i'm
portance.
They will also meet on the 7th day
of June. at 1000 o'clock a. M, for
FINAL HEARING at the office of said
County Commissioners, for all persons
whose interests would be affected by
said vacating.
CHESTER S. STRONG,
Clerk Of the Morgan County
Commissioners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Pennsville
Alumni Banquet

The Penn township alumni ban
quet was held at the high school
auditorium, Saturday evening, May
29 To the strains of music fur
nished by Michener's orchestra of
Chesterhill, approximately 100 alum
nj members and guests marched into
| the artistically decorated auditorium
and seated themselves at the tables
where they partook of a delicious
two course dinner, which had been
prepared by the committee and was
served by the junior class After an
address of welcome by the president,
Roy James, which was responded to
by Kenyon NORM, the senior class
! president, the POSTMASTER, Leland
S. Dougan, president of the parole
board, Columbus, was introduced by
the president. He gave some very
appropriate remarks and then pro-
ceeded with the program. Using a
flower garden as a general theme,
the following tOasts were very ably
given. Old Penn township high
by Viola Penrose Dougan; Weeds,
by Harlan Martin; Birds, by Mrs.
Mildren Kinder Adams, former
teacher; Planting. by Tull Starting,
and Flowers, by Eva Louise Lew
ellyn. These were interspersed with
music by the Michener orchestra,
the double male quartet of the SEN
ior class and a vocal solo by Ilah
Wilson, all of which were very much
enjoyed. The meeting was then
turned back to the president who
called on the teachers, Byerla New
ton and Russell Parsons for extern
poraneous speeches. Roy James gave
very fitting memorial in honor of
Donald Benjamin, who had passed
away within the past year This
was perhaps one of the best ban.
quets ever held at Pennsville. AS
some from distance expressed 1T
was an inspiration for them to go
back to their work with new cour-
age. To the ones of us here it was
an inspiration for us to try for a
bigger and better banquet next year.
Those from a distance who attended
the alumni banquet were Russell
Parsons and wife of Fairmont, w.
Va; G.. Byerla Newton, Columbus;
Martha and Dale Newton, New Con-
cord; Miss Lois Wright of Pitts
burgh; Viola Dougan, Cleveland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel, Lulu Abel,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bundy, L. S.
Dougan and wife, Don Dougan, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dougan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Newsom, Mildred Reed,
Denver Tracy, Clarice James of Co.
lumbus; George Ham and wife and
Helen Hilaman, Canton; Harlan
Martin and Mrs. Eva Martin of
Stewart; James Dougan, Athens; Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ernest Drake of Xenia;
VIM. White, Chillicothe; Margaret /
Massey, Ironton; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. |
Penrose of Garfield.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Best,
May 1, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Huffard of New
Castle, Ind, visited Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Pidgeon and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burcher and Miss Dorothy
Campbell left Wednesday for San
Diego, Calf, to be with Ronald. /
whose illness has been mentioned,
md who is improved some.
Mrs. Edith Plummer and daugh-
er Martha of Cleveland spent Sun
lay and Monday here with Mrs.
Rachel HOlcomb who returned home
With them for an extended visit.
Mrs. Mabel Maynard and children
re spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Calland. at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
FINE PLACE FOR LOVERS
OF NATURE

While many people are familiar
with the scenery on the Glouster
road, No rs, but few know that
leading off that road, opposite the
Wise school house, is path which
H. H. Danford and others in that To-
cality have cleaned up, leading down
onto Sunday creek. The path passes
through the woods, past rocks cover
ed with ferns. ETC., something like IS
found in the Hooking valley, only on
a small scale. Those who have TAX
en- this trip which down and back
covers about three miles, have felt
well repaid. There are many inter-
esting geological formations to be
found. Mr.. Danford states he would
be pleased to show of Sundays,
anyone interested, this scenery.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Danford,
the school house and grounds have
been planted to flowers. The local
Civic club is interested in seeing the
grounds there well kept.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Back From Pacific Coast States

Mrs. Annie GatewoOd who had
been visiting in California and Ore
gon, has returned to her home in
McConnelsville. Tuesday of last
week, few days after her arrival,
her daughter DR.. Christine Gatewood
also arrived here, having resigned
her position at the Stony Brook sam
atorium near Bakersfield, Calf. Sun
day Miss Gatewood left here for
Highland Park, Mich, and is at
tending from there sessions of the
National tuberculosis association
convention being held at Milwaukee,
Wis. She is staying while at High
land Park, with the family of her
brother DR.. Gatewood The latter
and his wife left Sunday for an east
ern trip of two weeks including Bos-
ton, New York City, and Atlantic
City, at the latter place attending
medical association gathering.
DR.. Christine Gatewood will re-
turn to the home of her mother, in
McConnelsville, after her brothers
trip, and will be here perhaps most
of the summer, her plans for her
future work not being definite at
this time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
HOOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Hooper and
daughter Dorotha, Crooksville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maloy, Zanes-
vile, spent Monday here at their
summer cottage.
J. A. Simpson and family attend
ed Decoration services at Bailey
church, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibben spent
Sunday evening at J. E. Falconer's,
McConnelsville.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mason, and Mary Eleanor
Freeman, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs.
arl Eckleberry, Charlottesville,
Mrs. Ralph Yarnell and family, NAL
ia route, at Freeman Cheadle's; Her.
bert Henery, GAINESVILLE, Wade Hen
cry, Malta. Basil Henery, McCon-
nelsville, Nr. and Mrs. Earl Grand
staff and I've children, Centerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Deweese, Penns
vile, and Mrs. Edgar Kuntz and
daughter Marian, Columbus, at Will
lard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Young and
daught ar Ruth, GAINESVILLE, spent
Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. McKibben.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

A new shrine for American Agri-
culture-a memorial to the man
who one hundred years ago found
ed the steel plow industry-will be
dedicated June Is in Grand Detour,
Ill, little village in the heart of
the middle vests fertile prairies.
To Grand Detour on that day will
come thousands of persons, many
from far corners of the nation.
These pilgrims will pay homage to
the memory of Major Leonard
Andrus, the father of the steel
plow industry" whose genius and
perseverance helped make possible
the westward march of civilization.
To Dedicate Memorial
1t was the steel plow which en-
abled the pioneers to conquer the
soil after the wooden moldboard
plow, usable in the East, had re-
fused to scour in the rich, black
loan of the new West.
While the first steel ploW was
made near Lockport, Ill, about
1883 by John Lane, it was not until
1887, when Major Andrus, with the
help of John Deere, built the first
Grand Detour ploW, that a perma-
nent steel plow industry was
founded.
Leonard Andrus III, grandson of
the pillow works founder, has erected
a memorial on the site of the first
factory, long since leveled. On
June Is this memorial will be dedi.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

and Mrs. Kathryn Nash and son of
Mansfield spent Monday with the
formers niece, Mrs. J. w. Van Fos-
sen.
Mrs. Dade Bartlett of Mt. Yer
non is visiting this week with her
sister Mrs. Madge Van Fossen.
Floyd De Weese who has been erl-
ployed in the oil fields in Meigs
county, for the past five weeks, is
now employed in Muskingum county.
Mrs. Mabel Carnes of Cleveland
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese.
Mrs. Ruby Ray and daughter Es-
ther Jean of Meigs visited recently
with Mrs. Leslie Hallowell, and 9TH
er friends and relatives in this vi
cinitY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
- ---------------------------
BEVERLY ROUTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tilton of Mt.
Ephralm were guests Sunday of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Clifford Albright.
Dale Welch of Wayne, Mich,
spent the week end with home folks.
Laura Sylvus left Tuesday morn
ing for Columbus, where she awilI
attend the reunion of the Ohio State
school for the blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes and
son and Mrs. Gibson of Marietta
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Matthew's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Mt. Zion Il. A. S.

The Mt. Zion L.. A. S. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ed Oglevee,
June 9-all day meeting and pot
luck dinner, with following program
in the afternoon: Song, America: de-
votional, Belle Embree; prayer, Nell
lie Bone; song, Brighten the Cor
ner;' roll call, your favorite flower;
reading, Maurine Oglevee; duet, Oh
lie and Eta; reading, Eta Merwin;
song, Carrie Osborn and Rosa Rich
ardson; contests or fun, Christine
and Lois; business; benediction.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

in the sticky soil. He bade the
settlers have faith in him and de-
voted himself to search for the
answer to this problem. Sending
to Vermont, he brought to the vii
lage young blacksmith, John
Deere. Together they made the
Grand Detour plow, forging the
moldboard from a broken saw
blade from the Andrus sawmill.
The new plow worked! Andrus
soon opened factory for its man.
ufacture and the West was won for
farming.
The Andrus memorial, situated
along an old mill race in the beau
tiful Rock river valley, is designed
to commemorate the courage and
perseverance of the Pioneer Spirit.
To Present Pageant
The music for the celebration
will be provided by Kable Brothers
129th Infantry band, the states
most unusual musical organiza-
ton. All the bandsmen are en-
ployes of the Kable Brothers Com
pany at Mount Morris, Ill.
Boys and girls of the Dixon high
school will present a pageant de-
picting the dramatic triumph Of
the pioneers over the soil. A high
light Of the all-day program will
be demonstration of plowing
progress from the time Of the
Egyptians to the present day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
WeStland Grange

Program for June II: Song, by
grange, No. 12; roll call, quotation
from some president of the United
States; Ways of fighting the house
fly, by the sisters; Fighting potato
beetles and potato blight, by broth
ers; some troubles in raising young
turkeys and how to overcome them,
Anna Greathouse; song, Vergene
Miller; history Of our flag, James
BOyd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Watch your subscription date.
Bristol Grange

Program for Friday evening, June
4: Roll call, scripture verse; song,
America; report of trip west, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Spillman; reading,
Grace Campbell; discussion, led by
Oval Hancher, Has truck transpor-
tatiOn proven a benefit to farmers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03

the citizens o
through
rs the village will when memorial Maj Leonard Andru
in E. J.
dis a 6
ecodl n in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Mr.. C. B..
Smith, superintendent Morning
worship. 10:30. Sermon topic, soThe
Old Time Religion. Paul I. Wachs,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-03
WIRE BASKETS FOR TRASH

WINE BASKETS FUN TKASH
The village council has had placed
six wire baskets about the business
part of town, to be used as recep-
tacles for trash. The public is urg-
ed to use them, and in SO doing keep
the streets from becoming cluttered
with scraps of papers, etc.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
No Rick Ferrell
Deal, Says Bucky

~ staf Correspondent Of The Star.
RosroN. Mass, May 2s.-The
Washington ball clubs chances
Of grabbing Catcher Rick Ferrell of
the Red Sox in . trade were de-
scribed As "Mdicrous" tonight by
Manager Bucky Harris of tho
Nationals.
Both Harris and Vice President
Eddie Collins Of the Bostons saw
no possibility Of deal for Ferrell
going through. despite rumors Of
such q trade between the Sox and
the Nationals.
The chief rumor had Ferrell
moving to Washington, along with
Pitcher Lefty Ostermueller. in ex-
change for Outfielder Ben Chap
man. It was this deal that both
HarrN and Collins denied vigor-
0usly.
Another report had it that
Pitcher Yves Ferrell was sought BY
Manager Harris. This also was
denied In emphatic fashion.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
INDIANS AND CHISOX
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Solters Homer With Bases Full Is
High Light-Whitehead Keen
Slab Performer.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-The Cleve-
land Indians divided twin bill with
the Chicago White Sox today, cutting
loose with q 15-hit attack to win
the second game, Is to 3, after drop
ping the opener, 4 to l.
Johnny Whitehead combined a six
hit pitching performance with a wob-
bly, defense by the Tribe to win the
opener for the Sox, but in the second
game Cleveland brought its big bats
into action against Dietrich to ham,
mer out three home runs for net
gain of seven runs in the first four
innings.
Julius Solters sewed up the game
for the Tribe with home run in the
third with Larry. Campbell and Trosky
on base. Homers by Averill and
Trcsky in the fourth brought Rigney
into the game to rescue the luckless
Dietrich.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CUBS TAKE TWO AZ
SCRAPS FROM REDS
Carleton and Parmelee Triumph
on Mound Before Home
Crowd of 10000.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29-The Cubs beat
the Cincinnati Reds in both ends
of a doubleheader today, winning
each game to 2.
More than 10000 fans saw Tex
Carleton hold the Reds to seven hits
in the first game and Leroy Parmelee
limit them to three hits in the night
cap.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
DEAN BOWS TO BUGS
BUT WE|LAND STARS
cards Cling to Third Place as
Uouole-Header Is Divided With
Pace Settlers.
PS the Associated Press

eS the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-Lefty Bob
Weiland turned in a fine pitch.
ing performance to keep the st.
LOUIS Cardinals in third place in the
National League race. defeating Pie
Iraynors Pittsburgh Pirates, to l.
IN the final game OF twin bill here
To-Day, after the Bucs had clouted
Dizzy Dean at will in the opener tn
win, 8 to 4.
But Tor series Of misplays by the
cardinal infeld, the husky southpaw
would have had a shutout,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
GIANTS GRAB TWO
TO STAY NEAR TOP
Down PhiIs, 1914 and AZ,
All Starting Hurlers
Take Dumping.
ES the Associated Press.

ES tne hsSOclAted Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
- New York Giants stayed right
on the heels OF the pace setting
L Pittsburgh Pirates in the Ma
tional League pennant race today by
sweeping q double header with the
Phillies.
They exploded their biggest batting
bombardment OF the season to win
the opener, 10 to 4. with a l9-hit at
tack, and then came from way behind
With four-run splurge in the eighth
inning to take the nightcap, 4 to 2,
after homers by Morrie Arnovich and
Pnky Whitney had put the Phils
ahead.
The only other homer OF the day
was by young Herschel Martin, Phils'
rookie, in the opener.
None Of the starting pitchers in
either game lasted the route.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Runs-Moses. Dean. Smith. Crosetti.
Et.. Eolfe: Gehria Gt, Diekey n CO.: Lasze5i .2l.
Runs batted in-Selkirk a.. Gehris New
some Dlckey 90, Moses. Peters. Crosetti
Smith. Crosetti. Home runs-Dlckey l2I.
Moses, Selkirk. sacrifiee-Chandler. Left
on bases-New York. A. Philadelphia.
Bases on balls-On Smith. 4 Struck out
BY Smith. 2: by Chandler. g. Umpires-
Messrs. MCGOWAN and Moriarty Time
40. Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BEES, DODGERS DIVIDE
Each Team Gains One-Run Vic
tory-Boston Wins in Tenth.

BROOKLYN, May 20 P.-Vince
Di Maggio's single in the tenth inning,
driving in the winning rum gave the
Boston Bees an overtime 4-to-3 win
over the Dodgers in the nightcap Of
a double-header today. after Van
Mungo had pitched and batted the
Brooklyns to 81 victory in the
opener.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
High School Base Ball Series Develops Fe,v Ace Performers
EASTERN, WESTERN
LEAD PICKED TEAM
Each Presents Three, With
Tech Having Pair and
Wilson One.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
~ LENDED with sporadic bursts
- Of brilliance and acute cases
OF diamond insanity. the pub
~ lie high school base ball series,
which has served as an incubator
for several major and minor league
stars. this year failed to follow the
pattern Of past history.
While no player has been stamped
as prospective timber for the better
things in the base ball universe even
by their most enthusiastic supporters,
the series nevertheless did produce
brand Of play which. speaking from
the scholastic standpoint, was highly
satisfactory.
No one figure dominated the series
Is Eastern swept to its ninth out
right championship In l3 years, but
the lack OF Bozie Berger, Bill Wer-
her, Knocky Thomas or Dick Lana
ran. all of whom employed the scho-
lastic series as stepping stone to a
major or minor league berth, failed
to strip the campaign of its usual
tarills and color.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
First Tea m.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

stan Correspondent of The Star
~ OSTON, Mass. May 29-With
* Peter Appleton slated to do
the Washington throwing. the
- Nationals will wind up their
ll-starred series with the Boston Red
Sox tomorrow and head for the Cap
ital to make brief home stand on
Decoration day.
Manager Buck Harris is starting
Appleton not because Pietro has
earned such high station as q result
Of his work this year, but because
Appleton did some Of his most effec-
tive hurting against the Yawkeymen
in 1896. Pete will be opposed by
Fritz Ostermueller. left-hander who
Boston promise
Washington fans will get . final
peek at the Griffs on Monday, before
a second invasion OF the West is begun
early next week. The Mats will draw
the Athletics as Decoration day foe
men in the traditional double-header,
and Harris has Monte Weaver and
Carl Fischer pr1med. After this
double e-header. the club will head
West and will not return until June 15
Fred Sington. who will be presented
with the Sporting News Trophy for
being named the most valuable player
in the Southern Association in 1896,
likely will continue to play regularly
for 4 few more days.
Johnny Stone still Is suffering from
. pulled muscle In his right leg and
will be rested 1T least for the re-
mainder OF the Red Sox series and.
probably, the Memorial day bill
against the AS.
Sington got two Of Washington's
seven hits today, and In two appear
ances at the plate yesterday he got
one hit.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
eltnef game lasted The rOut
FIRST CAME
Totals 441927l3 Totals IS 927 o

,Batted for Jorgens in seventh.
TBatted for Petit in ninth.
New York O1o O3O opt-1o
Philadelphia 900 30l 0n6-
Runs-Chiozza (2). Joe Moore. RippIe
t2,. Ott. Mccarthy io). Whitehead MeI.
Ton: whitney Martin. Arnovich. Camiiil.
EELloor-1oune. Runs batted in-Ott t2I,
yen. Camlll. Grace t2) Martin Two.
oase hits-Ripple 10y, Mccarthy. Barteu,
sacrifices-Melton. Barten. Double plsys
N,sCamilll to Scharein. Barteil to McCar-
my Lett on bases-NeH York. 10: Phil.
soelphia 5. Base on balls-Of PasseaT.
on Melton. J.. Struck out-By Fit7.
fHimnonS H1in ny Melton. 3, by. Jorsens /.
atS~On Fltzsimmons in Ga innings:
on Passeau. u in Az innings; of Mel.
ton. ! IN 523 innings of Jorsens. ! in
~ lnninRs; eff johnson. Bin q inning:
OF fetut. > In rs innings Winning
pltcher-Melton. LOSING pitcher-Pas.
seau Umplres-Messrs. Parker Moran
aHu MaRerhurth: Time-H.:26. Estimated
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FIRST GAME.

Runs--Radclir l2). sewell 90. Heath.
Radclitr 12i. Walker. solters. Two-base
hits-Sewell t2). Larry. Double play-Ap-
pling to Hayes to Bonura to Hayes to
caeo. Is: Cleveland. g.. Bases on balls
on Whitehead. 2: of Harder. =; OF
4 by Harder. 3: BY Heving. l.. Hits
on Harder. 10 In 72s innings; OF HevinE.
.. in Ia inning. Losing pitchsr--Harder;
Basil. Time-2:2O. Attendance-1O0 600.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
'JP ST GAME
.Batted ~ II for Weintraub 'is in Seventh.
tBatted for Colbert in eighth,
SBatted for Wander Nicer in ninth.

FBatted Tor Wander Meer N ninth.
Score BY innings:
Cincinnati - 600 600 COO
Chicago -- 900 JOB OOx-4
Runs-Walker, Wander Nicer, Herman,
Collins, Demaree, Hack. Error-Herman.
Runs batted in-Marty t2). Demaree.
Hack. lombard. Goodman. Two-base
hits-Davis. Hack. Walker. Cuyler. Three
Walker t2). Sacrifce-Demaree. Double
play-,-Herman to Jurges to Collins. Left
on base--Cincinnati. 10; Chicago, &.
Bases on balls-of Wander Nicer, 4, of
Carleton. 3. Struck out-By Wander
Nicer. /; by Carleton. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Carleton tRigssl. Wild pitch-Carle-
ton: Umpres-Messrs. Pinelli, Goetz
and Reardon. Time-@:11. Attendance
Estimated 10000,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
JUNIOR LEGION SLATED.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 20 (R.-
Officials announced today the Ameri-
can Legions Southeastern junior base
ball tournament will be played here
Aug1lSt 1911
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FIRST GAME


scored.
tran for Phelps in seventh.
Boston -- 010 600 OOO-1
Brooklyn 600 600 OlO-2
Runs-Moore. Winsett Brack. Runs
batted in-Lopez. Lavaeetto. Munso. Two
base Rsa pse
plays-Moore to Lopez: Cuccinello to
Warstler to Fletcher Left on bases
Boston. e: Brooklyn. s. Bases or balls
on Munao 4: OH Bush. 3. Struck
out-Bv Mungo. z: by Bush. s. Umpires-
Messrs. Barr. Stark and Stewart. Time
c:33. Attednace-22, 900.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SECOND CANE

Totals "a S@712 Totals 32 52,1A
Batted for Smith in seventh,
IBatted for Wilson in ninth,
tBated for Norris in ninth
sbatted for Lancaster in eighth.
New York onn ana o.o
Philadelphia UIo 0nI Nm
Runs-Bartell Joe Moore Ripple OFT
Whltne5. Arnovich. Errors-McCarthy'
S,nh SahiiH5i Norrs. Runs batted in-Arno.
ven whitney; Ott Mccarthy I3J. Two.
mcS nase hlts-Wilson, Martin. Joe Moore 81,
McCN1hy Home runs-Arnovich Whit.
ney. Double play-Norrfs to Schsre,n 10
SSSmriln SSirn Left on bases-New YORK. .;
Mnisse MiihaaeIphia' - Bases on balls-of
struck out-By Mulcahy. ., by Lamasier.
Z ny smith. 3: by Coffman >! HitsWcsf
Smlth = in s innings of Mulcahv q h
= innines of Conman. / in ) innings.
on LamaSter ! in 2, inning: of Keieher.
n;.h IN inning. Balk-Smith. Winning
eeahy. Umpires-Messrs. Moran Maser,
Kufth and Parker. Time-"l3
Evening star., 1937-05-30
HAYDEN'S TRIPLE TELLS.

Hayden's triple with the bases
loaded was the deciding blow as the
Chevy Chase Red Sox defeated Addi-
son Chevrolet 7.3. at Roosevelt Sta
dun,