davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
FARM SECURITIES
BOARD IS CHOSEN
Nine Men Selected From
Long List of Nominal
tons Over State

Raleigh, Nov 11.-George S. Nit
chell, regional director of the Farm
security Administration, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, announced
from his office here today names of
the 9-member State Farm Security
administration Advisory Committee
Who have been appointed to assist in
carrying out the tenant land purchase
loan program of that agency in North
Carollna, as authorized by the Bank
head~Jones Farm Tenant Act.
Mitchell said he had received tele-
gram from Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace stating that the committee
had been officially appointed by him
by letter to each appointee.
The nine men selected from a longer
Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
In !
FirnCOntrOl
Over Brazil
President Vargas As
sumes Almost Alb
solute Pow er in
Government Coup

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. IL
Getulio Vargas ruled
Brazil today under sweeping die
tatorial powers uneQualled in the
Western Hemisphere.
Outwardly, this largest of South
American nations seemed to have &C.
copied calmly the political coup which
abolished Brazil's democratic form OF
government and set up in it's place one
modelled in many respects after the
Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
SALES HERE AHEAD
OF LAST YEAR Up
TO THANKSGIVING
Average Is $1.64 Above
1886 Period to This Date,
Supervisor McF ar
land Says
MARKET SUSPENDS
AT ARMISTICE HOUR
Rev. l. w. Hughes and Rev.
r. E. Brown Speak in Two
Warehouses as Pause Is
Taken at IL O'Clock for
World War Dead; Sales
Totals to Date Given
BY r.. w. MCFARLAND,
Sales SuDerViSOr.


The Henderson tobacco market
still "tops" every market in It's
seasons average, according to
tobacco Reports" giving "sea-
sons official figures" These re-
ports are published every Monday
morning in one of the States
widely read dailies. The last re-
port appeared Monday morning.
November 8, and, according to this
official report, Henderson's. sea
sons average of $27.99 was the
highest of them all.
AS these reports are not palo ao
vertisements from any market, the
do not have to be taken "cum gram
Sails"
Fine warehousemen really interest
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Maxwell Girl
Loses Appeal
In Big Court

Richmond, Va, Nov. II (AP)-Edith
Maxwell, Wise county school teacher,
twice convicted of killing her father,
lost her appeal for a third trial in
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals today.
The States highest tribunal upheld
the Wise Circuit Court in it's sentence
of 20 years in the penitentiary for
the comely and youthful former IN
structor in the Pound school. Charles
Smithm, of Alexandria, her attorney,
: EContinued on Page seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Republican Says 1t Won't
Mean Much Unless Sense
less Spending" Is
Stopped
DOUGHTON THINKS
1T RATHER WORTHY
Merits "Serious Considera-
tion," Tar Heel House Fl
nance Head Says; Huge
Crops To Make Farm Sta
bilization Program More
Difficult in 1888

Washington, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Repre-
sentative Reed, Republican, New York
said today Secretary Morgenldhau's
proposal for broadening the income
tax base would be utterly futile" as
long as the administration continued
it's "senseless spending"
Morgenthau made the proposal in
New York speech last night.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat,
North Carolina, of the House Ways
and Means Committee, said the sug-
gestion "merited very serious consld-
Grafton The chairman said the idea
of increasing the number of indivi-
dual income tax payers had been IN
his mind long time.
Representative Vinson, Democrat
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
Grange To
KeepTaber
In office

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. II (AP)-Op-
position to the expressed desire OF
Louis Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, to re-
sign as master of the National Grange
gained momentum today among dele
gates to the list annual convention.
Taber, who desires to return to pri-
vate life after IA years as national
master, longer than any one else ever
held the post, and 81 years as a char
ter officer of the Grange was unde-
cided as to his final action.
The 58-year-old Grange leader, who
Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Apologies
By Pastor
GiUenDuke

Paris. Nov. 11-(AP)-An Anglican
nastor apologized today to the Duke
of Windsor for an insult" to ''man
who couldn't defend himself" but the
duke. nevertheless, Stunned an Armis-
tic Day service within st. Georges
church here because his presence pre-
viously had been declared unwelcome.
The pastor, Rev j. L. c. Dart, ex-
nlaining his expressed wish that the
former British king and former head
of the Church of England not attend
fContinuedon Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
BRAZIL ABANDONS
ITS CROP CONTROL
Reduction of and Bounty on
Coffee Proves Disas-
trous to Nation
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlllfnnist

washington, Nov. 11.-Just as Con-
gress starts in to agree on a crop con-
troll program, along comes news that
Brazil has abandoned the crop con-
troll program which it has been trying
to make effective for the last seven
years.
Brazil's major crop has been cof-
fee. The Brazilians are the biggest
coffee producers in the world. In fact,
they produced so much. that coffee
prices, in world markets, were lower
than Brazilian coffee planters liked
them. Accordingly they hit on their
recently-abandoned scheme to restrlc'
their output. 1t did boost pricesEfor q
while. But the price boost raised Cain
(Confin11ed on Eage SeXeQ.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and threatening tonight
and Friday, with occasional rain;
somewhat colder in east and CEN
ral portions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Continued on Page Seveno
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Scontinued on Page seven.)-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-11

Continued on Page seven.)
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Totals Totals a2 ga ls Totals. 80 s27 8
Evening star., 1937-09-19
INDOOR BALL PLANNED
community Center Calls Meeting
for Teams September 28.

Representatives of teams desiring to
JOIN the Community Center's indoor
base ball league are expected to be
present at meeting on September %
IN the Langley Junior High School.
Last years success assures great
prospects for this season, according to
Harry (Pete) English, director of bows
activities Of the center.
Bats and balls will be furnished,
put the number of teams will be lin
lteo 10 eight. The season is scheduled
TO start October 19, with Tech Highs
gym the scene of all games on Tues
Gay and Saturday nights. A trophy
presented by the Atlas Sport Shop
VIII be presented the winning team,
while individual awards will be given
the players by the center.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Liner Handouts Moore.

FOR time in the early moments,
after the Giants had staked
HUbbell to one-run lead in the
first frame on Jojo Moore's triple
and Dick Bartells grounder. it looked
as though the loop leaders were on
the way to stretching their winning
streak to four games
Hubbell moved the Reds down hit
les through the first two innings. In
the third, however, the Rhinelanders
overlook him and went out in front
to stay. With one out. Kiddo Davis
and Ival Goodman singled in success
sion. A tough break for the Giants,
as Kiki Cuyler's low liner handcuffed
Moore and fell for a single, allowed
one run to score, left two men on base,
and set the stage for Lombardi's drive
to deep center which showed two more
tallies across.
The Giants pushed over their Sec
ond run in the stormy sixth on Bur-
CESS Whitehead's single, a double by
Lou Chiozza, pinch-hitting for Hubbell,
and Bartells bounder. But Chiozza
was nipped off third to end the frame.
after an argument resulted in Gin
cinnati Shortstop Bill Myers election
from the game.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
ebus and K1uk Star Mound Gr Grab Doubleheader
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Louisville Times.
NEW YORK, September l8.-
Probable pitchers In the major
leagues today:
American.
Chicago at Washington, q
Stratton u4-5) and Kennedy Ga
I'D VS.. Chase (4-2) and Anderson
(0-0).
Detroit at New York-Wade
(6-8) or Auker u4-s) VS.. Hadley
Q1-5).
st. Louis at Boston, 2-Hilde-
brand GID and Knott Gid VS..
Marcum U2-lo) and Walberg (5-s). +.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. q
Feller (6-6) and Galehouse t8-l3)
VS.. Dean (0-0) and Caster (l1-1D.
National.
New York at st. Louis-Schu-
macher (l2-l2) VS.. Dean l3-10).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Butcher
1o-13) VS.. Davis 60.
Boston at Cincinnati, ATurner
Q8-9) and Shoffner DID VS..
Schott (3-10) and Grissom (l2-I6).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, q
johnson (4-10) and Mulcahy g.
I'D VS.. Lucas (8-9) and Bauers
(10-6).
Evening star., 1937-09-19
SEEKING 5OTH VICTORY
Carr Brothers Soft Ballers PIay
Laurel Ten Tomorrow.

In meeting the Laurel, Nd, soft
ball team tomorrow night at Laurel.
the Carr Brothers and Boswell team
OF Hyattsville, Prince Georges County
champion. Is out to realize an ambi-
tion TO win so games this season. The
Cars have won ~ and lost 9.
The laurel contest under the arcs
VIII start at pm. Thursday night
Carr Brothers and Boswell will honor
It's team at a banquet at the Lord
Calvert Inn, College Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
HEUR|CHS, ROSES
OPEN TITLE PLAY
Russell, Murphy Slab Foes
Today in Main Contest
of City League.
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE nine,

n NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE mines
M have several promising trays
" to offer Washington sandlot
fans today as the season fast
draws TO its close. The clash between
the Heurich Brewers and the Rose
Liquor aggregation in the first of their
three-game play-off series for the
championship of unlimited section A
is expected to attract the majority OF
the sideliners.
Everett Russell, former Tech High
base ball and basket ball star. will put
his effective curve ball to work for the
Brewers, while big Walter Murphy.
who once merited tryout with the
ST. Louis Ca dinals, will assume mound
responsibilities for the liquor lads.
New Dealers Near Crown.
F. THE New Dealers can stop the
hard-hitting Read Pharmacists they
viii crown themselves champions of
section Of the unlimited division.
j. c. Flood diamonders and the Po-
ice Boys Club, No. 4, will stage the
feature contest in the junior division.
A Flood victory will mean the second
half championship, since they nosed
out the Flatfeet, l2-11, last week in
the first Of their three-game title
series.
The schedule Of today's games fol-
lows:
UNLIMITED.
SECTION A.
, Rose Liquor VS.. Heurich, South Ellipse.
SECTION B.
new Deal VS.. Reads Pharmacy, West
Ellipse. 3 pm. "s''
JUNIORS.
j. c. Flood VS. Police Rows, r-Iuh No
D. South Ellipse. ] pm
,Georses Radio VS.. Wade Auto, East
,,. Bombsrds VS.. Police No. 4. West e.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Grimes Likely
To Hire Grimes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 18.-
Burley Grimes, a left-handed
pitcher. who served them up with
Jonesboro in the Arkansas State
League this season. reported at the
Brooklyn Dodgers camp today and
talked so convincingly that Bur-
leigh Grimes, Dodger manager,
gave him tryout.
He looks pretty good" said Bur-
leigh OF Burley.
I'll probably sign him a little
later and send him to a minor
league club on option"
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Batted for Davis in eighth.

Runs batted in-Almada. Cliff f2).
Simmons 90. Myer Miles. Two-base
hits-Millles. Cliff t2l: Three base hit
Davis. Phebus Barley Lewis. Double
piays-Travis to Myer to Kuhel f2t. Left
on bases-St. Louis, IL: Washington. &.
Struck out--By Hogsett 3: by Phebus. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Phebus tClft. Win
ming pitcher-Phebus Losing pitcher.
Hogsett. Umpires-Messrs Quinn Nc
Gowan and Johnston. Time-1:45. At
tendance-I 500
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Herman's Hits Effective.

ZACH Of Herman's hits was a run
helper. He singled Stan Hack to
third, whence he scored on an out
In the first inning. Martyrs homer, q
4O0-foot liner into the dead-center
bleachers, tied the score at 2-2 in the
second. Collins homer, 368-foot one
into right center, found Gabby Hart
nett aboard as the result of single,
to put the Cubs ahead, Az, in the
third. Another Herman single scored
Hack, who had hit and stolen second
IN the fourth. A double by Collins,
singles by Marty, Bill Jurges and
Herman, interming.ed with q pass
and fielder's choice produced q final
fOur-rlln SalVn In the eighth
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Totals 81 l124 q Totals 30 S27 ?
Batted for Lawson in seventh
IBatted FOR Poffenberger in NINTH
sRan for Goslin in ninth.
Detroit no OoO 7o1-A
Runs-Fox Owen (3). Brucker f2),
Peters i2). Thomas. Errors-York Walker.
owen. Runs batted in-Gehringer Law
son. Fox. Rosel, Peters. Moses. Thomas s.
Werper. Two base hits-Fox (2), Owen
t2), Brucker. Greenberg. Moses (2). Three
base hit--Peters. Stolen bases-Werber
Douple plays-Gehrinxer to Rosell: Wer-
Detroit. 2: Philadelphia. g. Bases on
oniispon pal lawson; z; OF Smith. I. Struck
out-by lawson. =: by Thomas. g. Hits
J In 2 inning: of Thomas. II in 8 innings
none , out IN ninth: OF Smith. none in
Thomas Losing pitcher-Lawson. Um-
plIes-Mesrs. Summers. Owen and Geisel.
Ilme-l:54. Attendance-S. 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Gehrig Yam
KEGS, 2; Di Maggie, Yankees, /;
.Dickey. Yankees, /; Crosetti, YAM
KEGS, /; Hoag, Yankees, /; Radcliff,
White Sox, l; Simmons. Senators,
i; Larry, Indians, /; Solters, In
dians, /; Cronin, Red Sox, /; Col
Inns, Cubs, 1; Marty, Cubs, 1; Nor
ris, Phillies. /; Moore, Bees, /.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yam
KEGS, 43; Gehrig, Yankees, So;
Greenberg, Tigers, 35; Foxx, Red
Sox, 33; OFT, Giants, 81; York,
Tigers, 81.
League DETERMINATION. 7l3:
National, bs7. Total. i,33o.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Guerra Apt to See Action.

!" NuDdH cAIcner,
Is almost sure to see some action.
according TO Harris. Kohlman cannot
De used Tor few days inasmuch as
IL was he who pitched the decisive
game for Salisbury in the playor
Yesterday against Centreville.
1t was, incidentally, his second no.
nit. no-run game. The other Eastern
sho players are a shortstop named
Treshock, a second baseman named
Lynn and a pitcher named Comellas.
Game time is 1870 o'clock.
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Sons Nine Wins
From CrandsOns
BY the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Va, September 18.-
Stephen Sanders, 81, chose
today to sit in the grandstand with
three OF his sons while the other
nine defeated his grandsons, Q to
4, In family base ball game.
. The octogenarian had beer ex-
pected to umpire the game, but at
the last minute changed his mind
and joined the spectators.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
RANDOLPH-MACON WINS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, September 10
Ho.-Jlmmy Bair. diminutive CO.
captain OF the Randolph-Macon YELL
low Jackets, today led his team to a
o3-o victory over the Navy Yard
Marines. He scored three times
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Runs batted in-Simmons az. Krakaus-
kas. Almada Lewis Case 90. Hemsiey
60 Two-base hits-R Ferren Hemsley
Three base hits-Krakauskas Almada
Sacrifce-Travis. Double pays-Trayis
10 Bloodworth to Wasdel t3D. Left on
oases-St. Louis. \: WASHINGTON TO- Bases
on balls-Of Van Alta. / off KrakauskaS
.. Struck out--By Van Alta. >. by Kra-
kausKas. 4: by Walkup 3. Hits-OH Van
Alta. . in inning: off Bonetti. < in 81,
innings: OF Walkup. in 4 g innings. Wild
pitch-Bonetti. Winning pitcher-Kra-
kauskas Losing pitcher-Van Alta Um-
pires-Messrs MCGOWAN. Johnston ana
Quinn. Time-2:05. Attendance-5.O 600
Evening star., 1937-09-19
GAMECOCKS ROUT WASPS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 10
H).-South Cardinals Gamecock's.
employing more than four complete
teams, outmanned and crushed the
Emory and Henry Wasps in the sea-
sons opener here today, As to 7, be-
fore 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BEES WIN IN TENTH
Fletcher, Refs Turn Trick After
Cards Tie in Ninth.

ST. LOUIS. September 18 tP).-The
cardinals overcame big Boston lead,
tleing the score In the ninth inning
To-Day, but the Bees tailed in the first
extra session on al Fletcher,s single
and Bobby REFS double to win q to =
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Red Sox Out Of Flag Race.

HE double win, coupled with Bos-
tons defeat by Cleveland, elm
mated the Red Sox from their last
mathematical hope as pennant con-
tenders and left the White Sox hang
ing on the ropes, with a tie, the
best they could hope for. Even if
the impossible should happen, and
the Yanks lost all their remaining
games. while the White Sox won all
OF theirs, the Chicago club could do
no better than finish in a deadlock.
Red Ruf1ing, the Yankee f1rst-game
starter, needed help in the late in
nings, and Johnny Murphy took credit
for the victory, as the New Workers
belted Lee and Clint Brown for 1a
hits. They collected eight off JOHNNY
Whitehead and Bill Dietrich in the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Hollingsworth To The Rescue

WITT WaIC Br0Wn pitching, the
Giants gave up the winning run
IN the eighth on Alex Kampouris'
double and Peaches Davis single. But
even that didn't seem enough for a
time in the ninth, as the Giants pro-
duced one run on walk and singles
by Bartell and Jim Ripple, and had
the tying and winning runs on base
with only one out.
Al Hollingsworth was rushed into
the spot at this point, and retired the
heavy hitting Mel OFT and Hank Leiber
in order to end the game
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Totals 40 13 30 IL Totals 44I4 30 IA
.Batted for J.snnine in tenth.
IBatted for Durocher in seventh.
tBatted for Blake in tenth

ND"eeco iol bidke III 1entn.
Sps,on e. ---------- 322 600 nOO Is
o. LOUIS 200 oil 1O2 o.
Runs-Mayo, Moore (2). CuccinelJo
Fletcher, Refs Warstler. MacFavden. r
Moore Moore c.. Brown t2). Mize fol. Gut
terloge., Error-Mayo Runs batted in
Cuccinello. Fletcher. Refs t2N. Guttrridse
~; Moore CO.. Lopez. MacFayden, Rvba.
MMeawlek 2l Padgett Two-base hits
lIutterioee Brown. Refs Home run-E
nMoore stolen base-Reis Sacrifces-
Masa' 90 war rWarstier Left on bases-Roston
FaySen. q. of Kleinke. /: on Harr.ii : !.
o. On X hRy5a. l.. Struck out-By Macrsyden'
:. py bush g. by Lannne 1. by Ryba. e.
. . innlngs tnone out in SEVENTH: OF Rush
:, nina2 IN 2s innings: off Lannine. in a in
K,einke, 3 in 4 inning: OF Harrells, on on
~ n1s innings of Ryba, in T Innings ~! ~!
6hI; 6iahkIe; IN ] inning. Winning pitcher
s,anler. Losing pitrher-Ryba. ITmnjres-
y! Messrs; Stewart. Sears and STARK Tin.
-'4'- omcial paid attendance. ,97s.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
WANER SETS MARK
AS PIRATES COUNT
Becomes First National Lacquer
to Pass 200-Hit Mark for
Eight Campaigns.

By the Associated Press.
PITTsBURGH, September l8.-Cy
Blanton posted his fourteenth
victory OF the season today by pitch
ing the Pirates to 3-to-2 decision
over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Paul Waner, with two hits, passed
the 200-hit mark for q season for the
eighth time in his career, a new Ma
tional League record
Evening star., 1937-09-19

new YORK 49, 400 010 34x-12
-Batted for Lee in eighth.
=, EEuns-Hayes Kreevich. Walker, Rad
GnH 20. SeWell. Lee f2). Crosetti Rolfe,
~. Murphy. Errors-Appling. Rolfe,
Crosetti. Conners. Runs batted in
Dickey ~, Radclif t3J. Hayes. Conners
90. Hoag 90. Di Magic. Appling. Two
pase hlts--Lazzeri. Walker, Sewel Three
oase hit-Lee Home runs-Crosetti,
Dickey. Gehrig. Radcli1 Hoag. Sacrifice
Crosetti. Double plays-Crosetti to Laz-
zeri to Gehrie.. Appling to Hayes. Conners
Ruffing; 9: off Lee. J.. Struck out-By Lee,
J. Hits-On Rufrng. 10 in 67s innings:
on Murphy. in 2ia innings: of Lee. 3
IN innings: off Brown. in / inning
winning pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher
Lee; Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. Hubbard
and Dinneen; Time. 1:55. Attendance
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BENGALS AND AS SPLIT
Smiths Relief. Pitching Saves
Macks From Double Loss.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 (P)
Detroit and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics divided double-headed today
the AS winning the second game, S to
4, when relief pitcher Ed Smith stopped
= Detroit rally in the ninth.
Detroit won the first game, 5 to 2,
behind Tommy Bridges effective
toI,
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Totals 3s 81 Is Totals 37l227 II,
'Batted for Heying in eighth

.Batted for Heying in eighth
rBaited for Desautels in eighth.
fBatted for Wilson in ninth.
Cleveland ------------ 600 100 O60---
Boston --------------- 600 l50 o0o--6
., RunsILary. Averill, Trosky, soter
X, Hale Pytlak' Dallesandro. Cramer.
chapman. Cronn 90 McKSin Errors
HudlIn, Higgins 90. McNairs Runs batted
ln-Lsry t3l. Hale 81, Solters. Pytlak.
Cronin t3), Cramer, Chapman. Foxx Two
base hits-Solters, Hale. Chapman Home
tunS-Lary. Solters. Cronin. Stolen base
--Lary. Sacrifces-Dalesandro. Double
plsys-Harder to Kroner to Trosky. cro-
MN 10 McNair to Foxx, McNair to Cronin
70 Foxx. Left on bases-Cleyeland *. Ros
ton; y. Bases on bslls-Or Harder. /, OF
Mekain' 8; on Wilson. 1 Struck out-By
Harder, /: by Heving. 3: by McKstn. r. Nv
Wilson ! Hits-On Harder. 8 in s innings.
On bevinn, IN innlnss: OF. Hudin. j
pings: on Wilson. in l7s innings. paxsed
ballk-Desautels. Winnins pitcher-Hev-
inI Losing pitcher-wilson. Umpires-
MesTs. Basil. Moriarty and Ormsby Tsm.
2:l3. Attendance, 3,400. 's'
Evening star., 1937-09-19

sBatted for Shea in eighth
fBatted for Whitehead in eighth.
Shlcago ------------ 600 600 00O-0
new YORK ------ 10I 900 02x-4
Runs-Crosetti Rolfe, Di Magic,
Gehrig. Runs batted in-Gehrig (2),
Dickey, Di Maggie Two-base hits
Dickey. HAYES. Home runs-Di Maggie
Gehris. Sacrifice = Andrews. Double
playS-Lazzfri to Gehrig: Haas to Appling
70 Hayes. Left on bases-New York. &:
Chicago; 9; Bases on balls-Of Andrews
!. on whitehead. 2. Struck out-By An
arews; H. by Whitehead. /. Hits-Oh
whitehead, = in seven innings off Diet
rich in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Whitehead tCrosettD. Losing pitcher
Whitehead. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard.
Dinneen and Kolls. Time ~ At
tendance-24,01O
Evening star., 1937-09-19
INDIANS AMONG ELITE
Overcome 6-Run Lead to CONQUER
Bosox, Gain First Division.

BOSTON, September 1s (P.-The
Cleveland Indians climbed into the
flrst division today as they wiped out
six-run deficit to defeat the Red Sox,
Us. in the final meeting of the year
between the two clubs.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
YOUNG DENIS WOULD PLAY.

Young Democrats of Southern
Maryland are seeking an unlimited
diamond foe for game at 2 o'clock
today on the Shady Oak, Md, field.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
ALCOvA GRIDMEN CALLED

Candidates and members OF the Al
cova A. G. unlimited foot bali team
are to report at the Arlington fire
house 1t $50 this morning. For
games call Clarendon 1917.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
CINCINNATI STAYS
| TERRYMEN'S RUSH
HubbelI Victim as Giants
cousins" Help Bruins
in Flag Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

~ INCINNATI, September i8.-
The Giants lowly local cous-
ins, the Roughhouse Reds.
~ failed to oblige as expected
today, and sliced full game of the
New Workers. National League lead
by taxing a 4-to-3 decision.
They added insult to injury by
whipping King Carl Hubbel in turn
ing the trick. thus frustrating his am
bition to become the first pitcher
in the big leagues to win 20 games
this season.
The defeat was doubly important
to the Giants, since the second place
Cubs knocked off the Phillies and
shaved the league lead of Bill Terry's
Terriers to az games.
Peaches Davis, limiting the Giants
to seven hits, and personally driving
in what proved to be the winning
run in the eighth, was the No.
hero OF the encounter. But he had
to have lot of help from AL Hol-
lingsworth, who spiked a threaten
ing Giant gesture in the ninth, and
from Ernie (Schnozzola) Lombardi,
whose booming double drove in two
runs during the Reds big three-run
uprising in the third.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
TOO WINDY FOR TROT
Attack on Record by Greyhound
Again Is DELAYED.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 1S
GA high wind again prevented
Greyhound, 5-year-old trotter, from
making an assault today on the worlds
trotting record for / mile.
The existing mark of 1:5e% was set
by Peter Manning in 1922.