davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
YOUNG net ACES
OPEN D. C. TEST

Seventy-six tennis stars were
ready this afternoon to do battle
for the District Junior Boys and
Girls Tennis championship, which
is slated for the Army and Navy
Club courts.
Drawings and pairingS were
made at 10 o'clock this morning
with David johnson, inter-high
champion, seeded No. l in the
Junior class and Freddy McNair.
Maryland State boys titlist, No.
in the boys division.
Sixteen boys, 10 girls and AZ
juniors round out the competing
| list.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Edgar Smith,
24-year-old athletic hurler, who
handed the Yankees their
third straight defeat, 5 to 4.
THE GOAT-Joe DiMaggio
Of the Yankees, who dropped
a fly and made a wild throw
to let in two of the AS runs,
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

claiming; s furlongs.
COMMENT
Needs only a ride
Went well in last
Right there last four
Good form at N. Y.
Drops weight. go well
Favors this track
Chance on best stuff
Needs more racing
Hard to guess
Needs longer route
Away long time
Better than rated
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

NABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1870 New York Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

WASHINGTON ACADEMY
Of Beauty Culture. Free Booklet. DI. 6S63
18th 8 New York AV.. $50 Washington Bldg.
Daily demand for our graduates Enroll
now Low cost. Pay as you learn. lndi.
vidual instruction. Diplomas. Investigate
WashingtOn's Only Private Beauty School
Evening star., 1937-06-24
On Tribes Heels Now.

THEY held leads OF 6-1 and 1872
before the game was halfway over
and, as Harris remarked 1T sure is
. great feeling to be able to sit back
and say to yourself, well. let EN- get
two or three more runs before I start
Worrying"
The Griffs' batting attack was good
10 watch. Almada came up with a
single, double and triple. Buddy Lewis
drove across four runs with a single
and double and Joe Kuhel collected
three singles and home run out of
the park. Cecil Travis also drove a
home run. In fact everybody except
Mihalic and De Shong got one or
more hits.
The victory sent the Griffs within
three games of the faltering Indians,
who now have lost seven of eight
yames on this Eastern trip Injuries
and sickness have plagued Manager
Steve O'Neill all season and now, to
Top it off, his able bodied hands are
playing like a flock of shoemakers.
Unless they pull themselves together
the Indians are likely to go home in
sixth place and home is no place
for a Cleveland team that is not do
ing well.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

THIS alleged spelling is laid, in
some quarters, to Slapnicka.
When Feller first complained of his
arm Mr.. Slapnicka, who has been
tagged Brain Trust" gave specific
orders not to permit him to pitch.
Then. to Feller's troubles were added
mental complications. NeWspa per men
kept interviewing him and asking.
How is the arm? Do you feel like
failure? Do you think your trouble
is chronic? When will you pitch?"
1t also was reported that Bobby over
heard some of his teammates kidding
about the sore fin.
The Cleveland front Office" de.
cided to whisk Bob away. Instead Of
saying he was going to have his arm
treated by a specialist the swivel chair
brigade at Cleveland said he was 60
ing on a vacation.
Registering as Bob Smith,"
the kid went to a Milwaukee
hotel and was treated by
specialist but
Not before Mr.. Slapnicka. who GER
talnly is no athlete and who is so
years old, went to the Milwaukee
specialist and had his own arm
treated TO see whether the doctor was
"quack." The story was written
and played up big in Cleveland and
to most people it sounded extremely
silly.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Yes, He's Got a Curve.

THE average boy of ls, handled
such as this, can be expected to
subconsciously feel as if he were built
differently than most other ball play.
ers and that he is especially suscep.
tlble to various ailments and mise
rles. In the case Of Bobby Feller this
Is suspected by the guys who cover"
the Indians.
Certainly it would be some
thing of pity if Bobby really
were affected by such a mental
quirk. Physically he is a walk
ing Fourth Club prize winner
-. big, diversified kid with big
feet and hands and long arms.
He has been saying that his arm
no longer Is sore but he has qualified
his health report by noting a sore
ness in the back of his shoulder.
Nearly all pitchers feel this after COOL
ing out. Five minutes of throwing
the next day and it's gone.
But he wasn't very fast Tuesday,
The Mats, at least. didn't think 30.
And if he isn't blazing fast he hardly
can hope to pitch fai- ball without
mixing in curve.
Yes, he's got a curve. Last year
Joe Cronin said that Feller threw
him the best curve he had seen all
season. And the Indians say he's
got the best in the American League.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Foot Ball Squad Is Three Deep With Stars


Lenny. manager of Ray Impellit-
there, a lot of credit for Joe Louis
victory =. They say Harry tipped
Joe how to dodge Braddock's right.
Professional foot ball players
guarded the dressing rooms of Louis
and Braddock . Lou Gordon of
the Green Bay Packers parked his
240 pounds in front of Louis
quarters and Jim Mooney, the old
Georgetown and Chicago Cardinal
star, was in front of Braddock's
door Joe Mccarthy, manager
of the Yankees, is trying to squeeze
off a little avoirdupois by wearing
a rubber shirt under his uniform.
Another Hornsby is on the way
up, gents Down in Palestine,
Tex, a Brown farm by the way,
catcher named Mickey Hornsby al
ready has distinguished himself by
catching two no-hit games this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
De Shong's Misfortune Ends.

HIS, at least, is the fervent hope of
Skipper Harris, who knows he has
good slab handspring in Yves Ferrell
and good running mate in the vet
eran Monte Weaver. With De Shong
falling into step Bucky could draw
upon Carl Fischer and Pete Appleton
10 flll the fourth starting assignment
and Washington would have a pitch
Ing staff that might prove no draw
back.
Weaver has been nominated to face
the Indians in the final game today
and Monte's presence nearly always
means that Washington will be in the
ball game. Lloyd Brown was to op-
pose him. Tomorrow Ferrell will open
against the White Sox Weaver, Fer
rell, Fischer and De Shong. Get this
quartet to clicking and the Mats can
finish in the money yet.
The Tribe hastened to take a 10
lead off De Shong yesterday, pushing
across a run in the first inning on
hits by Larry and Hughes. But in
their half of the first frame the Griffs
came up with two runs and they never
lost the lead thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

it has done them no good at the box
office since the American League sea-
son opened. All of Cleyeland's pub
licity was written around Feller and,
without him, the Tribe was Just an
other ball club.
Feller it was who caught
your eye when you reached for
the box of cereal of the J orn-
ing, what with his picture be-
ing printed in color very plainly.
Feller it was who grinned up at
junior when he scraped the bottom of
his breakfast food bowl. Feller it was
who was scattered all over the papers.
But Mr.. Slapnicka and the Indians
have got precious little in return-to
date. Bobby is paid sl0,50O for his
work this year, and now he has
worked exactly eight innings. This
hardly is pitching to suffice a club
with pennant ambitions
The truth of the matter may be
what some of the Cleveland news
paper men darkly hint, namely. that
Bobby has been spoiled as result of
being handled like a chocolate-cov-
cred cod liver oil pill by somebody
with wet paws.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Mats Reserves Shine.

IT HAS been something to watch
lately, this Washington club. True,
Cleveland looks bad The Indians are
In sad shape. They are not hitting
when base hits count and their defense
is atrocious. But, just the same. they
still are in the American League and
Z win over the Tribe counts as much
as victory over any other club.
In the opener of the Tribe series
the Griffs pounded Earl Whitehill,
Ivy Andrews and Bob Feller for II
hits and 81 bases. Yesterday they
Ranged up on Dennis Galehouse. An
dreWs and Joe Heving for II more
hits, this time good for % bases.
Everything seems to be dropping
safely.
Within these last few DAYS the
Nationals reserve corps has been glo-
rlf1ed for the first time this year.
Regardless of which man he uses.
Harris now is fairly confident of get
ting a good performance in centerfield
from Melo Almada or Jess Hill. And
Mlhalic and Fred Sington continue to
garry on.
So much better were the Griffs than
the Indians yesterday that Jimmy
De Shong's run of misfortune in the
pitching box was ended. Jimmy wasn't
good yesterday-that is, he wasn't as
good as he can be. He gave up 13
hits and the Tribe had no trouble
hitting him. But the sheer momen-
tum of the club carried Jimmy along
and that may have been the game to
square De Shong away.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

in New York last Winter and says
he knows just how Jimmy Brad
dock must be feeling 1t took
Brescia week to get over his
collision with Louis left OF
the two, he'd prefer to be beaned
by Bob Feller.
Out in Chicago they don't re-
gard the Giants as formidable as
last season. but here in Pittsburgh
the map in the street says the
Terrymen are the ones the Pirates
must beat One funny angle
about the Chicago fight was that
there were more ringside seats sold
Cat $27.50 per throw than in the
$6 and SO sections Mike Jacobs
ishes he could figure that one out.
That gent in the heavyweight
drivers seat is Michael Strauss
Jacobs With contracts with
Schmeling, Braddock and Louis in
his pocket, he has 'em all saying
uncle -. The boys give old Harry
Evening star., 1937-06-24
B0USSUS TO TEST
BUDGE IN NET TILT
Don Has Toughest of Foes
Facing U. S. Players in
Wimbledon Event,
Bv the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England. June
\N/ 24.-While his Davis Cup
Y v teammates faced what ap-
peared to be comparatively
easy assignments today, -thatched
Don Bulge was called upon today to
match strokes with Christian Boussus.
thlrd-ranking French player in the
all-England tennis championships.
Bulge turned in an impressive ef-
fort yesterday in beating Englands
third-ranking star, George Patrick
Hughes, 60, 60, g.
The other three Americans still in
the tournament faced English oppo-
nents. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, rapidly
recovering from a congested shoulder,
encountered E. r. Avory: Gene Mako
met F. H. D. Wilde and frankie
Parker met M. D. Deloford.
The other outstanding matches of
the day brought Australias Jack
Crawford against Franz Kukuljevic of
Yugoslavia, who eliminated Hal Sur
lace OF Kansas City in five sets YES
terday; Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
OF Germany against Jiro Yamagishi
OF Japan, and H. w. Bunny Austin
against young Jack Bromwich of Aus
tralia. Austin trounced Wayne Sabin
OF Hollywood in straight sets yester-
day.
The remainder of today's play called
for the opening of the women's dou-
bles, with Katherine Winthrop of Bos-
ton and Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco facing Nine. Rene Mathieu of
France and Billy Yorke of England.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Battine-Medwick, Cardinals, Ala:
Runs = Medwick, Cardinals, 81;
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardi-
mails, IS; Demaree. Cubs "A.
Hits - Medwick: Cardinals, o 81;
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, "a;
j. Martin, Cardinals, 10.
Triples - Vaughan and Handley,
Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Medwick Cardinals, l );
Kampouris, Reds, and OFT, Giants. IL.
Stolen bases-Galan, Cubs. 10; J.
Martin, Cardinals 9.
Pitching - Warneke. Cubs, So;
Shoun, Cubs, 6-2.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .3S5;
Walker, Tigers. .361.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers. So: Rolfe.
Yankees and Larry, Indians, As.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
65: Bonura, White SoX, 81.
Hits-Walker. Tigers, SO; Gehris.
Doubles 80 vosmik, Indians, %;
Bonura. White Sox 21.
Triples-Kuhel Senators, s; Averill.
Indians; Greenberg, Tigers, and Stone,
Senators, Z.
Home Runs-Greenberg Tigers, 10;
Di Maggio, Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red Sox.
II: Walker. Tigers, 10.
Pitching - Lawson, Tigers. 81;
Bridges. Tigers, 50.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
FINE PLAY BY SUBS.
MARKS WIN STRING.
Indians Again Are Crushed
by 17-Hit Attack Led
by Joe KuheI.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n UCkY HARRIS differs from
X no other base ball manager
when it comes to regarding
winning streaks, and for that
reason Second Basemsn Johnny Mi
hallc will remain in the Nationals
lineup. Johnny was playing when
the Griffs really sot under way and
now Harris is loath to yank him.
Johnny did nothing tangible yester-
day, when the Mats again routed the
Cleveland Indians, ID to 5, and rolled
up their fourth victory This ties
Washington's longest winning streak
Of the year, and at the rate the Griffs
are going they promise to increase it.
No, Mihahc did nothing outstand-
ing, but he won't have to get another
hit all year if the club keeps winning.
At least, that's the way Harris hint
sounded when the boys were felicitat-
ing themselves in the locker room.
Somebody asked when Buddy Myer
would return!
We'll, I can't break up a winning
team" answered Bucky. IF we keep
winning, Myer may not play for a
long time. That's base ball."
Evening star., 1937-06-24

not gun-shy and they had no trouble
hitting him. Feller would have a
difficult time winning many games if
he could not muster more stuff.
1t was commented in the press
box that Bobby was not throw
ing anything except fast balls.
Didn't he have a curve?
"Slapnicka, probably" exclaimed one
OF the Cleveland writing boys. "Feller
probably can't throw curve until
Slapnicka sends word to Steve
ONeill."
The man who calls Feller's pitches
by remote control is, of course. Cyril
Slapnicka, who is assistant to the
president" of the Clevelands. The
gentleman seems to have established
quite foothold in Cleveland despite
being something less than a success.
He is distinguished for losing more
ball players via the industrys legal
court than anybody else.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Finally Helping Mats Scheng Would Spun B,addoch
'POPP!NG>T >T'S5
Oftf"~Jh on@@zzzzs&S.@ s.: Is
Puzzling Young Feller.

OBBY
in
and all the all
- club that badly of aid
because NOBODY
fenced park on the road with them AS of today they
eight games this
booo Wadded peculiar fashion
onaS Tuesday relief pitcher creating something
mdWeek
game on April 23
Two innings gave up four hits and four and walked
feer wasn't very last That
acknowledged swifte
era His ball had good deal Of
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Jim NOT WANTED,
MAX'SP|L0T HINTS
Other Fights Planned for
Ex-King-Louis Would Be
"Fightin' Champeen."
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

)HICAGO, June 24-Joe Louis,
I the new heavyweight cham
Y pion of the world, was about
today looking hale and hearty,
with scarcely mark to show he had
been through a hard battle last night.
Jimmy Braddock, now ex-champion,
remained in seclusion, with a total
OF II stitches in his countenance, 10
OF which were holding together the
cash on the left side Of his mouth,
and one doing like duty for the
cut over his left eye.
But while Jim's face was badly
damaged, bis fighting spirit was in
tact, and he declared he would like
another shot at Louis.
The consensus is that it was a great
fight. Braddock, regardless of his
tactical mistakes, made it a real con-
test. For the first time in a long
period, the public got a real run for
its money.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Louis Contract Extended.
THE way things shane IN ,Joe W.

IHE way things shape up, Joe won't
have to worry about too-long lay
offs. Mike Jacobs, the New York pro-
moter who staged Tuesdays title bout.
has announced two-year extension Of
his contract with the 23-year-old title
holder. The extension gives Jacobs ex-
elusive rights to the Negro's services
for the next five years.
A clause in the new agreement, which
replaces one which had two years to
run. provides for as many as four
fights year, with the probability that
Louis will see action at least twice an
nually. Jacobs principal concern now
is landing one more fight this year,
with the big objective being a Louis
Schmeling bout in September in New
York.
He said Detroit. Cleveland, Philadel-
phla, Chicago and London were bidding
to put the young champion in action.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

PITTSBURGH, June 24.-This
is the land of Panthers and Pirates
). He's only got 'em three deep
out at Pitt, but already Coach Jock
Sutherland has started fearing the
two dukes-Duke and Duquesne
The base ball addicts still
give the Pirates a good chance
for the National League bunti..g,
even if they aren't clicking like
they did earlier in the season.
The sleeper which carried your
agent East was named the Gen
eral Braddock" and one of the
walters in the diner on the Penn
sylvania's Golden Arrow" was
Leroy Haynes, who turned out to
be an uncle of the Philadelphia
Negro heavyweight.
Jorge Brescia. the Argentine
heavyweight, was aboard He
was knocked cold by Jos Louis
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

by tlle ASSOCld tSQ PTeSS.
Jack Wilson and Moe Berg, Red Sox
Former famed nine Tigers in GAIN
ing fifth victory in seven startS, by
6-5; latter led Sox attack with three
hits and had IS put-outs.
Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies-His four
hit pitching stopped Reds cold. 10.
Al Todd and Paul Waner, Pirates
Contributed half of teams 16 hits in
S-5 trimming of Bees.
Dizzy Dean. Cards, and Van Mungo.
DodgerS-Former scored tying run and
struck out seven to gain 81 triumph;
latter pitched @-hit ball before re-
tiring in eighth with blistered finger
Sam Leslie, Giants-Home run and
single accounted for three runs in
S-4 victory over Cubs.
Mike Kreevlch and Luke Appline.
White Sox-Their homers, two of
teams three hits, provided margin of
20 shut-out of Athletics.
Beau Bell, BroWns-Got four for
five, including two doubles, as Yanks
were upset, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Can't you just see Max Schme-
ling strutting around the streets
of Berlin? Jimmy Braddock
lost his title, but he's in the chips
again, and the little Braddocks will
eat for while . Jim got about
$4,000 for taking that pasting
Tuesday night . =. After he splits
with Joe Gould, pays taxes and set
ties with Mike Jacobs, he figures to
have around $4,000 left J.. Which
means he doesn't have to fight
until he feels like it.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
NEW HEAVY CHAMP
EAGER FOR BATTLE.
Jacobs Is Lining Up lots"
of Work Louis Graves.
BraddOCk After Bout,
By the Associated Press.

H1CAGO, June 24.-Heavy-
I weight Champion Joe Louis
I is looking for Work-"an' lots
~ of it"
The new ruler of Kingdom. by virtue
of his eighth-round knockout of James
J. Braddock last Tuesday night, which
increased his already fat personal bank
roll by about $4,000, isn't worrying
about where his next meal is coming
from. Nor is he planning on going into
hiding with hts new crown.
Long lay-otfs don do me no good" "
said Joe as he packed his grips pre-
paratory to leaving tonight for De-
trolt and a visit with his mother. Il
want to fight as often as nah man
ayers want me to. I'd like first to meet
Max Schmeling, but that's up to them
to figure out"
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Foe Sought for BraddOck.

JACOBS also disclosed he has effected
three-year agreement for the
fighting services of the ex-champion,
Braddock. Concurring in Braddock's s
opinion that he is not through" the
promoter hopes to land a suitable op-
ponent for Jersey Jim in the Fall or
early Winter, preferably Max Baer.
Braddock spent yesterday resting up
at a South Side hotel.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Crews Well Matched.
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Dickey. Yam
KEGS. ,; Greenberg, Tigers. l Kreetich.
White Sox, /; Appling White Sox. /;
Travis, Senators, l; Kuhel, Senators.
L OFT, Giants, l; Leslie. Giants. l;
Berger. Giants, /: Galan. Cubs. /.
The leaders-Greenberg Tigers. IS;
Di Mageio, Yankees. Is: Medwick,
Cardinals, ! 3; Selkirk. Yankees. 13;
Foxx. Red SoX 13; Kampouris, Reds,
IL: OFT. Giants. 12
League totals-American. 264; Ma.
tional. 251; total, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Feller Publicity No Good,

THE Indians got million dollars
worth of comparatively free pub
licity last Winter when the famous
"Feller case" was carried to Judge
Lands. They reaped the benefits dur
ing the Spring training season, but
Evening star., 1937-06-24
TITLE" BOUT AUGUST 9

LONDON, June "a (P).-The syn
thetic worlds heavyweight champion
ship" fight between Tommy Farr and
Max Schmeling, conqueror of Joe
Louis, was set tentatively today for
August 9, at White City.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
YALE, HARVARDSET.
FOR THAMES GRIND
New London Is Packed for
Annual Battle Between
Crews Tomorrow,
By the Associated Press.

n 1EW LONDON, Conn, June
24.-Alumnl of two of The
Easts great universities and
thousands of just plain boat
race fans began converging on this old
Whahng port today for the annual
Yale-HarVard Regatta on the Thames.
The undefeated Yale varsity and
the once-defeated Harvard eight will
begin their 4-mile pull upstream at
6:lo pm, Eastern standard time, to-
morrow, rowing between lines of an
chored yachts which have been arriv-
ing at New London all week.
The freshman crews of the two
schools will start the days program at
9 am. with 2-mile race and half an
hour later the Junior varsity eights will
battle 1t out over the same distance,
Crews Well Matched.
ON PAST performances there is
nothing to choose between the
two crews. They have been in train
ing here 10 days.
In three races this season Harvard
has been nosed out by a strong Navy
crew and has defeated Princeton, Cor
nell, Rutgers and Penn. Yale has de-
teated Columbia, Penn, Cornell and
Princeton.
AS an interlude between the morn
ing and evening races, the Yale and
Harvard base ball teams will play the
rubber OF their three-game series.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
BraddOCk Well Paid

THE fight drew a gross of $780,
420.34, and a net of s5l8,38O. so.
To this was added $4,000 for pic
ture and radio rights. Braddock got
$259000 plus s375O0 movie and
racio) and Louis got 100000 plus
Sr3,l25, There were 4l,677 paid ad-
missions. More ringside seats were
sold than any other seats.
Braddock today insisted that if he
had had couple of fights under
his belt he would have won Both
men praised each others fighting.
Mike Jacobs today announced that
ne has two years extension of his
contract with Joe Louis and his man.
ayers, and that he plans to have Joe
fight four fights a year. That's in
the new contract
In order to be a real champion
and keep in fighting condition a
fighter has to fight that often" said
Mike. Thus Mike tacitly concurred
with Braddock that the layof hurt
Jlm's chance of winning.
Louis planned to go to Detroit and
visit his mother at once. while Joe
Gould said he and Braddock would
stick around for few days"
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Jim Plans to Carry On.

RRADDOCK has no thought of retir-
ing from fighting. In fact, it's Just
the other way round.
Jim will go after match with
Tommy Farr of England, Max Baer or
Max Schmeling," Gould said. Pastor {?
Nav! Massera will fight Pastor"
Whitley Bimstein who handled Brad.
dock in the fight, said be had a tough
time with the deep cash that stretched
Jlm's mouth to about twice its width.
The cut was bad on the inside. ac-
cording to Whitley, and that made it
extremely difficult.
Joe Louis today said Jim's punches
didn't hurt him. But last night he
admitted the knockdoWn punch in
the first round did hurt him. Asked if
he was surprised when he got Jim S
right-hand sock on the chin that put
him down, Joe replied:
Nothing surprises me after Schmel-
ing
Who got the gloves you fought
WITH"
"Ah got the left one. and gave Jack
(See DEMPSEY. Page D.2l
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Cleveland 1O1 0O1 Oil
WASHINGTON ------ $40 PAP o0x-14
Runs batted in-Trosky. Lewis az. Ira
Wis (3p, Stone. Sington 80. Averill Kuhel
90. Campbell R. Ferrell. Hale. Hughes.
Two-base hits-Almada. Sington. Lewis.
Ayerill. Sullivan. Three-base hit-Almada
Home runs--Travis Kuhel. Stolen bases
Almada. Sacriices-De Shong. Double
plays-Travis to Mihalic to Kuhel. Travis
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8:
house |; off De shong. .: off Hevins ..
Struck out--By Galehouse. >: by De Shong.
off Heving in 4ia innings: off Andrews,
! in > innings Losing pitcher-Galehouse
Kolls. Ormsby and
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Redskins Routed
CLEVELAND,
Totals - rs ; IL "a IL 3

.Batted for Heving in seventh,
fBatted for Andrews in ninth.