davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

games for Bunker Hill Stadium this week. the first to be held tomorrow at 3:30 ?. m. and the second one on Saturday at 2 p. m. On Sunday the Bulldogs will leave the city at i2:s0 D. m. for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ThiSSpOrting
 World
"A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

eeptembers wse-crak came from guy pehno me u S s baldheaded Marcel Ihh or anco was doing pretty job against young Frisco Fred Aposto
 n vas given O. European mddweigh champon- sh when eyebrow badly cut in the tenth round around atop an ape-e pooy We S PPeN ~ eInaRine that MARCEL without HAIR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Bo1Oling Results

A4' SAUAVVy '''''' AAU A4T AG9 0oU
 - - -
 4e6 63l b24 1640 High slngle--Hallaway, 1S4. High three-L. Harvey, schnitzel, Brazil, 366. High team-ist Luth., 00S. High team total-1st Luth., 17l0. RECREATION LEAGUE
 (0rand Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

High single-Orsini, l64. High three-Sharon, 393. High team-Chases, 664. High team total-Chases, 1883.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Assayer X Bride Obtain License
 For Marriage

That energetic Department of Mines AsSayer at Nome, Aben Shallitt and Miss Grace Eliza beth Bradshaw, are reported to have secured a marriage license yesterday and are contemplating matrimony.
 Without assaying the deposits of News, it was impossible to say definitely at the time of going to press whether the ceremony had taken place. although it was re- liably reported the marriage would be solemnized today.
 Miss Bradshaw, who returned on the Baranof from Seattle the other day, was formerly connect ed with the staff of the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
McFadden Dead

A letter received recently by U. s. Marshal Thos. Gaffney from Filler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, car ried the news of the death of Chas. McFadden, former Nomeite who left here this spring for Sit- ka.
 Death occurred October 5th at the Home, said the letter, and bur ial was to take place at the Pio- neer's Cemetery the next day.
 During the summer Mac" left the Home and went to Sitka for time, but this fall, again return ed ito Sitka. He will be remem- bered by many old timers at the operator of the City Bath House some years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
COWBOYS STRIKE FOR BEER

MELROSE, Mont. (P-It was hot and dusty in the Streb ranch corral and the cowboys were thirsty.
 Somebody suggested barrel of beer and said it was his opinion that the neighboring rancher would set up the house"
 But it was long drive to town and the rancher said he reckoned the gentlemen of sun and saddle leather would have to get along with just plain water.
 And so was born the first sit down strike of rangeland. It last ed an hour while mediators med lated but in the end the cowboys gained only an hours loaf and went back to work thirsty as ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

eyes of the Lyle car, it was under stood. the driver was unable to see the approach of the truck un- til tn v met in a collision in the middle of the intersection. Both cars sustained injuries to their front ends and the truck was hit in about the middle, said the reports.
 The young Lyle child received a bad slash on the chin from brok en glass, and it was necessary to take two or three stitches said Dr. Morcom. The child is being taken care of at home.
 Reports declared that neither car was travelling at an excess rate of speed, and that the acci- dent appeared due to sunshine in the eyes of the driver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
An Auto Accident
PAGE FOUR

The young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Lyle was injured this noon in an automobile acci- dent which took place at the cor ner of Hunter Way and First Avenue when the car in which she. was riding with her father. collided with the Bon Marche de- livery truck driven by Norman Rolando.
 As reported, the accident occur red while the Lyle car was trav- cling south along Hunter Way, and the delivery truck was com ing East along lst Ave. Due to the sun shining directly in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
3 HUNTERS FINED

CORDOVA, (P-Three hunters were fined here recently, John Goeres, trail worker for the for est service, was fined $lOO for violation of deer hunting laws and Aired Lian and Clarence Bechtel each, were fined $75 for two violations of duck hunting regulations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Lieutenant Arrives

ANCHORAGE ,lP)-Signal corps stations in western Alaska have a new. commander with the re- cent arrival of Lieutenant Fran cis F. Uhrhane, who took over the duties of Sergeant Philip Reed, here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
SEINER FOUNDERS

SAN FRANCISCO. (P-The sardine purse seiner Eight Broth CTS sank in Bodega Bay, 40 miles north of the Golden Gate. The boats crew of ten was saved by another fishing boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS is due to arrive at Nome from Fairbanks with mail about five or six pm tonight, after flying from Anchorage to Fairbanks this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew to Hycock, Taylor and Candle to- day returning with. one passen- ger. On another trip he took Jack and Dick Hoogendorn to Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Pilot Jefferd of the MAS re turned to Nome today from Coun cil with Hugh Pierson, wife and son Donald from Council He made another flight to Council and is bringing in a three -man crew of the Carter Glass com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Pilot John Cross of the North ern Cross Airways arrived in Nome today with Gus Sundquist and one other. He is returning north tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Pilot Herman of the MAS flew to Council and is returning with three men from the Council Dredging Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-27

Pilot Herman of the MAS re- turned to Nome with Ray Venn- ing. Geo. Anderson, Al Pierson and Wayne Burke from Council today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
Victor Gets
$4,000 and
Trophy
MEMORY RACE

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 1.-The
Maryland State Fair is making
elaborate plans for the tenth re-
newal of the $4,000 Spalding Lowe
Jenkins Handicap, mile race, ex-
clusively for two-year-olds, to be
run during its 25-day meeting, be-
ginning tomorrow.
Race Secretary John P. Turner,
ST., said today that the race, which
will be run in memory Of the late
president Of the Maryland State
Fair, had attracted 106 nominees,
including Teddy's Comet, Can't
Wait, RedbreaSt and other recog.
nized stars of the two-year-old
division.
In addition to the "five grand"
added money which has been
hung up for the race, Mrs. Spald'
ing Lowe Jenkins, of Baltimore,
widow of the man whose name the
race bears, will present the win
ming owner with a handsome silver
trophy.
The jenkins was first run In
1925 with Twink the winner.
Since then Sun Craig, Mate, Oscu-
lator, Sarada, Bazaar, Morpluck.
Memory Book and Cloidon have
won in the order named.
Cloidon, last years winner, holds
the Jenkins time record of 1888.
A checkup of the stall applica-
lions today with Superintendent
Wood Dickerson showed that the
demand exceeds the supply. This
means that numerous horsemen
will have to stable at Bowie and
Pimlico and van here on the days
they get a chance to race. This
shouldn't work any hardships on
the horsemen as both tracks are
within easy riding distance Of
this plant.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
WILSON QUITS
YALE FOR GIRL

NEW YORK, Oct. l G.N.SO.
A free lance artist was believed
today to be the heart interest of
17.year-old Henry Seth Wilson,
Yale freshman, who announced
he intended to get married when
he left college Sunday.
He met the girl on shipboard a
month ago while returning from
a visit to his father, Edwin c.
Wilson, American Charge DAT.
flares in Paris.
Detectives, asked to search for
the youth in a race against wed.
ding bells, were told he was a
crooner. Four years ago, while at
tending a prep schol in Washing
ton, D. c., he ran away to be-
come a radio singer, it was learned,
Wilson had $45 when he dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
1O6 Horses Vie
In Laurel Cap
WOMEN GOLFERS
START TOURNEY

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
low score, an attractive low net
trophy has been presented by The
Washington Times.
AS for low net honors, officials
Of the association refuse to select
winner. You can't blame them
what with Mrs. Betty Meckley
Mrs. w. R. Stokes, Mrs. Charlotte
Stern and a host of others of the
champion set on hand for the
play.
WILL FOLLOW TOURNEY
Throughout the day The Wash
ington Times will closely follow
the tourney, publishing scores at
the end of the first nine holes and
the later results.
BY winning the Presidents Plate
tourney yesterday, Mrs. j. F. Dow,
dali, of Congressional, established
herself as one of the top choices
to annex The Washington Times
Cup today. The event was. staged
at Congressional and the winner
posted a net score Of 80.
The Presidents Cup attraction is
major tourney of the Women's
District Golf Association, designed
for past presidents, officers and
committee heads of the associa.
ton.
Mrs. Dowdall was aided by a han
dicap of 6. Mrs. Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, also of Congressional, cap
tured the low gross award by reg
istering an SO. Mrs. R. E. Joyce,
of Kenwood, was second low net
winner with 70. She was aided
by q 23-stroke handicap, with her
original posting of 1902.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Read the inside story Of the HAREM
Ian authentic account Of the amaz-
ing institution as it existed in the Pal.
ace of the Turkish Sultans. Starting
Saturday. October 2, In the HollyW0Sd
on Parade Magazine Section of The
Washington Times. Call DI. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Late wednesday afternoon Mrs Terry
entered the patients room with fever
thermometer, an evening paper and bowl
of fruit
Carefully placing the thermometer under
the Colonels tongue, she handed him the
paper and set about tidying up the room.
The headline in the paper read: "Ruffing
Pitches Two-Hit Game"
Two minutes later she turned just in time
to see the thermometer explode as her
spouse bit it in two.
'fWhy, William" she chded, "you know
YOU shouldn't be eating glass in your con-
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Start 81 Work for Uncle Sam" in
the Washington Herald-Times on sun
day. Follow it every afternoon In The
Washington Times. Call DI. 1000 for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
San ROn,ani Runs 1912 Mile.
Overcoming g Lash by Eyelash,
Cunningham by Only 2 Yards

blond endurance star from Agra, Okla,
cut one and two-tenths seconds from
his own American mark for the 2-mile
steeplechase with 9593 perform
ance.
Denis Shore, South Africas 1895
Olympian. making his first appear
ance in this country, held the lead
briefly in the quarter-mile run, but
tired IN the straightaway to finish
fourth. Delmer Brown, one of the
North Texas Teachers College twins
won in OATS by shade from George
Arnold Of the Millrose A. A.
Summaries:
MlLk RUN-Won by Louis Zamperini
ounivsrsity Of Southern California): sec
9nd; R,1mdhH MoS'rd ". " weleh .cornslp: third.
Hssoia nannns ls un.'stehf 1Wiehis. is.1'n: R.n5
NTH; William Morse Duke; Withdrew
en tachsa tsf' +p 4ims w5is@ asR D. Jenkins unat-
::eo, YARD Low HURDLEs-won by
iHhn Hhsr, M ! Ponoyan ,[ Dartmouth): second,
J: Hamilton Hucker 1corneiD: NTH Law.
renee renee G. o'connoc University OF To-
HALF Mile kGS-won by Elroy Rob
inson Rnen, t0ymPic Mgnp. Cub; SECOND Logis P.
oh' ho 'N1aln1lI2n). tAlrO. ABE HOSen-
krantz Michigan Normal College,: fourth,
GdgaI H Borek ,6eth ReKiment A: A..
ton, Nsr YoTs,; ssti NTH Peter Bradley tPrnce-
v'i Z! Ss+R s4tEfisSHSsr fitsEs!ns Tnf won &
Joseph p McCluskey New York A. c.:
third Elmo Pentti tMillrose A. Al: fourth
Gerard H. Boss michigan State) Time
9:59.3. New American record: former
record. 1O:Ol 8. set by Iochner At New
Orleans DECEMBER q. 1880.
44O-YARD RUN-Won by Delmer
Brown North Texas State Teachers Col
lese) second. George F. Arnold tMilIrose
A. Az third James B. Herbert New York
Curb Esehanee a: AZ fourth: Denis v:
,91b unlve1.1ls m.t OF Californs a, L9. Ansele
Teachers College. Time 4s seconds
l-MILE RUN--Won BY Archie San Ro-
mani kansas. State Teachers College,;
second. Donald r. Lash Indianaj: third
Glenn Cunningham New York Curb Ex-
change A. A.: fourth. Luiei Beccali tMil
ano Pro Patrio. italy, withdrew after
three laps: Gene Venzke New York A. g..
POLE VAULT-won by Clarence War
meridian tFresno. Calf. State College,.
"a feet Cleared on second attempt: sec
ond. Jack Mauser Olympic Club. a feet
CLEARED on third attempt; third; William
fourth. LLOYD M siebert North Central
Colese. Napierville. ~ and Standish
F.. Meoina Princeton. IL feet inches
cleared on sixth attempt. sixth. william
II. Harding yale. l3 feet.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Facts on Battle
For Heavy Title
BY he Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
pR1NC1PAIS-James J. Brad
dock, world heavyweight cham
pion. and Joe Louis, Negro chal-
lenger.
Place-White Sox Base Ball Park,
Chicago.
Time-Tuesday night, June %.
between $50 and 8 pm. central
standard time. unless weather con-
ditions prompt charge. Prelim-
inaries begin at $50. II postpone
ment necessary. fight will be held
Wednesday night.
Conditions-F1fteen rounds to
decision OF referee and two judges,
with no foul" rule in force.
Estimated attendance and re-
ceipts- Sixty thousand and s75O-
600, at prices ranging from 50 to
$27.5O.
Fighters share-Braddock to re-.
ceive so per cent, Louis 17l2 per
cent. including radio and picture
rights, after Federal and State
taxes are deducted.
Preliminaries-Seven scheduled,
and eight available, If schedule
permits, including following six
round matches among heavy
weights: Abe Feldman, New York,
vs.. Hans Haverlock, Austria: Ma
than Mann. New Haven. Conn, VS..
Charley Massera. Pittsburgh; Jorge
Brescia, Argentina, vs.. Harry
Thomas, Chicago; Arturo Godoy,
Chile, vs.. Tony Galento, Newark,
N. J.
Radio-Ringside broadcast on
national hook-up IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

by t1e ASSOClhlSd FIeSS.
y ENOSHA. Wis. June 1e-Ex-
" perts who like the chances OF
n James j. Braddock to retain
L n his heavyweight title made a
bee-line to their favorite bookies to-
day after watching Challenger Joe
Louis engage in his semi final workout
at the lake front stadium.
The Brown Bomber looked almost
awful as he went through four rounds
against two Negro sparring partners
who fought along Braddocks style
and made the challenger look like
a sucker Circling toward their own
left to avoid Louis one big punch
that left hook-Sparmates George
Nicholson OF Yonkers, N. Y, and
Tiger Hairston. Wheeling. W. Va,
would have won the decision if it
had been a real contest.
Proves Easy to Hit.
NO FEWER than half dozen times
Louis was nailed by good rights
to the jaw. and although Nicholson
and Hairston are no great shakes as
fighters go. the Bomber blinked and
seemed bewildered Possibly he was
playing possum. II so, he did a
masterful Job.
Louis opened his drill weighing
1879 pounds and went through round
OF shadow boxing As usual, he
showed no spring in his legs. but
his wind and form seemed excellent.
Then he began to spar with Hairston
as the crowd Of 1900 watched ex-
pectantly.
The first round was mild. Hair
ston, an angular fellow with pretty
good country fight, kept his distance
and Louis didn't seem anxious to
tag him with more than a lolly-pop
left or right.
In the second, Louis drove in, but
the Tiger took the wind out of his
sails and once drove the challenger
to the ropes with sluggish rights that
were telegraphed all the distance and
forced him to cover. Louis, at the
finish, got in three good lefts, and
blood trickled from Hairston's mouth.
1t was Nicholson, a thick-set huskie
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Louis, Slow Afoot, Makes Sad
Showing Against Second.Rote
Spmrers, Amazing Big Cro,ud

with a slow punch. who made Louis
look the worst. He wheeled away from
Joe without damage in the first round
and then won the second by mailing
him twice within 20 seconds with loop
ing rights.
Joe did get in few good blows but
he looked like the Louis Of year ago
today when he staggered and fell in
the twelfth round Of the memorable
Schmeling battle.
Experts Are Amazed.
ExPERTS, looking at Joe for the
first time, were amazed. Even
Trainer Jack Blackburn seemed a bit
befuddled The consensus was that
Joe isn't as bad as painted but that
he'll have to be whole lot better than
he was today to ship a man Of Brad
docks courage and experience.
Outwardly Louis is in great condi-
ton for his biggest shot. He appears
contented and unworried. Two weeks
growth of whiskers decorates his face
and he looks tough, rough and hard
to handle.
Louis will spar four rounds tomor-
row and leave at $40 am, Central
standard time, Tuesday, for Chicago,
timing his arrival to coincide with
omcial weighing-in ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BRADD0CK IN KEEN
SHAPE, CONFIDENT.
Impressive in Final Turn in
Ring-WiII Move to Chi
cago Monday.
B, the Associated Press

os tAe HosoSiAlSO TTeSS.
- RAND BEACH, Mich, June 10.
james J. Braddock stepped
through his last hard drill
~ today for his heavyweight
title fight against Joe Louis in Chi
cago next Tuesday night
In four action-p packed rounds with
Jack Mccarthy OF Boston and Charlie
Massera Of Pittsburgh. the champion
showed more real class than in any
OF the previous boxing sessions over
the last five weeks.
Down to 1913 pounds, two more than
he expects to scale against Louis,
Braddock looks fit and trained to the
minute. Ringside critics were unani-
nous IN voting him ready for his cru
cial test with the Brown Bomber
Today's workout was Braddock's last.
Will Hide in Chicago.
PLANS are to have Jim spend
quiet day in camp Sunday, then
move into Chicago to relax and rest
for the fight. He'll be taken into the
Windy City by auto Monday morning
and hidden away in an apartment
until he goes downtown Tuesday At
noon to weigh in.
The champion. who was fidgety,
nervous and more or less testy yes
terday, snapped out Of 1t today, al.
though it is obvious he still is de-
cidedly on edge.
Its just another fight to me-" he
told newspaper men. Louis is no
tougher than some of the fellows I've
fought and not as tough Is some of
the others. His best punch is his left
and I'll be in there to avoid that"
Manager Joe Gould likewise waxed
optimistic. Jim is better than ever"
was his contribution. He feels great
and looks grand. He'll knock this
fellow over so quick therell not be
anything to 1t. Jim says he'll do 1t
in eight rounds. but I wouldn't be
surprised If he finishes Louis in three"
Evening star., 1937-06-20
HAAS RALLY TELLS
IN NSOUTHERN GOLF
New Orleans Linksman Out.
strokes Yates in Home
Stretch, Wins | Up.
By the Associated Press.

~HARLOTTE, N. c., June 10
I Outstroking his opponent
\ down the homestretch In
close fight, slender Freddie
Haas Of New Orleans won the South
ern amateur golf championship today
with one-up decision over Charley
Yates Of Atlanta.
The 2l-year-old Louisiana sharp
shooter had to come from behind to
ascend the throne for the second
time, but at no stage Of the 36-hole
struggle did either hold more than a
two-up advantage.
Yates led one up after the morning
IL holes. He came back after lunch
to drop the first two holes and as late
as the twenty-eighth green the match
WAS even.
Young Haas, son Of the Colonial
Club professional at New Orleans.
rolled in 10-foot putt for q birdie z
at the twenty-ninth hole to regain
the lead, and extended 1t to two up
with a par at the thirty-third when
Yates drove into trap and fired 4
second into deep rough.
Missed Putt on Thirty fourth Costly.
A MISSED putt Of only 4 feet At
the thirty-fourth hole cost the
23-year-old Yates q golden opportu-
nifty. He drove nearly 260 yards and
smacked a beautiful iron shot 4
feet from the cup, but his putt curled
off at the hole to leave him two down
and two to play
Still struggling with a fine exhibi-
ton OF shots, Yates drove is feet from
the nag on the 220-yard thirty-ffth
hole and got his par to trim the
lead to one as the Louisiana cham
pion sliced his drive into the rough
and was short getting out.
With a big gallery encircling the
home green, both drove their seconds
well up to the nag. Yates was barely
away with 12-foot putt. He missed
and Haas rolled his 10-footer up 6
inches away for = halve and the
championship.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
ST. Louis vs.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium.
Tennis.
City OF Washington junior and
boys tournaments, Reservoir
courts, 2-5.
War Department vs.. Sd Cavalry,
West Potomac Park, 3.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
joey Archibald vs.. Nicky Jerome,
10 rounds. feature bout, Griffth
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
City Of Washington Junior
and boys tournament, Reservoir
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
lcnnlS.
City OF Washington junior and
boys tournament, Reservoir courts,
81.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
City Of Washington Junior and
boys tournament, Edgemoor Club,
81,
THURSDAY.
Base Ball
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3l5
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS. Joe Cox and Reb
Russell VS.. Wee Willie Davis. CO.
feature matches, Grifnth Stadium,
$50,
Tennis.
City OF Washington Junior and
boys tournament. Edgemoor Club,
81.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago vs. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
b the Associated Press.


~ RINCETON, N. j., June 10
- Archie San Romani, light
weight runner from Kansas
L State Teachers College, and
Don Lash. flyer from Indiana Uni
versity, today furnished proof on the
cinder track Of Princeton's Palmer
Stadium that they are ready to carry
on the mile running burden when
Glenn Cunningham decides to ease
1t of his shoulders.
Timed jointly in 4:07.2. for the sec
ond fastest mile ever run, they beat
Cunningham by two yards as San
Romani edged out his Hoosier rival
by the proverbial whisker in the fea-
ture event Of Princeton's fourth in
vitation meet before gay alumni
day crowd Of over 10000.
1t was. in fact. less than a whisker
that separated the l30-pound Kansan
from the 145-pound Indianan. ON
cials said Lash, As they came pounding
down to the tape. turned his head the
slightest bit. That twist pulled him
up for = fraction-the fraction by
which he was beaten.
Venske's Pace Big Help.
RUT San Romani. Lash and Cum
ningham, whose time OF 4:07.4
made this the fastest three man nm
ish ever recorded. allowed 4 vote Of
thanks to Gene Venzke, the lone en-
trant to withdraw"
Gene withdrew after setting 4 ter
rific three -quarter-mile pace that gave
him = lead OF 40 yards over Lash
when he pulled up at the start of the
final lap. Venzke had been aiming at
the world record OF 3:0C6 for the
three-quarters held by Jules La
doumegue OF France
He missed 1t by eight -tenths Of a
second. Yet. If it hadn't been for
Venzke. San Romani and Lash would
not have come nearly so close to
Cunningham's world record time Of
4:06.7, set on this same track four
years ago
At 40 yards, where he was clocked
In 0:556, Venzke had four-yard
lead on Lash. with Luigi Becalli,
who finished fourth, third and Cum
nlngham and Sam Romani bringing
up the rear.
On the back stretch OF the second
lap, Lash moved up to within a yard
OF the leader, only to have Venzke
squirt away again. Sam Roma nj
and Cunninghom came up with Lash
going into the final turn. Sam
Romani and Lash pulled away in the
last so yards, and Cunningham easily
distances Becalli.
Steep,echase Mark Lowered.
ONLY one record was set in the
seven events. Floyd Iochner.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l9-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
AMERICAN.
st. Louis At Washington-Hog-
sett vs.. Ferrell.
Chicago at New York (2)-Lyons
and Whitehead VS.. Pearson and
Gomez.
Detroit at Philadelphia o.
Bridges and Auker vs.. Caster and
Thomas.
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Hud-
lin and Harder vs.. Newsom and
Grove.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh o.
Hoyt and Henshaw vs.. Lucas and
Bowman.
New York at Cincinnati-Schu.
macher VS.. Davis.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Wal-
ters vs.. Bryant
Boston 1t st. Louis (2)-Bush
and Gabler vs. ]. Dean and War
neke.