davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
K0UPAL OF BROWNS
MASTER OF MACKS
Holds Enemy to Five Hits While
Mates Pound Three Hurlers
to Cop by 10 to 2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAted Press.
ct. LOUIS. July l7-Lou Koupal
held the Athletics to five hits
today while the Browns were blasting
the curves Of three Philadelphia pitch
ers tor an easy win, 10 to g.
The AS collected one run in the
first on an error, two infield outs. a
walk and single The Browns
bounced back in their half with three
tallies. paced by Harry Davis homer.
ST. Louis scored four more in the
next inning on two singles. three
walks and a wild pitch by Randall
Gumpert who relieved George Turbe-
vile. The Browns chalked up three
more unneeded runs in the eighth.
After Tom Carey singled and Koupal
reached first safely on a fielders
choice, Sammy West homered.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ANSWERS

l. Ralph Ouldahl
2. Harold 8. Vanderbilt's Ranger.
,. Louisiana State University
I. Freddie Haas
Dizzy Dean OF the Cardinals.
6. 1t was two shots lower. 2s1. and
became the new record.
Forrest towns OF 0eoraia was
beaten by Allan Tolmich OF Wayne Uni
versity Of Detroit.
8. Denny shute. He finished FIRST in
10. Elroy Robinson, in New York. ran
the $50 yards In 1895
i. Bernd Rosemeyer Of Germany.
13. The German team.
u. War Admiral.
IS. Jack Curley.
IS. Lou 0ehriI. At $50, 600.
u. Donald Budse.
1s. war Admiral.
le; Carl Huooell. Giants: Jesse Haines.
ss1 s Seteh Te, soy wne TED SOY ayon And Ts 1
20. Ford rrick. president Of the Ma
tional League; was unsuccessful in his
remarks Dean repeatedly made about base
ball figures.
81. Michigan. as line coach; Texas.
Navy. Syracuse, Nebraska
%. War Admiral.
%. Pittsburgh.
"a. Washington U. swept the races.
.95. Robert Sweeny.
26. Wilbur Shaw.
2s. Oxford -CambridEe won. to 5
frst places.
80. War Admiral.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Cubs Get Flying Start.

THE Cubs found Max Butcher easy
in the opening frame, scoring
four runs. Butcher got as far as
the fifth and was followed by three
other hurlers, with George Jefcoat
the loser.
A double by Ripper Collins and a
single by Ken ODea produced the
winning run in the tenth. after con-
secutive singles by Billy Herman.
Gabby Hartnett, Billy Jurges and Phil
Cavarretta had scored two in the
ninth.
The Dodgers, after taking the lead
with their big sixth and seventh in
nings, and then losing it in the ninth,
pulled up TO a tie in their half on
Johnny Cooney's single, Buddy Has
sett's sacrifice, wild pitch, a pass
and Cookie IaVagettO's fV.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
CHISOX BEAT GROVE
AFTER WEAK START
Held Hitless for Four Frames,
Defeat Bosox, 4 to 0, for White
heads Fifth Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July l7-Lefty Grove
held the White Sox hitless for four
innings today, but the Chicago team
scored three runs in the fifth and
went on to beat the Boston Red Sox,
4 to 0, in the opening game Of the
series.
John Whitehead. meanwhile. won
his fifth game of the season, holding
the Rex Sox to five hits while the
chicago team MADE eight in all
against Grove and Rube Walberg, who
pitched the eighth inning.
Luke Sewell made two of the Chi
cago teams eight hits to drive in
three of the four runs.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BRUINS KEEP LEAD
WITH SQUEAKY WIN
Lose Big Lead, Prevail in
Tenth Over Dodgers to
Stay 3 Points Up.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
n ROOKLYN, July 1.-THE Chi
* cago Cubs managed to hang
onto their National League
lead today by coming from
behind to nose out the Dodgers. 8
to Z; in 10 innings, after kicking away
flve-run edge.
Their loop lead remained at three
per centaee points over the New York
Giants, who also won today.
Old Charley Root, rushed into ac-
ton in the ninth inning, after the
Dodgers had loaded the bases and
threatened to break up the ball game,
gave up the tying run. but then
held the Brooklyns in check as the
Cubs went on to win. Larry French,
the Cub starter, pitched shutout ball
for five innings, then was dubbed
for three runs in the sixth and was
beited out as the Dodgers scored three
more in the seventh.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

TotAs 81 927 Totals 80 S27 Is
'Batted for Xarder in seventh.
tBatted for Lyston in eishth.
Score BY lnninEs:
r B. l. -- 100 100 10l-4
Baltimore Police 2l0 600 000--3
Runs-Routon. Giovannetti. Morris Shs-
piro. Lyston. Sherry Koenis. Err6rs-
Sawyer, Lyston. Routon (3). MorrM5 Go
vannetti. Sherry. Two-base hitS---A0rris
Shapiro. Home run-Sherry. sacriAce
hit-snyder. Runs batted in-Shsrry.
koenis Beall. Routon. Barry. Doubl.
Left on bases-Police. 2 F B. l.. q First
base on errors-Polce 3; F. B. l. 4 81ke
on balls-Of Foreman. l; off Roctbfts,
l. Hits-Of Foreman in IA larahes
on Hockberg. l in !, innings. stSuAo4ts
-Foreman, 4; Hockberg L. Wild blteh..
Hockbers. Losing pit pitcher-Hockbere
Umpire+Messrs. Brockman and Supple.
Time-l:5O.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BLACK SOX NINE HERE.

Durham Black Sox will meet Hills
dale. local colored champions Of 1896,
in An inter-city game at Grinth
Stadium today. The North Caro-
linians have . strong nine and have
not lost TO Q local team In the last
dvo yeArs.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. July 1s.-Dia.
mond dribbles:
They would have you
believe that Gabby Hart
nett's reported coming. appointment
as manager of the New York Giants
is on the level with Bill Terry
finally realizing his ambition for =
front-of1lce job to make room for
; Gabby's switch from the Cubs :.
and what's this rumor denied by
all hands, that the Cincinnati Reds
are thinking of buying the Inter-
national League Syracuse Chiefs
and giving XXI Cuyler the
manager spot sounds like q pipe
dream, somewhere.
Al Schacht, the comedian,
stepped of = Pullman IN the Mid.
wePt . couple days back and left j.
his watch and wallet aboard 4
Evening star., 1937-07-18
SlEUTHS A RUN AHEAD
Davidson Pitches G-Men to 4-3
Win Over Oriole Cops.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Federal
Bureau of Investigation defeated the
Baltimore Police today, 4 to 8. Despite
the extreme heat the game was at
tended by $500 fans
The contest was featured by the
splendid pitching OF Ray Davidson.
slim left-hander of the "G-Men." He
held the Bluecoats to three hits.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Runs-Finney. Huston, DAVIS ,2l West.
-Knickerbocker. Amber. Brucker
Runs batted in-HMl. Davis Bell '2D.
knlckerbocker t21. Vosmik Nelson, West
L3). TWo-base hits-Ambler Bell Home
runs-.Davis. West. Stolen base-Davis
Sacrihces-Koupal, DAVIS. Knickerbocker
Double play-Dean to Huston to Dean
Left on bases-St Louis. q: PHILADELPHIA
s. Bases on balls-Of Koupal .: OF
Iurbeville. .: OF Gumpert. / OF Nelson,
!. Struck out-By Nelson. /. Hits-O6
Iurbevile. 3 in ! inning tnone out in
second) OF Gumpert, = in ! inning: of
Nelson 6 in innings. Losing pitcher
Turbeville, Umpires-Messrs Johnston,
Owens and Moriarty. Time-l.5O. OFF,
clal paid attendance-5.l3s.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers s-Gehringer,
Tigers, l; Davis. Browns, /; West,
Browns, /; Dickshot, Pirates, /; Nor
ris, Phillies. L; Whitney, Phillies, /;
Medwick, Cardinals. !; Mize, Cardi-
nails. /; Chiozza. Giants, /.
The leaders-Di Maggie, Yankees
%; Medwick. Cardinals, 20; Green
berg. Tigers. 90 Trosky. Indians, l9;
OFT. Giants, 1s.
League totals-American. $40; Ma.
6soal. 346. Grand total, 725.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
GRILL WINS GAME. Al.

Although out-hitting the Lorton
Blues by only one safety. ODonnell's
Grill made their hits count yester-
day to win a Al decision. Booker.
with single, triple and home run, led
the winners attack, although Baker
also got three hits for the losers.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
!. LISTS FAST T|LTS
O'Donne|Hs, Coffey Screens,
Beer Mines Are to See
Action This Week.
Industrial League gets off
to flying start for the week
tomorrow, when O'Donnelrs

TINE Industrial League gets off
to flying start for the week
tomorrow, when O'Donnells
Il Sea Food. tirst-half champs,
collides with Coffey Screen Co, at
5 pm, on the South Ellipse.
Proving the class of week day sand
lot circles, O'Donnell's will present
Lefty Stevens, unbeaten Southpaw,
on the mound, seeking his fifth vic
tory in five starts. Steve Kafka. for
mtr War College bulWark, will do
the firing for a rejuvenated Coffey
Screen club
In the long-aWaited battle of the
beer men," the Heurich Brewers and
Old Milwaukee Beers leave their
lager on Tuesday for a West Elipse
engagement, which promises to be
one of the brighter spots of the sand
lot season. Runner-up for the first
half crown. Old Milwaukee will roll
out its veteran howitzer, Reggie
Brown, to handle the pitching as
signment
The formidable Reggie. who won
three OF Old Milwaukee's five VIC
tories, proved himself in fine fettle
last week when he set ODonnells
back on its heels in three inning
presentation, halted by rain. He had
a 10 lead and was working for his
seventh strike out when the game
was stopped.
MiIxua v,kA
MORE or less the mystery team Of
the league on account Of its
achievements on Sundays, in which
it has beaten the strongest teams OF
Maryland and Virginia, Old Milwau-
kee probably will be strengthened by
the recovery of Pete Doish, veteran
third baseman, whose broken ankle
is about mended.
The Brewers, riding the crest of a
l2-1 rout of Cotfey Screen last week
after having lost eight straight, take
the field with new lineup geared
in high as the result of the shift of
Huck Stahl from short to first, Ever
EFT Russel's shift to second and the
signing of Ed Luckett, former Mount
Rainier Gray mainstay, at short. Bill
Shelton still is at third and Tommy
Thompson and Dick Knight in the
outfield. but Archie Scrivener Is 4
new outfield appointee.
In its second game OF the week
O'Donnells meets National Savings
on Wednesday with Stump Talburt
headed for a mound duel with Joe
Garvey, swarthy speedball expert OF
the Bankers.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Sport Memory
Ieasers Given
For Half Year
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

T TALF OF 1887, six months full OF
- sports activity. OF upsets, sur
prises and heroic stands, has
4 gone into history.
Day by day sports fans have fol-
lo"eo the ups and downs Of their
iavorites through the pages Of their
newspapers. But memory sometimes
flies as fast as time. Here Is list
OF memory teasers for sports fans
Try them:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Minor Leagues

International
Rochester. 3; Jersey City. 2.
Baltimore at Montreal. rain.
American Association.
Columbus 8: Toledo. l.
Kansas City. g. Milwaukee. 1.
Minneapolis. 8: st. Paul, q.
Indianapolis. 13; Louisville. 2.
Southern Axsoeist tisn.
Knoxville. a: Atlanta, 3.
Birminsham. s; New Orleans. I.
Nashville II; Chattanooga. 9.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis. 9.
Pacific Coast,
3portland. IS; San Francisco. o-S.
Oakland. 8: Seattle. ..
San Diego. 5: Missions. 1.
Piedmont.
Richmond z; Rocky Mount. 4.
Norfolk. 8: Portsmouth. 0.
Charlotte. 4: Durham q.
Asheville. 4; Winston Salem. 3.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
DRUG. DAIRY MINES TILT.

Peoples Drug Store diamonders will
stack up against Thompson's Dairy
nine tomorrow in a National Capital
League base ball game on the West
Ellipse field at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Last Weeks Results.
Heurich's. u; Coffey Screen /.
Other games postponed.
This Weeks Games.
(All At PM
Mondav-CofIeq Screen VS.. ODonnells
South Ellipse
Tuesday-Old Milwaukee VS.. Heurichs,
West Ellpse
ednesday-O'Donnelrs vs. National
SAVINGS North Ellpse
Thursday-Heurich's VS.. Coffey Screen
Co., East Ellipse
Evening star., 1937-07-18
p1ttsbureh 100 100 AT
Philadelphia 100 OO3 "a j.


PITTSBURGH " 100 100 141-s
Philadelphia 100 OO3 OSl-a
Runs-P. Waner. Bowman. Padden.
Dickshot t2l. Young. Jensen, Lucas Norris
Martin, Moore 90. Klein ca Camilli
whitney, Errors-Norris Moore Runs
batted in-Todd. Dickshot Young P
Waner. Lucas t2l. Brubaker. Norris Moore.
whitney ~ Grace. Camili. Two-base
hlts-P. Waner. Young. Whitney, Moore
~, Grace. Home runs-Norris. Dickshot,
Whitn y. sacrif1ce-Martin. Double play
aandley to Young to euhr.. Left on bases
Philadelphia. :: Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on
nalls-Of Johnson. ]: of Mulcahy /: oil
swift. g. on Sauers. !: off Blanton. . of
Weaver. !. Struck out-By Swift, &: by
weaver by johnson. .. Hits-Or Swift
IN lnninss: of johnson. II in
inninss: OF Bauers. in | inning. of
Mulcahy. In innings; of Weaver q in
inning; of Brown. 2 ina, inning: of
Tobin. In o tpitched to three battersI:
on Bianton In inning Hit By pitcher
~ Johnson young. Wild pitch-Tobin.
winning pitcher-Mulcahy Losing nitcher
Brown. Umptres-Messrs. stark, Stewart
| and Barr. Time-2:25. Attendance, 900
Evening star., 1937-07-18
CARDS SIGN BLAKE
Ship Moore to Rochester After
Taking Browns CASTOR.

Taxing BT0WnS CASt-UH.
ST. LOUIS, July II (P).-The ST
Louis Cardinals today signed Fred
(Sheriff) Blake, 81, as relief pitcher
two days after the ST Louis Browns
gave him an unconditional release.
The Cardinals also announced that
pitcher Herb Moore, recalled from
Knoxville of the Southern Associa-
ton would 60 to Rochester.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Totals 30 "a 10 Totals 80 927 Is

Runs-Di Maggio Moore 2>. Errors
Warstler, Cuccinello. Runs batted in
Fletcher (2). English Two-base hits
Cuccinello. Moore, Fletcher Stolen base
Moore. Sacrihce-Cuccinello Double
C). English to Cuccinello to Fletcher
MacFayden to Warstler to Cuccinello to
FLETCHER. Left on bases-Cincinnati &:
Boston g. Bases on baIls-Oft Hollines
worth. .: of MacFayden. g. Strikeouts-
BY HollinRsworth. l. by MacFayden. .
Jmpires-MessrS. Goetz Reardon and Pi-
nelli. Time-1:49. Paid Attendance .s72.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Runs-Radclff Appling (2>. Dykes, Runs
batted in-Dykes. Sewell C). Two-base
hits-McNair. Kreevich. Three-base hits
Chapman. Sewell. Sacrifice Dykes
Double plays-Foxx funasSistedD Sevrll to
HAYES. Appling to Bonura. Grove to Cronin
to Foxx. Left on bases-Boston 3: Chi
caRo 4. Bases on balls-Of Grove !; of
Walberg. I off Whitehead :" Struck out
Grove : in : innings: off Walberg. j IN
inning. Losing ptchrr-Grove Umpires-
Messrs. Dinneen. Kolls and Hubbard
Evening star., 1937-07-18
ChlcagO
BROOKLYN
400 O10 nn2 is
00G O03 sol o.


BY innings.
Chicaso 400 OlO nno Is
BROOKLYN OOG OO3 sol o.
RurS-Gslan, Hack Collins i2) Dems-
rec, Herman '@D. Stalnback Coonev Hassett
Stripp. Brown '2l. Henshau Morgan Er-
rors-Brown. Herman e. Runs batted IN
Collins. Herman ~ Hartnett. Hack Coonev.
Manush. HasSett 90 JurRes Cavare,ta
Lavagetto. o Dea Tvo-base hits-Ma-
nuSh. Hassett. Collins. Three-base hits
Collins Herman. Galan. sacriice-Has-
sett. Left on bases--Chicaeo ;; Brooklyn
8. Bases on balls-Or Butcher ?; OF French.
]; of Bryant. !; OF Shoun. .: of JEFF
coat, l. Strlkeouts-By Henshav by
French by Jefcost; ! by Root. !. Hits
of Butcher : in 4 innings of HenShaw
none in inninss; off Hoyt. 3 in l in
ming: off Jefcoat 2 in : innings; Of
French. e in s innings OF BRYANT . in =
inning of Shoun. y in innings of Root
none in y Innines. Wild pitch-Shoun
Winning pltcher-Root LOSING pitcher
Jefcost. Umpires-MesSrs Moran, Naeer-
kurth and Parker. Time 30. Attend
ance-5,317.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Grandpa Jesse Haines has birth
day No. A Thursday -. and still
going strong for those Cardinals
Pepper Martin has Just been
slapped with his first fine since
joining up with the Gas House
gang =. Frankie Frisch pinned
a 5000 tax on him for turning in
at the Cards hotel at 1890 am.
last week Lou Fette, the old
man rookie of the Boston Bees,
has an earned-run average Of
about 2.S0 20 far this year
which 10 pas tor the course In any
league 4
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Chi 81 81 4! 81 a1ll 9.4o!32I.59 81
Detl 8 II 81 II II 81 7l44I3lI5s7I :
C1el ~ 81 81 h-L II 81 6Ia7 rs. .h14IIoH7
Phil II oI 81 FL 81 % 3-I2lI52T2ssToa-
L. l23l32la1 I3Ol35 10 h2I-EI
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Tigers Using Laabs.

Tigers Using Laabs.
THE Tigers, who are ready to con-
cede the pennant to the Yanks
despite their third place standing,
slready have launched their recon-
struction program. Todays game
marked the debut of Chet Laabs in
center field.
The youngster from Milwaukee, who
came up left fielder, is ticketed to
be an outfleld regular in 1888 The
Tiger patrol, if Laabs pans out, will be
Gerald Walker in left, Laabs in center
and Pete Fox in right.
Johnny STONE returned to the
Washington lineup today, but he
was not in the best of shape. Jawn still
$ trying to shake of a heavy cold.
The day was not made to order for
him, either Believe 1t or not, 1t was
Uncomfortably cold here.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

and was forced to 60 on the cuff
for time Bob Feller goes
against the Yankees today
and will try his curve bali Is we'll
as his fast stuff he thinks the
curve is Is good Is his lightning
ball special.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
League Statistics
JULY 18. 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. &: Washinston 0.
New York. g. Cleveland, 6,
Chicaso. 4 Boston. o.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 2,
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Veauer Rated Zast Resort Her Harris CORPS
LONE HOPE T0END
STRING Of LOSSES
Monte Faces Detroit Club
Today-CoChrane Is Kept
From Awful Game.
D. . Stan Correspondent of The Star.

D. Stan Correspondent of The Star.
~ ETROIT, July 17.-Avoiding
an eighth straight defeat
which would equal the long
- est Washington losing streak
Of recent years, is the task the Mats
will face tomorrow, when they en-
counter the Tigers in the second
game OF the series here.
Monte Weaver. the best of the
Griffith A. c. pitchers, will be un-
veiled before the Tigers, although
Manager Bucky Harris thinks that
pitching Weaver against Detroit is
something akin to committing sui
eide. The Detroit coaches call every
pitch on Monte" laments Bucky.
Despite this advantage, Harris ap-
parently regards Weaver, called
pitches and all, better bet than
ANYBODY else evailable
Jake Wade, the wild and speedy
left-hander. will pitch for the
Tigers
COchrane at Park, Not Game.
MICKY COCRANE, the Detroit pi-
lot, who sustained triple frac-
ture Of the skull on May IS, today
paid his first visit to a ball park
since he was beaned by Bump Had
ley.
Mickey visited the club offices, but
was not permitted by his physicians
to remain for the ball game They
figured that Cochrane might be af-
fected by the tension and excite
ment
If Mickey had realized the Tigers
we're playing the Grif1s, he might
have argued his case. He could
frinstance. ask. What tension?" He
would have had them there.
r AY HAYWoRTH's appearance be-
hind the bat for the Tigers today
marked his first game since Buck
Newsom broke his arm with a pitched
ball five weeks ago. Rays two hits
in the early innings didn't help the
Mats cause.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Gibson, Reed Score.

olU"VN, nDcO score.
GIBSON touched the wall first in
the l00-yard backstroke in addi-
ton to grabbing third in the 100
yard breastroke, while Reed won the
breastroke race and finished second
IN the fancy diving competition. Fol-
lowing are the results:
Bows ~ and Under.
'O-fARD BACkSTROkE-Won bv John
nSnder tSinder ~ ~ second. Albert Marland CY.
lhlfa IN ni: William Wakefield 90. Time,
to,YARD sREAsrsrRokE-won b,
,uhattachedl Only two entries Time
:io.uf seconds
4o-YARD FREESTYLE-Won by John
Bender tYl. second Eugene Gott tunat-
T1ached!; third. William Wskeneld W.
. ,o.yAkn NovIcE-won by William
fhisd nhiisJoE u,, ~, second. Charles Reed ~,
'''''o ""iSFo EoT Smlth ~! Time. !3.o6.
100 YARD bACksTROKE-Won by Roy
third Willard Smith ~. Time IA ns
700 YARD RREASTSTROKE-W by
charles Reed tYi second Edward Grimm
tY!; third. ROY Gibson lYp. Time, II GB'
100 YARD FREESTYLE-Won bv Ed
Hara Grimm ~. second. William Bristox
~ third. Robert Grissett W. Time.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Robert Girls
set, set ~. second. Charles Reed ~. third
m!lliiam SristoV ~. Winnins point
Evening star., 1937-07-18
New Pitchers to Start,

A PAIR of new pitchers will make
= their debuts on Thursday when
Willie Silverman Of Heurich's matches
slants with Jim Titcomb, the Cof7ey
Screen ace, recently brought from the
Eastern Shore League.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

PLAY AT FORT MYER.
Clarendon Boys Club will meet the
Yellow Jackets at 3 o'clock today on
the Fort Myer diamond.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Totals AZ 1925 10 Totals 341l27l
Ran for Todd in seventh
tBatted for Bauers in seventh
tBAtted for Weaver in seventh.
sBatted for Blanton in ninth
1.-TWO out when vinpins ruD ,corsA
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Y BOY SWIMMERS
WIN EVERY EVENT
Clean Up in Two Divisions
of Maryland Club Meet.
Bender Is Star.
Y J. M. c. A. boys captured virtual
" ly every honor yesterday In \
/ junior swimming meet sane
y TONED hv the Disfricf

junior swimming meet sane
4 toned by the District A. A..
u. at Maryland Club Gardens, grab
bing every first place in both divi-
sions
John Bender paced the division for
boys IA years old and under, winning
both the 40-yard backstroke and 40
yard freestyle events, taking the
former in 30.6 seconds and the lat
ter in 24.2 seconds.
Marland Also Stars.
A LBERT MARYLAND also was out
standing in that division. grab
bing first place in the 4O-yard breast
stroke and second in the 40-yard back
stroke, while Eugene Gott finished
second in the freestyle and breast
stroke competition. being the only un-
attached tankman TO score.
Dominating the division for boys IA
TO l6 years old were Robert Grissett,
Roy Gibson and Charles Reed, with
Grlssett capturing the diving, finish
Ing second in the l0O-yard back
stroke and third in the lOO-yard free
style.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Totals 20 II 10 l3 Totals 4olo3Ol3
Ran for Hartnett in ninth
Ran for Phelps in ninth
TBatted for HenShav in seventh
Slated for Jefcoat in tenth
Evening star., 1937-07-18

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
wash. at Detroit. 8. Wash. At Detroit, 3.
n. Y. At Cleve. N. Y. at Cleve
Boston at Chi. 90. Boston At Chicago.
Phila. At st. L. co. Phila. at St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
Employers And Employment
Cincinnati Enquirerl

Cincinnati EnQuirerl
 The Detroit manufacturer who matched his em- poyees st-down strike with sit-down strike of his own illustrated somewhat humorously perhaps. a point which has been largely overlooked during the recent wave of industrial disagreements
 By sitting down himself the Detroit capitalist eff Actively demonstrated his employees that he has been working for them as well as they for him. With cut the orders he obtains there is work to be done
 In this particular instance the point is more easily dscernibe than in the case of large corporation where the relationship between employer and employee less sharply defined although of course the prin- ciple remains the
 It should seem obvious enough that the man who provides job entitled to much consideration the who takes the job he provides, but there has been a marked distortion of attitude during much of the period of sit-down strikes.
 In many instances villainous motive is ascribed to the employer who protests that he cannot meet the demands of his employees The necessary interdepen dence of employer and employee is lost sight Of in many cases and it is assumed that the provision of work is sacred responsibility the part of the em- ployer Actually, of course, the employer may be in worse predcament than his employees for while they possess the strike weapon to enforce their demands, he may be at the mercy of competitive conditions with out any such weapons.
 In a broad sense the consuming public is the ul- mate employer of all-employng employers to employ employees The employer like the employee is but a link in the chain of productisn.