davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-07
D. c. SAILORS ANNEX
WEST RIVER EVENTS
Makes Sweep in One Race, Capture
Another and Gain Third in
Three Contests.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
WEST RIVER, Md, September T.
Vanity, knockabout sloop
owned by Osborne Owings of Wash
ington, won the free-for-a handicap
cup at the West River regatta yester-
day.
The handicap was the chief of four
races which were run off after they
were crowded off Sundays card. Dot,
owned by Lawrence Hartge of West
River, was second in the handicap,
with Hornet, entered by Purnell
Leatherbury of West River, third
Summaries of the other races We're:
Otto Cup-Won by Falcon, Richard
Cox, Washington; second, Osphrey,
Richard Wiley, Washington; third,
Gull, Hugh Trey, Washington.
Free-for-all. 16 feet and under
Won by Dot second, Wen; third,
Serena, Jack thinner, Washington.
Free-for-all, 20 feet and under
Won by Vanity; second. Defender,
Ernest Hartge, West River; third,
Wings, Carroll Smith, West River.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Ferrell Still Top Slabber.

PRIOR to his coming to the Mats
last week, Ray was with Washing
ton for approximately two GAYS this
year. That was when Jack Salveson
wss sent to 'Nooga. Harris chose Phe-
bus to I'LL Salveson's place, but when
Jack was sold to Los Angeles the Look
outs Immediately howled for the return
OF Phebus. He performed creditablv
but was not winner with the weak
Chattanooga outfit.
Meanwhile, as Harris was rejecting
on the pleasantries connected with the
flne performances of Phebus and Ken
Chase, he was not overlooking Wes
Ferrel in his plans for 1898. Wes'
defeat by the Sox yesterday did moth
ing to disturb his status as the best
pitcher on the Washington club. More
and more he looks the part of big
winner next year, with any break in
luck.
Yves pitched another Of his fine
games, only to lose as a result of
faulty defensive play by his mates.
The worst fate that should have be-
fallen him was 2-to-2 tie at the end
Of nine innings.
Ferrell had 20 lead handed him
IN the fourth inning In the fifth
With two out, he walked Foxx. but
made Higgins slap a slow roller to
third base. Lewis fumbled the ball
momentarily and Higgins was safe
1t was scored as hit. Then Nc
Nar lifted a lazy fly to short right.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Stone Hunt After Dive.

STONE raced for the ball and dived.
He barely missed a shoestring
catch and landed heavily on his left
shoulder. Sick with pain. Johnny
nevertheless Tipped the ball to Kuhel
as Foxx scored. Kuhel, with plenty
OF time to catch Higgins at the plate.
threw high over Rick FerrelTs head
and the score was tied at %
Stone was helped from the field and
for some minutes it was feared he had
broken his collar bone. Examination.
however. revealed that he only had
bruised his shoulder and Stone prob
ably will return to the lineup tomor-
row in Philadelphia.
Jimmy Wasdell replaced him in
right and Cramer opened the eighth
with double for only the Sox's fifth
hit. Then, after Cronin had famed
Yves purposely passed Foxx to pitch
to Higgins.
Higgins hit to right but Wasdell,
with chance to throw out Cramer at
the plate. slipped and fell and the ball
went for a double. Later. on q
single to right Wasdell threw to the
wrong base and let another run score
Anyway that was the ball game and
through no fault of Ferrells.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Farr Stays Them OH Radio and Fan Mail Flows Il
azerr Held Slated Pilot the Indians Dodsers

WhatU you offer now against
another subway world series?
They say the National Foot Ball
League is putting the pressure on
the New York Giants to trim the
Eastern All-Stars tomorrow night
-. II the collitchers take the
money boys again, pro foot ball
prestige will hit the toboggan
No wonder President Joe Carr has
bad case of the jitters out there
In Columbus, Ohio.
Harry Danning of the Giants
had to get permission from his
rabbi to play yesterday a.. Everett
Marshall, recognized in some 30
States as heavyweight burping
champ, says the mat game needs
a dictator like Judge Lands
Everett is partly right, anyway
the game needs something and
definitely
Sue us If we're wrong: The start
Ing backneld for the All-Stars to-
Evening star., 1937-09-07
GIANTS BEGIN TRIP
WITH 3-GAME LEAD
Beat PhiIS Twice as Cubs
Get Lucky SpIit-Yanks
Mop Up With AS.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w s =: :; $: :; { s: e 8; : :. i: i: s:
gan's Bluff plumb in the
middle of the road.
Just about everything possible in
base ball happened for 245000 major
league fans who saw yesterdays 16
games.
Lefty Lee Grissom of the Reds
pitched one-hitter-and lost. Ray
Phebus-of course you don't know
who he is-hurled a one-hitter for
Washington and won. Joe Di Maggie
slapped homer No. 40; Hank Green
berg powdered No. 33.
And when it was all over. what
was the news? The Giants had won
two, and the Cubs had split. The
New Workers start an 18-game trip
to hostile bailiwicks tomorrow with a
three-game lead.
Supported by the stalWart arms of
Cliff Melton and Hal Schumacher. the
Giants drubbed the Phillies. 6 to 2
and 9 to 3. Honest John Me-
Carthy hit two home runs: Harry
Danning got another Mel OFT extend
ed his hitting streak to 81 straight
games and drew closer to the coveted
300 mark.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
O'Hara Out, Herman Insists.

HIS brought sharp rejoinder from
Francis J. Herman, head of the
commission, that O'Hara was "out to-
day, out tomorrow and out indefinitely
as managing director"
THE question of suspension or revo-
cation will be taken up shortly" Kier-
nan added.
The commission ordered O'Hara's
removal early Saturday on the ground
that he had ''intimidated and inter-
fered with State Steward James Door
ley in the latters performance of his
duties.
The commission scored one point
yesterday when the management of
the track consented to Kiernan's de-
mand, backed by Gov. Robert E.
Quinn, that the tracks books be
viewed by State auditors.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Books Under Audit.

THE audit started at the close of the
Labor day racing program and
will be continued today.
Twice during the day State auditors
reported Pawtucket police had re-
fused them admittance to the track
offices, demanding that they get a
court order"
At no time did we refuse to have
the books audited" O'Hara insisted
The books are there and always have
been there"
Evening star., 1937-09-07

morrow night will be Larue of
Pitt; Duke of Fordham: Never
Of Army and Furey of Columbia
=. After looking at the Farr-Louis
flte pictures several Texas sports
editors adjourned to the nearest
pub and unanimously voted Louis
earned no better than a draw
(Clem Mccarthy, the demon an
nouncer, will please note).
The recent row between Burleigh
Grimes and Umpire Larry Goetz
was brought to head when
Grimes remarked he once knew a
guy who ate garlic for a purpose
E. Now he may have to call on
President Ford Frick and explain
exactly what he meant and why.
Looks as If free-for-all between
Forest Hills, Germantown and
Brookline, Mass. for next years
Davis Cup tilts The All-Star
game idea Is drawing beefs from
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Anderson, Hurler,
Soon Joins Mats

Whether Nick Altrock can pick
pitcher now as well as he used
to pitch in his heydey should soon
be known. Andy Anderson, husky
foot 2 right-hander that Nick
secuted in the Nebraska State
League back in July, is to join the
Mats in Philadelphia this week.
Andy hurled for Sioux Falls, N.
Oak, which won in both halves of
the Glass D league season.
Another pitcher soon to report
to the Washington club is Joe Kohl
man, who yesterday clinched the
Eastern Shore League pennant for
Salisbury by beating Easton. He
is expected to be the Indians
mound mainstay in the leagues
play-off series starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Harris Not Secure.

ON THE American League side the
number Of prospective casualtie,
Is smaller. including only Steve
O'Neil (Cleveland, Jim Bottomley
(St. Louis) and Stanley Harris
Washington. The Indians and Ma
tionals were preseason choices for
first division berths, and, when they
failed, the blame naturally fell on
the managers. Harris is less likely
to go than O'Neill, but his position
Is not yet secure and the Brown own
ers have made no commitment on
Bottomley.
If only half of these probable fir
ings take place, the club owners may
have difficulties in making replace
ments. There is not a whole lot of
managerial timber in the minors.
After raking the bush, you find only
Rabbit Maranville (Montreal), Allan
Sothoron (Milwaukee), Lefty ODoul
(San Francisco), Oscar Witt (Newark)
and Larry Gilbert (New Orleans)
showing the fibre of which successful
big league leaders are made.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

lls 1891 major league DEBUT, Ray
stopped the Red Sox yesterday with
one hit and shut them out, to 0. On
the strength of this performance, he
joins Chase as an outstanding pros
pect.
That was not Phebus' big
league debut yesterday. He has
been up before with the Mats.
But, withal, his appearance
against the Bostons represented
debut of some sort and it is
doubtful if young pitcher ever
made more brilliant bid for a
job
Chase and Phebus. Will they be-
come the two pitchers that Griffith
and Harris have been contending are
necessary to make the Mats a pennant
contender? Can they do in May and
June what they have done in Sep
tember?
Evening star., 1937-09-07
O'HARA TO BATTLE
CUSTER IN COURT
Says He viii Close Track
at Narragansett Before
Yielding in SquabbIe.
BY the Associated Press.


IN ROVIDENCE, r. l., September
- t. Undaunted by Racing
Commission assertions that he
was definitely out" Walter E.
O'Hara said he planned today another
legal move to block the commission S
order for his removal as managing di-
rector of the Narragansett race track.
In statement to newspaper men
OHara declared he would file a petit
ton in Supreme Court to prevent en-
forcement of the custer order.
AT the same time OHara said he
would close the track himself if the
commission persisted in it's effort to
have him removed. He demanded to
know why the track license was not
suspended if there was any violation
of the law.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, September T.
n Tommy Farr is nothing less
than a riot on the air
You should see the guys
fan mail after last weeks debut
pronounced by Tommy deboot).
Glover fields are ahead for the
gritty Welshman Tennessee
and Kentucky have been feuding
at foot ball since 1899. but never
signed a contract Our scouts
at Forest Hills report this Bobby
Riggs has plenty on the ball, and
they don't mean maybe.
Base ball gossip has it that Tony
Lazzeri of the Yanks is definitely
headed to manage the Cleveland
Indians and that Lefty ODoul
(you know, the man in the green
suit will leave San Francisco and
move into Burleigh Grimes Job in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
FLOOD FIGHTING TEAM.

j. c. Flood Co.'S junior nine won
thrilling game yesterday when it nosed
out the New York Juniors, 6-5, in 10
innings. Flood rallied to tie the score
at 3-3 in the eighth and again at SIS
in the ninth before winning in the
overtime frame.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Yanks, Tigers Take Two

HE Yankees had little trouble with
the Philadelphia Athletics, taking
two, 6-3 and 2-l. Signor Di Maggie
and Ivy Paul Andrews, who pitched
a neat three-hit game, figured prom
inently in the proceedings. The Bronx
Bombers kept pace with their COM
petition (heh, heh) as the Tigers shook
down the Browns, 1919 and So. with
Greenberg and Pete Fox leading the
way.
Bob Feller famed nine. allowed
four hits and tripled to give the In
dians an even break. 2-l, after Ted
Lyons had halted the Tribe in the
morning game for the White Sox by
the same score.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
''POPPlNG>r' >r'S571E
OFF, vJtGf vJtfonz onzzz.a9,layy S. ,ly
SHuer Lining Kids.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Z
OSION September Tn almost
young pitchers Southpaw
that
-
ball
couple weeks and pitched the
with hVe-ht
Yankees the other da giving only hits
Gfhth the
Now PhebUs
heart has walked expression putting mildly Making
Evening star., 1937-09-07
More Double headers on Tap.

THE Griffs won the nightcap from
Archie McKaln. They showed
across q run in the third inning on
Fred Sington's double and Johnny
Mihslic's single and held this 10 lead
until McKain was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eight inning.
Against Jack Wilson in the ninth
they scored when Phebus walked.
moved up on sacrifice by Almada,
and scored on Lewis triple.
In today's double-header. Monte
Weaver and Jimmy De Shong, both of
whom have stopped winning lately.
were to oppose Rube Walberg and
Jimmy Marcum. Tonight the Nationals
will head for Philadelphia, where q
f1ve-gan1e series in three days will be
opened tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
MOVIE NINE LATE WINNER

Five runs in the last inning gave
the Movie Operators 81 victory
over Mount Rainier's base ball team
yesterday. The winners made II hits.
but were unable to score more than
four runs until the ninth. Left Fielder
Stokes led the attack with four hits,
Baker and w. Cox each getting three.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
D. c. AUTO RACER HURT
Injuries Suffered in Contest Put
Shepherd in Hospital.
pecial Dlspatcr 10 The S.ar

HOHOKUS, N. j., September T.
A 27-year-old Washington professional
automobile racing driver, Joseph Shep-
herd, was in Paterson General Hospital
here today with broken back, skull
fracture and conclusion of the brain, in
addition to multiple cuts and bruises
the result of smash-up in conso-
lation race at the Hohokus track yes
terday.
Shepherds mishap occurred when
his car crashed through the inside
guard rail of the track and turned
over several times before stopping.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

some of the pro club owners .
They say the time their new men
spend away from the club pre-
pairing for the game doesn't do
the club any good Tops for
the Jim Braddock- Max Baer fite
will be SIS Jim and Max will
split go per cent of the gate i.
Eulace Peacock, Temple sprinter.
used up 35 pairs Of shoes in three
years of intercollegiate competi-
ton.
Here's the way the smart BOYS
in front of Lindy's Broadway fill
ing station figure the carnival of
champions: Pedro Montanez. 8 to
5 over Champion Lou Ambers: Fred
Apostoli. 2 to l to defeat Marcel
Thil; Barney Ross, to over
Ceferino Garcia, and Sixto Esco-
bar, s to to trim Harry Jeffra
You pay your money. gents,
and you take your choice.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Cubs Lucky to Win One.

EHE thunderous cheers that greet
ed the conquerors were matched
IN Chicago by the means of the
North Siders. The last-place Reds
came very close to trimming the
Cubs twice. They won the opener.
7-3, behind Paul Derringer. Grissom
checked the Cubs in the nigntcap
until the eighth, when Phil CAVIAR
retta's pop-fy double, sacrifice. a
wild pitch and a long fly plus some
shoddy infleld play handed the Chi
cagoans two runs and the ball game,
2-1.
The Giants leave home with the
standing like this:
1, Won. Lost; Behind. to Play.
Giants ------ rs 48 80
Cubs ------ "A 80 %
The Pirates and Cardinals, the
only other clubs even family in the
race, split. The Cards won one be-
hind Bob Weiland, Al, and Arky
Vaughans homer took the second for
the Bucs, 5-4. The Dodgers won be-
hind Luke Hamlin, 81, in 10 in
nings, and then bowed before Lou
Fette as that admirable and aged Bee
rookie won his seventeenth victory
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Official Scores

Runs batted in-R. Ferrel Higgins t2),
McNair. Berg. Two-base hits-Cramer,
Foxx. Higgins, McNair. Stolen bases
Lewis, KuheL Chapman Double plays
Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Boston. 6. Bases on balls
of w. Ferrell. 5; off Grove. 3. Struck
pitch - Grove. Umpires - Messrs. Basil,
Summers and Geisel. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
EASY FOR PETWORTH.

Holding Silver Spring scoreless after
the second inning. Petworth took an
l1-2 decision yesterday. Five runs
in the sixth clinched the verdict.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Desautels Gets Only Hit.

PHEBUS' performance was special
surprise. Harris had seen the
young man in action before and fore
saw for him chance to become a
relief pitcher and not much else Now
that appraisal is due for revision.
Phebus is not as brilliant as his show
ing yesterday but he seems to be
better than he had been rated.
Catcher Gene Desautels was the
only Sox hitter to fathom Phebus.
With two out in the fifth inning.
Desautels raped a double to center and
died on second base. Outside of a
couple balls that Mel Almada dragged
down in sensational style, the Bostons
did not come close to getting another
hit.
Ray was little too wild, perhaps.
to be consistent winner but this
can be discounted. When a youngster
breaks into the majors a good many
flaws may be charged to nervousness.
Ray Of course has worn a Washing
ton uniform in the past, but he never
had received q real trial. He ap-
peared in few games as a relief
pitcher both in 1885 and last year, but
was not regarded seriously. He was
not even taken TO training camp this
year. Instead he trained with Chatta-
nooga and played with that club in
the Southern Association from the
start Of the season.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Estalella Fails TO Repeat.

IT MAY be recalled that in 1895
Washington was completely nuts
over Cuban third baseman. Roberto
Estalella. Everything Roberto did
the final month of the season was
right. He drew bases on balls, knocked
nome runs, drove runs across the
plate and pulled spectacular fielding
stunts. At the time Estalella came
up another young third baseman
stepped out Of the Southern Associa-
Evening star., 1937-09-07

misled by Fall trials of rockies, espe-
cially pitchers.
The case of Eddie Linke is recalled
with a degree of poignancy. In 1885
Linke won eight straight games for
the Mats and all signs pointed to an
interesting career. Edsstill was young
man and Griffith and Harris conf
IDENTIFY counted upon him to take a
regular turn in the box the following
year. They put him down for up
ward Of Is wins, too. but before the
1886 campaign was half over Linke
was back in the minors.
And he has been of little use
since, regardless of that record
OF six wins as against one de-
feat that he shows today.
There have been other outstanding
cases and scores Of lesser ones. In
August and September there are
shadows that fall across the plate and
box. The hitters cannot follow the
ball so well. Then, too, competitive
spirit is not what it is in April, Nav.
June and July. Teams out of the
race and the money bog down. A
rookie, champing at the bit and anxious
to make an impression, can retire the
hitter who knocks him out of the box
the following Spring.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Dresser, Grimes, Wilson Shaky.

MOT in my time have so many man
ayers been on the fence. In the
National League only Bill Terry. Bill
McKechnie and Charlie Grimm are
certain of their jobs. And McKechnie
may go elsewhere, for he can have his
pick of several berths more promising
than the Boston Bees.
Charley Dresser (Cincinnati. Bur-
leigh Grimes (Brooklyn) and Jimmy
Wilson tPhiladelphia) are a good
parley for the bounce.
The Reds generally were picked for
the first division, but lost stride from
the start, and Grimes has failed to
cure the Dodgers of their traditional
dizziness. Wilson has done well enough
with an inferior brand of concrete. but
likely that won't help much.
Pittsburgh was picked to give ths
Cubs and Giants a tussle, so Pie
Traynor's end of the bench has be-
come wobbly. Samivel Breadon has
not given frankie Frisch any vote of
confidence for 1888 although the flash
can IN no way be held responsible for
the collapse Of the Cardinals. How
ever. st. Louis has not won a PEN
nant since 1884 and Breadon never
was patient man.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Major League Statistics
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SEPTEMBER u 1887.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston, SO; Washington. 2-2.
New York. 6-2; Philadelphia, 81,
Shlcago, 2-1: Cleveland, 1-2.
Detroit. 1913: st. Louis, 90.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Fall Trials Often Misleading.

THESE are important questions TO
the Washington firm. Even ex-
perienced base ball men often are
Evening star., 1937-09-07
SECOND GAME.

p0ttcU TUT MUfdIH III eIEIllfI.
Washington ------ DOL 600 001-o
Boston ------------ 600 900 00O--O
Runs batted in--Lewis. Mihalic Two
base hits-Sineton, Desautels. Stolen bases
Lewis. Mills. Sacrifices-Almada, Mills
Double plays-Lewis to Mihalic to Kuhel;
kuhel to Travis to Kuhel. Left on bases
halls-Of Pheous. Z: off McKain, a: of
Wilson, /. Struck out--By Phehus. 4; by
Mckain, z; by Wilson, l, Hits-Of Nc
Kahn in s innings: off Wilson, / In /
inning. Hit by pitcher--By Phebus tCra-
merl. Losins pitcher--McKain Umpires
[-Messrs, Summers. Geisel and Basil
Ttms-2;0o. Otcial attend dAucA--l9 Q 600.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

ton ranks. His name was Buddy
Lewis.
When Harris played Buddy the
customers squawked to the high
heavens. The quiet, unassuming Lewis
couldn't hit with Estalella, they
argued, and, moreover, he was
"scatterarm"
With one eye on the box
office, Griffith and Harris slipped
the colorful EstaIella into the
lineup far more often than
they did Lewis.
But the following Spring a great
light was thrown on the pair. Lewis
was major Lacquer, Estalella was
not. Today Buddy is an outstanding
third baSeman EStalella is playing
the outf1eld for the Charlotte club of
the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
GAMES TOMORROW

Wn. at Phi. (2).12 30.
Boston at N. Y. ~.
Cleve. at Det., t2).
Chica go at St. L.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Phebus' Heart Recommends Him.

PneDus Heart Recommends Him.
IF CHASE and Phebus had to be
tagged at the moment they would
have to be labeled Al prospects.
Chase is the more talented of the pair
and the younger. The southpaw has
fine fast ball that takes off" in the
parlance of the dugout, and his curve
is one of the best. He lacks control
and experience
Phebus Is different type
than Chase. Ray is nearing 25
now and he has been around.
The Tigers had him in 1884 and
let him go.
He's shorter of arm than Chase and
Goes not whip the ball in the left
hander's natural fashion. But Phebus
Is quick with his fast one and. while
his curve is negligible. he has a steadi-
ness and poise that most rockies lack.
AS Harris puts it, Il don't know
whether that one-hitter is a f1uke or
not. One way to find out is to keep
pitching him. He has one fault and
one great asset. With men on base he
is woefully weak. They'll steal his
gold teeth if he keeps pitching as he
does.
On the other hand, he has great
heart and competitive spirit. And
you have to string along with a fellow
VINO has these to recommend him."
Evening star., 1937-09-07

NY-l12L11l 9l2l1313lI4lS4 10 .677T -
Detl sl-l11l 81 7l141313I74 81 .5s7i1I
Chi 81 Sill 913I1311I7456i.5 .569lI3
Bosl 3101o-L11L 5I1414.6 .545ll6Ia
Gle 81 81 81 al-l1Ol13I5'665sL L532I1s
Wnl 4 81 711I 81 I3I5766f463l26Iz
Phil 5 II 81 q n A. 9l40 So .325l43Ia
stLl 81 s. 3 q 81 III 9l-l3s SO l.299471a
L. i4Ol52l56 I56i5s l66I SO ISai--I
Evening star., 1937-09-07
HARRIS IS LISTED
ASA DOUBTFUL"
Drastic National League
Change Likely in Big
Managerial Custer.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ H1CAGO, September Phil
4 Wrigley told Charley Grimm
Y to keep right on managing the
Chicago Cubs-and then there
were eight. Eight major league man.
ayers who don't know whether or
where they will be managing next
season.
When you come down to facts.
Connie Mack is one of the best OF
managers. They all can laugh at
Uncle Comics Athletics rolling and
bouncing around seventh and eighth
place, but he doesn't worry. No one
can tell Mr.. Mack, the manager, to
get the hell out of there and give
some young guy chance, except Mr..
Mack, the club president. And Mr..
Mack, the president, never will do
that, for he doesn't use the word
hell. It's Uncle Comics own money.
so what the-dickens.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Ny sl12ll3l 7l10l13l13l76l4sl. .613l -
ChiLl1l-L10 71212l121074l52L5s7l 3
stLL 81 2El s12l11L13I367l l59l .5321O
Pit 5l12L11l--l10l sl10.1o66l6ol. .524l11
Bosl 81 81 81 9l--l13 sl1062 ga .492I15
BklL 4 81 7l12L g. 8 sl53I71 l.427l23
Phil 81 81 $40 n a. si52l74I4i3I25
Gin n 81 81 11Ol s1Ol-i5Ol72L L.41Ol25
L. l4sl52l 1859 leOl64l71i74l72-l-I
Evening star., 1937-09-07
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York, 60: Philadelphia, %.
Brooklyn. "a: Boston. I-6.
Cincinnati, IL: Chicago. 3-2.
st. Louis, A; Pittsburgh. is.
STANDING OF THE CIIrRS
Evening star., 1937-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

w. at Bos. t2l. 1890
Others not scheduled