davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Music, Drama Section Formed Nov. II

associated with the Metro -GoldWyn
Mayer company, and at present su-
pervising the study of music at
Central, sang the appealing song,
Mother Machree," following this
with a French lullaby, and Comm
Home" Little Jimmy Schiller reach
ed the heart strings of his audience
with his accordion.
Mrs. Wesley Hell, Mrs. Harry
Stockird Mrs. o. Il. Van Eman, and
Mrs. Donohue were the hostesses of
the day. Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs.
StCckird poured tea at the lace4cov-
cred. flower bedecked table in the
club house tea room.
The club has long felt the need
of such a section. The Woman's
club is rich in members of unusual
talents and the president has hoped
to establish field in the section
Tor these fine arts.
1t is hoped the coming year will
see the names of many club men,
berS added to this interesting sec
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Arts, Crafts Pursue Many Activities

From material gathered at diff
ferent times on occasional eXcur-
sions into the desert the group fash
ioned Mexican charm strings which
would favorably compare with those
made by the natives themselves.
The sections latest project is
is Woodcraft, such as trays and
coasters, cut out pictures, designed
and cut by the members themselves
The art of bringing out the natural
grain of the wood and the different
finishes were studied and applied
All Of these varied types of arts
and crafts were worked in conjunc-
ton with our main project, leather
craft.
Much of the success of the sec
ton this year is due to the COM
ppetency and efficiency of the sec
tion's instructor in leather craft
Mrs. w. A. Swerdferger.
The new chairman is Mrs. r. c
Barter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY MRS. JOHN W. DONOHUE

The infant Music and Drama
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club took its first steps into
the club life on the 18th of No.
vember of this club year Mrs. John
w. Donohue was the chosen chair
man Of the section. The aims of the
organization are primarily for the
production of entertainment in the
fields of music and drama, rather
than the study OF the arts.
1t is hoped in the coming year to
produce some original pieces of
drama, thought being centered al
ready on the project. The opening
program was most enthusiastically
received when it was presented to
club members and many friends.
Mrs. Dwight Smith. in a beautiful
setting Of lighted tapers, gave. with
the highest of art, that most beau
tiful and heavily dramatic bit of
literature, THE Vow" Her recep-
tion was of an Overwhelming APP
probation. Mr.. l.. A. McCarty, long
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY MRS. FRED HARDER

The Arts and Crafts section OF
the Woman'S Ten Thousand club
has had busy year fired with much
activity of a constructive nature.
Various types of handwork were
pursued with zest and zeal that
has been quite remarkable.
Lovely hand drawn Mexican lun-
cheon cloths and napkins were
started at one meeting and fin
ished the next. Exquisite all lace
crocheted bed spreads made their
appearance along with the vivid
colored knit and crocheted afghans.
Several hand knit dresses were
started and finished after the sea-
son began.
Some of the group designed and
hand painted their own Christmas
cards which were truly lovely, show
ing much originality and brought
out latent talent that otherwise
might never have been developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
New Book Section Grows Steadily
(POst-PreSS Engraving)

Mrs. Henry Heisch took over the
secretaryship when Mrs. Helmick
left the valley.
An early decision of the Readers
Round Table to serve no refresh
ments, but to devote each two-hour
meeting to reviews of at least two
books of different types resulted
in a series of varied and highly
interesting programs. These in
cluded reviews of current recon-
mended fiction, biographies and
autobiographies, stories of travel,
humorous works, and classics of
English and American literature.
One very fine program was given
by Mrs. A. B. Hanson, a guest OF
the section, who reviewed George
Santayana's The Last Puritan"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
History Unit Hears Talks on Abroad

customs and activities which are
truly history in the making and
through which We gain a better un-
derstanding of the peoples of other
countries.
This year We hav had splendid
speakers who. have brought us coll
orful' talks about the Philippines.
the Orient, Hawaii, Norway and
Spain. One meeting a year is de-
voted to the topic of World Fellow
ship and our May Day meeting is
always a play day"
As our local project each year
we have presented a picture to the
Douglas high school as a mark of
interest and Encouragement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY MRS. LAURAL FERGUSON

To many people the word history
recalls only unpleasant memories
of school days. but to the members
of the History section OF the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club, it has a
much happier association.
It means that on the third Mon
day of the month we meet to listen
to fascinating discourse on a for
eign country brought to us by some
one fortunate enough to have spent
a vacation outside of the United
States.
These talks may deal partially
with historical background but the
main portion concerns present day
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Hy JEAN ROBINSON YAECKEL


For inc past few years interest
in the formation of a second litera-
ture section of the Ten Thousand
club, to have no limit in member
ship, had been steadily increasing.
/, In the fall of 1886 a group OF
fwomen so interested met and form
ed a regular section of the club,
which was named Readers Round
Table.
The officers chosen by the new
section were: MIS-. Arno Yaeckel,
chairman, Mrs. Laural Ferguson,
ice-chairman, and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon, secretary. Mrs Carl Hell
mick was elected to serve as Sec
retary when Mrs. Kenyon's appoint
ment as deputy county clerk forced
her to resign; and late in the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
GROUNDS START
SUMMER water
N EETS TODAY

Intra-pool swimming meets, an
annual summer list Of events
staged by the Department Of Play
grounds will be inaugurated today
at the Georgetown and RoSedale
pools.
The Georgetown boys meet is
listed to get underway at q o'clock
this afternoon, and the Rosedale
girls will start at 2::S0 o'clock. To-
morrow the girls meet is listed at
Georgetown and the boys at Rose
dale.
BY garnering q total Of SO points
the Barry Farms Playground cap
tured the citywide girls meet for
colored Fairgrounds and recreation
centers at walker Stadium yester.
day afternoon.
The meet attracted the largest
number Of girls in the history Of
the event. A total Of 872 COM
peted.
ComDlete results follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Jock Whitney Criticizes
Racing of g Year Olds
SWOPE BLASTS
Low WEIGHTS AS
Rider HANDICAP
BY ED CURLEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 18.-At the last session Of
the national State racing commits
Sioners there was much ado about
saving the two-year oldS.
John Hay (Jock) whitney in
sisted that the early running Of
the youngsters was destructive to
the sport. None will deny that
his contention is correct.
Joseph e. Widener, who has Just
returned from Europe. was agree
able to Whitney'S ideas. Never.
theless, the debut Of next season
for the babies will be at Widener's
track at Hialeah Park. This seems
inconsistent with the plan to save
the youngsters.
Herbert Bayard Swope gave his
fellow commissioners his views Of
how to improve racing. Swope did
not mince matters but spoke right
from the shoulder. When 1t came
down to races Swope said that the
low weights were the cause OF
much trouble. He believed in rails
ing the scale Of weights so that q
real good rider had chance.
STYMIE STAR RIDERS
Swope added that with the vari-
Gus secretaries arranging races far
below the scale it meant that the
old-tine star riders were stymied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
PREDICT CRONIN
TO BOUNCE BACK
HERE FOR 1888

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Dollar
Sign Joe Cronin. the higheSt-paid
ball player In the history Of the
acknowledged grass arena, will
be the next president Of the Wash.
ineton Ball Club, which Is owned
by his father-in.law, Clark Grit.
fifth.
Dollar Sign Joe, who was sold
by Washington In 1884 to Tom
Yawkey's MillionaireS for the
record.breaking price Of $685. 600,
has two more years to go on q
five-year contract, but internal
friction may bring the contract
to a sudden termination.
The Journal-American learned
exclusively that Griffith recently
remarked:
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT
Joe has nothing to worry
about. No matter what happens
in Boston, he will wind up with
me. Joe Is q fine boy, great
executive, and one of the family.
He will some day succeed me as
president Of the Senators"
Cronin calamity denies the
rumors, but he IS manager in
name only Of the Sox. Everyone
in Boston seems to know that
Eddie Collins, general manager, Is
the power behind the bench.
From q source close to Cronin,
however, 1t is learned that he pri-
Vately complains Of Collins
secrecy in trades and other club
business which is normally left up
to a managers discretion.
Frequently, Cronin did not
know q trade had been consum-
mated until a Red Sox player
packed his suit case and left town
and a stranger took his place In
the Boston line up.
BAD BREAKS HURT
Although given an outside
chance last year, the million.dollar
Sox cracked and faltered. Hounded
by bad breaks and unhappy over
the dominance Of the front office.
Cronin, one Of the crack short.
stops Of the American League,
brooded and his fielding was
Slovenly as his batting average
dwindled to .281.
Down South Cronin said he was
going to let Bobby Doerr, q Florida
sensation, play short while he ran
the team from the bench, but
realizing that he could not over.
come the handicap Of the white.
collar swivel chair czarS, Cronin
gave UP battling his superiors and
returned to bolster the team by
his skill in the infield and his
slick work with the bat.
1t would not surprise any one
in the baseball world II the Red
Sox bought off Cronin's contract
and he showed up at Washington
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
PLAYS o'DoNNELLs

Running neck and neck for the
Industrial League second half flag,
Coffey Screen Co. and O'Donnell's
Sea Grill battle at 5 p. m. today
on the Forth Ellipse in the tilt
likely to decide the second half
champi. !.
Bill Kakfa, ace Coffey right
handler, will take the mound
AGAINST cTanSton Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

With the scale hoisted 10 pounds
the veterans would have q chance
and the public would be benefited.
AS It Is now the real jockeys are
shunted aside for inexperienced
boys because the latter get five
pounds apprentice allowance.
It appears criminal that a baby
racer that is about 20 months old
is entered in a race as a two-year-
old. The poor youngster is not
really fitted to race, with his bones
soft and his body just q soft bag.
He shows a fair trial at three fur
longs and therefore is entered in
a race. After that he carries silks
in other events. When he grows
old he is nothing, for he has paid
the penalty of early racing.
We agree with John Hay (Jock)
Whitney. 1hs matter Of i'm
proving the breed of horse is just
a myth. The situation has
reached q state where the 2
year-olds are sent out day after
day on a mans errand.
FIELD IS LIMITED
This is proved by the 3-year-old
situation. Instead Of having a
few hundred 3.year-olds, the field
is limited to a few.
In the older division the steeds
that have everything to them.
selves are the cluks. These equines
may not seem much, but they are
the ones that save the sport.
When it comes down to races,
these unfashionables are the ones
that fill the card. The star 2-year-
Odds have passed away and the
only ones left are the despised
Chalmers. Without them the card
would be barren.
If that does not prove that
something is wrong in developing
the brilliant youngsters and the
sparse number Of 3-year-olds that
follow, we would like to hear.
John Hay whitney is absolutely
correct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

You can win as much as TEN DOL
LARS By reading the Times ON MON.
DAY. A new movie season starts ct
LoSw'O Read all about YOU'D
LUCkY aEAR MONDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Giants Cut Cubs Lead
To Only Three Games
GLEN
MCCAR THY
At THE RACES

A final check.up reveals that
Bing Crosby's track (Del Mari
profited about $125,000 on its
recent meeting. Meaning In.
creased purses and plant i'm.
provements for 193s-as well as
satisfaction to Bing regarded
by horsemen as one Of the
grander guys Of racing.
With Comedian Jack Benny
buying thoroughbredS and having
diffucilty selecting suitable col
ors an irreverent fan sug-
gests stripes Of raspberry
strawberry :, cherry a..
orange lemon and nmel
the six flavors Jacks radio
sponsor dishes out.
American and British horse.
players have become 50 numerous
ct Paris tracks the enterprising
courses there are printing Gin
English) special cards explaining
the workings Of pari:mutuelS and
betting rules Of the French turf.
INTERESTING ANGLE
An interesting angle Of the con-
troversy over photo finishes-and
their kindness to the outside
horse: believe that in at least
seven out Of ten photo finishes,
the outside horse is coming from
behind. OF the other three: in
one he may have led all the
way but be bearing out in the
closing strides in another ne
headed q pacemaker near the
end, then tired slightly and hung
and in the other he was
overhauled by q horse coming
through on the rail.
Now, take the seven cases IN
which the outside horse comes
from behind without either bearing
out or hanging. I believe the nose
Of the horse fsrtheSt from the
judges eyes hits their focal range q
hundredth Of q second (six inches)
quicker than the nose Of the horse
nearer to them. And the horse
fartheSt away covers that six
inches too quickly for the judges
to realize that his nose-as they
spotted twas not yet on the post.
And in the final stride the outside
horse-two inches behind the in
slider as the latter pierced the
judges viSion-makeS UP that two
inches and two more-to win the
race.
LEAPS 10 INCHES
In short, that in the last hun
dredth Of q second Of the race the
outside horse coming with q de.
termined rush-leaped 10 inches
while the inside horse-pos
Sibly firing and shortening stride
was leaping but six inches.
Yet, because that insider was the
first horse seen by the judges
and human eyes and brains may
not be rugged to coordinate In
hundredths of seconds he
seems" to those judges to have
reached the winning mark ahead
Of the outside horse.
In fewer words, 7 think the
camera is right. I feel doubly sure
when I recall that prior to the
coming Of photo finishes the judges
were awarding first place to seven
or eight out Of every 10 inside
horses in nose finishes.
Copyright, 1887. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
HURLER SPURNS
PRO BALL OFFERS

DENVER, Aug. 1s.-with a
long record Of strikeoutS and one
and two-hit games during his
scholastic career, George Hall,
18-year.old Denver lad, Is being
flooded with offers Of profes.
sional baseball jobs.
Young Hall graduated from
Holy Family High School here
this summer. He pitched his
team into a tie for the Denver
Parochial League cham pionship.
doing all the twrling for his
club.
At least three major league
clubs are said to have made ges.
lures towar Hall, who is tall,
Sturdily built and a regular fire.
ball righthand twirler. Steve
O'Rourke, of the Detroit Tigers;
Vice President Robert Finch, Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, and
Charles SITS, Of the St. Louis
Trowns, are reported to have
communicated with Hal.
The youngster Is in no hurry
to pursue q professional dia-
mond career, however, and 1ndl.
cations are that he will matricu-
late at some Catholic college,
preferably st. Mary's Of Califor.
mia, or Fordham, New York.
Meanwhile, he continues to
burn them over" in semipro
games around Denver.
Included in Halls records ct
Holy Family this season were 81
strikeouts in 81 innings, against
five different opposing teams.
and two no-hit games.
Hall has also starred in foot
ball and basketball. and main
tanned q good sturdy average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
COMEz'SMOTHER
R|TESTOMORROW

RICHMOND, Cal, Aug. 10.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Elizabeth Ann Co
mez, 66, mother Of vernon Lefty"
Gomez, famed pitcher Of the New
York Yankees.
Mrs. Gomez, bedridden since
last September. when she suf.
fered a paralytic stroke, died at
her home at Rodeo yesterday.
Besides her son Vernon, six
other children survive-Mrs. Irene
Harte, of Oakland; Gladys Gomez,
of Los Angeles; Cecil Gomez, OF
Martinez, Cal, and Earl, Wllfreo
and Lloyd, all Of Rodeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Complete results follow:


7O.POUND CLASS
4o-yard dash, mot under 10 years)-
Won by Helen snoWden (Aowardl; sec
die johnson (Banneker).
won By Lille Mae Humphrey (1ogan);
'n Potato racsMWon BY Mayfiela Jones
(Barry FarmS|; third Helen snowdSn
'HJH jump tn. srook-won BY Lille
Humphrey (Losan); second. Rosetta
Lynch Rose Parx); third. Lucille Pat
terson (Barry Farms).
SS-POUND CLASS
Bo.yard dash-won by Polly Anna Hol-
Sheppard Stevens; third. Evelyn Travis
Throw for distance tbaskst bsn)-won
By Sd TAi In Pr0 SaseS SaFS .r EsrnE
ma Proctor tBafry Tarms); second.
ssFsidfS. T noots sssyp arf f 'A''
Bean bag tarset-won by 5owen:
!G,alori. Lueas Evelyn Ross: ruth oliver.
ESrs" xonns snvsS sS0P Tr hn0 S.r
gan: avis Cassis.. Rita Saunders, L
Robinson, Minnie Melvin).
1OOsPOUND GLASS
so-yard dash-won by Florence Can't
{ss sIry 'far. S:'G .sra 4 ASHh M Ls:
Throw for distance (basketbalD-won
by Eunice Proctor lBarry Farmsl sec.
ond, Mamie Anderson (BArry Farms)i
Running high jumS-#On BY Mary
Ridley barry Farms); second, Grace
Ross tLoganl: third. Irene Wright
H Sso.yyard Shuttle relay-won by Lin.
crime Ross, Vienna cerriey1; second.
Edna Mokeivin, Dorothy Barno) third
Bowen: (Anna Woodman. Alberta HOl-
ley, Pearl Holley, Hestine oliver.
11S.POUND CLASS
60-yard dash--Won BY Rosetta Will
lians (Morgan); second. jeanette Brown
(Logan); third. Juanita Green (sarry
throw for distance CbasketbaIl)-won
by Alberta Yates barry Farms); sec.
ond. Martha. Yates (Barry Farms); third,
Throw for accurScx {bassbAll>-wOn
by Agnes oeriGgs (Randall); second.
porothy Tillma,n (;LoGan>; third. TASlmA
(Logan); third. Johnnie Mae Mocloud
'SnA""' UNLIMITED CLASS
so.yard dash-won BY Ter0Se Payton
(Banneker SCHOOL,: second. Catherine
Beal (Barry Farms); third, Lillian
Throw for distance tbaskstbAlD-won
by Doris Smith (Barry Farms); second,
Rebecca WALTON (Monroe); third. Te-
resa Payton (Banneker SchooD.
by Viola Simpson (Barry Farms); sec
ond, Rose Mitchell (6anneksr)j third,
, Florence GOWN (AoaToOls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
McCarthys
Selections

AT eARATOGA-Second race, Chief
Cherokee, disregard last; third race,
TIGER, crackerjack colt;. sixth race,
Maecloud, drops much weight.
AT DADE PARK-FirSt race. Many
B, holds edge; fifth race, High Flag,
in fine form.
Dokasm scratched for thisa fourth
race, Co-sport, shade best; sixth race,
Wegoway, slightly best.
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK-First
race, Don Manuel. steady veteran;
fourth race, Frederick, can better last;
eighth race, Easiest Way, ignore last.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES race,
Georgia Meaden, another chance; sixth
race, Kentucky Blues very fast; eighth
race, David W., logical selection.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Tiger
and Easiest Way.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
UPKEEP TOO MUCH

Gerry Nugent has q good excuse
for the Phils playing their home
games in Baker Bowl. He'd like
to move to shibe Park, but the
upkeep on Baker Bowl would be
$4,000 per annum, regardless Of
whether the PhilS play there or
not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
GIRLS NET PLAY
OFFERS CLASSY
MATCHES TODAY

SemQ10alS are l1SCeQ IN CQe glTlS
division Of the District Of Column
bia Tennis Associations juvenile
tournament at the Army and Navy
Club today.
Charlotte Decker will clash with
Mango Mink, and Hazel Bishopp
battles harriet Williams.
Elimination of Margaret Duffy,
seeded No. 2 by Hazel Bishopp
unseeded Takoma playground it'll.
iSt, proved the big upset Of yester'
days play. Hazel crashed through
for an easy al, 81 decision.
In the Junior matches carded for
today, Marvin Carlock clashes
with Harry March in a quarter
final tilt this morning. Billy Tur-
ner will stack up against the Car
lock-March. victor this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
First, second and third rounds
of the double play in the Junior
matches is also listed for today.
In the feature match of the
boys tournament yesterday, Fred
McNair of Annapolis, advanced
to the finals by defeating Harold
Titus, seeded No. 3, 8-6, "a. Nc
Nair is the Maryland State cham.
pion.
JUNIOR RESULTS
Singles
Second Round-Everett Harris won by
default from Charles Parks; Dewitt
Armstrong won by default from Paul
Ford; Ted Pansey won by default from
Harold Landsman.
Dalby, al, Is: Bernard Blankin de-
Marvin Carlock defeated Ed. smith, 81,
n sfS TarHss ds Tss snis St
Richardson. 81, SIS; Leonard Sokol
defeated Everett Harris, s-6. s-s.. 60.
Quarter-Finals-Doyle Royal defeated
defeated Leonard sokol, s-2. IS; Davie
johnson defeated Jack Hoyt, liz, 6-1.
First Round-Fred McNair and Bill
Godfrey defeated Ted Pansey and AL
Wickham. "a. IS, 81; Davie John
sen and Marvin Carlock defeated Dick
and Brossard won from Quevado and
partner by default.
Second Round-Harry March ana Billy
Turner defeated winfield Scott and J. 7.
Tom walden won from Harold Lands
man and Bernard Blankin by default:
jackson ana Brossard won from Parks
jim Hare HaTdsS d S Ed. SMITH anna
kits. 81, S---1; Miguel Nunez and
Doyle Royal defea ted Harrg burst and
Charles Mehl, 60. 80: Dewitt Arm.
and Watkins by default.
Turner defeated Harold TITUS and Tom
walden eli GINS SY' RESULTS
feated Dorothy. Barclay. 60, 60: Margo
Mink defeated Molly Thompson, ST,
rs, s--4:. Hazel Biehopp defeated
Marsret Duffy. S-1, s-1.
BOYS RESULTS
semi-Finals-Fred McNair defeated
defeated Maurice cowan. "a, S--S. Ga.
TODAY's JUNIOR MATCHES
Singles
II A. M.-Marvin Carlock vs.. Harry
March (quarter-finaD Davie johnson vs..
Doyle Royal (semi-finaD.
2P. M-Billy Turner vs. winner Of
Carlock-March match (sSmi tinAl).
Doubles
FIRST ROUND
1880 4. M-KSn Daily and Leonard
sokol We. Bill Richardson and Sryen
N"''n'" SECOND ROUND
II Noon--winnSr Of Dalby-Sokol Vs.
ichardson-AGatthewS match plays Fred
MoNair and Billy Godfrey; DaVie John.
sen ana Marvin Carlock ~. Maurice
cowan and Bob Richardson.
THIRD ROUND
3P. M.-D0witt Armstrong and Jack
Hoyt vs. Miguel Nunez ana Doyle Royal.
$3.50 P. M.-John burst and Jim Harley
play winner of match between Carlocks
johnson and Characterization.
GIRLS MATCHES TODAY
Semi Finals
10 A. M.-Charlotte Decker vs.. Margo
Mink; Hazel Bishop Va Harriet VII.
llama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
NEW YORK
Totals. ........ SO 8 II

1 Batted for Powell In sixth.
New York ........ 1000 90 x-S
Runs battsd in--stone (2), oehrig (3),
Sinston. DiMaggio. Diekey ca. Hoag.
Two-base hits--sington. DeShong, Stone.
ThrOO-base hits-Gehrig, DiMaggio, Hen
rich. Home run-DiGkey. Double plays
--GehriE to Dickey; Travis to Myer to
Kuhel. Left on bases-Washington, IL;
New York. q. Hits-on DeShong. II in
(nonO out In ninth; off Murphy. in
inning; off Cohen, none in 2-2 inning.
Bases on balls-off Hadley. 8: off De-
Shone, 1. Struck out-By Hadlsy, 8.
Hit by pitcher--Myer (by Hadley).
winning pitcher - Hadley. Losing
pitchor-D6ShonS. UmpireS - DinneSn,
xolIs and Hubbard. TimS-2;oE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
HOME RUN HITTERS

YESTERDAYS HoMERs Diekey.
niger, Tigers; Fox. Tigers: York, Tigers !;
Tszzeri, Yankees; F. Walker. White Sox;
IEADERS-DiMasgio, Yankees, a.;
TOW. RED Rox, al; Gehrig, Yankees, 2S;
creenberE, TiE@S, rs; Medwick. CardI-
aais, 3s.