davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Regal Beats Tru-Blu,


RUT the stif1est battle of the night
was staged at Lucky Strike where
Regal Neon Sign, led by Harry Aiken's
even 400 and Joe Harrison's second
straight 1898, took 81 decision from
Tru-Blu, which totaled 1889 for the
set against 1879 for the Royals Ollie
Pacini's 393 and Eddie Keith's 384,
which Red Megaw duplicated, gave
the Takoma Park aggregation games
Of 636. 646 and GOT against the Royals
646, SOB and 629.
Heurich Brewers band woke from
their slumber to crash for high counts
OF 670 and 1874, which turned back
Arcadia twice at Columbia. Capt. Ed
Blakeney turned in the third 400 with
games Of 148, lat and LOT for 402, with
Paul Jarman's 159 tops as the result
Of eight straight marks. Arcadia,
losing the first with 900, won the
middle tilt by three sticks, 578 to 575,
and dropped the final game, 629 to sos
Tony Santini. with 389, was the big
gun in Convention Halls sweep over
Georgetown Recreation. The Hall
crew counted 634 for high game and
1902 for the set
Wesley Miltner, vice president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
featured Washington Canoe Clubs
romp over Medical Center with high
string OF $50 for the National Capital
League, at Lucky Strike. Tribby's Real
Estate set Washington Provision rollers
back on their heels three times. Jimmy
Moore starred in Red Circle Food
Shops 81 win from the Benmacks
with top set of 378. Daily News hung
up hight team counts of 594 and l,678
to nip Jalepes Restaurant the odd one.
Dave Williams Sets Mark.
kASY MARKS, Marksmen and
Harlem-ites are deadlocked for
first place in the Miscellaneous Tax
Unit League after last nights matches
at Lucky Strike.
turning in seaSon-record string OF
167, Dave Williams gave Credit Bureau
the odd-game edge over Hecht Co. to
provide the feature of the Department
Store League rolling at the Recrea
ton. Kann's, defending champion
registered a sweep over Hahn Shoes
when Irwin Simon's 359 and Sprouts
357 put the whitewash on thick. de-
spite Jeffries' $40 for the losers. JIMMY
Bealls ISL was the big item in Guy
Curran's three wins from Woodward &
Lothrop. Raleigh Haberdasher anc
Jelleff's scored 2-1 victories over Ians-
burgh's and Lamb Seal & Stencil. re-
spectively.
Season marks Of 1873 and 368 by T
Dennis featured the Reds two wins
from the Pirates in Terminal Ice
League. The Browns, as a Result Of
three wins from the Mats, deadlocked
for the lead with the Cubs and Pirates
j. Loor's l31 was tops for the Browns
The Cubs. captained by j. H. Bald.
win, is showing clean slate to hold
first place in the Clyde Kelly Church
League. William Barker's Senators
are in the runner-up spot two games
in front of the third-place Indians
Frank Stewart's 142 and 358 are sea.
son marks.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Programs.
800 p.m.-WMAL. Club Mat
inee.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.

llec.
500 p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Proqroms.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Grand Gen.
trail Station; WRC,
Concert Program;
WJSV, Ham,nerstein
Music Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, Death Valley
Days; VOL, Daily
Quiz: WJSV, Hal
Kemp's Orchestra.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Varsity Show;
WRC. Waltz Time;
WJSV, Hollywood Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL. Court Of HUI
man Relations.
1000 p.m.-WMAL. Tommy Dor
sey's Orchestra; WRC,
The First Nighter;
WJSV, The Song Shop.
1880 p.m.-WOL, Curtain Time.
Short-Wove Progroms.
500 p.m.-BUMOS AIRES s,
Light Symphony Or
chestra. LRX, 3l.06 m,
966 meg.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, "In and
Out OF Rhythm" CSC,
1853 m, 1919 meg;
GSI, 1875 m, 1926
meg: GSD, 25.5 m,
ITS meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 951 meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
ATTEND
v. G. AND c. PARTY
Long List at Dedication of
Club House Headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Price.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
LANS were completed today for
- the ceremony incident to the
dedication of the new club
4 house Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club near Cherrydale,
Va, next Thursday afternoon. A list
Of distinguished guests, including
Lieut.. Gov. James H. Price of Vir-
ginia, Democratic gubernatorial nom
inee; District Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen and presidents Of civic
and professional organizations, was
made public today by President c.
B. Garnett Of the Washington club
At 1:30 an professional
golf match will be held, with the fol-
lowing players listed to start: Profess
sionals-Bob Barnett, Fred Mcleod,
Roland Mackenzie, Witty Cox, George
Diffenbaugh, Al Treder, Mel Shorey,
Cliff Spencer and Leo Walper. Anna
teurs-Harry G. Pitt, Volney Burnett,
Billy Shea, Roger Peacock. Levi Yoder,
Martin F. Mccarthy, Miller B. Stevin-
son, Ralph D. Quinter and Ralph S.
Fowler.
Dedication ceremonies will take
place at $50 O'Clock. and unlike most
similar occasions lengthy speeches
will be taboo.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
ANOTHER MANCUSO.

Frank Mancuso, Gus kid brother,
caught for Blythesville, Ark, during
the 1886 season. In his first year in
pro ball, this 19-year-old youth hit
for .288.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Son Gives Her AWAY.

When Lady Reynolds was married
for the third time, in Knowle, Eng
land. her son gave her away and the
daughter Of her second husband WAS q
bridesmaid,
Evening star., 1937-10-08

E1NAL rounds in two women's club
championships were scheduled to-
day, while title tournaments continued
at other clubs and on the public
links.
The Congressional championship lay
between Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, the 1896
winner, and Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy,
who yesterday won their way to the
final round. Finalists in the first
flight were Mrs. Arnold McNitt and
Mrs. H. A. Knox, while in the second
flight Mrs. Arthur Hyler was returned
the winner over Mrs. George Goetz-
man, winning on the twentieth hole.
The finalists in the Kenwood Club
championship are Mrs. Judson c.
Dale, medalist, and Mrs. A. A. Nc
Entee, a former champion. The sec
ond flight f1nalists are Mrs. r. E.
Joyce and Mrs. Betty Johnston. In
the f1rst flight consolation Mrs. r.
c. Miller holed q pitch shot for
bird 3 to beat Mrs. R. E. Hotze.
Only five entrants turned out for
the Chevy Chase Club championship.
which finds Mrs. L. o. Cameron, a
former title holder, defending in the
second round today the three-stroke
lead she piled up over the opening
round yesterday, when she scored 80
against 90 for Mrs. L. B. Platt.
Elizabeth Houghton is not
defending the crown she won
last year. The tourney Is
54-hole medal play affair.
Other scores were: Mrs. Y. E. Book
er, SO; Mrs Bishop Hill, 95, and
Louise Claytor, 81.
Marion Brown, 1895 champion,
again is favored to win the Manor
Country Club crown. Today the slim
schoolgirl met Mrs. John r. Daily in
one semi-flnal, while Mrs. L. G.
Pray, medalist, met Mrs. T. N. Beavers
in the other semi-final. Victors in
the other flights we're: Second flight
Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Mrs. F. L. Con-
way, Mrs. H. ]. Cooper and Mrs D. R.
Hutchinson. Third flight-Susan Cole
and Mrs H. B. Stone. Inside nine
Mrs. J. F. Brantley and Mrs. j. D.
Crosby.
CEMI-FTNAIS in the Army-Navy
Country Club women's champion
ship find Mrs. George Lynch opposing
Mrs. T. j. johnson, while Mrs. Char
lotte S. Stern meets Mrs. George
Hussey. Mrs. Lynch upset Mrs. L. K.
Robinson, 1896 champion, in an extra
hole match yesterday.
Mrs. F. J. Godfrey, medalist, has
won her way to the semi-final in
the women's public links champion
ship. and today opposed Mrs. Hope
Wilkinson for the right to enter the
final. The other semi-flnal match
found Mrs. Gordon Rule opposing
Lois Gladding.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
YANKS EVOKE YAWN.

When the Yankees started to 60 to
work on Melton in the fifth, re-
porter arose, stretched and sighed,
well, this is where came in"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Sub May: Hold Grid Fate of Terps
~ }gH4I&HH fH& HFHt2RfA
sA -v~A-asSw~~>- Bv Waller McC1ll,,n -
By Walter McCoIlum


Spring this month"; definitely
talking about have decided that the for
tournaments with that kind
cided not to gamble with bad weather getting
scheduled to
they talking about having
$4,000 affair In the
early in April the Charleston
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Cripple Gets Medal.

Rover Scout @. c. Sewell OF Bula.
wayo. aged Is and . cripple for more
than 10 years, has been presented the
hrst Cornwall Scout decoration for
bravery ever awarded In Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

be a bad guess, for after four months
of tournaments the trouping golfers
usually make bee-line for their clubs
shortly after the Augusta affair to
get ready for the heavy Spring play.
But some Of the lads insist that a
$4,000 open tourney around Washing
ton is more than promoters dream.
We'd like to see that cash in the
bank, first.
CHAMPIONS always come through
in the pinches. That's why they
are champions, and particularly cham
pions like the hard-fighting Miller B.
Stevinson, who is scrapping today in
the semi-final round at Columbia for
the chance to win his seventh
club title.
"Steve" barely got through
yesterdays quarter final match
against Craig Mckee, on the
twenty first hole.
One up on the champion coming
to the eighteenth, Mckee hooked a
tee shot, and lost the hole to a par 4.
Stevinson had to hole 4-foot putt,
Evening star., 1937-10-08

London Challenges New York.
Londoners are claiming that with
its many new lights Piccadilly Circus
can challenge that sparkling corner
Of New York where Broadway and
Times Square meet"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
LOST

ss5JLdLFoLD. sJd dark blue, containing about
reward. Phone Wise. 3sO2
% nam. 'sa5s slS Wed shi h,h ysIS% i4o
oIo 18TH ST. NV: reward. Dist. 246s.
EYEGLASSES lost between 10th and Con-
ssLitution ave. and 9TH and H sts. NV.
IN case marked with owners name; re-
Ward. Natl. 6710. Branch 80.
psm. p0x 1bdIsIs TERRIER. ggire haired, female:
FOX TERRIER. male. in GEORGETOWN. black
short tail. sharp face. Reward. Decatur
1113 or North 6516 1Os
PERSIAN CAT gold. answering to nams
OF Isny. Please call Wise. 51S3. Liberal
RING. diamond. sapphires. white gold
mounting, between Takoma Park Theater
and 18th and Col. I'd. Reward. Col. O6O4.
SETTER. male. mos. old. white with
brown markings. no collar, lost from 5111
Otsh ave: Wed: reward. Emerson 417s.
SORORITY PIN; Chi Omega: bet. 18th and
18TH; Pa ave: liberal reward. Will finder
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold: with
black wrist band; between 10Th and 18th
on SITS. Reward II returned. 1904 p
st. NV. Potomac 0s92.
WRIST WATCH, gold. rectangular. night
October s. Reward: Telephone North O747.
Mr.. Pereira, 2l54 Florida ave. NV. To-
WRIST WATCH. small, gold, ''Merkel'
BLACK 9tn tcords; Non. Non or Tues; reward. 10
WRIST WATCH (man's). Bulova white
and yellow gold: strap initiated IS. W. B."
Reward. Call Walnut 9097.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Dishing Out Laurel.

MARYLAND will depend lot, of
course, upon its "2-1-2 threat"
q Dobson terms Jim Meade. Incl
dentally. Meade was forced to collect
more credit than warranted for Mary
lands showing against Penn, which
won. 1921. An analysis Of the game
showed that blocks by Frank de Armey
tullback; Bill Wolfe, guard; Ralph AL
barano, tackle, and Nick Budkoff, end,
any one of which, i. failure, might
have ruined the play, put over Meade
for q touchdown. and blocks by Blair
Smith, end; John Boyda, fullback;
Bob Brown. tackle and Mike Surgent,
center. cleared the way for a 21-yard
run by Jim that placed the bail 2
yards from the goal and brought on
another score.
It's always thus. Only coach and
She lads teammates, We believe, ever
realize fully the value Of an intelligent,
industrious gridiron mule"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Demand Whetstones.
OCTOBER 3, 1897

To protest against the price Of whet-
stones to sharpen their sythes, peasants
sat on the railway track at Tapolca,
Hungary, and held up trafnc for half
an hour,
Evening star., 1937-10-08
OVER at Washington, another club

OVER at Washington, another club
champion has won his way into
the semi-flnal Of the club title tour
ney Ralph S. Fowler, 1886 title
holder, licked James G. c. Corcoran
yesterday and tomorrow will meet Les
H. Whitten in the penultimate round
The other semi-flnal match finds c. H.
Pardoe clashing with j. S. Baldwin
Pairings in other flights: Second flight
ID. D. Wright vs. H. P. Nuttycombe,
r. l.. Nagel VS.. A. G. Dezendorf. Third
f1ight-A. T. Reckett won by default
into the final. v. M. Hoffman VS..
Dr.. w. M. Falls.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Scores Hearty Revenge.
Mrs. Lifur Meets Patty,

MRS. LFUR'S semi-final opponent
is youthful Patty Berg of Min
neapolis, who registered hard-earned,
2-up victory over Mrs. Helen Lawson
Shepherd Of Los Angeles. The match
went to the last green after Miss
Berg's Sup lead at the turn had been
dissipated.
Kathryn Hemphill Of Columbia.
S. c., semi-finalist for the second
consecutive year. matched strokes
with Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Greensboro, N. c., In the upper
bracket.
Miss Hemphill's victim yesterday
was Mrs.. Charles Newbold Of Wichita.
kans., 4 and 3. Mrs. Page rammed
down a 30-foot putt on the seven.
teenth green to eliminate Mrs. Dan
Chandler Of Dallas, Tex, al.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

but he did. That's the stun Of which
champions are made. But then Steve"
always could putt.
Stevinson today played Barge L.
Hartz in the semi-final The other
semi-final round found Harvey john
son, medalist and 1885 title holder
opposing Iron Man" Martin F. Nc
Carthy, runner-up for the District
championship this year. Pairings in
other flights were as follows:
Second fight-Don Kneesi VS.. A. L.
Christman. C. B. Platt VS.. E. E. Krewson,
Third disht-J. T. Sherrier VS.. w B.
Jarvis 2. r. Elmore vs. c. B. Olds. Fourth
hight-John Evans VS.. H. Parish: Bond
Geddes VS.. F.. M Hurd. Fifth light-W
a. Rogers, I'd, vs.. e: NJ. McLachlen. R
A. Bogley VS.. A. H. Wilson. Sixth flight
2. J, Dowd vs.. H. c.. Stockell. Scott Offutt
vs.. P. D. Sleeper. Seventh flight-W. T.
Peters VS.. w. E. Burton, C. M Shaw VS.
c. Fisher. Eighth flight-Briggs Simpich
vs.. A. Y. Leech, jr.: w. D. Goodman vs.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
FOUND.

DOG. brown terrier, male. smooth. vicinity
Micnois ave. Sc; Spitz husky type. male.
Wasnington Airport. Call Atlantic 71<2
after I'm.
POCKETBOOK 0ady's). found In sroiTs
Cafe, will te given TO owner II identified.
Shells Cafe. 511 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM-
bia Building Association will be held at the
ONCE OF the association, 716 11th st. NV,
Thursday. october IA, 1887. at 1880 pm.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
sell personally. GUMERSINDO FER
NANDEZ, 1141 18th st. NV. g.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my.
SET personally. WALTER ]. REEVES.
1915 r. /. ave. NV. Sc
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
DEBTS not contracted by me personally.
MAURICE r. SALKELD. 52os Illinois ave.
NV. Sc
DELICIOUS APPLES. 3 bu.. 81 up. Pure
apple cider, 25c gal. Bring containers R.
Cotton Lewis, near Centerville. Va, turn
left at ESQ sign
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
DEBTS contracted by any one other than
myself. DELLMASS SMITH, 55O4 eth
st. NV. o.
! WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by myself personally
CHARLES J. HUPPMANN. Jr., 429 Dela-
field pl NV. s.
ON OCT. 9th WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION
at Elchberg's, 1927 r St NV, one Ford
sedan. motor No. 4s157-E, for storage
And other charges. S. B. MILLER. 767
princeton st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
MRS. L|FUR GAINS
REVENGE 0NL|NKS
Erases Mrs. Hill, Conqueror
in Western, to Reach
u. S. Semi-FinaIs.
Ey the Associated Press.

1y tIc Associated PIeSS.
n EMPHIS, Tenn, October g.
M Four days ago Mrs. Gregg
V Lifur was just one Of 12O
\ aspirants to the national
women's golf championship-today she
was a semi-flnalist and an outstand-
ing contender for the crown.
Mrs. Lifur, three times California
champion but newcomer to the
South, showed a fine assortment of
shots and steady nerve yesterday In
disposing Of Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas
City matron, after being 3 down.
Scores Hearty Revenge.
80" AM glad to get that match out Of
the way" she said after closing
out Mrs. Hill on the seventeenth green
for 2-and-1 decision.
Mrs. Hill knocked me out of the
Western amateur championship in
1929 when she beat me over 81 holes
in the final, and I've been cunning for
her ever since.
I'm hitting the ball better than I
ever did before, although I've been
playing golf for 13 years and have
played in 10 national tournaments, not
counting this one. But I never got
beyond the third round before"
Evening star., 1937-10-08
M|LL|0N DANEKER
/ SUDDENLY USEFUL
a.
On Bench a Year, Now He's
Only Extra Tackle With
J. De Armey Through.
BY ROD THOMAS.

r YAD 1t been Jim Meade, star
halfback, your Maryland foot
ball fan today would be in
i L the dumps. but no great con-
ee1n Is felt-yet-by the run of Ter
eepin supporters over the announce
fnent that John De Armey, tackle,
brother of the better known Frank
Do Armey, fullback, will play no
more this season due to a dislocated
bone Ia his wrist
But to Frank Dobson, coach, and
ehe Maryland gridders, it comes as
possibly direful news. The loss of
John De Armey may make a differ
ence of success or failure.
With De Armey's injury in a scrim-
mage before the Penn game trouble
hit where it was feared most. The
squad was short of tackles. John
was to have been a starter against
the Quskers, with Bob Brown in the
other tackle and Ralph Albarano in
reserve.
When Brown was knocked out his
place was taken by Million (not a
pickname) Daneker, a junior who
spent his entire sophomore season on
the bench. He never had played foot
pail until coming to Maryland. He
vas all there in spirit during five
minutes he performed against Penn,
but the young mans lack of expert
nce might have been a great asset
o6 the enemy had it known.
Name May Mean Something.
r EITHER Brown or Albarano Is
hurt seriously Million Daneker
may be worthy Of this tag in value
10 the team. You won't find many
successful foot ball teams with a
palpably weak spot at tackle. So
Millions progress is being observed
with particular interest as Maryland
prepares for the battle tomorrow at
College Park with its heartiest foe,
Western Maryland, and looks to
other big games with Syracuse, Flor
ida and Penn State.
The Williamson rating system, a sur
prisingly accurate thing, isn't to be
followed too closely in conceding the
Perrapins a distinct advantage. All
but one OF the important Terrors who
plastered the College Parkers last Fall
20 to 0, are back and Westminster
spirit is at the flood. Coupled with
the ever-present urge to whip Mary
land is the incentive to atone for a
beating handed the Terrors last week
by Marshall College of West Virginia
one of those tough little guys of foot
ball you don't read much about.
Western Maryland will start only
one sophomore against the Terrapins
one Glenn McQuillan, a 190-pound
halfback. The most serious loss from
the team that beat the Terps last year
Is Roy Campbell, triple threat and
high grade defensive back.
Evening star., 1937-09-03


mildly interested. Salisbury is a Glass
D league team. At best the brighter
prospects are three or four years away
from the big time. And with Mr..
Cambria starting from scratch it
did not look too promising.
But now Poppa Joe glows with
satisfaction. His Salisbury In
dians are the latest sensati of
minor league ball.
On June l9. it is recorded. they
were leading the circuit with 81 wins
and defeats but the league protested
the use OF player suspected of being
ineligible. And with a fine disregard
for the bruised feelings of Mr.. Cam
bria, all of Salisburys 81 wins were
taken away and the Indians started
all over again with no victories and
26 defeats.
Undeterred, they started all over
again and by the amazing process of
Evening star., 1937-09-03
More Woe Looms Weary Mats Fathers Seek Mako Scal1
anderson Victor as Marines
From Washin ngton Cain S,ueep
In Camp Perry Pistol Shoot

PVT. HARMAN PEELE, Sergt. Ed
ward Seeher and Sergt. Claude
Harris, all of the United States Ma
rines, Washington, D. c., were second,
third and fourth, respectively.
For his prowess. Sergt. Anderson
will receive personal letter of CON-
mendation from President Roosevelt
and gold medal.
Top marksmen in other events fired
late yesterday were:
50-meter any sights small-nor match
Harold D, Allyn. Springfield. Mass, perfect
score of 200
Civilians Club members rifle match
out Of possible 100.
Peters Trophy small bore match-Dr.
Russell Gardner. Troy. Ohio. 1919 out Of
possible 200.
Swiss. or miss and out" sman-bors
match-F. o. Kuhn, Bridgeport, Conn.
Is center shots.
Medalists', any sights smal-bore match
perfect score of 400 and J e center shots
New Haven, Conn Club. Composed Of
Jack Lacy 200 William Breuler. 1919;
James E. Lacy. 100. and Elsie Hellwig, l97.
for total of l.5a4
= 22-caliber ,Slov-frs pistol match-w.
washlnston; B. G. with is7 IS ' out ootDii Of. =
2ocaliber single-shot pistol natch-H.
r. Jacobs. California highway patrol with
a score of 1s7 out Of possible 200.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Flag Hopes Rise
AS sCubs COHOme

CHICAGO, September LP).-It
was home, sweet home for the
weary Cubs today.
Their home "den"-Wrigley
Field-never looked better to them.
Possessors of a comfortable four
game National League lead Au-
gust Is when they sailed into
enemy territory, the Cubs return in
second place, a full game back of
the New York Giants.
In home stand they see their
one big chance still to take the
pennant away from the Terrymen.
The road jaunt which ended yes
terday with Brooklyn on the pay
of end of a 4-to-3 count was the
most costly of the Cub season. 1t
netted defeats against 7 victories
and a bad case of jitters.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

o3 lIle hSsOClhleC TfeSS.
Hank Greenberp, Tigers - Hit
two homers, one in tenth, to beat
Senators, 9-s; drove in four runs.
Billy Werber, Athletics His
double with bases loaded drove IN
three runs to whip Browns, 5-3.
Max Butcher, Dodgers-Singled
in eleventh, to send winning run
across for 4-3 win over Cubs,
after pitching hitless bah in two
innig relief trick.
Woody Jensen, Pira tes-Hit five
for-five, including two doubles and
triple, and drove in two runs in
1l-8 win over Phillies.
Bob Feller. Indians-Fanned u
and beat Yankees, +2, with five
hits.
JOHNNY Mccarthy, Giants-Hit
two homers and single, driving in
three runs. in 5-4 win over Car
dinals.
Thornton Lee. Boze Berger and
Luke Appling, White sox-Lee beat
Red Sox, 4-2, with four hits,
aided by Berger's two homers, in
double-heade opener; Appling hit
double. two singles, driving in four
runs, 10-8 nightcap victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
N0-HIT HURLER BOWS.
80, IN FLORIDA LOOP
McMullen Of Delsnd Beaten in
Eighth by Orlando on Walk,
Three Errors, Long Fly.

BY the Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla, September 3.-Jim
McMullen, big Deland right
handler, qualified for the Florida State
Leagues Hard Luck Club last night
when he pitched no-hit game, but
lost to Orlando Gulls. 80.
For seven innings Jim pitched his
high, hard one past the Gulls in one
OF the seasons finest pitching duels,
with young Bob Overstreet.
In the eighth, an error and a walk
put two men on with one away. A
hard hit ball eluded the shortstop
rolled into the outfield, and one man
scored.
The throw to third was wild for
error No. 3 and another run scored.
A long fly enabled the third man to
score from third before the side was
retired.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
HOLD
ATTENTION |NL.L.
Cup Series Will Start on
September 14-15,OOO See
Orioles Beat Bears.
BY the Associated Press.

:::: $ :::: :: Fl $:$::: ::::: ~:
series which is the formid-
able title of the International League
play-offs, the circuits attention turns
to the post-season series. --as
The series this year will open Tues
day, September IA. with the first place
team meeting the third place team
and the fourth place club meeting the
second place team in series that end
when one club wins four games.
Winners in these series then will
meet in another four of seven series.
THE victorious team will represent
the league in the junior world
series against an American Association
team.
Newark. which stampeded the pen
nant race this season, encountered
one of its probable play-off rivals
last night in the Baltimore Orioles
and dropped one of the seasons most
hectic games, rs thriller that went
IS innings before $4,000 fans, one of
the largest crowds to see a regular
league game in Baltimore in decade
A double-header was scheduled, but
the second game was called off.