davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17

nomers. Every one played like q
comedian.
That was the year Jack Benny
reached frst on walk, got to sec
ond base when George Raft and
Jack Mulhall threw . blanket over
the umpire's head, and was 90
exhausted from the trip two watt
ers rushed out with . bottle Of
beer and q sandwich. One Of the
walters was not Don Wilson.
As two comics Of Hollywoods
old rough and tumble school,
Buster Keaton and AL st. John.
played leap frog in front Of home
plate, pinch hitter was called
to bat. Gates at the far end of
the field swung open and = shiny
town car rolled in. Stopping at
home, an actor, Billy Blackwell,
stepped out. He fashionably was
attired in full dress and top hat.
Instantly Joe E. Brown, Lee
Tracy and several others fell on
Bakewell, and q moment later he
ran for shelter In q dugout-minus
every garment except = pair Of
dotted red shorts.
sometimes the fun carries mis-.
fortune. Vince Barnett, aoe "Tib-
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Runyan
Continued From Page BAD

where his biggest margin was accom-
plished with his finest golf.
From the third hole of the morning
round, Runyan always had his snubby
nose in front. But the little fellow
with the mighty punch drove home
the winning argument on the eleventh
and twelfth, both of which he birdied
from Immediately hit iron shots
which left him puts of less than 4
feet. And Runyan doesn't miss those
puts with the heat on.
Twice during that round they
halved holes in brides and Sam didn't
win a single hole during the trek. In
fact. his only winning hole Of the
match came on the sixth in the after
noon. the twenty fourth Of the contest,
where Runyan made one Of his rare
mistakes around the green.
So upset was Sam as the match
drew toward its close that on the
twenty-eighth hole, after hooking to
the rough, he completely topped his
second shot for 80 yards. Runyan,
hooking to the same rough, bunted a
second shot down the middle, pitched
up and holed winning birdie
So the fiction of the good big man
goes astray again. The good little
man in golf can lick the good big man,
If he can hit those tee shots straight
and pitch and putt like Runyan.
Plenty Of wise money went down the
hatch as the crowd poured in the bets
at to l on Snead. the man who
never had = chance. Even as late as
the nineteenth hole. the gallery Of
1000 waited and hoped for . snead
Rally Snead was just helpless against
the artistry Of the DArtagnan Of the
fairways.
He could do nothing right and when
he made a fine shot Runyan replied
with a finer one. After Runyan won
the twentieth and twenty-first, the
crowd sensed the situation and walked
in apathy to the finish.
1t was a sad ending to . great
tournament.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-All
the baseball crackpots that Holly
wood can muster, and host OF
others merely crackpot for the oc-
casion, will be on hand for the
third annual charity ball game
July 80.
It's the dafiiest game of base
ball in the land-Brooklyn would
60 wild over it-and last year
Wrigley Field, home Of the Los
Angeles and Hollywood clubs Of
the Coast League, was packed to
overflowing.
Thirty thousand people were
there, and police estimated that
fully 10000 more, including w. c.
Fields and six blondes, were turned
back two blocks from the park.
Mount Sinai Hospital first staged
the benefit three years ago, and it
was an immediate success.
Oficially, the teams line up as
the 'Comediaps" versus the Lead
ing Men" Of the filmy factories.
Some one tackled the names on the
two outfits, but after one inning
It was plain the titles were mis-
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ber" OF the flm folk, broke an
ankle bone and was out Of work for
weeks. Vince Is the comic Matty
Bell, football coach at Southern
Methodist University, should well
remember.
Purely as q "rib," Barnett sidled
up to Matty the day after 8. NJ. U.
lost to Stanford in the Rose Bowl
in 1896 and naively asked If It was
true that the Mustangs threw"
the game for $4,000. He said he
was . football coach, too, and
would understand"
Robert Taylor appeared in uni-
form last year but had to Be con-
tent with coaching from the third
base line. Ten policemen hovered
around, pushing back autograph
hounds. 1t WAS no fun for Taylor
he never had . chance to bat. :
The Ritz brothers walked up en-
masse for their turn at the plate.
They swung q club the sine Of .
young tree trunk, hit the ball and
scattered like q covey OF quail.
Jimmy ran 10 frst, Al out to tackle
Third Baseman George O'Hrien
ana Harry, the gooliest Of ~ elan,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
KELLEY0NMOUN
FOR GR|FFSTO|D||A''Y
New Sunday Pitcher Faces
White S0x-ItaIians to
Honor B0nura,

Harry Kelley, new bellcow of the
Washington pitching staff, becomes
the Nationals new Sunday pitcher"
today when he faces the Chicago
White Sox in the final of the 3-game
series at Grifith Stadium.
Kelley, whose sensational slab
work has been one OF the big high
lights and surprises Of the current
season, will face Monty Stratton, ace
Of the Chicago staff. Game time will
be o'clock.
Italians Honor Bonura.
The 34-year-old veteran, who was
bought early in the season from the
Athletics for $4,000, has won four
Of his last five starts and, In regis
tering his four victories, has allowed
only total Of four runs. Two of
his games were shutouts, scored at the
expense of the White Sox in Chicago
and the Athletics here In the other
games he defeated the Browns, 7 to /,
and nosed out Cleveland, to 3.
Today also will be Zeke Bonura
day at the stadium, marking one of
zeke's rare recent starts against
right-handed pitcher. The Lido Civic
Club of Washington, q group of
Italian business and professional men,
will present Zeke with . plaque before
the game. Because 1t Is his day"
Manager Bucky Harris will play
Bonura at first base in place Of Rookie
Jimmy Wasdell.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PASSAND ERRORS
PUT OVER INDIANS
Score Two TalIies Without
a Hit to Snatch Game
From Macks, 9-8.

PHILADELPHIA. July Is P.-
Showing over two runs without making
hit in the seventh inning the Cleve-
land Indians today came from behind
to win a see-saw struggle from the
Athletics, 9 to 8.
Earl Averill. first up in the seventh,
was safe on Lou Finney's error. Hal
Trosky walked. After Ken Keltner
flied to Sam Chapman, Averill and
Trosky worked a double steal Ace
Parker threw wild to first on Frank
Pytlak's grounder, permitting Trosky
to score with the winning run.
In the ninth the AS put a man on
third with one out, but Humphries
famed Earl Brucker and got Mule
Haas on an outfield fly
Seven pitchers saw action. four for
Cleveland. The Indians made seven
straight hits in the third inning, in
cluding homers by Bruce Campbell
and Averill. to score six runs, only to
see the AS rally to take the lead on
frankie Hayes double in the sixth
Heath also hit q homer for the Indians
in the fourth
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Crackpots Of Hollywood Play ~ Charity Ball Game


headed for the nearest beer counter.
Best pitcher ever to perform
and no gag-was ruddy-faced
John Boles. He once pitched for
Uncle Billy" Disch's University Of
Texas Longhorns and still can
well, If he can find the catcher.
anyhow.
Biggest erackpot Of all is Harry
Ruby, the song writer, who used
to journey down to Biloxi, Miss.
every spring to work out with
Washington. Harry fumes ut bum
giles, storms at his laughing team
mates and berates the crowd. He's
the biggest crackpot of all, because
. baseball game-even this CO.
medians vs.. leading men burlesqus
lis no joke.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MIX UP STRATEGY,
TY TIPS CHAPMAN
Also Should Shorten Grip to
Break Slump, Old Ace
Advises Protege.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-Ty
Cobb. who knows something about
baseball. aired . few personal opinions
today which included advice to Sam
Chapman to mix up his batting
strategy.
The greatest player Of his day sees
hope for Dizxy Dean in the latter's
battle to overcome the handicap Of q
sore pitching arm.
He thinks the Yankees have started
to roll-to another pennant.
Cobb dislikes night baseball and Is
glad he never had to play it," but
he predicts 1t will prove the salvation
of the weak drawing clubs in the big
leagues.
Keeps Tab on Chapman.
The old-time Detroit star has more
than a passing interest in the activities
Of young Chapman. 1t was his final
stamp of approval that sent the Uni
versity of California athlete into the
lineup Of the Athletics. The first
box score he reads is the one in which
Chapman's name appears.
Sam is experiencing his first slump
and suspect it Is the same old story
Of the pitchers getting wise to q new
rookie sensation. Every club he has
played against has had from eight to
. dozen fellows on the bench watching
his every move at the plate
Every indication Of weakness has
been studied and catalogued. Word
has been passed around the circuit.
The pitchers have loosened up.
Gives Panacea for SIumps.
"The boy should try shortening his
grip on the bat Hot weather is
sapping his strength and that club
probably feels like he Is swinging .
tree trunk. He can hft the ball just
as hard with . shorter grip and still
have better control Of himself.
"Then he should change tactics
like hitting the first pitch every other
time or lamming into the fat one the
pitcher usually throws when he Is in
the hole. II the slump continues, he
should start bunting the ball for .
long time in practice, then try hitting
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DIAMOND LEADERS
STRUGGLE TODAY
Klein and Fairfax Teams
Play for First Half Sunday
Loop Flag.

Klein Tavern and Fairfax. Farms
Dairy. which battled to 4 90 tie in
. National City Sunday A League
game, will replay the contest today
and the game may decide the first
half championship.
The Tavern Club Is in the lead
with six victories against no defeats,
and by taking today's tilt can clinch
the title. Fairfax Is one game behind
with five wins and one loss and can
go into tie for first place by winning
today. In such event the tie will
be played of next Sunday. Third
place in the leagues first-haK sched-
ule has been won by Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. 4, with 5 and 2.
Open Second Half Today.
While the two leading clubs are
battling for first-half honors today,
the second-half series will be opened
on the East Ellipse with q game be-
tween Union Printers and Market
Pharmacy. The feature tilt will be
on the South Ellipse. Both contests
Will start at o'clock.
John De Bettencourt, who has
hurled all six of Klein's league VIC
tories, again will be on the mound
today. Opposing him for the Dairy
nine will be Ed Smith, who also
boasts perfect record in league COM
petition.
Sunday League. 3 PM.
Klein Tavern VS.. Fairfax Farms Dairy
south Ellipse; Union Printers VS.. Market
Pharmacy, East Ellipse.
Sunday D League. 3 PM.
", Gir1rdians VS., Anacostia Motors. No. Q
s c.pts saA Res' No. Wsss Re-
Gon.sGs; District Plumbers vs., Pirates.
Monday.
=. Procurement VS.. Accounts and Deposits
west Eilipse: old Miiwaukee vs.. o'DonnelI's ELS
Grill, South Ellipse; Veterans Administra-
ton r,,,u. rs; ACCOUNTS and Deposits Checks.
East Eliipse; st. Elisabeth's at Fort Belvoir.
Tuesday.
Pepco VS.. Thompsons. North Ellipse: In
Eliipse Government Printing vs.. Martina Gu.n
East EllipSs; Russell Motor VS.. Heurich
Station at il soilins Elless Fieid Navy Receiving
Wednesday.
Railroad Retirement VS.. District Com
missioners. West Ellipse: Pepco VS. Gas
Co. East Ellipse; Seven Up vs. O'Donnell's
Grill. North Ellipse: Railway Mail vs. Gen.
eral Accountins-P. O.. South Ellipse.
Thursday.
~ Naval Air VS.. Bureau Investigation.
North Ellipse; Government Printing VS.
Accounts and Deposits. South Elipse: Ma
tional SAVINGS VS.. Old Milwaukee East
Ellipse; Veterans Administration vs. Fed
eral Alcohol. West Ellipse; Bolling Field
at st. Eliza beth's.
Friday.
-. Interior VS.. District Commissioners. East
EIIipse: Maritime vs.. Procurement. West
Prnters soan Eips. paTy a.ureh vs. n,en .1en
Up, No. 2: General Accounting Checks VS..
Railway Mali. North Ellipse; Fort Belvoir
at Navy Receiving Station
All weekday games at 5 u.m.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
RECORDS, SPILLS
STIR BOAT FANS
W. Dyer, Washington Driver,
Dunked While Leading
at Havre de Grace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, July 1s.-
Two record breaking performances
and two spectacular spills marked the
close of the Havre de Grace Yacht
Clubs ninth annual regatta on the
Susquehanna River today.
Frank Dobson Of Annapolis and A.
N. Kerr OF Yonkers. NJ Y, established
world marks as some of the East's
outstanding speedboat pilots We'd in
tests Of speed and skill that kept the
Susquehannas broad surface churned
into q frothy speedway.
Dobson, who set two marks yester.
day. pushed his big Class J Water
sprite to another record today, hit
ting 42.056 miles an hour over the
Smile course to wipe out the mark
Of 1881 miles per hour he established
yesterday.
Kerr established q new speed Of
1889 miles an hour for 91-cubic-
inch hydroplanes, bettering the old
here last year by Earl Lofand Of
Wilmington, Del. Gardiner p. Orme
of Washington finished third in this
race in his Wooden Horse.
Washington Driver Dunked.
Hard-luck entries of the day were
Harry Eckloff and his sister Alice Of
Baltimore. Ecklof1's Big Pep Nv took
a bad spill in the second race, Dump
ing the Eckloff's into the water as it
leaped high into the air and sped away
driverless.
The Coast Guardsmen patrolling
the regatta on the cutter Calypso res
cued the Eckloffs and the boat and
after making minor repairs the couple
came back to win the last event for
unlimited runabouts4
w. Dyer, Washington sportsman.
also took bad spill. His light
speedboat left the surface OF the
water and did a flip-iop as Dyer led
fast field down the straightsway ia
front of of the committee boat. He
was picked up uninjured.
Rustic Double Winner.
Among high scorers at the two-day
regatta were Prank Muzzey, jr. of
Philadelphia; Julius Schloss Of Bal
timore. George c. Cannon Of Rock
ledge, Fla, and Byron Rustic OF Long
Branch, N. J.
Rustic won the Maryland State
championship for 135-cubic-inch hy-
droplanes, then came back to cop the
event for 15l-cubic-inch hydro
planes.
Cannon took the Smile event for
| 22o-cubic- Inch rlnabouts and Muz-
zey beat out Dobson IN the fnal heat
| Of the class j event.
Bob Rowland, Norfolk, Va, racer.
won the event for class G outboards
by scoring 625 points, although he
failed to win either Of the two Smile
heats. Rowland finished fourth in
the first heat and second in the hnal
heat. Ken Mckenzie Of New Haven,
Conn, won the frst heat and Pred
Jaceby of North Bergen. N. J. took
the second.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CUBS RALLY TWICE,
DOWN BEES IN 10TH
urges Scores on Infeld Hit With
Two Out for victory-Bryant's
Hand Hurt.
BY the Associated PRESS

CHICAGO. July 16-The Chicago
Cubs came from behind twice today,
then swung into tenth-inning at
tack that defeated the Boston Bees.
8 to 7, and enable the Bruins to. run
their winning streak to four in a
row.
Two were out in the overtime in
ming when Stan Hack beat out a
grounder to short and Bill Jurges
scampered home from third with the
deciding run. Jurges had doubled of
Ira Hutchinson, third Boston pitcher.
and had advanced on an infield out.
For the third consecutive time. Tex
Carleton was knocked from the box
tn the first inning.
Clay Bryant, the third of four Cub
pitchers used, suffered a bruised palm
in the seventh as he knocked down
Max Vests drive with his bare hand.
The injury was only slight and Grimm
said Bryant would take his regular
turn.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BROWNS GAIN FIRST
'38 VICTORY IN HUB
Cliffs Two Home Runs Help End
a 10-Game Losing Streak.
Grove Is Spectator.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 16.-Paced by Har-
lond Gifts 18th and 18th homers
Of the year. the st. Louis Browns
ended 10-game losing streak today
by whipping Boston's Red sox, 8 to ;.
1t was the first time this season the
Browns have won a game in Boston.
Gifts first homer was at the ex-
pense of Dick Midkiff, rookie right
handler, in the third inning with two
teammates on base. The other four
base blow came in the ninth, when
Lefty Rogers was pitching for the
Sox.
The Browns banged out six hits OF
Midkiff and eight of Rogers.
Watching the game from President
Tom Yawkey's box was Lefty Grove,
star Boston hurler, who left his hos
pital bed today. Lefty, who hurt his
salary wing last Thursday, was under
orders to rest for the next few days
while taking treatments.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
lats Get Back in Winning Stride Make Chisox Victims
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
Fy ahe Associated Press.

Fy .he Associs.ed Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow: (Won-lost records In
parenthesis).
American League.
Chicago at Washington-Strat-
ton (7-D W. Kelley (4-4).
Detroit at New York-Auker
CD VS.. Chandler (7-2).
st. Louis at Boston (O-New-
some (9-D and Linke u-5) VS..
Dickman t3-N and Bagby go.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Fel-
Ter 90 VS.. Caster (9-9).
National League.
(All Double -Headers.)
New York at Pittsburgh-Hub-
bell (9-6) and Castleman (4-3) vs..
Tobin (7-3 and Bauers (4-D.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Press-
nell CD and Butcher go vA
Davis go and Derrtnger ll-e).
Boston at Chicago-MacFayden
(6-2) and Turner (s-s) VS.. Dean
(3-0) and Lee u0-5).
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Pas-
seau CO and Hallahan (0-3) VS..
Davis CD and MCGEE (2-s).
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PILLS DRAG CARDS
CLOSER TO BOTTOM
Cellarites Seven Games Behind
After Dealing Rivals 18th
Loss in IA Starts.
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

'F eife HssoNidtcN Soss
ST. LOUIS, July 16-Jimmy Will
sons Phillies, cellar-dwellers in the
National League. now are only seven
games behind the st. Louis Cardinals,
and that's not such tremendous mar
gin the way the gasless Gas House
Gang has been playing these days.
Behind Al Hollingsworth's shit
pitching, the Phils defeated the 7th-
place Redbirds today, 2 to l, in the
opener Of a 4-game series. It was
the Cards 18th defeat in their last
IA games.
The Phils scored in the first inning
on Lon Warneke on two singles and
= long fly. Phil weintraub's homer
in the seventh proved the winning
margin, since the Cards came back
in their half to tally once on three
singles.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BAN ON MALONE HOLDS
Hurler Back in Baltimore After
Suspension for Hijinks.

BALTIMORE, July 16 R.-Pat
(Blubber) Malone, former Yankee
hurler, came back to Baltimore to-
day under suspension by the Balti-
more Orioles for breaking training in
Rochester.
1t was the first fiare-up in recent
weeks for the Orioles. whose earlier
antics this season won for them the
soubriquet Of the "Pecks bad boys" Of
the international League.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington frightened its grasp
on fourth place by downing the
second-place Cleveland club, 4-3,
in an thinning game.
Benny Leonard, world light
weight champion, outboxed Willie
jackson of New York in four
round match at New York in the
feature fight of card for benefit
of the soldiers athletic fund.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DODGER CATCHER HURT
Ten Stitches Needed to Close
Campbelps Spike Wound.

CINCINNATI, July 16 (R.-Gilly
Campbell, Brooklyn Dodgers catcher,
was spiked on the left foot in today's
game with the Reds so badly that
physicians had to take 10 stitches to
close the wound.
He was injured in an attempt to
tag Buck Mccormick, Reds first base
man, as he slid into the plate in the
third inning.
With Babe Phelps laid up with q
broken finger, Campbells injury leaves
Merv Shea as the only available
Brooklyn receiver.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ROOKIE HELPS PACE
BROOKLYN TRIUMPH
Rosen Gets Four Hits to Share
Honors With Stainback in
1875 Win From Reds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociateo FTess.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-Rookie Rosy
Rosen and Tuck Stainbeck. with four
hits apiece, and Fred Farmhouse.
with as neat a relief pitching trick as
has been seen this season. paced the
Brooklyn Dodgers TO a 12-to-5 victory
over the Reds today.
1t was Brooklyn's third win In four
starts on its Western swing. The
Dizziness boys collected q total Of 1S
kits, including triple and three
singles each for Rosen and Stainback.
Farmhouse, relieving Bill posedel in
the third. allowed just three hits in the
last 62s innings.
Ival Goodman belted his twenty
fourth homer of the season for the
Reds with A mate on base in the first
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Cleveland --- O06 100 300
Philadelphia ------- 032 102 000-s
Runs-Campbel. Hale. Heath (2), Averill
90, Trosky 90, Keltner. Finney. Moses
Werber, Hayes 90, Johnson. Chapman,
PsFksT Pstisa ETTorsMFinney Parker y Runs
Larry. Heath, Pytlak. Parker Nelson (2),
johnson. Lodigiani, Hayes 90. Two-base
Ayerill, Heath. Stolen bases-Hale Averiil
90. Pytlak, Larry. Sacrifce-Humphries
Double plays-Keltner to Trosky; Werher
Lodigiani to Finney. Left on bases-Cleve-
land g; Philadelphia. 10. Base on balls
on Whitehill, A. of zuber. 9: of Gale
house, /; of Humphries. 3; of Nelson 3;
off Thomas, 1; of Potter. 3. strikeouts-
BY Galehouse. 2: by Humphries, l: by Mel
SON. 1. Hits-Of Whitehill. in ga in
ninss; of Zuber. 2 in l inning Off Gale
house 3 In | p innings: of Humphries. l
of Thomas, 2 in Il innings: on Potter
in 8 innings. Winning pitcher-Humphries
Losing pitcher--Potter. Umpires-McGow-
tendance-S.00 900.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 10; Rochester, 8.
Toronto, IL: Jersey City. 5 q inninHs).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. z: Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis, g. Louisville. 8.
Indianapolis. 16; St. Paul. 9.
Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, g.: Little Rock, 4.
Nashville. 2; Birmingham, 1.
New Orleans. IL; Knoxville, 8.
Memphis. IL; ChattanooRa, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 8; wilkes Barre, 4.
Albany. 8; Trenton, /.
Hartford. 9: Binghamton. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
oakland. 4; Portland, 0.
Hollywood, 8: Seattle, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. /; Columbus, o.
Spartanburg. 2; Columbia. /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 81: Portsmouth, %.
Haxleton. 10: Williamsport. B.
Durham 8; Winston-Saiem. 3.
Charlotte. IA: Richmond. ..
Rocky Mount. 8: Asheville. 90 in
nings).
SpartanburE. 8: Columbia. Q.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Runs--Almada (2l, Mcouinn t2). Cliff
90. B. Mills. .vosmik Foxx. Nonnenkamp.
Errors--Almada: vosmik. Runs batted
Doerr. Two-base hits-Almada. Bell.
Cramer. Home runs-Cift co. Stolen
base - Amada. Sacrifice - Hildebr and.
CD. Doerr to Cronin to Foxx. Left on
oases-st. Louis. Z; Boston. IL. Bases
on balls-Of Hildebrand, 4: OF Midkiff.
brand, 8; by Midkifi, s: By Rogers. 3.
Hits-on Midkiff. 8 in 8 innings (none
out in fourth: OF Rogers. in 6 innings
Kolls and Aoriarty. Time-2:12. At.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Official Score

Runs-Steinbaeher, Radclin, Lewis. 2:
Myer. Krrors-Steinbacher. Case. Lewis.
Two-base hits-Radclih, Kuhel. Case.
Myer. Stolen bases--Radclifi. Sacrifices
-wasdell. Lyons. Double plays-Berger
cago. 8: Washington. 10 Bases on balls
on Lyons, 4; on Weaver 2. Struck out
BY Lyons, Q; BY Weaver. 2. winning
pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitcher-Lyons.
Umpires-Summers, Basil and Rue. Time
Il 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

them back to the pitcher, one after
the other. Then he can lengthen
them out and I think he will regain
the old confidence I went through
many slumps and worked out Of them
this way"
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Runs-Jordan. Weintraub. .Gutteridge.
Runs batted in-Brack Weintraub. Myers.
Iwo-nase hit-v Davis, Three-base hit
Medwick. Home run-Weintraub. Stolen
base-Moore. Double plays-Padsett to
Myers; Brack to Weintraub; scharsin
s; St. Louis. s. Bases I on bsilsmos Hoi.
ltnssworth, 3; OF Warneke. 1. Struck out
By Hollingsworth. 8: BY Warneke. 4. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moran Magerkurth and
Parker. Time-l:59. ofncia1 paid attend
ance-1.7S1.