davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-07

@. How much money did Andrew Mel
Ion pay the Soviet Russian government
for paintings?-R. H. w.
A. Mr.. Mellon purchased IS famous
paintings from Soviet Russia for
$6654,000.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

From lett to right we have: the girl who really studies fowned
by her classmates because she's who huns
during study period pbab Rosa girl and stares
when her teacher tells her not waste
time she explains she was thnkng every one knows
is big lie)
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Bonnie May is one of those fresh
young things with nerve enough to
sass the teachers and make faces at
them when necessary. Bonnie is par
tial to costume jewelry, with dozen
or so charm bracelets loaded with
bells and things that rattle, so that
when she writes something and erases
madly, the jingle can be heard in the
next classroom. When asked to re-
move them for the duration of the
period she will say, And lose all my
charrns?' which leaves male teacher
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Audrey was excused to
get a handkerchief from
the locker room. She is
busy applying first aid
mail polish) to a run in
her hosiery. Louise asked
to leave the room, too.
She has been doing her
hair new ways, and now
she is trying on all the
hats before going back to
the classroom. Interludes
like these make study Pc
riod bearable.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Our Req. sz4e5 Twin Studio. ............... SI4.S9
Our Reo $3.50 Studio With Back and Arms. =. S22.78
Our Req. $4795 Capital Bed-heh Studio ..... $29.EO
Our Req. s46e5 Eclipse Daventwin Couch .... S26.78
Couch 4o. 'p'' p S20.88
Our Reg s2795 Twin Studio Couch in tapestry. Sl9.88
Our Req. s54.e5 Simmons Twin Studio Couch S24.66
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Our Regular $24e5-9x12 Woven Mourzouk Rugs $I3.SS
Our Regular S1es5-9d2 or 8o SisaI Plaid Rugs $ll.98
Our Regular $5eS 41hx7h Fibre Scatter Rugs. =" $3.50
Our Regular $445-9x12 Imported Grass Rugs" $2.98
Our Regular $33e-8lo Imported Grass Rugs..- $l.SS
Our Regular $59S-9l2 Perfect Felt Base Rugs. $3.50
Our Regular SS.e5-9x12 Plaid Rag Rugs...... $5.9S
Our Regular 4ec-2-yd Wide Felt Base. SO. yd 2Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Miss Betty Tilbury, who has been

Miss Betty Tilbury. who has been
visiting with her father here for the
past month, is now visiting relatives
and friends In Seattle.
Gene Whittemore and Ronald
Bisatt left for Spokane the first Of
the week. Gene will visit relatives
there for few days and he win
visit the next two weeks with rela-
tives in Standpoint. Idaho. Ronald
viii return Friday after visiting at
his home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Whitbeck were
weekend visitors at Sunrise park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Powell
and son are enjoying a two weeks
motor trip to Yellowstone National
park.
Miss Marguerite Lortz has been q
coast visitor the past week.
Miss Helen Truman is visiting at
the home of her brother here after
just completing short summer
school session at normal school at
Cheney.
Mrs. William Marsh accompanied
by two lady friends drove from
Portland Sunday and were over
night guests at the c. II. Yedica
home. Monday they returned home,
taking Miss Maxine Marsh back
with them after q visit of two weeks
here. Mrs. C.. II. Yedica also ac-
companied them to Portland, where
she is spending the week as house
guest at the Marsh home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
The Home Gardener

Liquid weed killers are not expen-
sive and one or two applications a
season will be sufficient to elimin-
ate all weeds or grass in walks and
drives. These weed killers can be
applied with q sprinkling can, and
in few days the weeds and grass
turn brown, soon disappearing. Oil
such as is used In heating homes is
also effective. It is important, Of
course, to avoid allowing either the
weed killer or the oil to fall upon
the grass. as it will burn out the
grass in lawn as quickly as that
in driveway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Homer Siegfried Of Portland was
Kennewick business visitor Sat-

Homer Siegfried Of Portland wa!
q Kennewick business visitor Sat.
urday.
Miss Ruth Mueller returned Fri.
day from Cheney, where she com.
pleted a short summer school course
at the Eastern Washington norma,
school. She will receive her life
diploma in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Riggs Of spo-
kane were Saturday dinner guests
at the o. II. Luddington home.
Emma Tweedt has returned from
weeks vacation spent at Genne-
see, Idaho.
Dr.. p. o. Stone is spending the
next two weeks at Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan of East
Kennewick, spent last week n Spo-
kane with his daughter, who has
been confined to the Deaconess hos
pital after undergoing an append
icitis operation. Both mother and
daughter returned home wednesday,
evening, where the patient will re-
cuperate. She win return to her
work In the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vibber left
this morning for an extended vaca-
ton trip to Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyce adm Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Embree of Tacoma
were Sunday callers at the F. A.
Visger home.
Bill Terrell and Leland Jones are
spending this week visiting In Seat
tie.
Kilkare club met at the home Of
Mrs. A. T. Belair this afternoon.
Those receiving prizes for the after
noon were. Mrs. Glenn FELTON,, high;
Mrs. E. II. Behrman, second; Mrs.
H. A. Linn, first guest and Mrs. A..
G. Anon, second guest prize.
The L. II. Raymond lawn was the
scene Of picnic Tuesday evening,
honoring the Raymond's guests, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Coonley and Mrs. j.
Y. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and
daughters, Yvonne and Floyce Of
Clifford, North Dakota, arrived
here Sunday to make two weeks
visit at the home Of Mr.. Smiths
mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith.
Alma Circle win meet Monday,
July Is. In the park with Mrs. Roy
Stafford and Mrs W. J.. Skinner as
hostesses. 81 a.
Miss Alma LEM Is visiting the
Misses Hulda Reese and Ella Neu-
man in Spokane this week.
Mrs. Leo Hawkins and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Tomxik and son
Of Walla walla were Sunday visitors
ct the home Of Miss Margaret Hay
kffis. -
A. n. Meyer visited his son, Dr..
Warde Meyer. in Pendleton We'd
nesday.
D. p. Holden Of Yakima was q
business visitor Wednes-
lay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
Kitchen Kinks

Approximately two cups Of stuff
ing are required for a two-pound
shoulder of ham, veal or pork /.
Try mixing the dough for ginger
cookies with cold coffee instead of
water for variety, sprinkle graf
ed cheese over the top of raisin,
mince or apple pie and heat for five
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
at once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
,.,,,,.annual tuberculosis

s.mi-annual tuberculosis
1ns c,,r,c viii be held at the Pas
O. ,rt House on Thursday, July
: -. With Dr.. 9. L Cox IN at
anderson returned the first
= :, -eek after spending the week
ds the beach, where he left his
0d - az a week or two. They are
,...tsd 1t Des Moines.
md Mrs. w. J. Skinner and
~, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
nu and family enjoyed q picnic
., along the American River.
left Joan Skinner at the Camp
~ Girls camp Rogauunda, where
lam suend the next two weeks.
~. Margaret Towne left for her
Il Rosalia Wednesday after
mno the past week as house
n her sorority sister, Miss
80 Mary Copeland. Miss Cope
~, ~ entertained with q luncheon on
.,rlav honoring her guest and.
-. nicnic Saturday evening at
s.cahvea park.
~. irene Henke is spending this
(, visiting relatives in Yakima.
v,,.nds here have received the
.,no,ncement Of the marriage OF
,,,s Helen Paul to Bains Weaver.
49, were married June rs in
e,.merton. The bride Is the daugh-
:, ~ MI. and Mrs. Howard Paul,
mm9 Kennewick resident.
~ and Mrs. O. H. Luddington
"a san were Sunday dinner guests
Z the E. o. Luddington home in
Hhrata.
urx 6. Hume is visiting at the
bome Of her daughter in Ia
ana this week.
ned Bicycle and Jes Pain were
,,.k.end visitors at White Swan.
D. and Mrs. G. Brunn have re-
mned from Charleston, where they
I'D been called by the death Of Mrs.
nmn's mother.
Ntx Cecil Anderson entertained
~ Business Girls club at her home
Uhusday evening. Two tables were
ia pAy with Mrs. Helena Evett re-
uivhg high honors and Miss Floyce
smith low.
". and Mrs. Gene Spaulding and
n. and Mrs. Louis Huntington re-
tuned Sunday evening from q trip
b Spokane, Coulee Dam and VAN
uuva.
N. and Mrs. Audley Evett and |
hmiy are mentioning this week at |
lmg Beach and Seattle.
NJ. and Mrs. Bernard Kempe
~ weekend visitors In Spokane. |
M 0lenna Nelson and daugh-
b, shirley Ann Of Corvallis, arriv-
d Tuesdly afternoon to make an
attended visit ct the home Of Mrs.
kbd6s mother, Mrs. M. 8. KIM
hid
AZ Brown, Raymond Beatty. Ell
- Olson, Arthur Walker and Bill
Aaztin are enjoying an outing Of ]
~ - fishing ct Point No Point
u week. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21
[LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Higley and
family are mentioning in Spokane
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl e. Council and
children Of Seattle are visiting this
week at the home Of Mrs. Con-
nell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M
Moulton.
Marilyn Oliver celebrated her sew
enth birthday with party for sew
eral Of her little friends Tuesday
evening. Games were played and
refreshments were served by Mari
lyns' mother In the back yard Of the
Oliver residence.
Miss Patricia McKeown Of Spo-
kane is spending this week as house
guest Of Miss Barbara Hauschild.
Mrs. L. A. White and two daugh-
tiers, Marie and Beverly, of Salem,
who have been visiting relatives in
Walla Walla, have been house guests
this week at the r. e. Reed home.
They left last evening for their home
in Oregon.
Dorothy Ann Reed accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Mae Shanafelt, home
to Seattle Saturday for an extended
visit. Mrs. Shanafelt has been Wis
iting at tie Reed home for the past
two weeks.
The Misses Helen Steiner, Lucy
Helm, Emma Dahlin, Leone Skeen
and Margaret Hawkins enjoyed
picnic at the home of Minnie Reese
Sunday.
Thirty-two members and rela-
tives Of Mrs. w. S. Dickinson's fam
lily held a reunion at he home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt Friday
evening. The gathering was in the
form Of picnic and the out-of-
town members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Dickinson of Spokane.
J. Miss Alma and Otto Reese left
Wednesday for Spokane, where they
will spend few days visiting their
,oAoVC4, N4xOS x4u1O61.
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Hauschild and
family attended the birthday din
ner Of Mrs. Hauschild's mother, Mrs.
A. 8. Shaw at Pasco Sunday.
Arthur Dutton returned from
Paterson Sunday after spending part
Of the week visiting his uncle there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bishop and
daughter spent the weekend in the
Blue Mountains and visiting with
Mrs. Bishops parents.
Miss Edith Tyrrel was a Walla
Walla visitor Sunday.
Howard MCGEE. local Liberty
theatre manager, is spending his va
cation on the coast this week. Don
visger, the Pasco manager, is taking
charge here during his absense.
Mrs. A. n. Meyer accompanied
Miss Helen Steiner t07TAcoma last /
weekend where they visited rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dormeier left
Sunday for Wapato. where they viii
remain during the summer months. i;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Knowles were
Sunrise park visitors last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Patzer Of Kelso and
MIS- Mary Lippy Of Longview were
Wednesday afternoon callers at the
o. z. Oleson home. They were en-
route to the United Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans convention,
which Is being held In Spokane.
Ray Davis Of Yakima arrived on
Tuesday to spend q few days visit /
Ing at the Odes Sloan home. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-21

Oh the beaten path but easily accessible Is Adams in south
en Washington Reached from Cha Yakima Evergreen Highway
points, has improved recreation campers and
n is IN the Columbia National Forest This picture oale
Lake IN foreground This picture released through COOPERATION of HSsq
10" State Prog Conrssios and Washington Newspaper Publishers
Assoeiasion, of which this neupapU q Sustaining member
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
RIPLEY CONTEST
OFFERS CHANCES
TO co PLACES.
Cruises and Trip Are
Some of Awards
Go places and see things!

Go places and see things!
Easy to talk about, you say?
Easy to do, too, if you can just
produce one Of the winning facts
in Ripley's AllAmerican Believe
It or Not" contest, which is open
to every reader of the Washing,
ton Herald and Sunday Herald
Times.
For II of the II winners will
have an opportunity to go places
and see things. The other prizes are
for Stay-at-homes. Who wouldn't
be able to go places in the big,
roomy, beautiful 1899 Buick sedan
that some clever Believe 1t or
Not" contestant will drive away IN?
THE OTHER PRIZES
And then there are such en-
viable prizes for the travel-eager
contestant as the 16-day Caribbean
cruise on the Grace Line; cruise
on the Monarch Of Bermuda or
its sister ship; a Bermuda flight
on a big, comfortable Pan-Amerl-
can Clipper with a weekend at
the Belmont Manor Hotel; all ex-
pense, three-day visits to the San
Francisco and New York World
Fairs; holiday in Hollywood, Sun
Valley and Miami.
Why stay at home when you
can travel so easily? A few min
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

'eral Motors, Is set up under q
big top" after having been
transported here by eight chro-
mium-trimmed streamliners. The
exposition gives a preview Of some
of the research exhibits which
will be shown at the New York
world fair and the San Francisco
exposition.
The drama Of the development
of transportation is spotlighted in
contrasts between "Old Scout"
the first automobile to cross the
United States under its own power
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
''PrOSreSS Show Opens

Liquid light, cold,stove cooking,
the electric eye, ultraviolet light
and other wonders of science were
viewed by the crowds who came to
last nights opening Of the Parade
of Progress" exposition here.
Known as "The Circus Of
Science" or a worlds Fair on
Wheels" the exposition anchored
on the park-like tract at Four
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest for a seven-day
stand through November /.
The exposition, sent out by Gen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Zone CYLINDER, and the modern
trailer-tractor units and other de-
velopments in motoring.
The Washington Board Of Trade
cooperated in arranging the show
ing here. The exposition has al
ready been shown in scores of
cities to several million persons,
it is said. Admission is free, with
hours from noon to 10 p. m. today
and tomorrow; 10 q. m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday; 2 to 10 p. m, Sunday;
noon to 10 p. m. Monday and
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

utes spent in setting down a BE
leve It or Not" may be rewarded
with the trip you most desire.
Although the first week Of this
contest has passed, your chance
to win is still as good as on the
first day.
All you have to do is to send US
some fact-with proof-which you
think would make good Believe
It or Not" drawing for Ripley.
Remember, there are only two
restrictions regarding the Believe
It or NotS" eligible for considera-
ton in the contest; every entry
should be accompanied by proof
it is true, and it must be about or
originate in North, Central or
South America and nearby islands
or United States possessions.
Write only on one side OF the
paper.
Of course, you have a Believe.
It-or.Not." Everybody has some
story that friends find hard to
believe. Send it in to us with
proof. It may win one Of these
prizes for you.
Just mail your "Believe-It-or-
Not" written legibly on one side
Of the paper and with any expla
nation or proof necessary added,
to the Believe It or Not" editor
Of the Washington Herald.
ONE FACT ENOUGH
A contestant submitting even
one provable fact is eligible for
any of the above awards. You
may submit as many as you like.
Read these simple contest rules:
l. You may submit as many believe
1t or Nots" as you wish. All entries
must originate in or concern facts about
North, Central, South America, the near
by islands and United States possessions.
You do not have to submit any drawings
or sketches. Write legibly on one side
of the paper. Have your name and ad-
dress on each sheet of paper If you send
in more than one. Each entry must con-
tain the explanation or proof Of its truth.
No responsibility can be held for return
of entries.
q Contributions will be Judged daily
for local prizes wherever such local prizes
are awarded. No contribution will be
Is AAolASO dLLSL
night. November 13.
8. Where local prizes are awarded, the
contestant agrees to accept the judgment
of the local paper in the awarding of
the daily prizes. All contributions will
be forwarded to Mr.. Ripley to compete
for the National Grand Frize. The con-
testant agrees to accept Mr.. Ripley
judgment on the grand prize winners
as final Fourteen National Grand Prize
winners will be named.
4. The first National Grand Prize win
ner will have his choice of any of the
list of awards: the second prize win
ner. will choose from The remaining
prizes. etc.
s. In case of ties the same prizes will
be awarded all tying contestants.
6. You do not have to nuy this news
paper to compete in this contest. Files
of this paper may be found at the pub.
lie library or at the newspaper office
where the instructions of the contest may
be consulted.
Z. This contest is open to everyone ex-
eept to employees of participating news
papers. King Features Syndicate, Inc,
Believe 1t or Not, Inc. and their families
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Army ond Navy Orders

Lieut.. Marshall H. Austin, from New
London, Conn, to Uss spearflsh: Lieut.
Norman d. Gage, from New London,
Conn.,. to Uss Ria; John H. Maursr.
from UsS Colorado to New London,
Conn: Lieut.. John II. Parker, from Uss
Phoenix to USS wichita: Lieut.. Jack NJ.
Seymour from New London, Conn.,. to
USS Rio; Lieut. William A. Stevenson.
from USS Perkins. to New London,
New london, Conn, to Uss R-2: Lieut..
George NJ. Whitson, jr., from Naval
Hospital, to home: Ensign william Muir
head Hanger, from USS Lamson. to
Lakehurst, N. j.; Ensign Charles H.
Meigs, from UsS Tennessee, to USS
Ellet; Ensign Charles s. Manning, jr,
from USS R-11, to New London, Conn. |;
Ensign John r. Ryder. from USS Gin
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

The following transfers Of
Army and Navy officers were an
nounced today by the War and
Navy Departments:
ARMY
Major Charles r. Jones' Inf. from
Governors Island, N. Y. to Philippine
Department; Chaplain Ralph w. Rogers
from Hawaiian Department to Scott
Field ILL.,; Capt. Irving Campbell Ed
ridge, Med. Corp. from El Paso, Tex.
to home Fort Worth, Tex: Warrant
Officer Albert Grunsfeld, from Hawaiian
Department, to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
NAVY
Lieut.. Christopher s. Barker, from
IrsS Pensacola, to USS Minneapolis;
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

cinnati, to New London, Conn; Ensign
George H. whiting. from Uss Cum
mings, to New London. Conn.,; Ensign
Robert ]. williams from USs Reid, to
Lakehurst. N. j.; Lieut.. James B.
Shuler. NC, from Cape May, n. j.,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Don't Send
II. I. d. MS
Direct to Ripley

Robert L. Ripley. who
draws the Believe It or Not"
feature for the Washington
Herald, has telegraphed us to
instruct contestants not to
send "Believe-1t-or-NotS" di-
rectly to him from Washing
ton, D. c. These contributions
cannot be considered in the
contest. Send your Believe
It-or-Nots" to the "Believe-1t-
or-Not" Editor Of the Wash
ington Sunday derald-Times,
as only contributions for
warded by newspapers carry
ing the Ripley drawings will
be considered in this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
SANDL0TTERS SET
FOR TITLE SERIES
Game Between Procurement
and BeIvoir Tomorrow
Opens City Play.

The series among sandlot league
champions for the city title and the
honor of representing Washington in
the annual national tournament at
Pittsburgh will open tomorrow with
game on the Ellipse between Fort
Belvoir and Procurement, winners in
the Herald Government and Depart
mental Leagues. respectively.
Five teams, the cream of local
diamonds. will compete A team losing
two games will be eliminated. No
game is scheduled Tuesday, but on
Wednesday one of the most important
games in the series will be played as
Pepco, defending city champion and
winner in the Commercial League,
tangles with Bureau Investigation. the
U. s. Government circuit winner and
co-favorite with Fepco to take the
title this year.
The Industrial League champion,
which has yet to be decided. will meet
the winner of the Fort Belvoir-Pro-
curement game on Thursday. On
Friday the loser of Mondays game will
play Wednesdays loser, and Wednes-
days and Thursdays victors will
clash Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Witt, Letting Feller Alone
All Season, Finally Orders
Him to Alter His Delivery

"All he needs Is enough leverage to
give his pitches their usual speed, and
he can get that with the same kind Of
q leg wave that almost all other pitch
ers use.
If he feels more confident using
that bareback stuff against the few
real sluggers in the league, I'll let
him 90 that far. but for ordinary
purposes that high kick is OUT
Witt said he believes Teller would
have no trouble winning consistently
if he weren't always "in the hole" as
the result Of his wildness. Feller has
won IL and lost 7 games.
you Just can't give these big league
hitters two bad pitches and then
expect to throw a strike past them.
That's what Bob has been doing and
as . result he has been hit hard when
he did get the ball over the plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Recalled German Racketers
Plead for Stay in An,eriica

order to be saved from too much
tennis"
We have been campaigning con-
tinuously since April" said Uhl, and
have played five Davis Cup matches
besides participating at Wimbledon,
Hamburg and other tournaments.
while not detracting in any way
from the Australians, who played
very well, it was obvious that our men
were overturned and needed more
time to offset the change to grass
courts"
The Germans not only failed to take
a single set in the five matches, but
they carried only one to deuce. Con-
tributing to their showing, of course,
was the poor physical condition of
Henkel, who suffered from a tennis
elbow.
The fourth member of the German
squad, Rolf Goepfert, a substitute,
didn't see any action except in an
eshibition yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
GEHR|G RAMPANT
IN YANK VICTORY
Hits Homer With Bags Full,
Doubles Two Across in
11-3 Win From AS.
ny the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Iron
Hoss Lou Gehrig, who's on the up
from the batting doldrums. hit q
homer with the bases loaded and a
two-run double today and generally
was a large ball of fire as the New
York Yankees walloped the Athletics,
II to 8. ..s
The six runs he batted in made it
cinch for Monte Marcellus Pearson
to chalk up his eighth win in a row
and his eleventh of the year Monte
gave up eight hits altogether, but four
Of these came in the second inning
when the AS did all their scoring.
The Yanks fired 10 hits at Buck
Ross, Almon Williams and Dave Smith.
Every one in the lineup except Pear
son hit safely at least once.
Retain 1o-Game Margin.
BY the victory, the YANKEES main
tanned their 10-game edge in the
American League race.
Gehrig's pay-of homer came in the
first inning and put the game on ice
at once. Red Rolfe had singled and
Tommy Heinrich and Joe Di Maggie
walked to load the bases when the
"Hoss' cleared them with his twenty
fourth four-bagger of the year.
Joe Gordon doubled, advanced on a
sacrifice and scored on a fly for
another run in the second. Gehrigs
two-bagger produced a pair in the
fourth. Frank Crosetti's single sent
another home in the eighth and Joe
Di Maggio's single, Bill Dickeys two
Dagger and Myril Hoag's fly each
pushed one across in the ninth.