davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
Representatives

There were no votes cast in the Special referendum.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get biz kiek cut of IL
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -,cme Nugget office
Evening star., 1938-09-03
HOT FIGHT IS FACED
BY U. S. NETWOMEN
Powerful Australian Racketers
Swing Into Action Today in
Southampton Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Five of
Americas best women tenniS players
square of against a powerful Aus
tralian squad in the first days play
Of the international match at the
Meadow Club, Southampton, Long
Island, today.
Alice Marble, the Nations ranking
woman player. meets the sensational
young Australian Nancye Wynne in
the first singles match and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan plays Dorothy Steven
son in the second singles match.
Helen Jacobs, runner-up at Wimble-
don this year and q veteran inter-
nationalist in Wightman Cup play,
meets Thelma Coyne in the third
singles. while Dorothy Bundy plays
Mrs. Harry Hopman In the fourth.
Miss Bundy and Dorothy Workman
strong doubles team, play Miss
Wynne and Miss Coyne in the FIRST
doubles match. while Miss Marble and
Mrs. Fabyan, United States champions
meet Mrs. Hopman and Miss Stevenson
In the second.
Tomorrow's play will include foul
singles and two doubles matches.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Coluin Run Horse, Pony Sho,u
Titles Are at Stake Today

second, Dvndy. Mr., Pritchard; third,
Thomas.
.. Sucking colts. .thorourhh-eds and non
thorouehbreds, suit able to become. hunters
Won by Jack Frost w c. Hatcher: sec
ono. entry Of Mr.. Randle: third. entry Of
Mr.. Cornwel; fourth. Return, Mr.. Thomas.
Yearlinss thoroushbreds and nom
Won BY, High View Mr. Cornwell: second.
Mischief. Mrs. Ivan Money. Only two
entries.
- Two, ,year-olds. thoroushbreds and non-
Won by Randes Lad Mr. Randle: second.
Randle's Princess. Mr.. Randle; third Gold
D. er. Mr.. Thomas.
undssdw dead-1n class PONIES ~ hands and and
S5ssH sas.7 ssssSnd, yosSpS!a;s is;:r James
Lead-in class. ponies 1s2, hands and
second Victorian. I'd. Mr.. Payne. Only
Pony saddle class. a.. hands and under
SECOND. Josephine. Mr.. Powell.
Pony saddle class. 12:2 hands and under
won BY Brownie. Mr.. Payne: SECOND.
WV1ctorian: I'd. Mr.. Payne; third. Dinah. T.
Pony .iumpins. class 14.e hands and
Black Beauty. Nancy Fasanko. ''- -
under-,.;Won bv Brownie. Mr.. Payne: sec
3nd Victorian. Cd. Mr. Payne third
Dinah. Mr. Oliver.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BY BILL EiSMER. Jr.,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

DALLAS, Sept. 3.-What would be
the outcome if the Washington Red
skins were forced to go through the
National Lague football season as they
are today-Without the services of
Slingin' Sam Baugh and Quarterback
Riley Smith?
That was the chief topic under dis
cussion among the Indians today as
they gathered in the few air-cooled
rooms of their Baker Hotel headquar-
tiers here, awaiting the cooler climate
of night before holding their only
workout Of the calendar day in prep
aration for their game with the Dallas
All-Stars Monday night.
Really the answer was surprising
and not at all what you might think.
Pointing out that the biggest loss
would be to Owner George Marshall's
pocketbook through the failure to
capitalize upon the reputation of the
Singer, there we're those hardy enough
to say that they thought they could
win the championship again, even
without the unmatchable pair.
Requirements Are Available.
believe, and this may be another
surprise, that the Redskins honestly
think they would feel the loss of
Smith more than they would Baugh.
To be sure. none could come close to
filling the latter's shoes as a passer,
but one as good as any other in the
league probably could be developed
from among those on the squad. And
Sammy's kicking and running. excel
lept as they both may be. could be
equaled by at least two other men on
the squad.
Smiths place, on the other hand.
would be exceedingly hard to fill as
superior quarterbacks (and the Ala
baman always has been rated one) are
born. not made. The General" as he
is affectionately called by his mates,
doesn't rate that nickname for pur-
poses of brevity and familiarity alone
His generalship is something that's
taken for granted, and in a game the
boys take his orders as unquestionably
as buck privates from a general.
In addition, Smiths place-Ecking
ability represents an asset often over
looked. His exceptional coolness under
fire has enabled him to win games
when the average man might have
failed.
Nevertheless men can be trained to
be good. if not superior, quarterbacks,
and there are several among the wear
Evening star., 1938-09-03
WELSH AFTER Two
M. A. TENNIS TITLES
Plays Lynch for Singles Crown,
Pairs With Mitchell Today
in Doubles Final.

Middle Atlantic doubles and singles
tennis championships were to be de-
cided today at the Edgemoor Clup,
with the top-ranking Dooly Mitchell
Barney Welsh combination meeting
Charley Charming and Ed Mather in
the team finals and Welsh and Hugh
Lynch scheduled for the singles-crown
competition.
The surprise of yesterdays doubles
semi i-hnals was the ease with which
the unseeded Charming and Mather
upset Bill Breese and Buddy Adair
The Mitchell and Welsh 60, 6-3
victory over Lynch and Ed Baker was
expected
In straight sets. SO, Ga. Chan
ming and Mather completely outclassed
their fourth-seeded opponents. The
slugging Breese and Adair had diff
Guilty controlling their shots and
thereby lost many points. Channing's
skillful volleying also upset them.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
POLO GREATS POlSE
FOR NATIONAL TEST
Aces of Three Continents Begin
Open Title Play Tomorrow
at Meadow Brook.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The greatest
polo stars Of three continents will ride
into the annual National Open Cham
pionship at Meadow Brooks historic
International Field beginning tomor-
row afternoon with the opening game
between the Greentree and Jaguar
fours.
From England. Argentina and the
United States players have gathered
for the most important event of the
domestic polo season. -Four teams, in
cluding Old Westbury, the defending
champion. will play Sunday and
Monday
Tomorrow's sides include Jock
Whitney and Tommy Hitchcock on
the Greentree team. Roberto Cav
anagh has been added to the side and
the team appears stronger than it
was year ago. The Jaguars, Or
ganized by Winston Guest, vetsra n
internationalist, have battle on their
hands.
Old Westbury, headed by Sonny
Whitney, plays Aknusti on Hitchcock
Field Labor Day afternoon and is
favored over the four headed by Ebby
Gerry and Capt. Pat Roark of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
GHEzz| AND HOGAN
/ IDEAL LINKS PAIR
New Duo Shoots 28 Under
Par to Take Lead in
4-BaI| Struggle.
By the Associated Press,

HERSHEY. Pa. Sept. 3.-Vic
Ghezzi and Ben Hogan never teamed
up in golf before, but from the way
they are playing in the Hershey round
robin 4-ball tourney one would think
they were veteran teammates.
I'VE play we'll together" commented
the diminutive Hogan Of White Plains,
N. Y. after he and Ghezzi, Deal, N. j.,
pro. all but blasted Jimmy Thomson
and Lawson Little of the course with
7-up victory to take a commanding
9-point lead at the end of the third
round.
Play 28 Under Par.
III Vic doesn't get them, I do
added Hogan. The record bears out
his words. Ghezzi and Hogan have
played 81 holes with best-ball medal
Of 1928 under par. OF the 81
holes, 20 were brides, with only one
Of the remaining Is holes over par.
Only five holes were lost.
Ghezzi and Hogan now are favored
to win first prize of $1,000. In the
first round they beat the so-called
perfect team" OF Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta. S up, and followed
up with l-up triumph over the vet
Grams Harry Cooper and Horton Smith
in the second round. Byron Nelson
and big Ed Dudley and Paul Runyan
and Sam Snead are their remaining
biggest hurdles.
Runyan and Snead took over second
place from Nelson and Dudley yester-
day by scoring a 2-up victory over
Dick Metz and KY Laf1oon. The best
Nelson and Dudley could do was a j.
up victory over Gene Sarazen and
Jimmy Hines.
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta
defeated Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith, ! up. to gain fifth place behind
Sarazen and Hines.
The team standings, with four
rounds still to go (scoring computed
on plus, minus basis:
l, Ghezzi- Hogan. plus 13; 2, Runyan.
Snead. plus 4; 8. Nelson Dudley. plus
3: 4. Saragen- Hines, zero; S, Picard.
Revolta. minus /; 6, Cooper Smith
minus 3; Z, Metz-Laffoon, minus Z
8, Thomson-Little, minus 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
REDS A|RDEFENSE
TEST DUE MONDAY
Crippled Skins to Rely on
Running Game Against
Dallas AN-Stars.
By RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins
DALLAS, Sept. 3-Passing VS. run
ming. with the Redskins strangely not
on the passing side will be the set-up
for the game in which We play the
Dallas All Stars in the Cotton Bowl
here Monday night. Strange, be-
cause it will mark the first time since
Sammy Baugh has been with us that
We won't lay the emphasis on passing.
Because Sammy's ankle is still
pretty sore, We don't intend using him
more than a few minutes Monday
night. The rest of the time we will
concentrate on running attack
which may not be such a bad idea
after all as it will give us the op-
portunity to see just what some Of
our new players can do when the
pressure is on.
Coaches Are "Pass Minded"
Spectators who see the game, how
ever. should get their fill of aerial
maneuvers as Arkansas Head Coach
Fred Thomson is the most pass con-
scious coach in the country and his
co-worker for this game. Jimmy Kits
of Rice, isn't so far behind. This,
too. should be beneficial to us, as
several lapses in pass defense helped
us lose the game in Chicago and
we need drilling on it.
And don't fool yourselves into be-
lieving the team Dallas coaches have
assembled is any set-up 1t isn't as
strong as the Chicago squad in only
one respect-numbers Otherwise,
they've got the best collection of last
years college football players that
could be obtained. Because they will
not have more than 80, we should
have more of a chance as it was
superiority in numbers which played
large part in our defeat in Chicago.
Great Passers Among Foes.
But to win, we'll have to stop their
passing and their squad is full Of
great chuckers. Thomsen's own prod
uctS, Robbins and Sloane, who played
under him at Arkansas, are two of
the best passers in the game as is
VlckerS. another Dallas All Star from
Rice. Because of their presence and
because of the fact that the All Stars
at Chicago could gain only 20 yards
from scrimmage against us in the
whole game, don't think the Stars
here will waste much time in run
ming. Although Rohm and Vickers
are both able ball carriers.
While Baugh is in the game for
us we will. naturally. throw a few
passes. But the rest of the time we're
going to give such fellows as Tuckey,
Hartman and Farkas the ball and
see how they can go. Indeed, We
intend to use every rookie on the
squad regardless Of the outcome. We
must you know. drop three more
players before the first league game
week from tomorrow and we've got
to know what every man can or
can't do.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Ailing Pro Champs Confident
They Could Win With Rocks
, HRobbed of Baugh and Smitl,
ers of the burgundy and gold who
might develop if given the chance.

ers of the burgundy and gold who
might develop if given the chance.
Tuckey Becoming a Singer.
Who are those who might be capa-
BILE requirements, if by no means sec
ond" Baughs and Smiths?
Well, there is young Dick Tuckey,
who even now is being tutored by
Baugh as the likefest to take his
place when he is out of the game.
Tuckey. in the opinion of some, comes
closer to throwing a ball like Baugh
than any man on the squad, and he
is improving daily. He is throwing
the ball with more of snap and the
oval does not float" as much as it
did when first he reported to the
champions. Another paSser whose DO
tentialities are great is Jim Abbitt OF
Elon, whose southpaw style would
make him deceptive and valuable.
Tuckey, George Karamatic, Max
Krause and Andy Farkas have given
signs of becoming fully as great run
ners as Baugh whose aptitude in that
respect was, like Smiths place kicking,
overshadowed by his better known
speciality. And Karamatic has shown
that he can kick as far as Baugh.
Currently Jay Turner of George
Washington and Max Krause are CALL
ing signals and will share the quarter
backing duties Monday night. Turner,
newcomer to the pro field, catches
on quickly and has drawn Coach Raw
Flaherty's praise time and again.
Krause, a veteran at the game-this
Is his sixth year in the league-ap-
parently is headed for his best. Right
now the opportunity is theirs and
there are those who think they may
cash in on It.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
TWIN, BILL TOMORROW
Winner of Giants-Yanks Game to
Play Philly Stars.

Last Of the colored professional ex-
i1ibition baseball games Of the season
will 60 on at Grifith Stadium tomor-
row as the New York Black Yankees,
the Baltimore, Elite Giants and the
Philadelphia Stars meet for a three
team double-header.
Starting at O'Clock, the Yankees
and the Giants will tangle. with the
winner taking on the Stars in the
final. Bill Holland of the Yanks and
Schoolboy Griffith for the Giants are
expected to be the starting opposing
pitchers. Webster Mcdonald will do
mound work for the Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

Ifdno totalS lS--2Is 20l b29
Maj. Just c. Jensen. Ordnance De-
partment, State staff, was team cap
tain.
This event was open to one team
Of six men. one alternate. team cap
tain and team coach from each branch
Of the regular service. and a team
from the National Guard and Reserve
Corps of each of the States and the
District of Columbia
Marines Enlisted Mems Champs.
The course was fired 10 shots per
man at each range: 500 yards prone
and 1000 yards prone, with service
rife.
The other event in which the local
Guard team anticipated was the En-
listed Mems rophy team match, with
81 entries. This was won by the
United States Marine Corps (not Re-
serve) rife team, with score of 853.
The course Of this match was 10 shots
per man at each range; 200 yards slow
fire, Army standing: 200 yards rapid
fire. sitting from standing; 300 yards
rapid fire, prone from standing The
scores made by the Guard team are
as follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

COLVIN RUN. Va, Sept. 3-Par-
ticipants in the Colvin Run Horse and
Pony Show. which got off to a rather
disappointing start with comparatively
few entries yesterday, were to settle
down to q real battle for the show
championship at Huntmere Farm this
afternoon.
Eight hunter classes, time class for
those who like to see their horses run
and an open jumping event were on
the program for the final session and
. number Of leading stables, absent
yesterday, vanned their horses here
overnight.
Breeding classes, draft team COM
petitions and events for ponies were
disposed Of yesterday and the re-
stricted hunter classes and a touch
and-out contest were held this morn
ing, clearing the stage for the feature
classes this afternoon.
Summaries, First Day.
Draft stallions-Won BY entry Of J. A.
btafF broSa Only sns en5Ey bv po
S.nns STshsn' rismSSi sssSnS bsy Hsy Mr. Wheeler third
Draft sucking celts---won by Prince
Katy, r. W Pritchard - '>e'' -
Draft yearlins colts-Won by Princess
Draft fs ssear hy old eolfsmWon odf envFo by pivi-
2end. Mr., Wickens; second. June Mr.
Wheeler: third. Ella Lewis Rodier.
Draft teams shown under harness-Won
~ entry of Mr. Wickens. Only one entry
REGISTERED two-horse teams shown under
Only one entry.
Half-bred colts; suitable to become
handle, 3D.; second. Hieh view. H. N
cornwell: third. Gold digger. Reed Thomas
Two-year-old half-bred colts suitable to
Recome hunters-Won by Randle's Princess
NJ: Randle; second. Gold Digger. Mr.
Half-bred mares suitable to produce
hunters-Won BY Primrose, Mr.. Randle
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Corpl. Jensen was team captain.

Corpl. Jensen was team captain.
The California civilian team took
both events open only to civilians, the
Rumbold Trophy match, with score
OF $685. and the V. F. W. Trophy
match, with score of S3l. The latter
event was hotly contested for by the
Hawaiian team with score of $50.
The course of fire for the Rumbold
Trophy corresponds with that of the
Rumanian and the v. F. w. Trophy
course is identical with that of the
Enlisted Mems Trophy match.
The local civilian team scored 5l0
points in the Rumbold match and was
we'll out Of the money in the other
event.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BOOSTS G. W. OUTLOOK
Vic Sampson Will Return to
Spark Grid Backheld.

Prospects for George Washington's
grid season are brighter now that Vic
Sampson, midget sparkplug Of the
backfeld. has decided to return.
The crack halfback sees such
bright future in the hotel business
that for time he seriously considered
devoting all his time to it this winter.
BY returning to school he will be
eligible for q degree in June. Last
year he was one of George Washing
tons mainstays, gaining more than
800 yards and winning unanimous
choice for the all-District team.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
MARINE GUNNERS
SCORE AT PERRY
Run Up SIG Points to Head
so Teams in Rumanian
Trophy Shoot.
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept Stop
ping so entries with a total of 576
points, the United States Marine Corps
Reserve team in the national rife
matches yesterday won the beautiful
sterling silver Rumanian A. E. F. Tro-
ply, presented by the late Queen
Marie of Rumania on behalf of the
Rumanian government to the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force rifle team
which won the Interallied rife COM
petition at Lemans. France. in 1919.
In the National Guard division the
local experts scored as follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
-, DALLAS. Tex.-Chester Rudy 141.
New London. Conn. outpointed irish
HOLLYWOOD Calf - Om ent n
Babel Breese. 1913. Manhattan. Ksns
and Georeie Hansford, l32. Los An
ATLANTIC CITY N. J-Jes,.
Pierce. 1891, Philadelphia. technically
knocked out Johnny Rossi. 1s3I2 Wor.
cester. Mass f6
santo. 142. jersey CITY knocked out
Frank MAYO. 141, Philadelphia f2)
COLUMBUS. Ga.-Ben Brown. At.
York n. middleweiehts.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
MICKLE HORSES STAR

COLCHESTER, Md. Sept 3 LR.-
The Mickle family of riders and
owners garnered many Of the prizes
at the 18th annual Kent County
Horse Show here.
Mrs. Charles Two Mickle and her
daughters took four firsts and seconds
in the events.
Evening star., 1938-09-03


championship on October 3, and T.,
over the 54-hole medal play route, with
one round In the morning Of each Of
the three scheduled days.
This year. in place Of the 80 quail
fiers who have played in previous
tournaments for the Presidents Cup,
the Isaac T. Mann Liberty Cup, and
the Siamese Cup, only 16 players will
qualify for the match play rounds in
each tourney. Medal rounds for the
Presidents Cup will be played until
September H. with match play rounds
to start September 20 and wind up
October !. Medal rounds for the Lib
erty Cup will open September II and
close october l, with match rounds
slated from October to IS, inclusive
Qualifying for the Samese Trophy
will start October l and end on the
18th, with match play rounds to start
October II and wind up on October 20.
To Discuss d. C. Open.
District pro golfers will talk over the
coming District open championship
when they gather tomorrow at Indian
Spring to play in series Of exhibition
matches topped by contest in which
Witty Cox and Lewis Worsham will
play Ed Oliver and AL Jamison. Army
Navy wants the title tourney on Octo-
Der and 7. and may get it, but the
boys haven't yet decided where it will
be played.
Cox played the Army Navy course
yesterday with Comdr. E. X. Patton
and Danny Burton and turned in a
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Bromwich's Come Includes
Stuff Akin to Grid PLAY.

AT this point. We had better intro
duce the characters in this stirring
real-life drama. all of whom are very
remarkable people:
John Bromwich-A young fellow
who hits his forehand with his left
hand, his backhand with both hands,
and his service with his right hand
Bromwich also has been known to
place-kick his service, and now is ex-
perimenting with the idea of carrying
the ball. One possible play, dia-
grammed for him by Prof. Andy Kerr
Of Colgate, is executed as follows:
B leaps the net inside right end.
with running interference. Op-
ponent G (Budge) is blocked out of
the play, while opponent D Mako
is called to the telephone by stooge tE). i.
Swerving left to pick Davis Cup and
saucer off table beside court ball-car-
rier B continues to Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, and makes con-
nections there for next boat to Aus
tralia. Police predict arrest within
<8 hours.
Bromwick calls this play kF-89,
though 1t is known by many other
names.
Adrian Quist-This fellow is said to
possess the best pair of legs in Aus
tralia. A third leg will give him per-
nanent possession.
j. Donald Budge-A great tennis
player. the greatest amateur in the
world. who absolutely refuses to turn
pro except at substantial raise in
pay.
Gene Mako-The best trap-drummer
In modern tennis.
Robert L. Riggs-Robert L. Riggs.
Joseph Hunt-Joseph Hunt.
The Davis Cup is worth $438.76. Un-
less the Red sox win % of their next
30 games, the cup should remain in
America.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
TITLE TO MERRICKS.

Merrick Boys Club holds the city
pee-wee baseball title, having won the
crown yesterday as Vinoe Amorisi
hurled five-hit ball to down the South
east Branch Boys Club, SO. Monaco
Of the losers took hitting honors. col
lecting four for four.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Travis. wasfrineton. .34s:
Averill. Cleveland. 347
Runs--D MAGIC. New York, 113:
Rolfe. New York. 112
Runs batted in-Fox. Boston. 1874:
D Maesio. New York, 11s.
noEtaS aits-Aagada' Az St. Louis and cramer'
n.1 poaslssmcrs9in' Rn:,oa 81 Boston. 81; Ora.
.r,i HriplsswSssth Sisveiass Cleveland II: Az.
poEs Home sor.an rHns-G5reenbers. Gre Detroit 4e;
j., STOLEN. bases New York.
Pitching--Rufi1ns: New York. 20-4:
Grove. Boston. IA
NATIONAhLEAGUE.
-, Batting-Lombardi. Cincinnati. 345:
"f5nt5aue Runsot phisdsl0Sis NsN Hork aa9 s7 Good
man. Cincinnati, 81
Runs batted in-Medwick. st. Louis.
and OFT. New York, 90.
Hits-,McCormick. Cincinnati. 173:
Mcdwick, St Louis, 1852
Doubles-Medwick. st. Louis. 40;
Mccormick. Cincinnati. SO.
Triples--Gutteridge. st. Louis. Is;
Mize. st. Louis. 13.
Home runs-Ott New York. 80:
Goodman. Cincinnati. 2s.
Stolen bases-Hack. CHICAGO. and
outteridse. g. Louis. 13.
Pitching-Lohrman, New York. SIS:
Warneke. et. Louis, 1876.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Australians Undiscouged BY Odds Daus Cup Battle Starts
Straiqht off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLIrN.

Five major golf all trophies former
members OF the club will be staged during the
Chevy Chase Club which annually fall
other links organization the Capital
hon
match play against
The other tourney scheduled
listed for October 70 at 8 medal
Evening star., 1938-09-03
TOUGH GAME FOR RAMS
Cleveland Grid Pros Nose Out Ohio
Collegians, 1917.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3 R.-The
Cleveland Rams Of the National Pro-
fessional Football League scored 10
points in the second half of their
game With the Ohio College All-Stars
here last night to nose out the COL
legians, l0-7. before crowd of 2O,283.
Nelson Peterson. formerly West Vir-
sinia Wesleyan star. kicked the win
ming field goal in the fourth quarter.
Bob Davis scored a touchdown for
the Rams and Marty Slovak, former
Toledo University star, counted one
for the losers.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
LOSES NO-HIT GAME.

Too many passes prevented Pitcher
Faris Mirhige Of the Johnny Stone
A. c. from winning a no-hit game.
He was beaten, 80. by the Chevy
Chase Terrors. The Stones won the
other game Of Q double -header, rs.