davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28
URCIOLO nine WINS
PROTEST, LOOP LEAD
Tops Columbian Insect Tourney
After Bethesda's Victory
Is Ruled Ont.

Urciolo Realty Romans swept into
first place in the Columbian Athletic
League insect elimination tourney last
week, winning protest over the
Bethesda Eagles, whose 6-5 victory was
reversed due to use of an ineligible
player.
Fred Motor Co. peewees advanced to
the quarter-final round in their divi-
sion, spanking the league-leadinp
Cissel-Saxon outfit. 81. while Neon
Lights whipped Consolidated Stores
81.
With two defeats eliminating a club
only eight teams remain in the pee
wee class. seven in the insect division
and eight in the junior class.
Following is the schedule for the
week
Michisan A; c. vs. Chevy Chase Cardi-
nals West Potomac. No. g. Q am.
Tomorrow.
n, River View Pirates vs., Jaife Decorating.
"est cisseiNsason rGtsmss No No er.d Motor Wa.
Brightwood Tigers vs.. schmidt's Shops
Takoma field 8 M
Consolidated Stores vs. Giants Chains.
Bennine. pm.
Northeast Senators VS.. Benning Business
Men. Elipse. 8 am.
TUESDAY
Winner OF MichiRan-Chevy Chase Car
dinals VS.. Clarks Club Elipse. IL am
Coneressionals VS. winner Of Consoli-
dated Stores-Giant Chains. Benning, i pm.
Winner. Of River View Pirates-Jafie VS..
winner of Cissel-Fred Motor. East Ellipse,
Bethesda Tigers vs. Orioles double
header. Fafrlawn No. 2. IL am. and /
D m.
~ Columbia Heights vs.. Neon Lights o.,
Wednesday
Winner Of Clarks-Cardinals vs. winner
OF Bethesda-Orioles Takoma, pm.
Browns Cafe Bombers VS. Little Tavern
Shops tdouble-header). East Ellipse II
Winner Of Consressionals- Consolidated
Stores-Giants VS.. winner Of Columbia
Hel1hts VS.. Neon Lights. W. Potomac. Q
am
Credit Bureau Peewees vs.. GEORGETOWN
Blues. GEORGETOWN. 2 am. double header)
Winner Of Michisan- Chevy Chase -Clarks
vs.. Northeast .Senators-Bennine winner.
Market diamond 3:15 pm.
games at Hyattsville and Juniors at Ia
koma.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
1OSTATES PUT MEN
ON SEMI-PR0 SQUAD
All-America Selected by Board
OF Big League Scouts-No
Pros Are Eligible.
Hs the Assoc ated Press.

Hs the Assoc ated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 27.-Players
from 10 States were named on the
all-America semi-pro baseball team
today by board of Major League
scouts attending the national tourna-
ment.
Only players without professional
experience were eligible for selection
to the "all" team. chosen from mines
competing for the 1888 title. The
team:
orI1 Infsld.r &: !. W.itkSs w;,sd Lisbon Fails: Ne
Tex. second base: Gus Hoffman: Mt.
Pleasant. Tex. third base; John Pesky.
Silyerton. Greg. shortstop
RAPIDS. N: c.. left tield; Harold cromer.
Brazil Ind. center feid Sterling FowbIe.
Glen Burnie. Md right held.
Cstchers-Georee Nethercutte Roanoke
Rapids. N. c.. and Curtis Chambliss. Tai
lassee. Ala.
Pitchers-opa Pace. Roanoke Rapids.
n: c.; George Windsor. Suverton. Oree.:
Billy Robertson. Lynchburg, Va, and Joe
Tally. Roanoke RAPIDS, N. C..
Utility-Wally Stevens. Buffalo. n, T.,
and Len Campbell Buford. Ga.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

QU|ST, BR0MW|CH
BOW, ,63, 6-2, 81
Women's Title Retained by
Marble, Fabyan-Baker's
Veteran Team Loses.
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 27.-The
rout Of the largest foreign army to
battle for national doubles cham
pionships in 81 years became complete
today when Don Budge and Gene
Mako regained their title by over
Whelming Adrian Quist and John
Rromwich of Australia. and Alice
Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
retained theirs by overtaking Nine
Rene Matthew of France and Jadwiga
.Jedrzejowski of Poland
crowd Of $500. which overflowed
Longwood. marveled at the amazing
overnight improvement displayed by
Bulge and Mako as they trounced the
Australians, 6-3, 60. 81, in 81
minutes fiat. That speedy triumph
gave them the national title they lost
to Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Henner Henkel of Germany here last
wear and their first success in four
starts against the Australians. Those
same teams meet again next week
In the Davis Cup challenge round
doubles match at Philadelphia.
Women Rally for Victory.
Miss Marble and Mrs Fabyan. after
heing overpowered in the opening set
by their strong Franco-Polish rivals.
rallied SO magnificently that they
pulled out 6-8, 6-4, 6-3 victory.
Unless the Australians spotty play
was deliberate and intended to mis-
lead Bulge and Mako and make them
overconf1dent. the Davis Cup appears
safe from the visitors from down
under" On today's form, neither Quist
nor Bromwitch could be compared with
Bulge, who will meet both in singles.
Their combined play was decidedly
inferior to that of the Americans, who
Juhiliantly recalled that the last time
Australia won the national doubles,
In 1919 it gained its last challenge
round victory.
d. C. Veteran on Losing Team.
DR.. William RoSenbaum and Fred c.
Bagss of New York won their fifth
veterans team title since 1927 by de-
'feating last years winners, Lawrence
A. Baker Of Washington and John G.
Mckay Of Miami, 60, 81; F. J.
and A. w. Sulloway of Concord, N. H.,
gained the father-son laurels by over
coming Howard York, ST. and jr., New
York. 8|6, 3-6, 60, and Mrs. Betty
Corbiere of Southboro and Mrs Henry
Guild of Brookline gained the first
Uomen's veterans title in history by
defeating Mrs. George Wishtman of
Brookline and Eleanora Sears of Bos-
ton. who won the 1911 women's
doubles, 5-7, 6-3, 10-8.
u. S. Wins Mixed Doubles.
The last match Of the crowded tour
'Sey, which was finished in the twilight,
resulted in the coronations of Miss
Marble and Bulge As mixed doubles
champions. They defeated Thelma
Coyne and Bromwich of Australia,
6-1, 60.
Before engaging in that final, Miss
'Coyne and Bromwich won two straight
games from Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tex, start
ing from where they left OF last night
to complete q 60, IS, SIS victory,
and then they overcame their country
men. Nancye Wynne and Quist, IS,
ca. In a semi finals match.
Miss Marble and Bulge defeated Mr..
end Mrs. Harry Hopman of Australia,
e-3. 6-3, in the other second last
mixed match.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BY BILL DISMER. JR.,

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Aug. q.
-clacketing over the rails
rode the Washington Redskins tonight.
bound for the scene of their greatest
triumph in their six-year history as
a team and game nearly as i'm
portant as the one that got them
the National League football cham
pionship in the Windy City last
December.
Thirteen OF the 81 players-the
rookies-still were a bit dazed from
the send-oh given them, a going away
demonstration that rivaled send-offs
accorded small college elevens on
their departure for big games. The
l8 others. members Of the squad which
gave Washington the professional grid
championship in its first year in the
league, took the farewell festivities
in stride, although. as Capt Turk
Edwards expressed it: Il still can't
get over those Washington fans"
Homage Thrills Veterans.
The ride down Massachusetts avenue
in open cars in the style of conquering
heroes. the band in Union Station.
the requests for few brief words
over the radio before they boarded the
train and the gathering of hundreds
Of fans to shout encouragement all
had perceptible effects on the indi-
vidual members of the squad The
fact that the veterans were getting
retaste of the homage which was
paid them last fall didn't detract from
the thrills which they experienced as
world champions.
But it was the rockies who were
dazed. Il thought We left all that
behind us when we graduated from
college" said one as he slipped into
the inevitable bridge game which be-
comes as much part of train trip
for football players as the engine it.
self. Gosh, almost makes you feel
like playing as much for the people
of Washington as for Ray Flaherty."
That was a tribute to Washington
fans for Flaherty is the type Of foot
ball coach for whom a player will give
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Tuckey Now Tops Karamatic
For Pro Grid Backfield Job:
Rockies amazed BY Send.Off

his all. Indeed. to hear these players
talk. one forgets he is travelling with
a group Of professionals getting paid
for playing football. As a matter of
fact, this reporter has yet to hear
the subject of salaries come up during
a discussion OF pro players, once
contracts have been signed. And con-
sidering the fact that Sammy Baugh
draws probably three times as much
as the next highest-paid member on
the squad, it remains one of the pleas
ant surprises that jealousies are as
rare as baseballs in the teams bag
gage.
The outstanding development of the
last practice at Ballston this morning
was Flaherty's revelation that Dick
Tuckey had replaced George Kara
matte as the No. l candidate for the
fourth starting place in an otherwise
all-veteran backfleld. Because neither
Don Irwin nor Ed Justice is sure of
recovering from minor injuries. it
appears that the untitled role will 20 to
rookie. unless Flaherty decides to
start Max Krause. the fastest veteran
back on the squad. Krause. though.
usually is saved until premiums are
placed upon speed.
Looms rs Battles Successor.
Although Karamatic still holds the
edge in open-field running, he has
yet to show that he can match
Tuckey's ability at breaking through
the line la Cliff Battles. Because
he also can pass-and is improving
daily under the tutelage of Baugh-
Tuckey's presence would give the Skins
as versatile and deceptive a backfield
as they had last season. Tuckey,
Baugh and Riley Smith give the Skins
three expert passers: all three can
kick and Baugh and Tuckey are VAL
liable ball carriers.
Tuckey, almost completely over
looked until last sundays intra squad
game, may provide the answer of
who's going to fill Battles shoes.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Minor Results

International Learue.
Newark. Z. Jersey City. 3.
Toronto. a.; Montreal 1-2.
Syracuse. +; Baltimore. 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 9-1s: Toledo. I'll.
ST. Paul. 3. Columbus. ..
Kansas City. Z; Louisville. 9
Milwaukee. s: Indianapolis, 7.
Southern Association,
Nashville. Z: Birmingham, 4.
Pacific Coast LeaEue.
San Francisco. So; Seattle. SIS.
Los Angeles, 2: Hollywood. l.
Texas League.
Dallas. 4: Beaumont. 2.
Eastern League.
Trenton, 3; Hazleton, 3
Elmira. 4-4; Binghampton. o.,
Wilkes-Barre, IL: Hartford. 6.
Piedmont LeaEue.
Asheville. g: Winston Salem. <.
Rocky Mount 4-3: Norfolk 3-S,
Charlotte. e Portsmouth. 5.
Bi-State IeaEue.
Leaksville, u; Mount Airy, 3.
Sally League.
Spsrtanburg. 9: Columbia. I.
Savannah at Columbus rsin).
Jacksonville. 4: Macon, q.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
ALL-STARS RATED
WEAK ON DEFENSE
White Is Called Only Great
Observation-Disclosures
Heavy Favorites.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Washing
ton Redskins will be strong favorites
over the College All-Stars in the big
game at Soldier Field here Wednes-
day night. In previous games. the pro-
fessional champions always have been
favored over the campus pick-ups. but
never by such margin as the Indians
will take on the field.
The Collegians. head-coached by Bo
McMillin, the Hoosier school master,
are definitely weak at tackles and none
too strong on the flanks. In voting
for the All-Stars. the peeful went more
for names than ability. and left Col.
McMillin and his associates in a heck
OF fix.
Line Needs Backers-up.
The backheld offers a more per-
picking situation for the Star coaches.
OF the 80 backs, l9 were safety men
during their college days, 9 were line
hackers and the others something else.
Consequently, Col McMillin is at a
loss to find men capable of playing the
defensive halves.
Unless the Star coaches can quickly
weld some capable defensive forma-
tions, Sammy Baugh probably will
pitch the probate spheroid all over the
expansive Soldier Field. The Red
skins won't gain much ground inside
the tackles, for such defensive stars
as Wolfe and Mcdonald Of Ohio State.
Fred Vanzo of Northwestern and Phil
Daugherty OF Santa Clara and Pat
McCarty Of Notre Dame will take care
of that sector.
White is Main Hope.
When "Whizzer" White is plav!np at
safety, that position will be we'll pro-
tected, but the other secondary zones
will be more or less open for air raids.
This man White from Colorado NAV
be the hero of the game. At least. he
is going to be out there in the spot
light for the major part of the battle
White is the Stars best passer. best
punter, best runner and a game
breaker if there is one on the SQUAD
Behind any sort of competent line
White might personally see 10 the Red
skins defeat.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
PATCHED-UP BUGS
THRASH PILLS, 81
HandIey Is Hurt as League
Leaders Break 3-Game
Losing Streak.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-Pitts-
burgh presented a patchwork line
up today and turned the tables on
Philadelphia. 6 to /, behind the sew
en-hit pitching of Big Ed Brandt.
The 1913 humping handed the
Giants by the Cardinals pushed the
Pirates up notch to 512-zame
lead over the New Yorkers in the
National League.
After blowing three straight to the
Phils. the Pirates plastered two pitch
ers for 10 hits and took advantage of
lot Of loose work, while Brandt
masterfully muffied the opposition.
The Pirate portsider struck out five
men and gave only four hits in the
first six innings before Gil Bracks
double behind Del Young's single gave
Philadelphia its lone counter.
Injury Retires HandIey.
Lee Handley scored the Pirates
first run as Chuck Klein threw wild
at third trying to catch him after
Lloyd Waner singled.
Handley, shaken up by sliding into
third and humping into an umpire,
was replaced by Tommy Thevenow.
Manager Pie Traynor had started
Bill Brubaker for Gus Suhr at first
and sent Woodie Jensen to left field
for Johnny Rizzo, who was i'll and not
in uniform.
Thevenow and Paul Waner walked
IN the third inning. Waner was
forced at second by Vaughan, but Del
Young Muffed Brubaker's hopper to
let TheVenow score and a minute
later AL Hollingsworth hit the plate
with a pitched ball and let Vaughan
race in from second.
Bucs Bunch Hits in Eighth.
AL Todd's double and Little Poison"
Waner's single gave the Pirates an
other run In the fourth and four sue
cessive singles accounted for the two
nnal runs in the eighth after Claude
Passeau took over the pitching chore.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK. Aug. q LP.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major league
tomorrow: (Won-lost records in
parenthesis)
American League.
Cleveland at Washington-Har-
der l2-9) VS.. Weaver (7-5).
st. Louis at New York-Newsom
Q6-l0) VS.. Ruffing $50.
Detroit at Boston-Gill (l0-5)
VS.. Dickman (5-3.
Chicago at Phila delphia o.
Whitehead (7-8) and Knott (4-e)
vs.. E. Smith t3-8) and Ross (7-1D.
National League.
New York at ncinnati-Schu-
macher (l0-O VS.. Weaver (4-3).
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsbureh-Fitz-
simmons (9-6) VS.. Bauers (9-10).
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Mulcahy GID and Passeau (9-l3)
VS.. Lee u6-8 and Page l2-2).
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Errick-
son $3.50 and Hutchinson (5-s) or
Macfayden Ql-5 VS.. Weiland
u3-9) and Davis (10-6).
Evening star., 1938-08-28
REDSK|N 0FFENSE
STILL UNCERTAIN
FIaherty Looks to Light
Practices in Chicago to
Iron Out Flaws.
BY RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO. Aug. q.
is the first opportunity Roy
Baker and I have to reflect on all
that's happened in the last l3 days.
Hitherto our evenings have been taken
up with skull drills and working out
new plays to use against the All-Stars
Wednesday night, but tonight we're
just relaxing-and ref1ecting-while
the Capitol Limited rushes us toward
the scene of battle.
I'VE had some handicaps in our
training at Ballston, notably the hot
weather, which slowed us up consid-
erably. The heat not only took its toll
on the squad but also made us neglect
some things.
Because We didn't want to keep the
players out any longer than necessary
we didn't have time to perfect all of
our plays and the heat also limited
the number of our scrimmages. As
expected, we didn't come out of our
five scrimmages entirely unscathed,
as Sammy Baugh, Ed Justice and Don
Irwin all suffered minor injuries.
We're hoping all will be fit for the
game. Irwin is most doubtful about
playing.
We also have been handicapped
by the fact that we haven't received
much information about the Stars
and the system they will use, both
extensively and defensively. For that
reason, we don't know just what to
expect. but we have tried to prepare
our players for any situation which
might arise.
Our of1ense has been working fairly
smooth, not too good, but withal
showing an improvement in the last
few days. Up until last Friday we
had worked the squad hard every day;
since then and from now until the
game time We will taper off gradually.
We plan to work about an hour and
half tomorrow and Monday after
noon and conclude our preparation
with 40-minute signal drill at Sol
dier Field on Tuesday night. We're
taking 1t easy because we want our
men to be fresh for the game.
We're pulling for cool weather in
Chicago as a high temperature would
favor the All-Stars due to their greater
reserve strength. I know the Redskins
are determined to win, but they won t
be overconf1dent. In this respect, I
might say that can see the boys are
working themselves up to the game
by gradual stages and by Wednesday
night I expect them to be at fever
pitch.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
HOMERS BY BROWNS
TR0UNCE AS TWICE
Almada s Blow in Ninth Accounts
for 6-5 Win-Clift, McQuinn
Get 8-3 Opener.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27. Four
home runs today moved the St. Louis
Browns out of the American League
cellar by giving them a double VIC
tory over the Athletics, 8 to 3 and s
to S.
Harland Cliff and George McQuinn
drove in S of the runs off Nelson
Potter in the first game. Cliff twice
hitting for the circuit. Mel Almada
blasted one of George Casters pitches
over the right-field fence with one on
in the ninth inning to win the second
game after tine AS had taken q 40
lead.
Two southpaws, Howard Mills and
Russ Van Alta, were the winning
pitchers for St. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
RED SOX WIRING TWO
WINS OUT OF CHISOX
Squeeze Bunt by Harris Scores
Chapman for 10 Victory
After 1915 Triumph.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug 27-Scoring from
second on Pitcher Bill Harris double
squeeze play bunt, the Red Soxs Ben
Chapman today gave Boston a 10
victory over the Chicago White Sox
and rounded out an earlier 1876 win
to account for the Sox's third double
feature victory of the week
1t was Harris who accounted for
one end of a pitchers battle which
made the nightcap strong contrast
with the opener. when the Sox rified
% hits The 19 runs of the Sox was
= new high for them for the season.
Chicago's Thornton Lefty" Lee held
the Croninmen to five hits in the sec
ond game while his own mates COL
lected eight.
In the opener Jimmy Foxx batted
ont his 39th homer
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BEES SWEEP SERIES.
DRUBBING REDS, 8-4
Vince Di Maggie Hits His Third
Home Run in Three Days in
Fourth Boston Win.

Ev the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-The Boston
Bees made a clean sweep of the four
game series with the Cincinnati Reds
by an e-to-4 victory today
Skipper Bill McKechnie benched
Wally Berger, who has been in a
hitting slump. and shook up his line
up in a vain attempt to bring his
jittery team back into the victory
brackets. The teams divided equally
the six errors
Vince Di Maggie hit his third homer
in as many days in the seventh inning.
Lou Fette held the Reds to six hits
until the last inning. when the Nc
Kechniemen put over three runs on
Evening star., 1938-08-28
S[AMM|NG CARDS
R0UT GIANTS, 12-3
Mize's 21st Homer of Year
Heads st. Louis 16-Hit
Bombardment.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Cardinals
climbed aboard three pitchers for is
over the New York Giants today.
While Fiddler MCGEE pitched steady
ball over the route. the Cards scored
two runs in the second on Johnny
Mics 2lst homer OF the year, added
three more in the third on four hits
and wound up with a big six-run
splurge in the sixth.
George Myatt hit a homer for the
Giants, the second Of his big league
csreer.
The defeat dropped the Giants five
and one-half games behind the league
leading PITTSBURGH Pirates
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Runs-Owen t,). Walker ,2D. Appling
schlueter. Cramer 90. vosmik. Foxx Gro
min go. Higgins. Chapman 49, Doerr
4 Peacock t3). Ostermueller Errors
Schbuter Cronin, Higgins Runs batted
'in-kreevich e.. Walker 90. Kuhel,
PEACOCK 90 ,0stermueller 90, Cramer
base. hits-ApGins Cramer 90, Oster-
mueller t2). Cronin Higgins Three-hase
hits-Kreevich Higgins. Home runs
Walker, Foxx acrince-Peacock Double
play-Hiee1ns to Doerr to Foxx. Left on
ba ases-ChicaRo; 6: Boston. 10. Bases on
out-By Gabler. /: bv Ford, .; by Oster-
mueller, J. Hits-Of Gabler. II in
ins pitcher-Gabler Umpires-Messrs.
Summers. Grieve MCGOWAN. Time-2:1O.
Attendance. $4,000
Evening star., 1938-08-28
DODGERS ROUT CUBS
BY TIMELY BATTING
Bunch Drives in 4.to-1 Game as
Hamlin Yields Only Six Hits.
Phelps Sets Pace.

Py the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers punched their hits today to
whip the Csns. to /, behind the six
hit pitching of Luke Hamlin.
The Dodgers hit safely in only three
innings. and scored each time, with
old Charley Root being charged with
all the runs. Jack Russell and Dizzy
Dean succeeded Root in the final two
frames.
Babe Phelps led the Dodgers at
tack with two doubles and a single,
driving two runs across.
The win ended Brooklyn's six-game
losing streak and stopped the Cubs
winning run at four.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Batted for schott in ninth.

Batted Tor schott IN ninth.
cuccinello, west. 2; Craft Frey Lang. 2.
ErrorrDi Magic. Hitchcock. 2: Cooke,
81 .Maeeio. Cuccinelio. Fletcher, Lopez.
Cooke. 2: Goodman, Lang. Two-base hits
-Cuccinello. West, Lang. HomA run-Di
Maggio Double plays-Cuccinello to
Hitchcock to Fletcher. Hitchcock to Cue
cinello to Fletcher, Myers to Frey to Nc.
Cormick Mccormick to Myers. Left on
bases-Boston, 3; Cincinnati. &. Bases on
balls--Fette. 2: Moore. 4: shott, l. struck
out--By Fette. I; BY Moore. 2: by schott.
.. Hits-On Moore ] in innings tnone
HI. by pitcher-By Fette Craft. wild
pitches-Moore., Schott, Passed ball-Io-
PEI LosinE pitcher-Moore. Umpires-
Attendance k.0b0.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
RUSSELL NINE AHEAD
M 1ntyre's Six-Hit Pitching Is
Too Much for Dixie Pigs.

Behind the six-hit pitching of Lefty
Mcintyre, Russell Motors trounced
Dixie Pig tossers. 6-l. yesterday at
MacGruder Park to enter the final
round OF the Prince Georges County
baseball play-of1 series.
George Russell, with a double and
triple that drove in four runs. paced
the winning attack. Russell Motors
Will clash with Prince Georges dia-
monders next Sunday for the county
title.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

st. Louis ------ 600 201 O12-6
Philadelphia O40- 100 OOO-5
Runs-Almada B. Mills, Bell 12). Kress.
Mazzera. r. johnson. Werber (2), Wagner,
Amber. Error-Sperry. Runs batted in
Hughes, Aimada t2S. Two.base hits
Amber: Caster: Bell. Armada, Kress. Three
base hit-Ambler. Home run-Almada.
Double play-Clift to Henner to Mccuinn:
9perry tunassisted) Hughes to McQuinn.
Left on bases-St. Louis. q; Philadeiphia,
z. Bases on balls-On Van Alta. s; Cas-
ter /. struck out-By Caster, s; By Van
Alta: 2. Hits-on Van Alta. 8 In g in
BY piteherLBy Van Alta dWasner): s By
Caster tHeffner: B. Mills. Winning
Attendance-6.00 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

New YORK -------- GOO oil 100 2
81 LOUIS ----------- 023 016 OOx-12
Runs. Moore. Myatt Seeds T Moore
90, s. Martin t2). Padeett t3, Medwick
90. Mize. Gutteridge. Bremen Errors
Barteil. Mccarthy (2l. Myatt. Runs
batted in-Mize t0. Padgett 90, Med
wick a.. Gutteridge. S. Martin Myers,
Myatt Mccarthy. Ripple. Two-base hits
Medwick, s., Martin. Bartell. Three-base
hit,-Medwick Home runs-Mize. Myatt.
Stolen bases-Cissell. Gutteridee, Myers.
Sacrif1ces-McGee. Myatt. Double plays
Mccarthy to Hartell to Mccarthy. Gut
hsss teridse NO, to IN Martin 70 Mize. Left on
on balls-On Wittie ]; of Melton, 3: Oh
MCGEE T. Struck out-By Lohrman /:
innings; of Wittig. 2 in ] inning: Oh
Milton. in 3. Losing pitcher-Lohrman
Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth and Moran.
49,
Evening star., 1938-08-28
TRAPSHOTS PICK PREXY.

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. u R.-
T. Clarence Marshall Of Yorklyn, Del,
has been. elected president Of the
Amateur Trapshooting Association Of
America, succeeding r. c. (Rock)
jenkins Of Orleans, Ind.