davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Touchdowns-Steiner, Farr. Di Blasi.
Point after touchdown-Steiner. Substitu-
tions-Anacosti HUNT. Herbert, Ingwer-
son, Farr. Howard, Waldron,, Smith. Edins-
on Tizard. Central. Rozzelle s. Di Blasi.
Bredpenner. Lanziotti. Leef Samperton,
o. Farr. Placus. Referee-Mr. Magofin.
umpire-Mr. Cohill. Head linesman-Mr.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Boxer Is Victim of Mon
Once Scored by Bird Dog.

Among those who stretched an un-
ruly forefinger in the direction OF Mr..
Lewis stomach, and prodded same
with frank curiosity, was fellow by
the name of Parker. Danl Parker. q
native of Connecticut, who was scared
by a bird dog in his early youth.
Ever since then, Parker has been
pointing at something or other 1t is
a very uncomfortable habit, and many
noteworthy citizens have asked him
to desist, but this coarse character goes
right on pointing. and last week he
froze in the direction of John Henry
Lewis ample equator.
Immediately there was rush to
get John Henry weighed. Since the
champ was more than a trifle coy
about cooperating, the boys fell back
on stratagem.
II you could trap Lewis into a canoe
on one of those Pompton Lakes, weigh
the total, and then subtract the canoe
and the lake, you would have John
Henry down to within couple of
ounces or 50. allowing for seepage.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
From the
Press Box
John Henry Lewis Heft
One Of Life's Mysteries.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Around New
Haven, where world championship
night is booked for Friday night, the
boys are anxiously urging John Henry
Lewis to quit kidding and take on
those fake whiskers, as well as the
weight which separates him from ITS
pounds.
Fun is fun, but the fight will not be
oficial If this nonchalant Senegambian
weighs in over the light heavyweight
limit, and nobody knows what John
Henry weighs, including himself.
Probed at his training quarters in
Pompton Lakes, N. j., the champion
made the situation as clear as the
bottom of the Swanee River with the
following statement:
The weight will take care Of itself"
That's what they are afraid OF
around New Haven.
Estimates on the Lewis tonnage, as
of even date, range from 1T pounds
(optimistic) to 240 pounds Nadical
Socialist. When last lured to scales
in the sight of man. the not-so-light
heavyweight had a displacement of 1873
pounds, including his bon ton socks.
This was too much to put 1t gently.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29
1@zN%S%<N<E x@Ne@ME~Sm~
&&&S@ @6@g@@: " eff - 20

Suggested theme song for the night softball
players The Noon Got In Ny Eyes" par ii cular1y
ou1fiel ders. about the only deoi pherab1e
Language coming from devoted sports fans between
now and the time Junior reminds them it's time to
start thinking about Santa Claus, will be such
phrases Who do you like?" "How many points
will you give me?" and other silly talk. yes, my
dear fellomen. the football season. with it's
crowded stadimss sationa1 passes. boisterous
alumni and last but pitifu1. Its various
forms Of gambling. lis again with in case
you DON'T think great American people bet-
ting their hard earned dollars the outcome of
impor tant and mimportant grid contests, you have
another guess coming. DUST sneak into your bosss
office Cor on second thought. .anybody's office)
some Saturday morning and you'll discover that the
1mpor tant conference he has called is deeply
cerned over A1iquippas chances Tomb cken
vine Their Emaus squeeze out win the power
full Nescopeck outfit. After comparing notes with
so-oalled experts heard SO radio programs
100 other so-ca1led experts in the daily sports
paragraphs and. finally. the office boy. John Fan
circles his winners with all fingers and toes
crossed) and makes his weekly contri to
fat gambler. The sad part about it all is the fact
that the poor sucker can't win.. of he might
be lucky and pick the winners or twice over
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29
FLASH ! W1DGER MAKES PITCHING DEBUT

FLASH WIDGER MAKES PITCHING DEBUT
Leon H. Widger efficient manager of the
champion Cliff Dwel1ers softball aggregation made
his and final appearance 1--WE are rel iably
informed) pitcher for his club last Thursday
night when he took the mound for his club against
the Bees. Pop compl eted l Is of the first inning
and yanked himself in favor of Dalnke wi tn the
score 1910 against him. Although his support was
not all pitcher should expect we still insist
Tidge is swell manager.
Ed. note: How do you like that first name LEON7
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

period of fifteen twenty years. but in the long
he would be better off if he saved his potatoes
for the aforementioned Santa Claus instead Of TOSS
ing it to the aforement oned fat gambler Far
it from mes however, to complain to the Depart nent
Of Justice or. for that matter, raise eye
brow over the pitfalls Of this popular insanity
fors if pinned down to the truth. II shall
have to admit that bit nuts too... and win
probably be endeavoring to pick TEN myself....
Sooo.. 1T give you my selections for this week....
Maryland to back and take Penn State. .Min-
nesota Nebraska. .L.S.U. to bowl Texas.s
Penn to bump off lafayette. land Yale to exc out
a victory Columbia Take tenn leave 'em..
IF you you'll leave them.
APPRECIATION
The Members the Greenbelt Athletic Club wish to
their appreciation to the council and
Mr.. Vincent. town engineer. for the assistant rem
dered in the installation Of the lights at the
athletic field
George Bauer
President, Greenbelt Acc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

TABLE TENNIS GETS UNDER WAY
Greenbe1t Table Tennis team was hastily
gathered togete by George Bradford last Thursday
and taken to College Park where they met defeat
at the hands Of the clever Maryland U. padd1ers.
Lack Of practice by the local players prevented
them from aoqui ting themselves to the best their
capabilities. AS a court is made available
in Greenbelt a return match will be played and
other will be scheduled with other fast teams.
Summarizes Singles
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

NIGHT SOFTRAII, USIERED IN.
Clad in variety Of overcoats, sweaters, fur
neckpieces and felt boots. the Greenbelt A. C.
softba1lers said phooey to the recent wntry
and began another round Of league competition
der the newly ms lights at the local field.
Nine teams competing in this final Oh
is expected to to end the second week of
October.
AS there is cup at stake for the winners
OF this round of gamess the management Of the
ious teams have decided to experiment with thair
players in different positions and to play the
games wi tn but thought in mind - to get as
much fund out Of the games possible.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Wright. Of
Chester, Pa, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stemples, Of
Georgetown, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Messick.
Messrs. Rudolph Hastings, Her
man Cubbage. students of GOldey
College. Wilmington, were weekend
guests Of their parents.
Jacob Gootee spent last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Horace Moore, Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. RhOda Garrett was rendered a
party Saturday evening i'm honor of
her 63rd birthday, by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Garrett, of Wilmington. Those
present were: Mrs. Julia Moore,
Mrs. Lulu Massey, Mrs. Nettie Esk-
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley C. Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son,
Bobby and Alvin Bell, of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Wiley, Mrs.
Karl Thompson and son, of Seaford,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey.
Mrs. Carl Phillips entertained the
members of the "Coun on Me" Club
at her home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Of
Wilmington, we're weekend guests
of the formers mother. Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.. Hastings
entertained the following guests on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mcclure
and son, Charles. also Miss Elaine
Matthias. Of COllingswood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg. of
Newport. Del. we're guests at the
parsonage Friday. They were ac-
companied home by their daughter,
Mrs. John Whedbee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
.BETHEL

Sunday. April 10. Church School
at 10 a. m.. the Superintendent, w.
P. Phillips will be in charge. Ed
worth League at z. p. m. Miss Iris
at 7.SO., Rev. John H. Whedbee in
the pulpit.
Minos Allen. of Bridgeville, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larrimore and
children, OF Minquindale, spent Sum
day with relatives.
Mrs. Edna P. Clark. of Whining
ton, Mary Enn Phillips. of Bridge
Vile, were weekend guests Of Mr.
aud Mrs. John T. Phillips.
The many friends on the Bethel
charge welcome Rev. and Mrs. J..
H. Whedbee and family back for
another year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
BI.ANCHARD'S STATION

Junior Kratz has been on the slck
list during the past week.
Lester Adams is now spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Hubert Cannon visited Mrs. Robt.
Mcdowell, Sunday.
Jack Elwell spent Sunday and
Monday in Philadelphia.
Miss Roberta Wiley spent Satur-
day evening in Bridgeville with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Tucker and
son, Carl, and Miss Leta Pusey were
Sunday dinner guests Of MFR. and
Mrs. Calvert Priestley near Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lloyd and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son,
Mrs. Jack Elwell. spent Sunday eve.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. GOottee Brown
and daughter, Mrs. Brown has been
quite i'll during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil spent Wednes-
day with friends and relatives In
Harrington.
William Lord, Of Brldgeville. pur-
chased at public sale recently what
Is known as the John Dukes farm
located in this community.
Mrs. James Gorsky and sons who
have been making their home In
during the past year have
recently returned to occupy their
farm here.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

deness of her death, Coroner ii. L.
Hardesty. of BridgevilIe, was called
to make an investigation. Mrs.
Bailey. il is understood. came here
on Friday to visit relatives and on
Friday night was taken violently i'll.
The funeral was held at Millsboro
on Monday. Interment was made in
the cemetery at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Young Delaware chicken from the
heart of the nations broiler county
Sussex graces the tables Of hun
dreds Of thousands OF residents In
distant cities.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

"0h. Doctor" is the name Of the
play which will be presented by the
senior class of the Milford High
School in the high school auditor
ium April 7-S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Real home cured country ham and
side meat cannot be equaled for
cooking with turnip greens or cab
bage.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08


the secret OF MUSCLE RUB.
Thousands OF other people-by
word Of = mouth recommendstion-
seem to have found complete relief
through this new discovery. So far
as the painful part Of rheumatisu
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame
ness OF muscles, bones and joints Is
concerned, you may forget ft with
the hrst application Of MUSCLE
RUB. Relief actually comes IN 4 10
10 minutes. Chronic cases and those
quire continued treatment for a
while, but isn't Il wonderful that the
rsliet you seek Is now so easily
We urge only that you make this
test. MUSCLE-RUB Is now obtain-
able at any drug store. Buy II today.
Use one-half the bottle, and II YOU
are not amazed and delighted with
the results, return the remaining
half to your druggist, and he will re-
1und your money. The price Is aI.OO
for large. family size.
Get = Bottle of BIuneIe-Rub To-day
Special This Week at
l-1-2t YOUR DRUGGIST
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
Rheumatism Pain
Needless i. . Relief
IN 2 - 10 GsstR.tes

When a man has
rheumatism so bad
ly that it is down.
right agony even to
move, and then he
seems suddenly to
regain com plete
freedom from pain,
the chances are
that he has Lee rn,.3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
MiIeyFavored
In Golf Meet

HINSDALE, ILL.,, Aug. 8. CUP)-
Marion Milcy, Lexington, KY, was
favored to win her fourth straight
title as the annual 72 hole tourna-
ment, most important event on the
women's western golf association
calendar, got under way at the
Butterficld course today.
Miss Miley won the tournament
the first time in 1885 and has re-
peated every year since then, last
year setting a new record with
score of 300 for 72 holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 8. (UP) Trad
ers turned cautious on the Stock
Market today and the list absorbed
considerable it-taking. Volume
was light.
The market started irregularly
higher with oils firm in spots ano
some special issues making sub
stantial gains.
A drop to new five year lows in
wheat and corn both of which lost
more than cents a bushel, and
a substantial setback in cotton on
higher than anticipated govern
men crop estimate made for eau
ton in stocks.
U. S. Steel sold at eO1z off IL
and Bethlehem 59b off u.
General Motors made a new high
for the year at AS up % point
ChrysIer touched 725s off 2h and
then came back slightly.
u. S. Rubber common eased more
than a point while its preferred
gained more than a point. Good
year was at a new high for the
year.
A gain of points in Uni5n
Pacific bolstered the railroad aver
General Motors Corporation re-
ported it's sales for July at 10000
units. the smallest for the month
since 1882. The otal compared with
.1O1 ,9Os units in June and 226.6S1
in July. 1887. The company was
working off its inventories in July
preparatory to changeover to new
models. 1t, sales to consumers out
stripped sales to dealers, indicat-
ing further depletion of new car
stocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
Angels, Sacs
Hold Positions
BY UNITED PRESS

Les Angeles and Sacramento, pace
settlers in the Pacific Coast league
pennant race, pulled out of pair
Of tough series today with their
wide margins over the pursuit vlr
tually unchanged.
Lefty Prim, beaten in an earlier
start against the Seals, came back
yesterday to give the Angels an
even break in the days double
header. Sam Gibson, SEAL veteran.
tanned Truck Hannah's boys in the
opener, blanking them until the 9th
and registering a 6-3 win.
Prim spread out eight hits in the
Windup to win, 62.
Tony F'reitas, the best money
pitcher in the league, gave Sacra
mento its one-game edge over San
Diego, blanking the Padres, 80, in
the Windup of Sundays twin bill
San Diego took the opener, 6-5, in
ten innings, with Chaplin getting
credit for the win.
Oakland defeated Hollywood twice
but finished on the short end Of
the series, four to three. With Lin
dell and Bittner pitching steady
ball, the Oaks beat the Stars, IA
and I'll.
Seattle also turned in a double
win Sunday, beating Portland rs
and 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

- Cdn 8 '3nv 'saTaDNv SoI
Demhnd was lmodera on most
commodities with fairly good
movement. Peaches were slightly
stronger.
Cantaloupes continued dull and
weak Tomatoes were steady. Ber-
ries and beans were N rather light
supply and firmer.
Asparagus: steady: local loose
9-10c.
Punched vegetables plentiful.
Beets 4O-50c. Carrots 40-50c. Dix
on soc. Green onions 1.75-2.OO. Leeks
9O1 90. Mustard 30-40c. Parsley 40
soc. Radishes 90-1.0O. Spinach TO
SOc. Turnips 5060c. Dill g0-l.O0, ,
Mint 25-35e. Watercress 30-35c.
Cantaloupes weak. Local HBs std
16s 27s 35-50c. 36s 20-35c. 45s 10
80c Tip tops and Meloglows STD
l0s16s 40-6Os. 23s-27s 25-40c. Jap
apese melons std 10s~16s 5O-60c. Imp
WV holdoYers 50-65c.
Tomatoes steady local Earilanas
4x5s 40-5Oc. 5x5s and 5x6s 4O-6oc
ix6s 25 40c. stones local and san
Diego Co. 4x5s 50-75c. 5x5s and
5x6s 1850. 6x6s 40-65c. Ponderosas
l.. %. 90 oo
Watermelons weaker: local 1920
10. 10.00-12.o0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08

Turner blanked the Cubs in the
second game. 30. allowing only 3
hits.
st. Louis and Philadelphia broke
even. the Phillies winning the OPEN
er, 6-3, behind Claude Passeaus
6 hit pitching and the Cards TAX
ing the second game, 5-l, behind
Fiddler McGee's 6 hit tossing.
Detroit won its first game under
its new pilot. Del Baker, by trim
ming the Boston Red Sox, 7-3.
Washington divided a pair with
Chicago White Sox. Monte STRAIT
ton won the opener, 14-5, with the
aid of II hit attack. In the night
cap the Senators made II hits to
win, 1875.
Buck Newsom's attempt to per-
form an iron man stunt failed
when the Athletics drove him from
the box in the second game after
he had beaten the AS, 5-3, in the
opener Philadelphia drove him to
cover in the second inning of the
afterpiece and went on to win 8-5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08

the way in which they cleaned up
in their crucial series against the
Cleveland Indians. Until Friday the
Yanks had won just one ball game
in Cleveland. But the Yanks moved
out Of Cleveland last night with
three straight triumphs over the
Tribe.
The Yanks hammered down the
Indians three aces - Bob Feller,
Johnny Allen and Mel Harder-in
sweeping the most important AM
erican league series this season.
The triple triumph heightened the
Yanks' lead TO 5l2 games.
Pittsburgh delivered a crushing
blow to the New York Giants pen
nant hopes by sweeping a double
header at the Polo Grounds, 81
and 1873.
Cincinnati's upward climb hit a
snag when the Dodgers took a pair
from the Reds. ll-l0 and 6-3
The Chicago Cubs regained a
third place tie with the Reds by
dividing a doubleheader with the
Boston Bees. Clay Bryant pitched
the Cubs to a IA triumph in the
opener, driving out ID hits. Jim
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08

South America, but was formerly
a Mobile sports writer who picked
Alabama to win the Rose bowl game
this year by a score. of 48 to 0. Real
name is Pat, Pete said.
Before the keeper assigned me a
permanent perch and my own pine
apple plate he wanted to know how
l figured the Armstrong -Ambers
fight.
BE careful who you pick" the
keeper said, because it might make
a difference how long you'll be with
us"
II like Ambers," I said, executing
a deft double twist on the bars of
the cage.
you like who?"
"Ambers,' repated. Il think he
will win a decision
II hope you like it here" he an
swered sadly, because you'll be here
a long, long time
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s. CUP) :
Prices sagged on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today in session
of moderate trading.
Sales included: Cent. 1nyestm emf
13 shares Is. unchanged; l.. A. In
dustries 100 shares 81 unchanged;
Transam erica 100 shares 1ON un-
changed; Bandini Pet. 100 shares
4ss up u; Bolsa chica A 100 shares
down II: Richfield Oil 100 shares
81 down u; Signal Oil and Gas
A 100 shares 3oi2 down one point
Union oil 100 shares 21b down Il.
Univ. Con. Oil 100 shares 1872 un-
changed; Gen. Motors 100 shares
47A down u: Menasco 100 shares
rs unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 sh
common 100 shares SO down "a
Southern Pacific 100 shares 20% dn
u.
Sales approximately 1880 shares
Five issues up. 10 down, 13 un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BRONX ZOO, New York, Aug. 8
UP)-Well folk, it finally has hap
pened.
My sport selections have finally
made monkey out of me, and here
I am in the Bronx Zoo, sharing a
trapeze and bunch of bannaas with
a dozen or two of the finest chimpS
and 'orang- g-outangs this side of the
South American jungles.
I came up here last night after
the Pittsburgh Pirates, the team l
picked to finnish fourth or fifth
in the National league and increas-
ed their lead to six and one-half
games by taking both ends OF
dCubleheader from the Giants.
If you were among the $4,000
customers in the Polo grounds when
the last out was maze you know
what happened. Without warning
l gave out cry that would have
made Tarzan jump, and, stuffing
a bag of peanuts in my pockets,
scampored cut Oh a rafter, and
started swinging all over the place.
They finally trapped me on top OF
the center field flagpole and
brought me here. l am net ire
mendouSly surprised because for
years and years my selections have
been grooming me for young mon
keyhood. 1 didn't tell anyone about
it but when Armstrong licked Ross
fafter | had predicted an easy win
for Barney 1 could scarcely resist
the temptation to run right out
of the bowl and climb a tree. And
when Louis knocked Schmeling out
in one round l spent the remainder
CT the night atop chandelier in
my living room.
The Pirates, I suppose, were the
final straw. Before the season start
ed l believed all the bad things l
heard about them, and picked them
to finish no better than fifth. Then
TO see them knock the ball out OF
the lot and field like magic was
just too much. With as big lead as
they now have they are all but a
cinch TO win the pennant, and 50
its just as well l started getting
used to a cage now as late in Sep
tember.
1t isn't all bad here in the ZOO
The cage has fifteen or twenty-way
ventilation and the peanuts are
lot better than you get at the ball
parks. My cage mates are a frinedly
and interesting bunch. The chimp
that was teaching me tricks on the
trapeze this morning says he is
from South America. An orang
cutang named Pete, who is held in
high repect because he is nephew
OF Gargantua and gets passes to
the circus, said not TO believe the
chimp, though; that he wasn't a
real chimp at all and wasn't from
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
10000 Expected
ForArmstronq,
Ambers Scrap

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. CUP) -
Promoter Mike Jacobs predicted
today that at least 10000 persons
would pay 100000 or more to see
Henry Armstrong, feather Welter
champion of the world, 80 after
Lou Ambers lightweight crown at
the Polo Grounds Wednesday night.
Conservative estimates, however,
pared those figures down to 10000
or 1900 attendance and $4,000
to $4,000 gate. Armstrong is a
steady 81 favorite to beat Ambers
and become the first man in pugi-
listic history to hold three recog-
nized titles.
Eddie Mead, Armstrong; man
ager, and Al Jolson, his sponsor
have bet $11O0 to $100 that Lou
will not go the Is round distance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
81 Centro Merchants Take
Third Place i'm Tourney

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 8.-El Ccntro
Merchants had to be content with
third place in the annual far west
ern tournament today as the Phoe-
nix Thunderbirds defeated Jack
Stark's charges, 1853 in the semi
finals of the tourney.
Tile Thunderbirds defeated FL
Centro in a second round game as
well as in the semi-finalS but the
Merchants rallied from the first
defeat to wallop Chloride. Wicken-
burg and Jerome.
The Phoenix team will meet the
Flagstaff Merchants in the finals of
the tourney Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to Jack Stark.
Black, Lawson Willingham, Nc
Neeley and Smith We're the hitting
stars of the tourney for the FL
Centrans. Willingham, collected at
least two base knocks in each game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
.Gehrinser Voted
Best2nd Sacker

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (UP)-
Charley Gehringer of the Detroit
Tigers was voted the most popular
second -baseman in baseball in a
poll conducted by a cereal manu-
featuring company, it was an
nounced today.
Gehringer is the second Ameri-
can Lacquer chosen in the popu-
larity poll following First -Baseman
Lou Gehrig of the New York Yank-
ees. The veteran Detroit players
chief rival was Billy Herman of
the Chicago Cubs. Finishing third
and fourth in the poll were two
other American leaguers, Bobby
Doerr of Boston and Joe Gordon
of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-08
BrawIey Oilers
Defeat San Dieqo

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.-Brawley's
General Petroleum softball team
Sunday night pounded three San
Diego General Petroleum pitchers
for IA hits and eight runs to de-
feat the Coast Oilers, 8-4, in a
game played at Horace Mann field
Tunney Williams, on the mound
for Brawley, hurled three-hit ball
to defeat the San Diegans.
Pat Williams, Doc Jepway and Ed
Beechey led the Brawley attack.
The Score
Brawley ........... 020-301 -020-8- 14-2
San Diego ..... 0-102-010-4- 80
T. Williams and Kline; Benson
Grafton, Haman and Moore.