davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
EueS for Sale
At $500 to
$4,000 Each

Seventy-five persons in all sec
tions of the country are willing TO
sell one of their eyes, for sums
ranging from 5000 to $4,000, it
was disclosed today.
Blind for 25 years, M. o. Warner
of Richland, w. Va, recently
heard of an operation performed
in California where an eye was
successfully transplanted in a
blind person.
Warner Immediately advertised
that he wanted to purchase an
eye, and the offers began to pour
in.
A New York youth offered to
sell an eye for $4,000 so ne could
20 into business and marry his
16-year-old sweetheart, but she re
fused to allow him to do it.
Warner said he will consult a
SURGEON about the operation be-
fore he decides on the purchase
Of an eye.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
BRIDGES PROBE
TO Be PUSHED
TO END BY DIES.
Miss Perkins Will Be
Called As Witness

G.N.SD The House un-American
activities committee today de-
cided to "go to the bottom of the
Harry Bridges deportation case
with Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins as probable witness.
Chairman Dies CD announced a
special subcommittee probably will
open hearings in washington S, on.
The first witness will be District
Immigration Director R. P. Bon
ham of Seattle, who sought to de-
port Bridges, West Coast maritime
labor leader, to his Australian
home as a Communist.
BONHAM REBUKED
In an exchange of kilograms and
letters, during which Bonham said
Bridges had obtained information
about confidential files in the La
Dor Department, he was renuked
by officials.
eve want to clear up the
Bridges matter as soon as pos
Sible," said Dies. II think we
will ask Miss Perkins to appear
and explain why Bridges was
not deported. We probably shall
call other officials Of the Labor
Department"
SOUTH BACKS PROBE
Dies said Representative Mosier
CD of Ohio, head of a Midwest
ern subcommittee, probably will
open hearings soon in Detroit.
There is a wealth of material
to be presented in hearings in
Detroit, Chicago and other
Cities" he said.
Dies, who recently returned
from Texas, asserted public Senti'
ment in the South is back of the
committee. He refused to accept
criticism seriously.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
z GOODS LEAD
BAND AT MD. U,
Washington Times Staff Photo

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 20.
Out of a field of seven candidates,
University of Maryland student
band leaders picked Two good
looking blonde goods of identical
height and weight to lead the
Maryland band this year.
The goods selected are both
freshmen. They are 5 feet 3
inches tall and both weigh ia
pounds. They are Shirley Conner,
5535 Thirtieth Pl. N. w., Wash
ington, D. c., and Dorothy Arnold,
SO Bayly Ave, Hyattsville, Md.
Student band leaders this year
decided that for appearance sake
they should for the first time
have coed drum majors to lead
the band at football games and
other student functions. When
.B"nd Leader Paul Seibeneichen
sent out the call for recruits yes
terday, seven freshmen and sopho-
more goods answered the call. The
two selected will go on all trips
where the band accompanies the
football team this fall.
The drum majors uniforms. al
ready ordered will consist of the
Maryland gold jacket, topped with
a black and gold cape, short, high
white boots and a tall shake (hel'
met to youD
Last year for the first time, a
coed, Virginia Long, of SelbyVille
Del, requested and won a place
as a trumpeter in the student band
which before then had been tradi'
tionally all male. Yesterday two
other goods applied for positions
on the band and were accepted.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
BIRD TRIAL
Bandits s Wife Taken
To Cleveland

BALTIM Sept. 20.-A
young expectant mother today
was en- route to Cleveland to stand
trial on charges which will send
her to prison for many years If she
is convicted. The woman is Mrs.
Barbara Bird, %, wife of Charles
Bird, notorious bandit, who is now
serving As years in the peniten-
tiary for a series of holdups.
Mrs. Bird, who just completed
a 30-day term for participating
in one of the robberies he staged,
is wanted in Cleveland for assist
ing her husband to escape from
Jail there last year.
Brought before the United States
Commissioner yesterday, she Was
held under $4,000 bond on the
charge and waived extradltlon
She is being taken to Cleveland oy
United States Marshal August
Klecka and his wife.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N,sD
The police today called off their
hunt for the Bronx upholsterer
suspected of strangling blond
Alice Dubossi in a lonely stretch
of woodland in YonkerS.
Their search ended when the
body of Barkis Hortian was fished
from the Hudson River at the
foot of Dyckman Street.
The body was identified by
Hortian's wife, Ethel, from whom
the father of three children had
turned in an unsuccessful at,
tempt to win the love of the 49,
year-old beautician.
That's my husband" Mrs.
Hortian said.
Then she turned away and Wept.
Hortian had threatened suicide
Just before he vanished Thursday
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

resonant tone, sounded at almost
$3.50 a. m. instead of the ap-
pointed hour of 8.
Convening for the first session
of the season, members of the
Early Birds Breakfast Club ar
rived at the Willard Hotel in very
damp temper, yawning and rub
bing their eyes.
They perked up, however, on the
arrival of Miss Dorothy Parker,
Miss Washington" and also when
a corps of walters filled the break
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Want to Cooperate:
EMPLOYERS ASK
U. S. TO END WAR.
With BUSINESS.
Harassed by New Deal
Round Table Told
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

G.N.S0 Spokesman for large
0egmentS of American business to-
day urged immediate cessation of
the warfare between private indus
try and the Federal Government
and called for cooperative meas
ures to end the current economic
depression.
Serving in the role of delegates
to the Seventh International Man
agement Congress, the group of in
dustrial spokesmen, headed by A.
w. Robertson, chairman of West
inghouSe Electric and Manufacture
ing Company, insisted that big
business is trying earnestly to
meet its responsibilities to the
laboring and consuming masses.
1000 ATTEND
Nearly 1000 business leaders
from the United States and for
eign nations we're on hand as the
congress started round-table dis
cussion of various economic
problems.
Specifically, Robertson an d
others attacked various New Deal
policies, particularly taxation
measures, and bureaucratic regu-
lations" that, they said, hamper
business.
While the foreign delegates con-
fined their deliberations to
broader, international aspects of
business, the spokesmen for Amer
lean industry attempted to fash
ion a program embodying more
harmonious relations between
themselves and the Government.
MISTAKES ADMITTED
Robertson conceded that busi-
ness management had made many
mistakes in the past and had
failed to assume its obligations to
the workers. He insisted, however,
that efforts to correct these mis-
takes are likely to be thwarted un-
less the government cooperates by
reshaping its tax measures and
other policies. He said:
Government needs the assis-
tance of management more than
the government of any age. It
now ignores management and
management scowls at the gov
ernment.
Government has a proper
field of regulation which man.
agement recognizes and accepts.
It is equally true that manage
ment has a field of accomplish
ment which government now
lacks and would be well to recog-
nize."
A demand that the confused"
relationship between government
and industry be eliminated was
voiced by Lewis H. Brown, presi-
dent of the Johns-Manville Corpor-
alton.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

fast room with the aroma of ham
and eggs and Steaming coffee.
On the head table was the clubs
traditional red rooster, symbolic
ing the organizations yen to get
up early and convene early for a
convival breakfast.
Introduced by George Ford,
Miss Washington" was bit reti-
cent about addressing the mem
bers, confining her remarks to the
statement:
Il don't want to say anything.
You men seem to be getting
along fine"
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
SETTLE
DOWN HERE TO
GRIND OF STUDY
Mckinley Tech Leader
With 1885 Total

With the work of registration
largely completed, classes in the
District schools settled down to
routine work today.
Yesterday, the opening day OF
the school year, saw 1898 pupils
registered in the elementary,
junior and senior high schools in
the city, $50 more than were regis
tered on the first day of last year.
Mckinley Tech headed the 1873
schools in the number enrolled,
with 1885 students, while Eastern
High followed with just one less.
Central reported 2,248 registered.
SHAW HIGH LEADS
Shaw Junior High led in that di.
vision, with 1854, and Giddings-
Lincoln led the elementary schools
with 997.
Senior high schools reported q
total enrolment of 5000, an in
crease of 571 over last year. Junior
high schools reported 1892. an
increase of 592, but elementary
schools reported 46,323, a decrease
of 568.
School officials pointed out the
decrease in the elementary school
registration is caused by the drop
in the birth rate. a condition
which exists throughout the coun-
try.
VOCATIONAL DECREASE
Vocation schools had a registra.
ton of 1921, decrease OF III
over last year, and teachers col.
leges reported 957, an increase OF
146.
Night schools started last eve
ming, with registration Of 1922.
1t is expected later that these
schools will have between 5000
and 10000 students.
Hot lunches we're served to more
than $500 needy students yeSter"
day, and this work will be con-
tinued throughout the school year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Purse Thief Taken
With 1888 i'm Loot
Other FOrayS Net
Bandits $82
Overnight

Holdup men and safecrackers
last night made away with $82,
but a purse-snatching, involving
$50 in cash and 1920 in Postal
Savings certificates, was foiled.
Just few minutes after Eliza
beth Seaton, %, of 102 E st. N. W.,
reported the theft of her purse,
Detective James E. Lane, OF the
First precinct, arrested a young
colored man and recovered the
pocketbook and its contents.
ROBBED DURING STROLL
Miss Seaton reported that the
thief grabbed her purse as she
was walking in Capitol Plaza, near
Constitution Avenue Northwest.
Entering a Highs Ice Cream
store at 1918 Fourth st. S. w.
last night with his left hand in
his coat pocket, a 25-year-old man
barked this is a holdup" and
then took $40 in change handed
to him from the cash register by
the clerk, Mrs. Frances Malone,
80, 1906 Riggs Pl. N. w.
Two armed colored men heldup
and robbed Willie Hanaton, 30,
colored taxicab driver. 420 o st.
N. w. of $2.70. Hanton told police
the two men hailed his cab at
Georgia. anad Florida Avenues
N. w.
MENACED BY GUN
In the 900 block South Capitol
Street one of them pulled a re,
volver from his pocket and forced
Hanton to give him the money he
had in his pocket. The men fled
through a vacant lot, Hanton said.
After cutting the iron bars on a
rear window, safe crackers last
night entered a meat market oper,
ated by Nathan Kurland, 491l
Georgia Ave. N. W., and broke
open a safe and escaped with $40
in bills.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Sky Fortresses Are
Seen by Air Genera.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
20 GNSD.-Airplanes carrying
100 passengers in sealed cabins
flying 300 miles per hour 10000
feet above the earth will be per-
fected soon, according to Brig.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, of the Army
Air COrDS
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

The Early Birds little late for breakfast this morning
Their traditional breakfast gong frying pan with deep
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Do|Iarhide Honored
By Puqh Bible Glass

Daniel A. Dollarhide, of 2053
F st. N. W., was elected president
of the A. B. Pugh Bible Class last
night at a dinner in the parish
hall of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Others elected were Earl
Carson, vice president, and Frank
E. Annick and George E. White.
members of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

scooping Broadway's cOlumnists. A
sparkling story of the pranks they play
on New York's Gay White Way. Start
reading Steuart NJ. Emery's hilarious
new tale of the glitter and glamour in
the lives of sophisticated peopie.,"A
Million for Marty"-in the American
weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TRIBE6-3V|CTOR
ASALLEN SHINES
Remain in Lead Tie, With
Pitcher Holding Tigers
to Eight Hits.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 23.-Scattering
eight hits. Johnny Allen pitched
Cleveland to a 6-to-3 victory over
the Detroit Tigers today. enabling
the Indians to remain deadlocked
with Washington and Boston for first
place in the American League.
"Whistling Jake" Wade, Tiger
southpaw, who worked the first four
innings, was charged with the defeat.
He was followed by Cletus Poffenbere-
er and Harry Eisenstat. The win over
Wade gave Allen revenge for q 1-to-0
defeat he received in the final game
of 1887 when he was shooting for q
perfect season and his 10th straight,
and the Detroit portsider stopped him
with one-hit performance.
Allen Drives In Three Runs.
Wade's lack Of control today en-
abled the Indians to go ahead in the
second. julius Solters and Earl
Averill walked. Hal Trosky sacrificed.
Ken Keltner popped. Frank Pytlak
was walked purposely. Allen fired
a single to right. scoring Solters and
Averiu with the first two Indian
runs.
The Indians got two more in the
fourth on a walk to Trosky, singles
by Keltner and Pytlak and a long
fly by Allen.
Singles by Hale, Averill and Trosky
accounted for an Indian run in the
seventh. while double by Averill
scored Solters with the final tally in
the ninth.
Rudy York's double and two in
held outs gave Detroit second-i Inning
run. Allen relaxed in the final inning,
allowing three hits that produced De-
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SLUGG|NG REDSOX
. SPOIL AS OPENER
F0xx's Homer Starts Grove
to 1914 victory-Thomas
Stars as Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Behind
the effective pitching of the veteran
southpaw. Lefty Grove. the Boston
Red Sox today ruined the Athletics
home opening by winning, 10 to 1,
before crowd of 10,895.
Within minutes after Gov. George
Earle had tossed out the opening ball,
the slugging Red Sox had chased Ed
gar Smith from the mound to give
Grove a 3-run lead on Vosmik's
double, Jimmy Foxx's homer, Cronin's
walk and Higgins two-bagger.
With the exception of Bob john
sons homer in the second, Grove linz
tied the AS to four hits in six innings,
striking out eight in the first four
frames. In the fourth. after Werber
and Haas had led off with singles,
Grove famed johnson. Hasson and
Lodigiani in succession. Manager
Cronin replaced Grove with pinch
hitter in the eighth.
Bud Thomas, who replaced Smith,
retired Is Boston batters in succession
before an error by Amber led to three
unearned Boston runs In the sixth to
assure victory. Ben Chapman hit q
homer for Boston in the sixth,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (season won-lost records
in parenthesis)
American League.
Washington at New York
Weaver DO VS.. Pearson (0-D.
Boston at Philadelphia-Wilson
(o-0D VS.. Caster (0-O.
Cleveland At Detroit-Feller
90 VS.. Gill t0-0).
Chicago at st. Louis-Whitehead
Q-0) vs. Walkup (0-0).
National League.
New York at Brooklyn-Schu-
macher 600 vs.. Mungo (0-0.
Philadelphia at Boston-Mac-
Fayden (0-D VS.. Walters u-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Hol-
lingsworth (0-0) vs.. Tobin Q-O.
st. Louis at Chicago-Weiland
(0-D or MCGEE (0-0 VS.. Dean
90.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WEAVER W|LLF|RE
AT CHAMPS TODAY
Leonard Faces Bosox Here
TomorroW-Di Mag Shows
Power in Drill.
BY . Stat Correspondent Of The sta-.

BY Stat Correspondent Of The sta-.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Monte
Weaver. . six-hit winner over the
Athletics in his first 1898 slab test.
will face the Yankees here tomorrow
as the Mats end their initial invasion
Of the stadium this season.
Manager Bucky Harris originally
had planned to gamble on Rookie
Ken Chase, his wild southpaw, but
decided tonight to play the percent
ages.
Chase hasn't looked quite good
enough this year." mourned Harris.
If I started him and he went bad
at the outset I'd kick mysef"v
Harris wanted to save Weaver for
Monday at Griffith Stadium, when
the Boston Red Sox will invade for
their first appearance. Now, with
Monte working tomorrow, Dutch
Leonard will do the hurting on Mon
day.
Case Big Help 10 GehriE.
Rookie George Cases unfamiliarity
| with the Yankee Stadium helped Lou
Gehrig to get his first and only hit
Of the American League season 80 far
in the opening inning. Lou slammed
gone back two more steps he would
have caught the ball and ended the
| inning.
Fearful of crashing into the
bleacher barrier. however, Case stuck
out one paw and missed the ball by
inches. His quick recovery and relay
to Travis, though. nabbed Gehrig as
he tried to stretch the blow to three
bases.
Joe Di Maggie wasted no time find
ing the home run range Joe worked
out this afternoon after arriving from
San Francisco. and promptly lashed
drive into the left-feld bleachers.
Joe is s pounds under his weight
when the season closed last year.
Travis Reveals Glass.
Cecil Travis has one OF baseballs
best pair Of paws when he gets his
mltts on the ball He made a pip of
play in the Yankee third. when
Selkirk drove to Bonura. The idea
was to force the speedy Rolfe at
second, but Zeke fumbled. When he
recovered it was necessary to get the
ball away quickly and with some
thing on it.
Almost on top of Ceece, Bonura
cut loose. 1t was low, wide and too
hard. Otherwise the peg was all right.
But Travis made great diving catch.
kept his foot on the bag for An in
slant, and completed the putout.
The Bronx bombers pulled some
thing new, for them, when they tied
the score at A in the sixth In
ming. They pushed across two runs
without making = base hit.
When the Mats coined their 6-4
lead and risht-handed Johnny Muir
ply took up the Yankee pitching,
Manager Bucky Harris lifted Case
and inserted Mel Armada in center
field This was . defensive gesture,
but Mel was no drawback in the
eighth, when he sacrificed perfectly.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NEWSOM HURLS, HITS
BROWNS TO VICTORY
Gets Two Singles, Sends in Run
for 81 Win Over White Sox,
Held to Six Blows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Buck New
som, stalwart right-hander, pitched
and batted the Browns TO 5-to-4
victory ever the Chicago White Sox
here today, breaking the st. Louisans'
3-game losing streak and putting his
club even with the Sox in the series.
Buck held the Sox to a half dozen
hits and drove in two runs with sim
giles, the last coming in the eighth
with Red Kress on third waiting to
score the winning run. Mel Mazzera
and Gerald Walker hit home runs.
The Brownie sluggers got nine hits
of Ted Lyons. veteran right-hander
who started his sixteenth season with
the Sox, before he was relieved in
the eighth by John Rigney, who suf-
fered the defeat
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Homer Standings
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Crosetti, YAM
KEGS, /; Chapman. Red Sox, l; Foxx,
Red Sox. /: johnson, Athletics, l;
Walker, White Sox, /; Mazzera,
Browns, l; Mccarthy, Giants, /;
Ripple, Giants. l.
The leaders-McCarthy, Giants, 3;
Johnson, Athletics, 2; Chapman, Red
Sox, z; Camilli, Dodgers, 2; Good
man, Reds. 2; Greenberg, Tigers, 2.
League totals-National, q; Amer
ican, l6. Total, ~.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
M'CARTHYS 4.BASER
GIVES GIANTS EDGE
Hits Ball Across Wall With Two
on Sacks to Hand 8-to-5
Licking to Dodgers.

~ the Associated Press.
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y.
April "a home run by Johnny Nc
Carthy In the seventh inning brought
the Giants an 8-5 victory over the
Dodgers here today before a paid at
tendance Of 70, ATT.
Mccarthy lifted the ball over the
right-11eld wall with two mates on the
bases to break a S-to-5 tie. and the
hit was made off Bill Posedel.
Cliff Melton started for the Giants
and was the winning pitcher, but he
failed to 90 the route. He was re-
heved by Dick Cohman in the eighth
when the Dodges filled the bases with
two out.
CoffmAn famed Manush on three
nitched balls to dose the inning.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BUGS WIN ON TWO
TRIPLES BY R|zz0
Both Made With Waners on
Paths to Beat Reds, 6-2.
Retain Loop Lead.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 23-Rookie
Johnny Rixzo slammed triples against
the center-field fence in the first and
fifth frames with the Waner brothers
aboard today to give Pittsburgh a
6-te-2 victory over Cincinnati
1t was the Pirates twentieth con-
secutive triumph over the Reds in
Forbes Field and kept their record for
the season unblemished.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
CARDS OPTION COOPER.

ST. LOUIS, April - @.-The st.
Louis Cardinal ONCE tonight an
nounced Morton Cooper. right
handed pitcher, had bsso released 70
8ouDtoa q 0p0on.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
LAWLOR's HITTING TELLS.

With Henry LAvlor contributing 4
brace of triples, ShankmAn Marketers
trounced Morrison Hardware Insects,
ae-A ysseseday at Third and 0h9idan
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Toteh 81 es41o Totals 33 1l:e7 II

tBatted Tor Berger in ninth inning. =.
s.. Louis ----- OiO 100 i2x1
Runs-Hayes. Krseyieh. etetnbscher.
Runs bstted in.Henner. steinbscher i2}.
ser1. Tvo-bass hits-Hayes. Steinbacher.
KreSs. Double playsrSewell to Hayes.
Hetner to Mcoulnn to Kress to Mcouinn.
Left on hases-ChicaRo. 8: st. Louis 3.
!: on Newsom. 8. Struck out-By Lyons.
Q; By Newsom. I. Hits-On Lyons. o in
wild o.tchS.Elsnsy. Losing pitcher
RiRney. Unpires-Messrs. Bash. Rommel
and oeissl Tsne-2:0o. PAID attend
Evening star., 1938-04-24

~eN"ls ------------- O1O QUO OUZ-S
n.f Ru1W;0;tscasegs W.;ta 81, :, Aysrin. Tre.ts. kelt.
TSse:is; x!:riG. Nsis:r:. 20 Sss9,nssi. ,i I've. T"o:
Ssss .s hits-YoEk. Fog. Ayerill; Stolen base-
ErFy Tsf "a sSsssStacteTFss SsSs = pHssas sssys :.
Qreenberg. Left on bases-Cieyeland. 8;
Dstreit; 10; Bases on .balls-0d Xlisn. 8:
stat, 2. Struck out-By Allen. 8; BY Poi.
fen6ereer, i. BY Eisenstat.- l.. Hits-On
wade. In innings: OF Pohenberger. 4 in
koeane patcher-Wade. .UmpiIos-Ne0rS.
utseve. Hubbard and MCGOWAN. Time
2:41. AttendAnce-l3,2OO,
Evening star., 1938-04-24

8SWe9 !of E0seQe IN elRnth lnnlnk.
fBAtted for 0fack In eighth inning.
$Batted for Hudson in ninth inning.
New York EOS 600 3OO-S
BROOKLYN - COZ OO3 000-5
Runs-BafteH f2). Ripple. OFT (2). Lei
esr, McCsrthy, t2l, Brack. Koy. cuyler.
nglish. epsdel; Hrro5sEDurosher, key,
SSTocher. chersinfe. i1.;e-6s:s hiesM ie..
runs--Rtpole. Mccarthy. eacrince-Rip-
gn, 9. Bases on bel!s-66 Farmhouse,
o.tS-By Posedel, 3; By Melton. 1; by ced.
Hnnns nans on rossdsl nn;n1 IN S n1an fn1ninss; c
N tnnineE: on Conmen, IN / Y inntne1.
HIT By piteher-By Melton (English} win.
fosedel -6nptres@HseFs. AR. Sssvs1s
md etaRk. T1ns-4:<S. Ateen6Aneo-
Evening star., 1938-04-24

cincinatti --------.--- 600 600 0eo-2
Pittsburgh 300 a3U OUx-6
J., Rnns-Myers; Gamble; 1: w2ne1 tel.
Runs batted in-RiYzo CD. Vaughan (2).
p. Waner: Rigs. Two-base hits-Bongio-
RizZo t2). Sacrifice-Brubaker Double
plays-Kampouris to Myers to Mccormick,
Young to Vaughan to Suhr. Brubaker to
Young to Suhr. Left on base-Cincinnati.
e, Pittsburgh. S. Bases on balls-Oh
Schott. 3; on Blanton. l. Struck out-By
blenton: 3: by Schott. /. Hits-Oh Schott.
Losing pitcher-Schott
Evening star., 1938-04-24

BOSTON ---------- 800 003 S20-1O
Philadelphia ----- 010 90 300 4
Runs-Vosmik t2). Foxx t2). Cronin.
HisRins !2l. CHAPMAN (2). Grove. john
son. Lodigiani Hayes. Amber Runs
bstted in-Foxx %. Higgins '2,. john
SON Chapman f2). Amber. Werber t2l.
Cramer l3D. Two-base hits-Vosmik t2l.
Higgins. Werber. Three base hit-Cronin.
Home runS-Foxx. Johnson. Chapman.
Left on bases-Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 4.
Bases on balis-off Smith l.: of Grove:
q on williams. p off Nelson. Il on
BY Thomas. ]: by Nelson. 3: Hits-Of
Smith 4 in u inning; off Thomas. 6 in
out out in eighth: of Nelson. . in , innings;
OF Grove, z in innings: off Bagby. q in
3s inning: OF McKain. q in = innings.
Wild pitch-Grove Winning pitcher
Grove. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty and Kolls. Time-2:24.
Attendance-l0S S95