davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HOT RIVALS MEET
|NSANDL0T GAME
Fairfax, Leading, and Rose,
Tied for Second, Renew
Sunday Loop Feud.

Fairfax Farms Dairy, first-half
champion OF the National City Sunday
A League, and the Rose LIQUOR Store
team, one of those tied for second
place, will renew their diamond feud
at pm. today on the South Ellipse.
In f1rst-half game these clubs
tied and it was a playoff of this tie.
won by Fairfax, which decided the
championship
Both clubs have added new PLAYERS
for the remainder of the second half
schedule. Everett Russell, a pitcher
and utility infielder who formerly
played for Tech High School and who
plays with Heurich in the weekday
league, has Joined Fairfax, as have
George Whitley Crawford, outfelder,
and Roy Douglas, pitcher.
Unbeaten Pitcher Tolls.
Rose Liquor has added Bill Bryant,
outflelder, formerly with MARYLAND
University; Vic De Mott. catcher, who
also plays with the Gas Co.. and
Charlie Scruggs, newcomer to Wash.
lngton sandlots, who catches.
John De Bettencourt, undefeated
this year, will pitch for Fairfax today.
and will be opposed by Charley Booker,
who has lost only one game.
Sandlot games this week:
Sunday A League. Pm.
ralrlax Farms Dairy VS. Rose LIQUOR.
south EiiPPse Pss, EnIon EI1ioT. P,intsrs ys NJ
-, SUNDAY B Les.us. 0'0"ae
Anacostia Motors VS.. Retail Clerks
SSonzasa, Soadia ! pm; Tucci Plumbers vs..
Us. dAtlantie and Pacific. No. 2 Fairlawn,
PROCUREMENT VS.. Maritime, North Elipse
oDonne ofs Go vs. riIf gni9n Printers West Eipse
South Ellipse Navy Receiving station fornsS: At
Fort Belyoir
Accounts and Deposits VS. Government
Printing. East Elllpse; Bureau Investiga :
lipse Russell Motors vs. Old Mllwsukse
West Elipse; ST. Elizabeth at Boiling
Wednesday.
Ralirosd Retirement vs.. Interior. West
Elnpse; Union Printers VS.. Gas. Co. East
EllipSe.
Thursday.
Maritime vs.. Accounts and Deposits
beth.
Goverrror+ p-Iitss. Friday. 49, ,..
Ellipse: Boiling Field at Navy Receiving
All weekday games start at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Totals 39l521 =
'Batted for Bridges in NTH
Batted for Coffman in seventh
Philadelphia - 300 40 1O1- =
Detroit ~ 600 OOl 45x-lO
Runs-Moses t2). Werber 90. Hayes
Lodisiani. White t2). Roeell 90. GehrinRer
60. Greenberg. Christman. Eisenstat.
Buns bstted inHJohnson. Hayes c2I. z.
Gehrinser 81. Greenbere 80. Two-base
hits-LodiRiani. Hayes. GehrinRer. John
son. Three-base hits--Johnson. Moses
Home runs-Hayes. Werber Greenberg
Stolen bases-Johnson. Morgan. sacri
fice-E. Smith Double play--Lod igiani to
Amber to Finney,. Left on bases.Phila-
delphia. s: Detroit. II. Base on balls
on z. Smith . :. OF Nelson >; OF Bridges
!. Struck ,out-By E. Smith. 3: by Thomas,
.: by Bridges. 3: by Coffman. .: by Fisrn-
stat. /. Hits-of E Smith, ? in q, in
n,nss; nn3ss: on Bridses: in irrninss: OF
: innings: of Thomas. 4 in ] inning OF
Eisenstat. in :? innings Hit by pitcher
By Bridges Johnson. by E. Smith tWhite
and GfhringeD; Winning pitcher-Eisen-
Messrs. Quinn and Hubbard Time-::"!9.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
B, a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.


CLEVELAND. July 30.-With all
the loneliness of ace matadors, swords
sharpened for the kill, the Indians
tomorrow will lead the hapleSs Ma
tionals from their little wooden park
in East Cleveland to the handsome
downtown Municipal Stadium.
Anticipating crowd which would
not fit into League Park, the Indians,
advertising Bobby Feller as their
pitcher, have moved the attraction to
the big stadium, where they will seek
their sixth straight triumph. The
Mats also will be seeking their sixth
in a row-their sixth defeat.
Leonard Gets Another Shot.
The Washingtons, who probably
play checkers better than any club in
the maj jors and who apparently are
satisfied with that distinction, will
counter with Dutch Leonard, the port
ly knuckle- ball pitcher, who hooked
up with Feller earlier in the season
and got 1-to-0 victory in 13 innings.
Buddy Myer, who was benched for
not hitting, probably will return to
the lineup tomorrow. Ossie Bluege.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Minor Results

international League.
jersey City. 80: Toronto. 4-6 tsecond
game seven inninGsl
Montreal. IL: Baltimore g.
Newark. as: Buffalo. 3-5 (seeond same
seven inningsD.
American Association.
Toledo. IS; Louisville s.
Columbus 1910; Indianapolis, p-S
tsecond game eight innings.
Eastern League,
Albany. 6: Williamxport. l.
Hartford ]; Wilkes-Barre. O "a innines)
Southern Association.
Atlants-New Orleans. Chattanooga -Bir-
mingham. postponed
South Atlantic Leagus.
Macon g. Jacksonville. 2.
Greenville. 10; Columbus. g.
Piedmont League.
Wlnston-salem. 2; KiehMppd, L..
Rshevil1:, Rhaee IN J; Horfelf. flf1oeotA- 8. ~
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Powell Benched for Careless Broadcast
ference to Negroes Drows 10Doy Suspension From Londs

me-" He added Powell would &C
company the team to Detroit and
Cleveland and work out, but would
not appear in uniform in tomor-
rows double-header.
Before the game today a delega-
ton Of Negroes appeared at Comis-
key Park, in the heart of Chicago's
Negro section, and requested of
Umpire-in-chief Harry Geisel that
Jake Powell be asked to apologize
and be barred from professional
baseball" A formal petition would
be presented Judge Lands, they
said.
The radio station, besieged by
phone calls after the broadcast,
made at least a half dozen apollo
gies, pointing out that because of
the spontaneous nature Of the In
terview. the remarks could not be
controlled.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Creenberg Leads
Ruth's Best Pace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-By hit
ting two homers today-one in each
game of a double e-header-Hank
Greenberg, Detroit Tigers chief
dynamiter, went 81 games in front
of Babe Ruths pace for his rec
ord year of 1927, when he clouted
so four-basgers.
Today's contests were the Tigers
9lst and 92d OF the season, and the
homers were Greenberg's seth and
37th. Ruth didn't hit his 37th
homer in 1927 until the New York
Yankees 18th game that year.
That was on August l6. The cur
rent season began several days
later than the '27 campaign. On
July 80 Of that year, Ruth had
"a homers.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
PH|LL|ES BLAST DIZ
TO nail CUBS AGAIN
Cellar Club Polishes Off Star in
Fifth Round, but French Is
Charged With Loss.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 80. The
last-place Phillies knocked Dizzy Dean
out of the box in the fifth inning today
and then went on to score their second
straight victory over the Chicago Cubs
by a 5-to-4 score.
Claude Passeau won his own game
in the eighth with a single. It was
his eighth triumph OF the season. The
blow was at the expense of Larry
French, who had replaced Dean.
French was charged with the defeat.
his second in two days. The Cubs
had tied the score at A in the seventh
on Hacks single with the bases full.
Consecutive doubles by Passeau and
Baxter Jordan sent Dean to the show
ers with none out in the fifth. He
yielded six hits in four innings, in
Guiding a homer by Chuck Klein.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

asked what he did in the winter.
In reply, the spokesman said,
Powell related that he was q po-
liceman in Ohio and in a jocular
vein said he used his CLUB" on
Negroes. The spokesman declared
Powell used . colloqualism resented
by members Of that race in refer
ring to Negroes.
Powell told baseball writer's to-
day he did not recall making such
q remark.
ITO the best of my knowledge"
Powell said, II said I was . mem
,ber Of the police force in Dayton
during the winter months, and
simply explained my beat was in
the Negro section Of the town"
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the
Yankees told reporters there Is
nothing I can say. The commits
hnnaF's deealaon + al1 right With
Evening star., 1938-07-31
.B|NGLES SPRAYED
AS YANKSPREVA|L
Share 80 With White Sox in
9-to-6 Victory-Gordon
and Walker Scrap.
Ev the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 30.-The New York
Yankees whipped the White Sox, 8
to 8, today in free-swinging battle
that saw 80 hits collected of five
pitchers.
Paced by Frankie Crosetti who
Whacked a double and three singles,
and Joe Di Maggie, who contributed
his 10Th homer and a single, the
Yanks collected 16 hits to the Sox's
II to take the decision and remain
one full game in front of Cleveland in
the American League race.
Big Rufus Ruf1ing was credited with
his 14th victory of the season and
sixth straight, but had to be relieved
by Grandma" Johnny Murphy in the
sixth, when the Sox counted the sec
ond of their three pairs of runs.
Gordon and Walker Scrap.
The game wound up in a fist fight
between Joe Gordon, the Yanks' rookie
second baseman, and Gerry Walker of
the Sox in the ninth inning. Walker,
after hitting pinch single, was
forced by Boze Berger. After he had
been retired, he and Gordon tangled
at second base and threw punches at
one another until Umpire Steve Basil
rushed in and separated them.
Every member Of the Yankee line
up, except the pitchers, hit safely, and
only Luke Appling, among the Sox
regulars drew "po0Se-epoe
The Yanks scored once in the first
on pair Of singles and an inf1eld out
twice in the second on George Sell
kinks double. walk and singles by
Crosetti and Red Rolfe. and once
more in the third on Di Maggio's
round-tripper to take lead they
never gave up. The loss was charged
to Monte Stratton, who lasted until
the seventh inning
Evening star., 1938-07-31
GIANTS NIP REDS
0NMOORE'SSWAT
Recent ConvaIescent Hits
Homer With Two On to
Decide Game, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3O--Jojo Moore,
back In action after a lengthy stay
on the hospital list, hit homer with
two mates aboard in the seventh in
ming today to change Paul Derringer s
hopes Of a shutout into a 3-to-2 vic
tory for the Giants over the Cincinnati
Reds.
The win was the third straight for
the New Workers, all of them by q
one-run margin.
Derringer handcuffed Bill Terrys
Terriers through the first six frames,
allowing only flve hits. and in one
stretch tanning five in a row, but he
wilted in the seventh.
The Reds were blanked by Bill
Lohrman and Dick Coffman after
they scored their two runs in the first
frame. Hal Schumacher, who started
walked the first batter and was yanked
immediatalv
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Vas Fall to 5h Spot Despite With Full
Potable Hurlers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Probable
pitchers In the major leagues to-
morrow:
American League.
Washington at Cleveland-Leon-
ard 90 VS.. Feller DIS.
New York at Chicago (2)-Pear-
son C7-5) and Chandler 90
vs.. Lyons $50 and Knott %.
Boston at st. Louis t2)-Bagby
ts-5) and McKain (2-3) VS.. Cole
90 and Mills (5-6).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Ross
A-D VS.. Lawson (5-5).
National League.
Cincinnati at New York-Walter
CD VS.. Melton (9-9).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn o.
Lucas 60 and Bauers (6-s) VS..
Posedel (6-4) and Fitzsimmons
(5-6).
st. Louis at Boston t2)-Shoun
(2-3) and Warneke (S-4) VS..
Fette (6-8) and MacFayden
go.
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Carleton CD and Root (3-2)
VS.. Hollingsworth (59) and
Lamaster t4-6).
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BUCSL|FT DODCER
HEELS OFF NECKS
Win 80 to Take Lead for
First Time in Seasons
Play With Jinxes.
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 30-The Pitts
burgh Pirates officially ended their
Brooklyn "whammy" today. Landing
on pair Of pitchers for Is hits, they
trampled the Dodgers, 8 to 2, and
for the first time this year showed
an edge over the Brooklyns in the
seasons play
Up to yesterday, Brooklyn was the
only club in the league boasting an
edge over the league leading Bucs.
The Pirates won yesterday to square
accounts and by todays triumph,
which stretched their winning streak
to four straight, they lead the dam
ness boys, eight victories to seven for
the season.
Retain 5-Game Margin.
BY the lop-sided victory, the Pi-
rates remained five games in front
Of the second-place New York Giants
The Waner boys, Big Poison Paul
and Little Poison Lloyd, set the
pace for the Pirate attack, each con-
Meeting for a triple and pair OF
singles and driving in two runs. Lee
Handley also tagged Vito Tamulis
and Van Mungo the latter making
his first appearance since a sore arm
sidelined him July 4, for three hits
Cy Blanton turned in his eighth
pitching victory against one setback
for the year. although Mace Brown
had to rush to the rescue in the sew
enth, when the Dodgers threatened
The most dangerous blow OF Blanton
was Ernie Koy's home in the second
Lead From Third On.
The Pirates took the lead with .
3-run rally in the third and never
were headed, winding up with q
4-run splurge in the ninth on dou-
bles by Lee Handley and Gus Suhr
Lloyd Waner's single and a couple
Of foolish Dodger fielding errors.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Alvin
Jake" Powell, New York Yankee
outfielder who was cut OF the air
yesterday during = so-called dug
out interview, was cut OF the
Yankee lineup for 10 days today
by X. M. Lands, commissioner of
baseball. for his alleged "uncom-
plimentary" remarks.
In ordering the suspension, Lam
dis charged Powell made disparag-
ing reference to Negroes in the
broadcast, but added he believed
the remark was due more to care
lessness than intent"
A Spokesman for the radio sta
ton said that In the interview be-
lore the s-Chtoaso White
eog eaaas yastezdav 1owsn ~
Evening star., 1938-07-31
SOX PUT OVER
BIG TALLY IN 18TH
Browns Tie Score in Ninth. Then
Bow Before Crack Relief
Pitching of Wilson.
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-After the St.
Louis Browns rallied in the ninth to
tie the score the Boston Red Sox
scored a run in the twelfth to whip
the cellar dwellers, 5 to 4, here to-
day behind the excellent relief pitch
ing of Jack Wilson.
Before Wilson went to the mound
the Browns had punched Emerson
Dickman and Fritz Ostermueller for
IA safeties. Wilson allowed only one
hit in the remaining three and one
third innings.
Jimmy Foxx and Leo Nonnenkamp.
a local boy, produced the winning
run. FoXx doubled down the left
field line, and Leo singled deep to
bring MIN in.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Boston ---.--- 01n 0o0 ol0-5
ST. Louis 002 100 000-
Runs-FoxX. cronin. CHAPMAN t2l.
Peacock, McQuinn. MaZzera. Cliff. New
som Error-B. Mills. Runs batted tn
Chapman. Mazzera. Mcouillen (2). Al
mada Peacock, Cramer Doerr, Nonnen-
kamp Two-base hits-Heats. Newsom
Cronin. Chapman f2). Bell Foxx Stolen
bases-Nonnenkamp. Sacrf1ces-Mazzera
McQuinn. Double plays-Cronin. Doerr
and Foxx: Cliff Hefner and McQuinn;
Doerr. Cronin and Foxx. Left on bases
Boston. IL: St. Louis. IA Bases on
balls-Of Dickman, 3; of Ostermueller.
,; of Newsom. 6; off johnson, | Struck
out-By Dickman. /: by Johnson >: by
Wilson. 3: by Newsom, ,. Hits-On Dick
off Osterp1ueler, : In 57s innings; of
Wilson, ] in 3ia innings; of Newsom, 10
in innings; off johnson. 2 in 4 innings.
Wild pitch-Dickman. Winning pitcher-
Wilson. Losing pitcher-Johnson Um.
pires-Messrs Summers MCGOWAN and
Rommel. Time-3:01. Paid attendance
,35o
Evening star., 1938-07-31
GRID MEETING CALLED.

RICHMOND, Va, July 80 P.-
George S. (Gummy) Proctor, acting
chairman for this district of the
ton, which includes both the Southern
and Southeastern Conferences. an
nounced today the association would
hold its annual meeting here Sep
tember 10 and IL,
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Runs batted in-Heath. Trosky tol. PVT
LAX, Larry (2>. West Bonura t4). Campbell
,2,. Two-base hits-Hale. Heath. Larry.
-Bonura Campbell. Stolen bases-Ave-
rill. Sacrince-Harder. Double plays
Larry and Trosky: Lazy. Hale and Trosky.
s Bases on bslls-Chase. 3: Harder. .:
Fumphries, 3, Struck out-sy Chase 2:
y Anraer Apseton ntGh IN n1ns Chase u9d. in
in ~ innings; Humphrtes, o in n in
ming; dalehouse, o in y inning. Hit by
pischsr-Hsrder. fesins pitcher-chase
Umpires-Messre. Moriarity. Kolls and
Grieve Tfme-2:1b. Attendance-e,6O 500
Evening star., 1938-07-31
FIREMAN'S HOMER WINS.

Blasting a home run in 4 ninth
inning with two out and q runner
perched on base. @. Musgrove brought
rs victory to the Bethesda Fire
Department nine over the Montgom-
cry County Police outfit yesterday
at Corby field in a benefit baseball
game. Proceeds will be given to the
Police BENEFIT Fund.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

HOme Runs.
American League-Greenberg Tigers.
81; Foxx. Red Sox. %: York, Tigers. %;
Di Mageia, Yankees. 10.
National League-Goodman. Reds, 26.
OFT. Giants, 23: MiZe, Cardinals. IA:
Medwick. Cardinals 13.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Foxx Red Sox. l01:
National LeaEue-ott. Giants. 70: Med
Mccormick, Reds. 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Runs-T. Moore Gutteridge .; Med
wick. .; Mize Padgett Weiland Garms.
Maggert. Errors-Gutteringe. g Warst-
ler >: Di Magzio Runs batted in
PadRett. 4: Gutteridge Medwick. Myers.
Bremen. Mageert Cuccinello. Two-base
hits--T: Moore. .: Medwick Padgett
Fletcher. Garms. Three-base hit-Mize
Home run-Maggert. Stolen bases-Myers
Fletcher Warstler. Sacrif1ce-T Moore.
Double plays-Brown to Myers to Mize.
Left on bases-St. Louis 13; Boston. 10.
Bases on balls-Weiland .; Turner. 9;
Hutchinson. i. Struck out-By Weiland
8: Turner .: Hutchinson 3. Hits-Of
Turner. IL in innings none out in
SEVENTH: by Hutchinson. 4 in 3 innings.
Passed balls-Bremer. 2. Losing pitcher
Turner. Umpires-Reardon. Pinelli and
Goetz. Time-2:34. Attendance. 4.16O
paid (3420 LADIES'.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Batteo Tor Whitehead in seventh.
Batted for RiRney in ninth.
New YORK ---------- 12I O03 2OO-g
Chicago OO2 OO5 5OO-6
Runs-Crosetti. Heinrich. Di Magic co),
Gehrl9. Selkirk c). Gordon. Rufing,
Berger f2l. Steinbacher C,p. Owen. Kuhel
ErroTs-Di Magic. Sewel Runs batted
Hln-Dl Magic 90. Crosetti 60. Rolfe.
Gordon t2). Selkirk. Kreevich c!). Stem
bacher, Radcliff. Sewell. RosenthaI. Two
base base hits-selkirk, Kuhel. Crosetti. Kree-
Meh HONG run-Di Magic, Sacrifice
Heinrich. Double plays-Gordon to Gro
Setti to Gehrig. Rolfe to Gordon to Gehrig.
Heinrich to Gehrlg to Rolfe. Left on
oaSes-NeW York. 3: Chicago. IA Base on
balls-Of Rufhng. r.: off Murphy !: of
Strstton. l; on Whitehead !. Struck out
BY Rumns. !; by Stratton, 2 by Rigney :.
HltS-Oh Rufhng. 10 in 5 innings: off
Murphy. : in 4 innings; off stratton. =
in = innings: of Whitehead. / in ] inning:
OF Rigney. in innings Hit by pitcher
BY Stratton CrosettD. Winning pitcher
RumnR Losing pitcher-Stratton. Um-
plres-Messrs. Geisel. Rue and Basil Time
-2:24. Attendance--Estimated 10000.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
INSECTS TAKE GAME.

Victoria Laundry Insects. who for
merly campaigned as the Junior Sem
ators, trounced Betsy Ross tossers,
1875, yesterday as Fisher famed
is batters.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Runs-Finney. Moses t2D. Werber 90.
Brucker. Johnson. White. Rosell Gehrinser
12). Greenbere. Christman. Walker. Eisen-
Caster Runs batted in-Moses. Brucker
I2l. Finney. Johnson. Amber; Rogell,
base hits-Moses. Brucker Home runs
Moses. Finney. Gehrineer. Greenberg.
Sacriflce-Eisenstat. Double play-Rogeli
to Greenbere Left on ba,es-Phila delphia,
s: Detroit. 9. Bases on balls-Or Caster,
5: OF Pofe nberger. 8: OF Eisenstat. /.
Struck out-By Caster 4 by Pofienberger.
8 in 4 innings: OH Cofiman. i in / inning
OF Eisenstat. . in 4 innings. Wild pitch
Poffenberser. Passed ball--Tebbetts VIM
ming pitcher-EiSenstat. Umpires-Messrs
Hubbard and Quinn. Attendance-?5., 200.
Time-2:I1
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Totals "a 124 3 Totals 80 921 Is
'Batted for Myers in ninth
tBatted for DerrinEer in ninth.
+Batted for Lohrman in seventh.
Cincinnati - 200 600 OOO-2
new YORK ---------- 900 600 30O-3
nusco. Kampouris. Errors-Bartell. Kam-
Runs-Berger, Mccormick, Moore. Ma
pouris. Runs batted in-Lombardi. Craft
Moore go. Two-base hits-Ott, Berser,
Home run-Moore. Stolen base-Berser
Doeble plays-Lohrman. Kampouris and
on bases-Cincinnati E. New York &.
Bases on balls-On schumacher. /: OF
Lohrman. ? Struck out-By Lohrman,
4; by Derrinser. 4. Hits-On Schumacher'
9 in innings tpitched to one batter in
nrstD; on Lohrman. in = innings: OF
Conman. 0 in innings Winning pitcher
KLEIN and Sears. Time-2:O5. Attendance
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Totals 1b27lb Totals 2

Runs-Handley L. Waner. .; P. Waner.
.: Suhr. Todd, Young, Blanton. Koy. Hud-
son. Errors-Campbell. Hassett, 2 Runs
Handley. Rizzo. .; Koy. Munso. Suhr.
Vaughan. Two-base hits-Rosen, Hand
ley. Suhr. Three-baSe hits-L. Waner.
P. Waner. Hudson. Home run-Koy. Sac
rifice-Handley. Double plays-Camili
tunassistedl. Durocher to Hudson to Ca
Left on bases-Pittsburgh :; Brooklyn.
g. Bases on balls-On Blanton 2; off
Tamulis A. OF Brown. ? Struck out
4ls innings; of Munso. s in A, innings;
of Blanton. & in ia innings: OF Brown.
l in pa innings. Winning pitcher-Blan-
ton. Losing pitcher-TamuliS. Umpires-
Magerkurth. Parker and Moran. Time
2:3O. Attendance, &523.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
TERRORS IN ACTION,

The Chevy Chase Terrors will play
the Coral Hill A. c. today at 2 pm.
on the Chevy Chase playground dia-
mond. Kelly and Marshall will be the
Terrors' battery.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

1utaIs 30 TO y Totals 81 B27 II
Ran for Davis in eighth.
Smcas0 ---------- 900 O20 2OO-4
hiiaoeipnia -------- 600 13O 01x-5
Runs-Judse. REYNOLDS. Collins. French.
Jordan; Black, Klein Scharein. Passesu'
Passeau. Jurses. Cavarretta. Hack -.
Iwo.base hits-Youns. Collins. Passeau,
yordan: Home run-Klein. Double play
caeo: a.: Philadelphia, 3. Base on balls
on Dean 1; on French. b of Passeau, 3.
Hits-On Dean. g in 4 innings tnone out
IN NTH; on French. , in innings. Hit
BY pitcher - By PasSeau tCavarrettal
Losing pitcher-French Umpires-Messrs
STARK Stewart and Barr Time-I:58.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Totals As l3 rs IA Totals 4T1536 IL
.Batted for Newsom in eishth
fBatted for johnson in twelfth.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Baseball's Big Six

Fy the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

1olals 20 10 ~ Totals 33 827 IL
Evening star., 1938-08-19

sat up and listened. 1t was very still
there in the Green Forest, and though
he listened with all his ears, as the
saying is, he heard nothing. He saw
nothing, and he heard nothing save
what he often had seen and heard
before. Everything ab0ut him was
familiar save that great footprint, but
that was enough to make other things
seem unreal.
Peter was upset when at last he
started on. He had feeling that
almost anything might happen any
minute. 30 he wasn't altogether sur
pRassd vhsn ~ AsazA . Eastltng ef
Evening star., 1938-08-19

skin was very rough, warty, Peter
called 1t.
And the eyes! Peter never will
forget how bright and keen they were
nor how sharply they looked this way
and that way to make sure that the
way was clear. Then out stepped the
biggest bird Peter ever had seen, his
long neck stretched high as he listened
and looked for danger. Satisfied that
all was safe, he suddenly raised his
feathers, drew in his head 10 that It
rested against his humped-up back,
sreead Ais taN lin . s1set fan, dSopped
Evening star., 1938-08-19

leaves. He stopped short, then crept
under little hemlock tree and peeped
out where there was q little opening
among the trees. Nearer and nearer
came the rustling. Presently it stopped,
and Peter saw head thrust out from
among some bushes, the strangest
looking head he ever had seen. In
the first place, it was bare Of feath-
ers, thus reminding Peter very much
of or Mistah Buzzard. In the second
place, it was mostly very red. with
some blue and white places and q
queer red thing that hung over one
stds q bis. HI. And then. soo, 0e
Evening star., 1938-08-19

tion to think Of anything else. The
jolly Little sunbeams touched the
feathers of the great bird, and it
seemed to Peter that never had he
seen such colors. He had thought
them Just brown at nrst, but as their
owner strutted this way and that
those feathers seemed to change and
to fairly glisten. now like copper, now
blush, now almost like gold.
"Oh!" gasped Peter, and though he
didn't mean to he moved ever % lit
II. instantly ths great bird stopped
Evening star., 1938-08-19

mind, when he had made quite sure
that he was awake and not dreaming.
But what manner of bird could it be
that could make so big track? Not
even when he had found the tracks of
Buster Bear had he been more aston
ished.
Hastily, Peter looked this way and
looked that way and then looked the
other way. He even looked up in the
treetops and then studied As much Of
the blue, blue sky as he could see
through the trees, looking for the
stranger who had made that won-
derful track But he saw no one
With . very funny feeling insids. lstss